davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
1osti Named PRINCIPAL
OF Marshall School
Special Dispo.eh 10 The Star

WARRENTON, Va, April 28.-
Joseph Tosti, athletic coach at
Marshall (Va.) High School, has
been promoted to principal, sue
ceeding Paul E. Gwin, School Supt.
c. NJ. Bradley announced this
week.
Mr.. Gwin has been appointed
to an administrative position in
the Fauquier School Board Office.
Mr.. Tosti at % will be one of
the youngest principals in the
county. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Scranton. he has been
at Marshall since 1948 as coach
and assistant principal.
Other high school principals
Ireappointed are P. B. Smith. jr.,
Warrenton: w. G. Coleman, CAL
Iverton; Henry n. L. Smith, Beale-
ton, and William D. Snyder,
Remington.
A contract for construction of
Ia consolidated Negro high school
in Warrenton has been awarded
to the Blackwell Engineering Co.,
local construction firm.
The contract Stipulates compile
ton by September, 1852. Black
wells bid was $635 900, plus SIT, ,000
for outside utilities and sewerage.
The new school has been de-
signed to provide classrooms, GYM
nasium, auditorium and other
facilities for all Negro high school
students in Fauquier County. At.
present, part of the high school
pupils attend Rosenwald High
School in Warrenton, while others
are transported by bus to the
Regional High School in Manassas.
Evening star., 1951-04-29

'a,iea with the sssrd Of Eduestion
, 1951-10-31
Chest Squadron
rs" Goes
Over The Top

Squadron rs" of the Dayton
Community Chest Campaign made
111.O8 per cent Of it's quota, 3d.,
$4,000 by soliciting $3554.56.
: Captains in squadrons IS" are
Mrs. Effie Love, Miss Wilma War
'ner, Mrs. Gladys Barker, Mrs. Ro-
bert Bullock, Mrs. Dorothy Wall,
Mrs. J. L. Scott, Mrs. Barney Hug
ley, Mrs. Oliver Robinson, Mrs.
Marie Schreck. Andrew Freeman
is the squadron leader.
, 1951-10-31

ternational News Service story of
last Thursday which said that Nc
Kinney was the number one
clark horse" for the party post.
At Indianapolis Mckinney said
that, he has agreed to accept the
Craftsmanship "under certain con-
ditions which have been met"
The banker said that he has a.
greed to dispose Of all his interests
in the U. S. Pipeline Co., which
has applied to the government for
more than 100000 tons Of scarce
steel.
Earlier, it had been indicated that
Mckinney might be opposed be-
cause of his connection with the
firm.
Mckinney said that cit is true
, 1951-10-31
PoweII's Friends
Worried

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-
Friends of Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell. are expressing
some concern over the proposed
reapportionment of New York
which will trim the States IS
Congressional delegation to 43.
Manhattan, which has six Con-
g%ressional districts, and divides
one with Staten Island, accord
ing to the initial suggestion, will
keep its six, with the other being
divided between Brooklyn and
Staten Island. This would deces-
state a change in the present lines.
Powell's friends feel the new
lines may be drawn in such a way
as to adversely affect his chance
Of retaining his seat.
The new Districts will be set up
in legislation to be enacted at a
special session of the Legislature
that Governor Dewey is expected
to call for November IL.
, 1951-10-31
COURT
REPORT
By JIMMIE N. JONES

