davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Roommate Tip Ends
Murder Case Search;
Informer Seized, Too

A Baltimore stevedore, wanted
on a 3-year-old murder charge.
was arrested yesterday because a
roommate became angry with him
and reported him to police.
Pierce Jones, jr.. 80, colored, was
arrested in Baltimore by detec-
tives who awakened him at his
home. He had been indicted for
murder in the July "a, 1948, slay-
ing of James johnson, 48, colored,
Iof the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV.
Mr.. Johnson's throat was cut
during an argument in the 400
block of K street NV, and wit
Inesses identified Jones as his as
Isailant. The witnesses said Jones
had accused Mr.. johnson of rat
ting on him" to police. Jones fed
after the Staying.
Discovery of Jones, who was
working under his own name as a
lstevedore for the United Fruit Co.
in Baltimore. came after an argu-
ment with his roommate.
The informer, Kenneth L.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
'Byrnes Says U. n. Troops
Should Not Withdraw
By fhs Associated Press

CAMP STEWART. Ga. Jul,
I21.-United Nations forces "shoulc
not withdraw one foot they now
occupy" South Cardinals Gov
Iernor, James F. Byrnes, today tolo
units of his States National Guarc
and Organized Reserve Corps here
Those positions have been won
by the shedding of American
blood" the former Secretary OF
State declared. land should not
be surrendered for any reason
other than military necessity"
Gov. Byrnes called for a mill
'tant stand on Americas S prepared
ness program.
Praising civilian soldiers, Gov
Byrnes told the Carolina guards
men and reservists that service
as civilians can be every bit as
important as service as soldiers"
Tomorrow when you return to
Civilian life, you must remember
this and exert influence on those
who control the Government" he
said. Insist on adequate national
defense and let civilian projects
wait"
Evening star., 1951-07-22

a week has been helping with
haying chores at a neighbor' S
farm in east central Indiana, near
Richmond. Said she:
II did some work in the garden
at home. But John always seemed
to be better with the cooking, so
that task fell to him.
John says he likes to bake
cakes and pies best, and his spe-
cialty is angel food cake, but he
can handle all kinds of dishes
Just anything and everything. i"
The youngsters are children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilternan
of near Boston. They have 81
year-old brother, Joe, who is in
the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Civil Defense Chiefs
Ask D. T.. Doctors 10
Report Unusual Case,

Civil defense officials here have
appealed to District physicians tt
report anything outstanding" ir
the diseases they treat so they
may be able to recognize early
the results of any biological war
fare.
Opening of the campaign to get
these voluntary reports came in
an editorial in the current issue
Iof the District Medical Society's
publication, Medical Annals"
DR.. John c. Eckhardt, director
.of the Health Departments bu-
Ireau of preventable diseases and
secretary of the committee on
biological warfare, asked physi-
clans to begin reporting weekly
all diseases by classes and Incl
dence. Doctors here already re-
port communicable diseases.
Outstanding Diseases.
DR.. Eckhardt explained that the
committee did not mean that
common colds and other routine
Affections need be reported, but
that officials wanted a study of
Evening star., 1951-07-22
III Injured in Accidents
AT Home Durinq Week

A total of Ill persons were
treated at local hospitals last week.
after home accidents, the District
Red Cross Accident Prevention
Service reported yesterday. Five
adults died from falls, including
a 49-year-old man who fell while
cutting ivy on his house and a
32-year-old woman who fell from
a ladder while taking down cur
talnS.
Two youngsters ate aspirin
found around the house and were
admitted to Children's Hospital.
A 4-year-old girl learned about
matches the hard way. Legs, arms,
shoulders, noses, toes and even a
skull were included among frac-
lures.
One unusual accident occurred
to an 8-year-old girl who has won
ribbons for horseback riding. AS
she stood in the stable at her
parents farm. a horse bit the
left side of her head. She was
treated at Providence Hospital.
The United States Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.,,
was founded in 1876,
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By the Associuted Press

