davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. rAUL BIRTHDAYS

June Mrs. Barbara Warren
Al2 Fuller Ave. George shannon
Jr., 693 Carroll Ave. Mr., william,
J, Montgomery. ST. W. Central
Ave ELIJAH Mcintosh. TSS RondO
Az
juno ) Earnest Golden, 40 st
Anthony Ave. Mrs. Owen Howell
SSl Ne Grotto Ave. Mrs, Wilbur
Henderson. TSl ST, Anthony Ave,
Billy douglas, A26 Carroll Ave.
june 9 William Joseph Hollo.
man i63 81, Anthony Ave, Greg
ory Anderson, S02 Dayton Ave,
juno lO-Jnlane Rivers, us
Iglrhart Ave, Mrs Emma Kirk
81 Jcssaminc st, l. NJ. Dorsey
OCT lElrhart Ave. Albert Mum,
40 Fuller Ave, Odcll Tucker. 24S
Fairfield Ave. Kenneth TmGh, aT2
Carroll Ave. Mr.. William Black,
Lamb. Jr., $50 w. Central Ave,
Mrs George Atkins, 400 81, An
thuny Ave, Mr., Harrison DAVIS
Sr., AL ST, Anthony Ave. John
Griffin. 66T w. Central Ave.
June II Morris Love, 200 Ron.
do Ave. J. l.. James, 900 Carroll
Ave Glen Jackman. 966 st An
thony Ave
June ~ Edith Price, 700 Rondu
Ave MIR Arthur Blair. S2S w.
Central Ave.
June II Junauld BraddoCk, 7O7
IsF1. - a
$40 Albcrmarle Ave.
Mrs Louneer Pemberton Chi
cage, III, Lillian Robinson, Chi.
cage III
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June Pleasant Breeder, 1909
Olson Blvd, Leroy Bryant, 3T3h
Washington Ave. So. Mrs, Ruby
Graham. 3437 Smelling Ave, EN-
ma ORricn Si2 Emerson Ave No.
Mr.. Gran Harris, 2pII IL Ave So,
Mrs, Richard I'M. bi2 Emerson
Ave. No, Josephine Murray, S9ad
3rd Ave So.
June s-Mrs, d. w Ingram
3e4l Fourth Ave. So. Mrs, Chris
tophCr. blIS James Ave, No,
Katherine Harper, 1901 Bryant
Ave No, Leonard J. Countet. bOG
Marquette Ave. Mrs. Dorothy
Jones 9O7 Washington Ave So
June . u. G. Dowdy a633
Smelling Ave, Marguerite Combs
243b Fourth Ave So, Mrs, Clifford
Harris, 26l4 81 Ave. So,
June 10 Mrs, Cora Taylor
1856 Fourth Ave. So, Mrs, Rose
Booker. 94l AldrtCh Ave. No, II
n. Wilson. 374e Fourth Ave So,
Charles Miller. Sr.. 4037 Fourth
w. c. Roach. 30l7 Fifth Ave 80
Ave. Christine Carr. 1901 Olson
Highway.
June II Mrs. NJ, Franklin, 800
Aldrich Ave. No. Renee jackson
90 Bryant Ave. No. Grover In.
gram. a9iI Fourth Ave So. Viola
Madden, 1882 Clinton Ave.
June i3 Beatrice Partcc, 1904
Fourth Ave So. Mrs. Frank
Brown 7Ol Fifth Ave No
Out .Of.Town BIRTHDAYS
June 7 Marguerite johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Wedding Anniversaries

st, PAUL
June 4 MIR. and Mrs Ralph
Ward, Sr., pTo W. Central Ave, 20
years. Mr., and Mrs, William Mar
tin Al8 St Anthony Ave- 3 years,
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Blakcy. 100
st Anthony Ave. . years.
June l0-Mr, and Mrs Frank
Jackson. 500 Rondo Ave
June . Mr., and Mrs T. Nit.
chcl Rhonc, st Paul. Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Williams, RSA IGlehRrt
Ave
June - Mr.. and Mrs, Wood
ford Mills. gI6 81, Anthony Ave,
~ years.
June IL Mr.. and Mrs. lee A.
Gwynne, Ssh Carroll Ave. 10
years, Mir, and Mrs II, Grissom,
n2l Aurora Ave- 10 years
June 10 Mr. and Mrs q Il
Williams, GIIN First Ave. SO,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
The WAY | SEE TT
4 81 NEIL DOOSON RUSSELL

through vuumnous amount OF reading mate
pearl Of
literary needle the haysack OF mediocre printed inan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
MippaonoIiS
Minneapolis