by JIMMIE N. JONkS
Four men were sentenced to pri-
son, Tuesday morning in the Court
of Common Pleas Judge Robert U.
Martin. James White, 81, $40 S.
Summit ST. was sentenced to one
to fifteen years in Ohio State Re-
f%ormatory, on a conviction of bur-
glary in the night season. He had
entered the Famous Clothing Co.,
1116 West 3rd st. on the night Of
September 1, 1851. James M. Jun
les, rs, 154 Columbia St., receiv-
ed concurrent sentences Of one to
fifteen, and one to twenty years,
for burglary in the night season
involving Infanties Market, 705
S. Jefferson ST., on September 1,
1851. Roman Mckinney, AZ, 218
Mercer St., was sentenced to Ohio
State Penitentiary for one to
fifteen years on a count Of bur-
glary. Donald Sharp, %, 119 W.
5th St., received concurrent sent
ences of n to fifteen years on
two counts of burglary in the
night season. The places involved
were the Forest Tavern, 1401 N.
Main St. on June II, and Poor
Bob's Dairy Bar, 4O6 E. First st.
on June II, 1851.
Doris Miller, "a, and Christine
Moore, %, both Of Birmingham,
Ala, were bound over to the
Grand Jury, under bonds of 3d.
10000. They are charged with the
theft of a suit of clothes and coat
from the Metropolitan Clothing
: Store.
Appearing in the Tuesday police
lineup, was Leroy Baker, 10, 43'
81 Shenandoah Drive, described az
the "bra bandit. He is charged
with having cut the strap on thu
brassier of a sleeping woman ane
Continued Page Four
, 1951-10-31
Whiskey Prices
Be Higher
This Thursday
By FREEMAN FULBRIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (INS)
Higher prices for whiskey, Ii
quor and wine will be authorized
by the government sometime this
week, probably Thursday.
A new regulation to be issued
by the Office Of Price Stabiliza-
ton will allow dealers to pass on
to the public increased transport
alton costs and recently-raised fed
eral excise taxes.
The whiskey tax increase at the
distillery level is approximately
26 cents a fifth Of 86-proof whis-
key. The increase in wine taxes
averages IL liz percent.
By the time these increases
reach the public they will be multi
piled by both the wholesalers and
retailers percentage markups.
Wholesale markLns range from
IL to 10 percent. Retailers custo-
morily add 22 to "a percent to
the cost Of a bottle to get their
ceiling price.
Increased storage costs also may
be included when dealers compute
new ceilings under the forthcom-
ing relugation.
However, OPS officials said,
most dealers probably will add only
the higher taxes in figuring new
prices.
The officials explained that the
| whiskey market is "soft," that is,
sales are tagging and the industry
is hesitant to raise prices for fear
sales will drop even more.
In the nations II so-called
] monopoly states" -where sales
are government-controlled : cell
ings will be fixed according to
the latest state law enacted PRIOR
to last Jan. &c, the date Of the
general price-wage freeze.
The new texcise taxes are effect
i've the same day. The higher taxes
apply to supplies already on hano
as we'll as those produced in the
future.
, 1951-10-31

that I am an officer and large
stakeholder of the U. S. Pipe
line Co.." and then added:
"However, when I agreed to take
the post I agreed to resign and
dispose sof all my interest in the
company.
Furthermore, I'll stay here
(Indianapolis), and now that SO
long as I an national chairman,
n o company with which I am affili-
ated with or interested in will
Continued Page -Four
, 1951-10-31
Hail Tobias
Appointment

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Confir-
nation by the U. S. Senate Of the
appointment Of DR.. Charming FL.
Tobias as a alternate delegate to
the Paris session of the United
Nations General Assembly was
hailed this week as extremely
gratifying.
This appointment vindicates DR..
Tobias long record Of fighting for
the extension Of human rights to
all peoples regardless Of race,
color or creed. The action Of the
Senate eloquently refutes the
charges brought against Dr.. To-
bias by Wesbrook Pegler in a
series of recent columns.
The MACE fight for the con-
firmation of DR.. Tobias was a
fight against attempts to distort
the record Of a man who has de-
voted a lifetime to the advance
ment Of his race, his church and
his country.
, 1951-10-31
STYLE Show Friduy

The Mission Circles of the Cor
inthian Baptist church will sponsor
a style show, Friday, Nov. 2, 8
P. M. at the church.
The style show will be under the
direction Of Mrs. A. B Hender-
SON. Mrs. Marie Wilkerson is the
organist.
, 1951-10-31

of known dead is 1916.
1t was the sixth straight week of heavy
casualty totals, rejecting the heavy fight
ing for 'Heartbreak Ridge" that started
Aug. Is. The official figures, including only
casualties where next of kin have been no.
titled, lag about three weeks behind the act
ual fighting.
, 1951-10-31

the fighting began, included 458 dead. The
army suffered 2,4O4 Of the casualties re-
corded for the week..
The new total includes 1888
killed in action; 68,641 wounded, of whom
1874 have died; and 1858 missing, of
whom 179 are known to have died. The total
, 1951-10-31
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy and colder with
low temperature 80 to 81 to-
night. Thursday cloudy and
rather cold with rain likely south
portion.
, 1951-10-31
10000 Known Dead I'm Korea