BOSTON. Ind, July 21.-A IT.
year-old girl is baling hay as a
farmland, and her young brother,
IS. Is trying to land job as cook
and housekeeper.
The brother, John Hilternan, put
q job wanted ad in the Richmond,
Ind, Palladium Item. He said to-
day:
Il like to cook and bake and
sm pretty good at it. I figured no
one would want me to come in
noon and night just to cook. So
I offered to do some housework
In between time"
His sister. Judy, pretty miss
who donS male coveralls and
wields pitchfork with gusto, for
Evening star., 1951-07-22

most BRAKES ARE O. X when you buy new car The
test is how long they stay good When traded in my
49 Plymouth after $4,000 miles of hard driving it had
the original brake Innings And they were still giving
those smooth stops you always get in Plymouth
Evening star., 1951-07-22
District Residents Urged
To Give 10 Flood Fund

Everyone in the Washington
Metropolitan Area was urged yes.
terday by John Clifford Folger
chairman of the District Rec
Cross. to contribute to the S.
million emergency fund for Mid
western flood victims.
President Truman last week ap-
pealed to the Nation for this
fund. Mr. Folger pointed out this
is the first time since 1887, when
the Ohio Mississippi Valley floods
were rampant. that the Red Gross
has launched a special disaster
relief fund campaign.
An enormous rehabilitation job
remains to be done, Mr.. Folgel
asserted.
Contributions in this area may
be sent to the District Red Cross
Chapter, 1880 E street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

The United States Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.
was founded in 1876.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Walker. colored. 30, also was re-
turned to the District to face a
grand larceny charge involving
theft of teleyision set. Walker
walked into a Baltimore police
precinct Friday and said he
wanted to inform on his room
mate because they had uuarreled
Evening star., 1951-07-22

That's what William Kramer, printing paper salesman
OF Porkond, po, soys about his new Plymouth salesman
tor more than 80 years. Mr. Kramer drives an average
OF 10000 miles year. Like thousands Of other Plymouth
owners, he's enthusiastic about "sofety-Flow Ride"
with newdesign Oow shock obsorber and many other
features found only in Plymouth in the Iowestpriced field
Let him tell you some Of the reasons why.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Algeria is building an inland
highway from Tunisia to Morocco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
1 Killed, 28 Injured by Gas Explosion

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1-tR-A 32- year-old woman was fatally burn ed and 28 other persons injured by a series of gas explosions which transformed gala neighborhood Halloween celebration into a scene of terror
 Mrs. Helen Wellington died today about 12 hours after the blasts which sflowered flaming debris cser hundreds of paraders and spectat- ors.
 The earthshaking blasts let go in the basement of a confectionery store and dwelling house in the Beltzhmover area of Pittsburgh, a South Hills district where Hallo- we'en parade reached the end of its march.
 Seven persons were treated at nearby doctors offices and two re- ceived first aid at the scene.
 Fire Chief James T. Coslett said a broken gas main in Max David sons confectionery store set off the explosions. They were felt four blocks away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
Role of Clergy Is Subject of Civil
 Defense Booklet

The release of a new booklet, "The Clergy in Civil Defense" is announced by the Federal Civil De- fense Administration.
 In time of atomic or other at tack upon the United States, the manual points out, the demand for religious resources would be unpre- cedented. The ministry of religious institutions would be vital in help ing families and Individuals return to normal living, thus strengthen ing the home front to carry on"
 The booklet was produced under the supervision of the religious ad- visory committee of the FCDA. On the committee were representatives from the National Council of the Churches of Christ, National Cath ollie Welfare Conference, Synagogue Council of America, Southern Bap- tist Convention and the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
8e Carried on
 Alaska Coastal Wednesday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 89 passengers on Wednes- days flights with Is on interport, 34 arriving and 37 departing.
 Arriving from Rocky Pass: MT. Lowell, MT MacKinnon, MT. Ran dall, MT. Brown; from Lake Hassel- burg: Art Kimball; from Sitka: K Morgan, J. Kennedy, L. Tibbetts, R. Halbasch, Bishop O'Flannagan, FL freda Frank, Jake Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Oakley, Henry Roden; from Fish Bay: Verne Joyer; from Ket- chikan Art Walker, c. Mountjoy; from Skagway: Elaine and Gene yive Jones, Mrs. s. Nelson. Bonnie Nelson, William Finnegan.
 From Haines: Cecelia Selmer, MT. Clark, Ira Powell. Harold Munson; from Hoonah: Rose Marie Smith, MT. Shanks; from Angoon: Karen Gamble, Mrs. Larry Jackson, Joe Nakamura, Mrs Anna Bennett; from Tenakee: Mrs. R. o. Kemp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
CoIorfuI Story Of Dog Coming 10 Capitol Theatre