On To Congress; Bethesda
members reservations must be
made ahead Of time. " you are
going TO the Sunday and BTU.
Congress IN Milwaukee. Wisconsin
Call or contact Rev. l. G, Harris,
Pleasant 5000 II reservations are
not In by this week Il viii he too
late.
willing Workers To McCt' The
Bethesda willing Workers Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs
Mary Mircc, 900 Cedar Ave.
Thursday. June - At eight pm
The president, Mrs LeolA Young.
urges all members TO he present
Married 30 Years; Invitations
have been issued 10 the both wed
ding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs
II. u. Moulden, 9sts Fourth Ave
40, on June II.
\ white diner walked YEARLY
into the dining room whore the
colorcd waiter directed him To a
table and handed him n menu.
The diner handed the menu back
10 the waiter. Just bring me n
good meal" he said.
The waiter did ~ he was direc-
ted When the diner Finished eat.
ing, he handed the waiter a sub
stRntial tip,
Thank you air" said the
walter and II you got any friends
who can't read, you just send en-
10 me. tool"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06


with their sister and family. RCv.
and Mrs simmons When they
lcft they took home the simmons
baby daughter. Phyllis Marie. They
win keep her until Mrs sim
mons Ia able to be up and about
as usual
with BrOthcT MIR and Mrs,
Floyd Walker OF Chicago, left
Friday May 30 for their home
In Chicago, III They attended
funeral services for Mr., Walkers
sister in law. Mrs W II Walker
Visits wife Aud Family Mr..
Quay Hrrndon Of Chicago. spent
the week end visiting his wife,
Mrs Edith SlEcr Horndon. 2pit
II Ave 30. Mrs. Hcrndon In hcre
spending some time with her son.
his wife and their infant son. Mr.,
and Mrs J Edwin SiEcr and Chill.
drrn
Mrs. Jessie jackson Home Mrs
JeRsir jackson. 2pIS Garfield Ave
was released nom FaiTview hos
pitRl, Wednesday, May ~ and IL
doing nicely at this time,
To south For VIaiit Mrs, IneE
Williams. llh Emerson Ave No.
left Wednesday, Juno Ia visit
relatives and friends In New Or
leans la Shc expects 10 be out Of
the city about two weeks,
Visited In Iaanti, MIR and Mrs
WcnEcl Miller and family b22
Emerson Ave No were the house
guesta ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Carr, ISanu, MINI, on Saturday,
May ~
Married ~ Years Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Lucas 1905 THIRD Ave. 30
viii celebrated their 23rd we'd
ding anniversary, Thursday,
June 3
Motorrd To Chicago Mrs. Car.
rio Neal. 3p4s Firth Ave. so.. MIR
and Mrs. Hardy White. 0Ib Em-
crRnn Ave No. and Mrs whites
mother Mrs Efnr Cook. left Fri.
day May 80 for Chicago. whore
they spent a very pleasant week
end Visiting relatives and friends
They returned home Monday
evening
Vacation BIble Schools Mrs J.
H. Maxwell, 1920 2Oth Ave. 30
IL In charge of grades 2 and I in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Home From Conference: Mrs.
Eva Neal, 53l St Anthony Ave.
has returned from Chicago where
she attended the sessions OF the
MEA Quadrennial Conference.
Indoor Picnic: MIR and Mrs.
Earl Brent, 735 Carroll Ave. and
group of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuck. s44 Fuller Ave, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ X. Mcknight. 9s2
Fuller Ave, Mrs. John Few. 643
Iglehart Ave. Mr.. and Mrs, vii
liam A. Hanna. Mrs. o. c. DriZzle.
$50 Rondo Ave. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gordon Chiles, 977 st. An
thony Ave, had a very delight
full indoor picnic on Memorial Day
at the home Of the Brents. A
picnic lunch was served. Games
were played and enjoyed them
selves.
Spent Weekend At Lake Home:
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Goddet-
te. 62s st. Anthony Ave. spent the
Memorial Day week end at their
cottage at Lake Kitchie. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond Turner. 1893 w. Central Ave.
Confined To Home: Mr.. Will
liam v. Howard, 1877 Rondo Ave,
Is confined to his home because
OF illness
Duluth Guest At Breakfast:
Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo
Ave. and Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy,
1884 Thomas Ave, entertained at
a breakfast, Sunday, June I. in
honor Of Mrs. Sidonia Black of
Duluth. Minnesota.
Improving: Mrs. Kittie Harris,
729 Iglehart Ave. is improving at
Ancker hospital.
Guest OF Daughter: Mrs Sido-
MIA Black OF Duluth, Is visiting
her daughter and her son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell. 9l2 st.
Anthony Ave
Seriously III Following Sons
Death: Mrs. Samuel Foster. for
merly OF St Paul who has been
making her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Henderson, in Oak
land. Calf. suffered a severe heart
attack following the sudden death
Of her son-in-law. Attorney John
Henderson. She is reported slight
~ improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster.
Sr., 964 Iglehart Ave and daught-
tiers are expected home this week.
Home From ChIIdren's Hos
pItaI: Buster, Lawrence, Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tarver
Sr BO3 St. Anthony Ave Is home
from Chlldrens hospital and IL
improving.
Pow Wow: The Ushers Of Pill
grim Baptist Church are planning
a Pow Wow to be soon.
Chicagoan Spends Week end
Here Mrs. Carlotta Brown Of Chi
cago, spent the week end in st.
Paul. as the house guest OF Mrs.
Leila J. Boyd. GIT Iglehart Ave.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks. Jr,
7O5 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

