davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
j. Finley Wilson
Continued from Page i

Mrs. Leah Wilson, Mr.. wilson's
widow, followed the casket into the
church. She was accompanied by
William C. Hueston, Elks' grand
secretary, on one side, and Perry
w. Howard, Elks' grand legal ad-
wiser, on the other hand, and fol-
lowed by a nurse. Then came Mr..
Wilson's brother, John S. Wilson,
of Oklahoma City, Okla, and his
sister, Mrs. Annie Dixon, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and other members
of the family.
The fifty-nine honorary pail
bearers were headed by F., Joseph
Donohue, a commissioner of the
District of Columbia.
Funeral services started shortly
after 1 pm, and lasted at the
church until about 3:45 pm. Burial
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery was
completed at $40 pm. The count
of automobiles in the funeral pro-
cession was lost at $50. The pro-
cession extended fully two miles.
When the funeral procession
reached the cemetery there were
at least fifty cars which had pre-
ceded it there.
The church was filled to capa-
city, upstairs and downstairs. There
were approximately 5000 persons
in the church, 1000 outside the
church, and another 5000 strung
along the route of the procession.
Credit for the precision with
which the funeral moved was given
to the cooperation between Herbert
E. Jones, the grand marshal, and
Norman Jarvis, the funeral di-
rector.
The funeral program began with
the presentation of Robert H. john
son, of Philadelphia, acting grand
exalted ruler, moved up from grand
steemed leading knight. Mr.. John
son presented Judge Perry B. Jack
son of the Municipal Court of
Celeveland, grand treasurer, who
served as master of ceremonies.
Three-minute testimonials were
given to Mr.. Wilson as a christian
by the Rev. William H. Jernagin,
humanitarian by the Rev. j. L. S.
Holloman, Elk by Judge Almond
w. Scott of the Municipal Court
of the District of Columbia, a past
grand exalted ruler, and as an edi-
tor by Carl Murphy, president of
the Afro-American newspapers and
chairman of the National Negro
Press Association.
After a solo, Lords Prayer"
by the Rev. R. H. c. Lee, of Chi
cago, grand chaplain, three-minute
testimonials were continued to Mr..
Wilson sa Mason by Willard w.
Allen, covereign grand commander,
Baltimore; friend, by Perry W.
Howard, grand legal adviser, bene-
factor, by George McMechen, of
Baltimore, past grand exalted rul-
er, and as a champion of liberty,
by Hobson Reynolds of Philadel-
phia, director of civil liberties of
the ElkS.
Three-minute tributes from the
Grand Temple were read by Mrs
Nettie c.. Jackson, grand daughter
rule, and Mrs. Buena Kelly Berry,
grand daughter secretary. Resolu-
tions were read by Raymond jack
son of Buffalo, imperial potentate
of the Shriners, and resolutions and
condolences, by Charles P. Nc
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
UNIT Program To Be
Infegrafed Says
Defense Department

&VHSzESV Vse~as hahE0kaa
Washington, DC. (NNPA)-High
officials of the Defense Department
and the National Security Training
commission have informed MEM
bers of Congress that the universal
military training program, if ap-
proved by the Congress, will be
conducted without racial Segrega-
ton, no matter where it is car
ried on.
This information has been passed
on to both opponents and propon-
ents of segregation in the armed
services by Acting Secretary of De-
fense William C. Foster, James w.
Wadsworth, chairman of the Ma
ton Security Training commission,
and Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant
Secretary of Defense.
"It is very important that this
should have been made clear be-
cause the subject of non-segrega-
ton is not separately dealt with in
the UNIT bill reported by the House
Committee on Armed Services"
commented Representative Jacob
K. Javitz, Republican, of New York,
who has consistently prodded the
Army to abolish segregation.
But Representative John Bell
Williams, Democrat, of Mississippi,
Ia consistent advocate of racial Sc
gregation, announced last Tuesday
tnat, in the absence of safeguards
against racially mixed units, he did
mot intend to support universal mill
tary training.
Mr.. Javits made public letters he
received from Mr.. Foster and Mrs.
Wadsworth. In his letter, Mr.. Fos-
ter said:
"The contemplated univers a |
military traiuing in the National
Security Training Corps will be ba-
the several military departments.
sic military training conducted by
At the present time there is no
segregation on the grounds of race,
creed, color or national origin in
the training establishments of the
armed forces, nor is any such segre-
cation contemplated for the train
| ing establishments of the National
Security Training corp.
consequently it would appear
that he inclusion of an amend
ment to the pending bill would be
unnecessary in view of this policy
which will be carried out by all of
the armed services"
Mr.. Wadsworth, former Repub-
lican Senator and Representative
from New York, wrote Mr.. Javitas:
"The matter was discussed by the
members of our commission with
responsible representative of the
armed forces and we were assured
that non-segregation policies now
pursued in training corps Of the
armed forces will be followed in
the administration of the training
corps. Given this assurance our
commission did not consider it nee
essary to touch upon the matter IN
the legislation which we proposed
to Congress-"
Commenting upon the decision to
Clane, Elks' grand director of
public relations.
The obituary was read by Mrs.
Yvonne L. Jackson of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor
of Metropolitan Baptist Church, de-
livered the eulogy. A solo, I've
Done My Worak," was sung by
Daughter Bertha Bragg. Elks'
services were conducted by Colum-
bia Lodge.
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19