Ending tonight, the Capitol The atre offers They Live by Night" starring Farley Granger
 Coming tomorrow, based on James Oliver Curwood's great adventure of the outdoors, is "Kazan." Stephen Dunne, Lois Maxwell, Joe Sawyer, Roman Bohnen and Zorro, in the title role, are featured.
 "Kazan" is reported to be the absorbing story of half-savage dog who reverted to type when turned loose in the wilderness of the Canadian Northwest. and was only won back to the service of man when an understanding human proved he was master. Kazan, a huge sled dog, becomes the snarling king of the frozen wilds when his first master dies and he is left to fend for himself.
 When Dunne, a young govern ment game conservation agent, at tompts to win the dog by kindness, he fails at first because of the animals suspicion of humans. His task is further complicated when evil men paint the animal as a wolf. Dunne is able to achieve the dogs confidence and love when he demonstrates his mastery over the powerful canine in ferocious fight that makes a compelling climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
Hanna Penifinen Funeral Sci for
 ! ?. M. Tomorrow

Funeral services for Hanna Pent- tinen will be held in the Carter Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Rev. Herbert Hillerman will say the service and Lois Reedy will be the vocalist. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and relatives in Finland.
 Pallbearers will be Gus Nurmi, Abel Koski, Alfred Routsala, Waino Tapani, Ola Saarnisto and Karl Lehto.
 Mrs. Penttinen was born at Lap inlanti, Finland, September 6, 1890 and came to Alaska in 1914. She worked at logging camp at Fresh water Bay before coming to Juneau and has worked at the Snow White and Alaska Laundries for many years In 1941 she was married to Andy Penttinen. They moved to Power House No, 2 at Salmon Creek in 1942 and have lived there since.
 She was found dead Monday eve ming on the Salmon Creek trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
Community Evenfs
T O D A Y

T O D A Y At 6 p.m.lTaku Toastmasters meet at Baranof Hotel At 7:30 pm-City Council meets. At 8 p.m.-VFW post meets in Jeep Club. At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose meet. At pm. Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 November 2 At 1:30 p.m.-Martha Society meets in NLP church parlor5. At 8 p.m.-Mary Circle meets at NLP church parlors. At pm. Juneau Shrine club meets at home of John MaurStad. At p.rn.-Square dance for 7th, 9th and 9th grades in Parish Hall At p.m.-Refreshments and en- tertainment for Shrine Club ct home of Earl Cleveland
 November 3 At 11:3O a.m.-Rebekah Bazaar in IOOF Hall with smorgaasbord at 6:30 pm. At 8:30 p.m.-Circle Fighters square dance club meets at Parish Hall.
 November At 7:30 p.m.-Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi banquet in Gold Room of Baranof Hotel.
  At noon-Lions Club meets at Bara- nof Hotel. At noon-BPWC meets at Baranof Hotel At 2 pm.-Headquarters and Head quarters Service Go. weekly drill in Armory. At pm.-Juneau Badminton club will play in high school gym. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 November 6 At noon-Rotary club meets Bara- nof hotel. At 7:30 pm. = Delta Chapter ct Beta Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room of Baranof. At p.m.-American Legion Aux Hilary meets in Dugout. At 8:30 pm.-Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing.
 November At noon-Kiwanis Club meets, Bara- nof.
 At 8 p.m.-ElkS Lodge. November 8 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01

Departing for Lake Hasselburg: Art Kimball; for Rake: Clay Scud- der, Sam McKinnon, Joe Johnston. Jimmie Orme; for Sitka: Les Flor ence, B. Smithroth, Ruth Column, Mrs. G. Bogess, MT. and Mrs. T. Withers, William Wyres, Gladys Hullett; for Tenakee: Henry Wvor- nes, Tom Paddock, D. O'Toole, John Howard, H. J. Floresca; for Fish Bay: Wally Westfall; for Peters burg: MT. and Mrs E. Haugen, Tim Casey; for Ketchikan: E. T. Harka- bus, Joseph Waslich, George H Castle; for Haines: A. R. Schuman Al Long, Helen Gray; for Skagway D. L. Wooten, for Hoonah: Bus Whitley, T. P. Hanson; for Pelican oscar Debers, M. J. Miller; for Gull Cove: Richard Burns; for Elfin Cove: MT. and Mrs. Lyngard; for Angoon: Emma Hamburg, George John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
New Law Clears Reindeer Sales In Territory