families viii return home, accom-
panied by Barbara Fields, a stu
dent at Howard University and
daughter Of the Lafayette Fields.
CO-WOrkers Entertain: Mrs.
Theodosia Grant of 739 Rondo
Ave. was the guest OF honor at
luncheon in the Rose room Of the
Emporium, by fellow employees OF
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
Monday, May 20 in honor of her
birthday, which was May "a. She
received many cards and gifts
Those present were the Misses
Howardean d. Johnson. Nettie
woOdford, Ruth Nelson and Mary
Carroll.
Married Is years: Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene (Theodosisl Grant, 73g
Rondo Avenue celebrated their
sixteenth wedding anniversary
May "a.
Matinee Bridge Club: The Ma.
tinee Bridge Club met with Mrs
Alonzo Cotton, 953 st. Anthony
Ave. Tuesday. May 81. The first
prize was won by Mrs William A
Hanna, the second prize by Mrs
James Kirk. Sr.. and the third
prize was won by Mrs. Lucille
Weber. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Charles Graham, 79l
st. Anthony Ave, June II.
Mr.. NJ. r. Burgess, 97O Rondc
Ave. will enter Northwestern hos.
pital Minneapolis June for a
few days.
Rturns from General Con.
ference: Mrs. Neal, 63l st. An.
thony Ave. has returned from
Chicago, where she attened the
Quadrennial sessions of the con.
ference.
June Meeting: The Two O'clock
Bridge Club will meet with Mrs
Maurice Crouch, 1888 Aurora Ave,
in June.
Week End Trip: Mr.. Ear
Harris, 1877 Carroll Ave. spent the
holiday week end visiting in Chi,
cago. Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio
The Breakfast Club: The Pin.
ochle Breakfast Club will meet
Saturday. June 7 with Mrs. Mau,
rice Crouch, 1888 Aurora.
Breakfast Club: The Pinochle
Breakfast Club will meet Satur.
day. June with Mrs Maurice
Crouch, 643 Iglehart Ave.
Week end Trip: Mr. Earl Har.
ris. 1877 Carroll Ave. spent the
holiday week end in Chicago,
Toledo and Cleveland, Ohio.
Returned To Chicago: Mr. Mer
edith Archer left Saturday, May
81 for his home in Chicago, II,
came here to attend the funera
services for his uncle, Mr.. Il. c
Archer, 3I4 Western Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