feet long would come out to Hun
CRY Horse reservoir between Paint
and Logan creeks. About 800 feet
of power head would be available.
Further idea of the value of
this water is the recently compile
ted $40,000,000 plus Washington
Water Power Co. Cabinet Gorge
dam on the Idaho Montana line
that only has a usable reservoir
capacity of $4,000 acre feet.
Upstream dams such as Hun
cry Horse and the Middle Fork
diversion make Cabinet Gorge
practical, for this downstream in
stallation is essentially one that
depends on flow of the river.
The other two Middle Fork di-
version plans are less feasible for
costs of relocating the Great Nor
thern mainline and U. S. highway
No. 2 as well as bordering Glac-
ier national park and flooding
some park land.
Civic and labor groups of the
Flathead are starting to show in
terest in diverting the Flathead's
Middle Fork. 1t means use of the
snow water to create more local
Jobs, and utilization of resource
that is now largely wasted. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Sontu's Coming To
Saddle Club Party

Santa Claus with boots and
sn,,rs will make Columbia Falls
annearance next Sunday when he
visits the annual Rocky Mountain
Riders Christmas party wnlch
starts at p. m.
Cecil Hudson, assisted by Gus
Sonenbere is arranging for San
ta's visits. Gifts will be distributed
that do not cost over 90 cents.
The Sunday event will include
eturkey feed" and program. 1t
will be held at the new saddle CLUB
log clubhouse just west of Column
bia Falls on highway No. 40. The
more than 100 members live in
Creston to West Glacier area.
NAME COMMITTEES
Committees in charge of Sun
davis party included dinner, Mrs.
Chuck Myers, Mrs. Darrel Galley,
Mrs Don Doane and Mrs. Ray
Gilman; program, Mrs. Jim Eli
man. Mrs. Pat Warner, and Mrs.
vi Lodahl; roasting turkeys, Mrs.
Lodahl, Mrs. Boyd Knudsen ana
Mrs. Jim Gilman; table decora-
tions. Roberta Sanderson and Pat
sv Greene; tree decorating, Mrs.
Art Weaver and Mrs. Al Greene.
The tree was brought to last Tu-
esday's meeting by Art Weaver
and a stand made by Ray Ellman.
Program at the event will in
clude children of saddle club mem
bers.
Participating in the program
will be Gary Bergan, Jr., BOBBY
and Buzzie Crouch, Elda and Nan
CIV Coverdell, Babe and Duane Ell
lingson, Patsy Greene, Zane Han
son. Linda johnson, Billy Knud-
son, Bonnie and Larry Lewis, Ron
ME Lundstrom, Larry, Zxxxxx'
xxx Myers; Linda Sonderson,
Linda Sonnenberg and Roberta
Sanderson. Linda Daniels will be
announcer.
They will practice again next
Saturday afternoon.
WORK AND ENTERTAIN
With horses chief topic at sad
die club and extra gatherings, club
members are always active. In ad-
dition to meetings, which are held
the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month, they have "get-
togethers" alternate Tuesdays. A
jukebox was recently donated by
P. T. Smithey for their clubhouse,
and members brought new and
used records for it at their last
General "horse talk"
card playing, dancing, and soci-
ability is enjoyed at the "get-to-
gethers." Coffee is furnished and
bring lunch.
In addition to their work on the
clubhouse and clubgrounds, which
included pouring a foundation,
clearing of grounds, sign erection,
and miscellaneous work, the club
sponsors several public dances an
nually. Big event is the local O.
Mok-See.
Local club officers are Bud
Gilman, president; Chuck Myers,
vice president; Mrs. vi Lodahl,
treasurer; Mrs. Al Greene, secre-
tary.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Hoopsters Tockling
Libby and Eureka