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 QNS)-The
Defense Departments weekly summary of
American casualties in Korea today show
ed an increase of 1885 for last week. bring
ing the total since the start of the war to
1882.
The increase, one of the largest since
, 1951-10-31

PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
By International News Service

By International News Service
MUNSAN, KOREA:-UNITED NATIONS and Communist nego.
tiators have made progress toward agreement on a demiitarized
zone in Korea a the Reds backed down ON previous demands that
Allied withdraw from present battle lines.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA ALLIED NIGHT
BOMBERS have blasted Aed supply lines and destroyed more than
EGO enemy vehicles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARSHALL TITO says that all he wants
from the Western Powers is money and arms and that he'll re-
sist any attempt to swing Yugoslavia toward Western Democracy.
LONDON PRIME MINISTER CHURCHILL has named nine
ore wartime aides as junior minister's at reduced salaries for an
overall saving of ia thousand dollars.
NEW YORK THE NEW YORK STATE Mediation Board will
make suggestions to Longshoremen's president Joseph P. Ryan on
setting the waterfront strike.
CHARLESTON, w. VA-TWELVE COAL MINERS r reported
trapped in a mine at Cabin Creek, near Charleston.
WASHINGTON-THE WELCOME MAT is out in Washington for
Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip who arrive from Montreal
this afternoon.
, 1951-10-31

trialist and sportsman.
Mckinney says he will accept if
elected.
Retiring chairman William M.
Boyle, Jr., has announced after
a conference with MI. Truman and
party leaders that he will place
McKinney's name in nomination
at the national committee meet
ing in Washington Wednesday af-
ternoon.
This confirms an exclusive In
, 1951-10-31
M Kinney Is Pre-. Choice
or Democratic Purtv
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 QNS)-President Truman's
choice today as the new Democratic National Committee
chairman is Frank Mckinney, Indianapolis banker, indus
, 1951-10-31

You get better. results by sd
vertising in the Daily Express.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

team could have been the victor
at the end of the regular play
ing time. The fact that Schultz
Die missed some eight tries at
the foul line made the differ
Fence in the final score. For the
winners Jerry Mccarthy le a d
the way in the scoring division
with 13 points through the hoops
and M. PERI paced his team
mates with 10 counters.
The final game of the eve
ming in this division between the
the WHY'S Overland Juniors and
Industrial Heat Treat was a
thriller until the final whistle
managed to stay ahead until the
end and won the game 38 to 80.
Manager Carl Damico used all
his players to win tn Ell 4th
game of the season. Right guard
M. Hall set the pace for the
"Jeepster Juniors" with IA
points followed by teammate III.
Rodebaugh who netted IL count
ers. For the losing but not un-
bowed Heat Treat boys it was
Jim Schramm who led in the
scoring division for his team
with IL lOopers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Frank Saucier, winner Of the
Texas League batting title last
season who comes up from San
Antonio to the ST. Louis Browns
as an outfield candidate, holds
a degree in civil engineering
and a name whose prOnouncia-
tion may give sportscasters an
uneasy time this summer. 1t is
pronounced "So-Shay'', with the
accent on the second syllable.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

I'm the five years i'm which he
has pitched for the New York
Yankees, big Vic Raschi holds a
record of 26 victories and only
four defeats against Philadel-
phia and st, Louis. The right
handler has whipped the Ath-
letics Is times against two loss
es and against ST. Louis has a
record of IL wins and two set
backs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