,ible for my discovering recently not only better
.han-average whodunt but long with Il one Of the
best short sermons relations have eve
seen in print.
Naked In the Strr~ts". u Gold Medal thirty
five cent murierOo written by RycrsOn johnson
and published by FawCctt Publications is sus-
prnseful reading for u hot summer evening or u
quiet weekend at the country cottage. u bet
rrAder Bert MerIlnE viii HE 90 the nearest
newsstand for his CoPy). OF course Il follows
the current trend that demands every whodunit
must have Its quota Of sex. thanks 60 Mickey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

a. ,,. ,,,,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Home Again: Mrs Martin Luther Simmons, 1856 Fifth
Ave returned home Monday. May 26 from Farvicw hos
pita, where she has been confined by illness.
Returned To Home With Niece Mrs lyon Henderson and
Miss Mozrllc Wing sister Of Mrs NJ L. Simmons left Thursday
for thclr homo MaNhngtNn D. Z after ncMhMg time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SOCIAL e PERSOlEHL|

VIII Visit Son And Daughter: Mr. and Mrs Urlin Clark
779 ST. Anthony Ave and Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Fields SOB ST
Anthony Ave left Thursday May motor trip to visit in
Chicago Detroit New York City and Washington Brewer
Lee Clark of the Urn Carks will graduate from Howard
University June ID Following the graduation exceres thr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Evansville. Ind,
June Corrinna Jones, Chi.
CAGu. Ill.
June IA Mrs G. r. Morgan,
Sr Lansing Michigan, Mrs W, u.
Webb, ilOs McigE St, Cornth,
Miss.
, 1952-01-25
MARKET REPORT

market would resume it's inter
rupted uptrend with enough i'm
petus to carry through to new
21-year highs in the industrial
and rail averages.
Among today's featured PERFORM
ers were Excello with a rise #
IA points, Panhandle Eastern
Pipeline up 1 Is, Superior Steel up
IA, Mathieson Chemical up H.,
American Cyanamid up IA and
Sicily Oil up 1.
In the pivotal list, General Elec-
trio and U. S. Steel were IL
changed, while Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Bethlehem Steel, Du
Pont and Westinghouse were in the
minus COluIllu 1IOll1 llllC W C1A11C.
Rails were spotty with small
gains in Santa Fe and Canadian
Pacific contrasting with fractional
losses in Union Pacific and North
ern Pacific.
At II a. m. the DoW-Jones in
d~ustrial average was up Zoe, the
rails also gained 10c and the Util-
tiles were up &c.
Volume for the firt hour picked
up lightly to 100000 shares.
Curb stocks We're irregular. Big
board bonds were steady with U.
S. governments unchanged Cotton
highlighted a firm commodity list
with a rise Of 81 a bale.
, 1952-01-25
Political ..'.

Continued from page one
The Kefauver forces intend to
challenge the half-vote rule when
the Democratic State Executive
committee meets. If the half-vote
Continental Press, prominently
mentioned in senate crime com
mittee hearings as the nations
No. 1 dealer in gambling informa-
ton, denies that it ever served
JOIN THE NAACP-HeIp Smash
Jim Crow in Daytonl
, 1952-01-25
lie is approved, however,

rule is approved, however, it
would mean the KefauveP forces
would have only four votes at the
convention even if all eight of
their candidates we're elected.
The Disable for senate campaign
was officially under way as Pc
titions for his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination were taken
out at the office of the Secretary
of State.
On the Republican side, COP
State Headquarters is expected to
announce this weekend the names
of those selected to run as can
didates for delegates to the Ma
tional convention pledged to Sen.
Robert A. Taft. The man who will
be second choice favorite son also
is to be released.
, 1952-01-25

Continued From Page One
the Silver and Green at Martins
Ferry.
Gov. Lausche hailed the action
as another step Gin pursuance of
the fight against gangsterism >
PUCO Chairman Robert L..
Moulton said the commission was
"happy to learn that Western I'm
ion is complying with our order"
He added that the removal of ma
chimes such as these is one of the
things which we hope to accom-
plish by the order.
AS part of the hearings pre-
ceding the gambling wire order,
the PUCO required Western I'm
ion to file a public listing, later
revised, Of all private leased wire
clients.
This showed an Ohio network
served out of Continental Press
headquarters in Cleveland through
Steubenville and Cincinnati.
the two Belmont country clubs.
, 1952-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (INS)-
The stock market was highlighted
today by strength in special is
sues. However, the list as a whole
showed little inclination to join
in the rise, with most oId-line
pivotal leaders marking time
around previous closing levels.
Wall Street bulls remained
hopeful that after a possible fur
Their period of consolidation the
, 1952-01-25