Columbia Falls high school
Wildcats open conference basket
ball play Friday playing Libby
there. Saturday remaining in Lin
coin county, the team goes to Eu-
reka, also a conference conten-
der.
Next encounter will be with st.
Ignatius on the local floor, Jan. 8.
The Wildcats defeated Bigfork's
Vikings here last Friday 1929.
Scores by quarters were lis;
20-13; 1921.
Preliminary saw Columbia Falls
grade school defeat Bigfork 22-17.
Officials for the main game
were Racicot and Anderson with
Aubert, timekeeper, and Crouch,
scorer.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Send Xmas Tree To
AAC on BroQduaU

A Christmas tree from the Flat
head was sent Anaconda Alum
mum Co. offices on Broadway in
the heart of New York City by the
Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
merce.
The Christmas fir tree grew alb
out three miles from the new An
aconda plant site where in 1854
production of aluminium is to start.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Dennis Benzien Enlists

Dennis Mitchell Benzien,z IL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Benzien,
Columbia Falls, has joined the
Air Force. Sergeant Sarnecki, re-
cruiter at the Kalispell post of
flee, also reports that he has two
openings for airmen with a min
imum of 10 years schooling or be
high school graduates.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Mountain States Power Company


A better boy bseauss -,
THEY LIST FOR LESS-Larye
volume production economies rs
Chevrolet trucks list for less than
comparable models Of any other
make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE cOSTS-Vafve-
in-Head engines, Hypoid re.r
axle, channel-type frames, Fieu
Mounted cabs and many oth9
Chevrolet features assure you
lower overall costs.
TRADITIONALlY HIGHER
TRADE-IN-Chevrolet trucks
keep their value longer-a WOO
derful dollars-and-cents plus u
trade-in time.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
A better deal becdvss /.

Chevrolet trucks list for less =.
bring you important on-the-ioo
economies.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
CENTURY CLUB MEETING
National Book Week Observed by
Display of Books From Library

National Book Week Observed by
Display of Books From Library
In observance of National Book
Week, a display of books from the
Smyrna Public Library was ar
ranged by Mrs. c. L. Harmonson,
president of the Smyrna Library
Commission, at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club last Fri
day. The table was covered with
an old Paisley shawl from the
Holding family of the early 19O0s,
and on it copies of the new Bible
and an old Bible printed in 1872,
as well as religious, fiction, non
fiction, historial, and teenage vol
umes from the library were placed.
The arrangement, which formed
the corner featured at each club
meeting, was highlighted by a
colored print of Queen Mother
Mary, a lighted seven-branched
candleabra, and an arrangement
of early November roses. Sever
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

al pairs of oil-fashioned spectacles
were also featured. Taking part
in the program, arranged by Miss
Anna B. Beckett, chairman of lit
erature, were Mrs. M. Burton Mey-
er, chairman literature, State Fed
Grafton, Miss Bertha Smithers,
Miss Julia Griffith; also Mrs. Ed
ward B. Everhart, vocal soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Lamb.
Mrs. Robert Denney presided, and
an informal tea followed the pro-
gram. Members of the Dover Cen
tury Club were guests of the local
club.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
EAGLES LOSE sRD CONTEST
Bridgeville Wins Game ON Home
Grounds by Score of 7-6