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-R-With stroke of the pen President Tru- man wiped out yesterday any legal backing for the US. Commissioner of Education to sell any male rein- deer the government might have and to use the proceeds to buy female reindeer for distribution among the natives of Alaska.
 This was one of the cobwebs dusted out of the law books by a new law. It not only repeals a lot of antiquated legal provisions relating to government property, some of them dating hack to 1882, but also clarifies other statutes on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
San, Guyoi Dies
 After Long Illness

Sam Guyot. wellknown Juneau re- sident, died last night at his homo here after an illness of three years.
 He had been saotravoliiig salc8ns1da in Alaska for number of years representing several companies. MT. Guyot was life-member of the Elks joining the local lodge in March, 1907. He would have been 81 years old in December.
 The remains are at the Carter Mortuary. The Elks ritualistic burial service will be used at the funeral Saturday afternoon at the Garter Chapel. Interment is to be in the Elks plot of Evergreen cenie- tery.
 MT. Guyot is survived by his wife and an adopted son, Robert Howell. both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETING

Final plans for the annual Mar tha Society bazaar on November 16, will be made at the regular business meeting of the society Friday, at 80 pm. in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 Mesdames Robert Sommers and Monte Grisham will be the hostesses for the dessert luncheon and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Sr., will lead the devOtionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
MARY CIRCLE TO MEET

The Mary Circle will meet at the manse of Northern Light Presby- terian Church at 8 pm. Friday, November 2, with Mesdames Charles Skuse and Edward Sweeney as hostesses.
 A tape recording of Dr. Grish- hams address as delivered at the General Assembly will be present. ed, and the study of the Book of Philippians with Miss Gladys Knight as leader will be completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
ANB BALL Ar SITKA

Thirty ninth annual anniversary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood is holding ball November ? at the Sitka ANB hall. All other local camps are invited to attend, good time is promised to all 953-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr. Steffen's subject: Thursday 8 pm. Beyond Peace of Mind; Fri day 8 p.m "Minding Our Own Busi- ness" Methodist Church 953-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr. Steffen's subject: Thu sday 8 pm. Beyond Peace of Mind"; Fri day pm. ''Minding Our Own Busi- ness" Methodist Church 953-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01

FROM STEWARD Harold Munson of Spenard is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01
FROM MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. Berdie Wildes of Jackson, Miss, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01

ATTENTION REBEKAHS
 Remember your donations to Food Sale and Snorgaasbord Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-01

EXPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Airway Unit
Names Officers
Bock Gosser
On JAW Program

Members of Airway Uni
which elected officers for the
1851 year issued the following
statement and results of the
election.
We have been elected to
represent the Airway Electric
Unit of Local IL at the forth
coming UAW-CIO convention.
This is what we intend to do.
Representation Of our unit,
which has always been strong
Iy supported by Local IL, its
administration and its men,
bership, and has always been
ably supported and led by Re-
giOnal Director Charles Bal
lard and Vice President Rich
ard GosSer, means to US sup
port Of these strong union
groups and persons. We shall
continue to support them as
they have supported us.
Signed:
Signed:
Zig Lapinski
chairman elect and
delegate
Jack Burtscher,
vice chairman and
delegate
This represents the opinion of
the entire incoming committee.
Signed:
Alfred JankowSki
John S. Stone
Leland DeGood
Dick Armitage
Helen Reed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

saying, "Tsk! Tsk! What pity What shame!"
That's ALL
IL the Toledo Union Journal had much
circulation as the Blade and Times; or if the
Blade and Times had much genuine public
interest and responsibility dead crow, the
Gas Company would be keeping its promises by
now.
People would not be forced from t h cir
homes. Wage earners would not be taking Gas
Company pay cuts
But Paul Block Junior = that great cham
pion of the underdog = hasn't seen fit to fight
for comfort and safety and high economy for
Toledo
He owns newspaper monopoly. The Gas
Company owns a Gas monopoly. And they both
have shown equal respect for the public
interest.
The Editors
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

has been more than 500 900. In Toledo it must
have exceeded million dollars. The loss in man.
hours, in wages, in production and i'm the
tills of the Toledo merchants - this Winter
must have been several millions of dollars
shutdowns?
The Gas Company has been unable to supply
enough Gas to keep the people warm, keep their
food cooked, and keep their factories supplied
Is this new thing? An emergency situa-
ton? A sudden situation?
No. It's been going on for years.
What does Paul Block Junior (who is SO
eager to interfere with union affairs) and his
monopoly newspapers do about it?
Nothing!
Once in while an editorial will come out
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