overcome National Supply 38 to
ming in this league it was Auto
Lite No. l who came out at the
end of the game with the most
est in the score book in their 48
to As victory over Surface Com
bustion.
In the A m erica n League
WHY'S Overland No. 2 and Auto
Lite No. 2 remained in tie for
first place WHY'S Juniors whip
ped the Industrial Heat Treat
boys 38 to 80 and the Auto-Lite
Juniors" took the measure of
Schultz 38 to "a. The Acklin
Five were idle drawing bye.
Long and Lanky Frank Hlubic
of tn e WHY'S Overland senior
team was the man with the eye
in their 33 to 81 win over Unit
Cast. Frank hit the loops for a
total of 9 points to pace his team
in their 7th win with out a de-
feat. Tom p terso although
held to zero in the scoring di-
vision was the boy, who by his
fine passing and all around floor
game helped lead his teammates
to victory. Dick Farran was run
nerup in the scoring division for
the "Jeepsters'' with 8 counters.
For the Unit Cast boys T. Pear
son, besides playing fine game
under the basket lead his five
in the scoring with IL points.
National Supply after trailing
by 8 points at half time almost
ught up with the winning
Spicer quintet be fore going
down to the count of 38 to 35.
For the Spicer five it was center
B. Altman who hit the nets for
IS scores to lead his teammates
to their well n e d victory.
Jack Connel of the bumpers"
contributed Is to lie a d b o t h
teams but his ffOrts just
couldn't catch the Spicer five.
In the third and final game in
this league Surface Combustion
threw a scare into the t h ir d
place Auto-Lite boys before 60
ing down to a 48 to As defeat.
Joe Horvath of the Spicer five
continued on his scoring spree
by. leading his mates with IA
points. He was folio e d by
teammates Dale Badya and Paul
Russell who had IL and 10 loop
ers i'm that order. johnson of the
Surface five was high man for
his club with Is points.
In the first game of the eve
ming in the American league,
Auto-Lite No. 2 maintained their
first place tie with WHY'S by
setting b a k better looking |
Schultz Die team 38 to "a. The
two teams were evenly matched
Throughout the game and either
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
W-O Teams Dominate Lead
I'm Local Il Basketball Leagues
Automen Squeeze By Unieast
In A Thriller By 1881 Score

WHY'S Overland dominate field
the National League setting their Monday
nights festivities at Robinson WHY'S
by Unit Cast 33 to 81 while Spcer all the way
National Supply game
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

/ LANSING-The CONSERVATION
department advises stamp col
lectors who want first chance
at the 1851 trout stamp that
they can pick up the new issue
any time now.
The 1851 stamps are printed
in blue and feature the lake
trout for the first time. COllec-
tors and fishermen alike will
continue to pay 81 for the
stamp.
Near final tabulatiOn of 1850
trout stamps shows 160, 164 is
sued, about ], 500 of which were
purchased by collectors.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
FOUR NURSES RECEIVE RED CROSS TRAINING CERTIFICATES

Four registered nurses from Seward Sanatorium completed the 30hour intensive training course for instructorship in home care of the sick this week. The course was given by Miss Florence Ullrich, Red Cross Field Director in Home Nursing.
 Miss Margaret kirchner, Miss Maritime Burdick, Miss Inez Jac- obsen and Miss Aida Jansen took the course. Miss Burdick will be training supervisor for any other classes offered in this area.
 Two toWnsWomen are also pre- pared to instruct the course, Mrs. Reba Rose and Mrs. Alice Clapp, who completed the course in An chorage in April
 Miss Ullrich left by ship last night en route to CordoVa and Valdez where she will conduct similar classes.
 ''The goal for the Territory is to prepare at least one person in every home, every mother and every girl over the age of 14 to care for the sick and injured in event of war emergency or local disaster Miss Ullrich stated.
 If there should be a war emer- gency, the available strength of trained and registered nurses would be divided in the Terri tory as well as in the States to care for the sick and injured. Civil Defense authorities are making a survey of professional personnel and would make such allocation as should become necessary This would place the burden and responsibility of car ing for wounded, sick and infirm upon the local women in every community. Red Cross is en- deavoring to prepare the civilian for such an emer- gency.
 Care of persons injured by atom bomb, fire, and bullet wounds, as well as the new
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH HARVEST DINNER NEXT WEEK