WORLD AFFAIRS are your
affairs!
Evening star., 1952-12-02
7 Men Plead Not Guilty
In Theft Of D. T.. Taxicab

Two District men charged with
stealing a Washington taxicab at
the point of a knife face grand
jury action in Prince Georges
County.
They are Joseph w. Thomas, SO,
OF the 400 block of Cullinane
court S.W. and John E. Benson
81, of the 300 block of Bryant
street NE.
The men were lodged in the
Upper Marlboro Jail yesterday in
default of $4,000 bond each. Both
entered not guilty pleas to assault
and robbery charges at a prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Nita
s. Hinman Crane.
Cyril T. Mitchell, driver Of the
cab, of the 1900 block of Morse
street NE. said Thomas and Ben
son threatened him with a knife
and then stole his cab last Tues
day near Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Luncheon Honors H. |. Club
For 4O.Year cap Service

Henry L. Club, service engineer
for the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., is being honored
today on completion of 40 years of
service with the company.
He was to be presented with a
double diamond service pin at a
luncheon in his honor.
Mr.. Club. who lives at 1927 Ste
phen place NV, entered the tele-
phone service here in 1912 in the
installation section of the plant
department. After serving in
World War I, he returned to the
company in the installation Sec
tion of private branch exchanges.
He later was transferred to his
present position in the CONNER
cial department.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Insanity Finding May
Prevent Youths Trial
In BIake's Murder

The possibility of 17-year-old
William Roland White escaping
trial on f1rst-degree murder
charges because of insanity was
seen today.
DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert, GalIinger
Hospital psychiatrist. filed a report
in the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia yesterday, ex-
pressing the view that White is of
unsound mind. A report of an
other Government psychiatrist is
to be filed later.
White was indicted in Septem-
ber on two f1rst-degree murder
charges accusing him of the slay-
ing Of Ralph T. Blake, Is, a
Marine Corps headquarters civil
ian clerk. Mr.. Blake. who lived at
S519 Columbia pike, Arlington,
Va, was slain August 8 in the
rear of the 900 block of D street
NV.
Judge Walter M. Bastian of the
U. S. District Court ordered the
mental examination. If White is
found to be insane, he may not be
tried, at least until after he has
recovered.
One count in the indictment
against White accuses him of pre-
meditated murder by stabbing Mr..
Blake with a knife, beating him
with his fists and kicking him.
A second count charges White
with killing Mr.! Blake by the
same means while robbing him
of 80 cents, a pair of shoes, a
ring and a watch.
Meanwhile, a sister of White,
Mrs. Geneva Breeder of II M
street NV. at whose home the
youth at one time lived, yester-
day brought a $4,000 damage
suit against the Washington
News Co.. 1121 Fifth street NV,
a magazine distributing firm,
charging invasion of privacy.
The suit charged that she was
referred to in an article regarding
White. in the November issue of
the magazine Inside Detective,
which the suit said is distributed
by the Washington News Co. She
charged that picture of her and
reference to her in the magazine
was without her consent.
The suit was filed in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia by Attorney John j.
Dwyer, who also is counsel for
White.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Carrier Receives Gift

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 2 R.-
Secretary of the Navy Kimball
yesterday presented silver service
to the aircraft carrier Coral Sea,
q gift from the Australian people
to the ship named for the en-
gagement which averted a Jap
anese invasion of their homeland.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Choroe merchandise to your Shopping
PIote Account, and we will hold it for
you until December IS.
Use our loyowoy Plan. Poy 2ooo de-
post, and the boIonce on or before De-
cenber IS. Well deliver the merchon-
disc to you before Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