Grounds by Score of 7-6
The Smyrna High School Eagles
football team lost its third contest
of the current campaign last week
as they bowed to the powers of
Bridgeville High School 7-6. The
loss was a tough one for Smyrna
as they moved the ball up the field
every period but were unable to
make the play which would have
helped for a touchdown. The Eag-
les were also hampered by several
penalties, some of these being
costly Is yarders. The score made
by the Eagles was Bill Cooks Sec
ond run for over 80 yards made in
two weeks. This game was Bridge
ville's last of this season while
Smyrna has two remaining on
their schedule. The Eagles will
close their home season tomorrow
evening as they meet the forces of
Milton High School. Milton is the
only team that the Eagles have
succeeded to beat each season since
football was started at this school.
Since Smyrna has had such a poor
season to date, Milton is ruled
slight favorite to win. Milton de-
feated both Rehoboth and Lewes,
while Smyrna bowed to them. The
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
WAGES MUST BE
REPORTED TO SIS
Age of Worker Makes No
Difference in Reporting
Wages for SIS. Purposes
APPLIES TO ALL

The age of worker or a self
employed person makes no differ
ence so far as reporting wages or
self-employment income for social
security purposes is concerned.
This clarifcation of wage and self
employment income reporting re-
quirements was made by Myron
Milbouer, manager of the Della
ware Social Security Office, in re-
sponse to many inquiries as to
whether wages paid a worker who
is past age 65 must be reported.
There seems to be an impression
that persons over age 65 are ex-
empt from social security taxes.
This is not true" Mr.. Milbouer
said. wages paid an individual
for work on a job covered by so
cial security or self-employment
income earned in trade or busi-
ness under social security must be
reported irrespective of the indi-
viduaPs age" another erroneous
belief is that once person has
qualified for old-age and survivors
insurance payments, he is no long
er required to pay the social secur-
ity tax. This question is raised
most frequently by workers who
are over age rs and are, therefore,
entitled to collect their monthly
insurance payments while continu-
ing to earn more than SIS month
ON a job under social security.
Wages paid such individuals must
be reported" Mr.. Milbouer en-
phasized. The same rule applies
to the other end of the age scale.
Wages paid a youngster at any
age, if for a job under social Sc
curity, should be reported, Mr..
Milbouer explained.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10, 1907 to
December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
ON application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

Co-captains for the contest are
Frank Shane and Aaron Reynolds.
The Eagles will end their 1852
football season Thanksgiving Eve
wednesday, when they play the
Riders of Caesar Rodney under the
arc lights at Caesar Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

To know how to wait is the
great secret of success Joseph
DeMaistre.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

presided, and Howard Pletsch led
group singing. Birthday greet
ings were extended to Herman
Robinson. Ladies night VIII be
observed by the Rotarians next
Thursday, with the program in
charge of w. L. Wheatley.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20

For the tops in farm news, list
en- to the Delaware Farm and
Home Hour each day at 1890 pm.
Tune to WDEL.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-20
ROTARY HEARS
INCODEL TALK

CONTINUED from Page One
Evening star., 1952-11-29
migrating Deer
|Overrun Maryland
|Fox-Hunting Areas
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-Mary-
lands dignified fox-hunting fan
ciers are running into serious
difficulties. Their highly trained
dogs are forgetting the foxes and
taking out after deer.
A large number of deer have
been migrating southwark from
Pennsylvania. apparently in search
OF forage, and are overrunning the
fox-hunting grounds of the North
ern Maryland counties.
1T is not that deer do not pro-
vide good sport" Maj. Hugh Ten
nant, English born huntsman
from Bel Air, said. 1T is simply
that unlike foxes, which seek
cover eventually. the deer simply
keep on running and the hounds
after them. 1t is exhausting to
both hounds and huntsmen."
Hartford County fox hunters re-
portedly are considering a formal
petition to the Pennsylvania State
Wlldlife Commission requesting
something be done about the
southward migration of the deer.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Order by MeGranery
Initiates Move 10
DenaturaIize Ricci