Sick people are Delng wrap
ped in blankets.
Food spoils in ovens
Wednesday. Hot water heaters
went off.
(And while all this was going
on, the Huron street plate glass
windows of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company h o w e d two white
enameled water heaters thanking
a sign saying: Hot Water -
ALWAYS"
Not always.
Not in Toledo.
Plenty of hot water in August.
Plenty of cooking gas in July.
Plenty Of gas for your gas fur
mace when the weather is mild.
But w h enc ever there is a
NEED for gas heat in Toledo.
there is none. This is because the
Gas c o m pany in Toledo, for
years and years and years, has
and C o m p e t e ly
failed to bring its equipment
into line with its demands. 1t
hasn't caught up with the pre-
vious years demands while it
continues to install additional
equipment for the next.
The fortune lost to Toledo re-
tailers this winter, in wages
alone, can not possibly be below
several millions of dollars as
factories have been shut down
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Is Paul Block Jr. Warm?

Ii all the unions in Toledo - AFL and CIO
and Independent alike - got together and called
general strike for two days. closing the big
industries in the CITY, the Toledo Blade would
be one solid sea of black ink protesting this
contempt Of the public welfare.
The reason for union shutdown would not
matter. The loss of man hours, of wages, of
money for the Toledo merchants, of city taxes,
of production for the economy, of production
for defense, would be the theme.
The Blade u probably run "Box
Score" on the loss, just as it did while UAW-
0 was conducting strikes to gain pensions for
small shops.
But for the past two days WHY'S Overland
has been shut down, and the Toledo Blade has
been quite calm about it,
The loss at WHY'S Overland alone, in wages,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

This was the gist of the testi-
mOny of Harris Mcintosh Wed
nesday when he was called as
a witness by Lowell Goerlich,
attorney for UAW-CIO, in a
new development in the Bolman
suit which alleges ''secret prof
it's" in the sale Of Local IL Sum-
nrer Camp.
Paul Block, Junior, has re-
tanned Dudley Smith and Hal p.
ELS as his personal attorneys
and as attorneys for the Blade
the appointment following the
election of Frazier Reams to
Congress.
This was the gist of the first
half of the Block testimony
when the Blade vice president
who, he says, carries the title
of co-publisher." Blocks testi-
mony continued past the Jour-
nails bedtime Wednesday night,
so much of what he had to say
will be week late in the Jour-
nal.
Some of it might appear in
the Blade.
Mcintosh never paid dime
ohn A. Bolman Che said).
Mcintosh n ever paid any
money to Smith or ELS (he said) :.
Mcintosh n never paid any
money to anybody to give to
Bolman or to Smith or to ELS
or to Smith and ELS Che said).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
AWBC Trustees
Meet Feb. 2.

Trustees of the AutOmO-
tive Workers Building Cor
poratiOn will meet follow
ing the regular monthly
Local IL UAW-CIO meet
ing Friday (t0nighD Feb.
8, at 8 pm. in parlOr A at
Local IL. 425 winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Sewing :? !? :?

Harris Macintosh, testifying
Wednesday in a deposition OF
the Bolman case, said that I. A.
Ludwig, vice president of the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. was mem
ber of the Board of Trustees of
the Citizens Committee to Save
Toledo's Payrolls.
How many payrolls has he
saved? BY sending thousands of
Toledo factory workers home
because of the gas shortage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
HARRIS MCINTOSH
President, Toledo Scale
(Uni0n Journal Photo

The Committee to Save To-
ledo's PayrolIs never paid any
money to Bolman or Smith or
ELS or Smitt and ELS, and Nc
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

Thousands Without Heat;
Factories Forced To Close

Toledo having another cold snap the Journal goes
to press
So factories closed down for lack of gas Old people
who need to be comfortable being bundled
out of their homes with coal oil furnaces
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Who Got The Money
From PAYROLL Committee?

Committee Save TOledo's PayrOls gave no recepts
contributions held membership meeting fed all its
through Macintosh president of Toledo Scale
inactive having accomplished its mission OF counter
acting Pension Plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Well! Well!

Paul Block, Jr., publisher of
the Toledo Blade was sched-
uled to leave tonight. Is he GO
ing somewhere to get warm?