past, one llama, one zebra and
two deer have been shot, all by a
20 rifle. A vicuna is allied to the
llama and alpaca families.
SAN FRANCISCO Up - Vincent
w. Hallinan, Independent Progress
sive Party candidate just out of
federal prison, today promised a
presidential campaign to make the
voters grateful that we offer them
an alternative to the two old par
ties"
Mailman, IS, served nearly five
months of a six-month contempt
of court sentence. It was pro-
nounced after his stormy defense
of longshore leader Harry Bridges
at a perjury conspiracy trial in
volving Communist Party men,
bership.
NEW YORK IA As year old
woman, searching for her pet cat
In Manhattan hotel early today,
climbed out onto two foot ledge
nine stories up.
The woman, identified as Mrs.
Jean SELLER, refused to enter
room where two policemen tried
! to coax hr. But she edged her
way along the ledge and climbed
into an unoccupied room.
The cat was found wandering in
a hallway of the hotel.
WASHINGTON R- The Defense
Department today identified 1874
casualties of the Korean War.
The list mo. 500 included Is
killed, 10s wounded, seven injured
and four missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

1T. JOSEPH sUEscHER UsN recently reported to u S.
Sonar School, Key West duties head Of the
Submarine Section He transferred from the USS Dogfish
SSS5O where served the Executive and Navigation
Officer
1t Buescher native of Mississippi where he attended
Meridian High School and Junior College Meridian Mississippi
until 1910 when he appointed to the United States Naval
Academy He graduated in June 943 and received his commits
sion as Ensign in the United States Navy
His duty board the USS. Roe DD418) where
he gunney officer until October 1945 when he
transferred USS Rodman OMS2D gunnery officer
In May 1885, became Engineering Officer of the USS
30) where he remained for five months until being
transferred to the USS Gherard (DMS3 Executive and
Navigation Officer seaAa4a,
In January 1948 1t Buescher enrolled in the Submarine
School New London Connecticut After completing the
in June he became operations and Navigation Officer of the
USS Dogsh S-350E He remained board the Dogfsh and
designated Engineering Officer in August 948 and Execu
tive and Navigation Officer in February 1851.
1t Buescher is authorized to the American Defense
Ribbon with Bronze Star the AsatcPacic Theater Rib
Bronze Stars the American Theater Ribbon the
European-African Theater Ribbon and the World War Vic
tory Medal.
Mrs Buescher the former Audrey Marie Gosseln,
Avenue North ST. Petersburg Florida have two
children, Joseph Henry Jr and John Francis IA
They reside 407 Whitehead street. apartment Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
Giant Goodrich
Plant On Strike

AKRON, o., Rt-The CLIO United
Rubber Workers today struck the
B. F. Goodrich Co. but continued
contract negotiations with the firm.
The walkout - ordered by the
union Sunday evening - was first
felt in Akron where $4,000 of the
80, 900 involved are employed.
Three other plants were struck
quickly.
Affected by the strike order were
nine Of the company's 80 plants
those engaged in processing rub
Der. Goodrich also has chemical
and aircraft plants covered by 9TH
er unions.
Negotiations have been going on
10 weeks.
Goodrich has offered 10 cent
hourly pay increases, the same as
were granted earlier by Goodyear
Tire q Rubber Co., U. S. Rubber
Co., General Tire & Rubber Co.
and Sieberling Rubber Co.
The union says the average Good
rich pay now is about $50 an
hour.
In dispute are fringe issues IN
the Goodrich pact. The union said
the fringe issues involve holiday
pay, grievance procedure, report
ing for work. vacations and other
matters. A union publication here
claimed the company had offered
the l0-cent hike only eff we agree
to the impossible contract terms
dictated by the company"
L. S. Buckmaster, URW preSi-
dent, declared the wage increase
offer was tied into contract pro-
poSals which are not comparable
to other agreements in existence
with most other rubber CON-
panies,"
A spokesman for the firm said
II was not true that it had pro-
posed contract provisions which
are less liberal than those in our
osd contract"
Besides the plants here. the
strike was ordered for factories al
Cadillac, Mich: Tuscaloosa. Ala. (:
Miami. Okla: Ciarksyille, Tenn,
Oaks, Pa; Marion. O.: Riverside,
! N. j., and Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

DALLAS R- "Vi," female vicu-
ma in the Dallas zoo is dead, fifth
victim in recent years of rifle
man who apparently shoots just to
kill.
vi was killed Saturday night.
Pieces of the % caliber bullet
we're found in her liver. In the