Attorney General McGranery
has ordered decentralization pro-
ceedings against Anthony Ricci
a Brooklyn underworld figure.
The petition is expected to be
filed Monday in Brooklyn by
United States Attorney Frank j.
Parker. 1t will be the ninth such
petition in Mr.. McGranery's pro-
gram of denaturalizing and de-
porting undesirables who have
been engaged in racketeering and
other criminal activities.
Mr.. McGranery announced yes
terday the petition. will charge
that Ricci, also known as Tony
Gobel, received his naturalization
after making fraudulent repre-
sentations as to his place of resi-
dence and as to his activities. -
He denied specifically, the Attor-
ney General said, that he had
been engaged in gambling activi-
ties during the five years before
his naturalization.
The Justice Department said
Ricci, repeatedly born in Italy on
January /, 1893, came to New
York when he was S. He was
naturalized in Brooklyn on No
vember 20, 1914.
He has been described, Mr..
McGranery said, as a former part
ner of Charles Lucky" Luciano
and "a close associate of rack
eteers in the East and Middle
West" He was among those ques-
toned by the Kefauver commit
tee.
Previously. Mr.. McGranery had
announced proceedings against
these:
Peter Corrado, of Detroit; Frank
Costello. New York; Thomas
Luchese, alais Three finger
Brown: Alfred P. Polizzi, Hyman
Stromberg. alias big Rosen"::
Anthony Volpe. Samuel Accardi
and Vito Genovese.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Filipino Bandit Chief
pardoned by Quirino
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 29.- President
Elpidio Quirino has decided to
pardon the Filipino Mohammedan
bandit chief, Kamlon, and "a of
his followers sentenced to life
imprisonment for rebellion.
A government palace announce
ment said the decision to grant
executive clemency with parole
conditions was reached Friday
night after conference between
the President and Justice Secre-
Itary Oscar Castillo.
The parole documents were ex-
pected to be signed today.
Kamlon, wiry bandit king of
Jolo LiSland in the Sulu archi-
|pelago, surrendered to the Presi-
dent earlier this month, ending
eight years of defiance. He had
virtually ruled the eastern part of
Jolo.
Kamlon was tried by a special
court aboard a Philippine navy
vessel last week. He pleaded
guilty to charges of rebellion with
multiple murders.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Widows Suit Filed
In Courthouse Where
Worker Was Killed

An insurance company and the
widow of a man whose death re-
suited from a fall from the new
District Courthouse filed suit in
the same building yesterday for
$250.000 damages.
Plaintiffs in the action were
Mrs. Grace E. Cromer, 1888 Ninth
street NV, and the Liberty Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.
They sued the Baltimore and
Pittsburgh Motor Express Co.. and
Charles H. Tompkins Co., build
ers of the 100000 structure.
According to their suit, truck
owned by the transportation firm
struck a guy wire supporting a
scaffold on which Mrs. Cromer's
husband, George Cromer, 81, a
f1reproof1ng company workman,
was standing on August 20, 1851.
He died on December 26, 1851.
of injuries received when he was
thrown to the ground, the suit
alleges.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
BY the Asseciaied Press

WICHITA. Kans., Nov. 29.-At
least 26 persons were hospitalized
after gas fumes seeping through
the heating system of a crowded
downtown store made scores of
employees and shoppers i'll and
caused a near-panic in a sudden
rush for the exits.
None of those hospitaized yes
terday was in serious condition.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

enlisted in the Pvt. Lipscomb.
Army last March and volunteered
for Korean service. He was
wounded only a month after he
reached Japan. He had a rating
of expert with Browning auto
matte rifle.
While stationed in this country,
he was a member of the honor
guard at Fort Myer and the presi-
Dental guard at Fort McNair.
Before his enlistment. he worked
with his father, a driver for the
Wakefield Dairy. He is a graduate
of the Immaculate Conception
School, Eighth and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Escaping Fumes in Store In Wichita HospifaIize rs

Some victims were given oxygen
and artificial respiration outside
the store. Seven ambulances
came to the scene.
Business at the two-story Sears,
Roebuck Co. retail store was re-
sumed after the fumes were dis
PEELED. Fire Chief Elgin Wood
said a gate in the exhaust pipes
of the heating plant had been
open, permitting exhaust fumes to
enter the hot-air system.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
U. S. Employment List
Reaches 62,228,0O0
BY the Associoted Press

The Commerce Department
said yesterday the number of en-
ployed Americans reached 62,228,-
900 in the first week of this
month, a new high for November
employment.
The figure was 100000 higher
than in November, 1851, but rep
resented no significant increase
over employment in October.
Evening star., 1952-11-29

ported wound
ed in Korea.
A communi-
cation to his
parents report
ed t h a t Pv t .
Lipscomb W a S
W 0 u n d ed No
vember 10 in
the right lie G
and upper left
thigh. He is a
member of the
23d In ia n t ry
Regiment.
Pvt. LipScomb
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Pvt. Charles A. Lipscomb
Listed as Wounded

Pvt. Charles A. Lipscomb, 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Lipscomb of 1400 North Scott
'treet. Arlington, has been re-