Next Wednesday, Sept. 19, is the date set for the Methodist Church Harvest Dinner being put on by the ladies of WSCS in the basement Of Seward Me morial Church.
 Dinner will be served between the hours of 6 and 8 pm, open to everybody.
 The dinner this year will be an all Alaska affair, featuring locally grown produce and Alas ka meats. Also tempting home made Alaska desserts.
 Tickets will be on sale at the Seward Drug Store.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
MORE ABOUT MOOSE PASS
tContinued from Page D

tContinued from Page D ference at Mckinley Park and were on their way to the Kenai Peninsula Wildlife Refuge for an observation trip. They Will return to the university by high way, making further observa : tions along the way.
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Rhode of Cooper Landing are going out for a picture-taking trip and plan to be gone for about month. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode spent last winter in the States showing their beautiful films of Alas an Wildlife and scenery.
 MT. J. P. Whitaker, station agent for The Alaska Railroad, sprained his left knee when he slipped from a boxcar while checking freight recently. Just as he had gotten we'll enough to get about without limping, he injured his left hand. Take it easy and be careful, UP, or winter will find you in a wheel chair!
 Mel Horner, who spent the summer at Falls Creek Mine do ing assessment work, spent Mon day, Sept II, in the Pass visit ing and shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12

nerve gases, is something that the ordinary home nurse is not familiar with.
 Another class in home nursing will be offered to the women of Seward in the near future, under competent instructors.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
FEEL HOW NEW ORiFLOW RIDE MAKES ROUGHEST ROADS BOULEVARD SMOOTH!

blindfold off you'll be amazed you travelled over such bumps and chuckholes.
 Words alone can't tell it all! That's why we invite you to take this daring "Blindfold Test" today. You could poy up 10 $l ,ooo more for car and still not get all the extra roominess, ease of handling, famous Dodge dependability!
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12

Here's something new and won- derful in riding smoothness you notice from the very start!
 Bhndfolded you ride over a bunny road. You're told the ruts are there = but you don't feel themal
 Gone is the pitch, bounce and jar you experience in other cars as the new Dodge OriAow Ride levels out the rough spots. And with
Evening star., 1951-03-16

We've done ourselves
proud! You can 90 yourself,
and Your budget, proud for
these a!I-wooI 2-pIy
gabardines and pure.wooI
Worsfeds are good looking,
are good buys, are good new
for any budget!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Taft And The Negro Vote

Senator Robert A Taft is singled out as the man who
lead the Negro vote back to the Republican party
article "A Negro Voter Sizes up Taft in the
of The Saturday Evening Post.
Pointing out that Mister Republican win a
considerable percentage of the Negro gain the
Presidency Fora Neale Hurston welnown Negro author
says that members of her in Ohio enthusiastic
about him those elsewhere around the country are
talking about him and sizing him up.
The article that many Negroes credit Taft person
ally with the Senate rejection of Misssspps Blbo who had
become the sign and symbol of all that they hated in
American politics. and they like his record such things
antpol tax legislation FEPC, housing and rent pro-
grams withholding Federal education funds where racial
discrimination practiced, and clause in the Taft
Hartley Law protecting NegroS right to work regardless of
discriminatory union rules
Miss Hurston finds that Taft has been bred to physical
comfort good and public responsibility and says
this beng used to things is always servceable white
people dealing with Negroes.
The analysis of Taft finds him something right out
the Federast maintaining position taken by the who
governed this country during the period brought to close
by the advent of Jacksonian democracy
1t possible, Miss Hurson observes, that the who
held high office from the end of the Revolutionary War
the election of Jackson all giants but
honestly maintain the Spos SYSTEM looking after party
stalwarts with hghpayng and responsible public Offices
regardless of ability and fitness has improved the quality
of American craftsmanship.
Taft is political throwback she concludes Like
Alexander Hamilton Taft will insist principles which
makes him lone wolf at times but also makes him
remarkable in this day and age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Christmas Seal Sale

The Christmas seal sale for Noble county is running
ahead of last year. according report compiled by Mrs
Mildred Long, seal sale chairman.
This is good and reflects the feelings of many
people who realize the Importance of fighting tuberculosis
in its every stage and especially during the preliminary
stages
Each and every seal that purchase during the holi
day will be used by the society in its extensive
program to detect the first signs of tuberculosis
When the current Xray program has been carried out
to its final conclusion here the local society will have spent
little than ST. 900 for the xrays and the follow up
which is made when the smaller films returned.
The society has completed arrangements with DR. E. C.
Ditch to take the necessary larger and he coopera
ing with them in this worthwhile program
1t is gigantic job to check all the cards but they
being screened by DR. Ditch and will be returned to
these examined in the very future
The society will pay for this complete service but you,
when you purchase the Christmas seals several
weeks ago the mail Don't delay. Send in your contribu-
ton today. 1t will be greatly appreciated.