davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Discharged

|TJ5 Garland P Thompson Corpl Ralph
I; Tompkins; Pfc: Clarence Wood and TIA
Discharged
The following Washington officers
and enlisted men have been dis
charged from the Army at various
separation centers:
T/sergt. Fenton G; Usher. 24l2, Fourth
rs street T sefs nart Weas s
GEORGIA avenue NV: Maj; Richard Hume.
sdd3 sdd3 street NV: MAJ e l., Albert r. adams:
ss1 Nhiaasto1 fshs Ii oes sR'hss n
z Redd 944 Ak street NV; 1st T. L. James a
r0sj' Msj wiism nnGR' f. b. B. !homas ee5 15s4 s."
M street oo sos sssTe cesrona Man avenue gs
ne: NE s1serst. sn francis s <. Mshoney. i3s
Rnsy nase serg A wsaf aoac BeSs
Hasan. S65s + street NV; T!ssrgt:
5s e. as SsHnd East ssfsss
street; 1st 1t: Jack. Koteen. 3425 A street
Sc; ID. IA Howars wv w. RsichsTt M',5;. y is42 4
Highfield, 700 jefferson avenue NV, and
Pfc. Herbert Russell, 1430 Corcoran street
NV
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
Army veterans recently discharged:
sfsergt Francis Briggs, s19 Chetworth
ons s nd
Washington area Coast Guard
and Naval discharges include:
NV: Roser stilWen, s4oo Allentown road
Sc; Henry Sheppard, 81, Franklin street
Street nvs NW Emiiy afR Bradss sstohsta aih
1921 Woodland drive NV. and John
Secrest, 407 Beech avenue. Takoma Park.
Decorations
Capt. Edward ]. Steichen, COM
manding officer of the Naval Avia-
ton Photographic Unit, yesterday
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious service.
The 66-year old photographer re-
ceived the decoration from Under
secretary of the Navy Gates. The ci-
tation read in part: Adapting his
own wide experience as an illustrious
photographer to this important as
signment, Capt. Steichen maintained
the highest standards in Navy pho
Biography for the training of the
Navy's flyers, for informing the pub
lie on the progress of the war and
for creating an invaluable historical
record of our ships, planes and fight
ing men"
Capt. Steichen served two tours
of Pacific duty aboard the aircraft
carrier Enterprise. He was an Army
lieutenant colonel in the World War.
Inductions'
Seventeen Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Their
names follow:
William r. Campbell. George q. Guth-
rie, Gardner L. Morgan. John T. Snyder,
Floyd A. Parker. willard L. Stevens,
Clarence j. Cramer. Abraham 4. GlaseI.
Robert J. Bruckner. John J. Koval,
Bernard B. Rappaport, Angel L. Romero,
Francis c. Cordoyilla, Frank B. Knapp
jr: Eugene K. Thomas. James Watkins
and Raymond Henley.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

Many American military men will
have to remain on foreign soil for
many months TO come. Your Vic
tory Bond purchases will ease their
burdens.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
The following men returned te
New York yesterday aboard the
ISheepshead Bay Victory:

avenue NV; rs Joe r. Elliott. Washing
ton; 1t. Col. Thomas A. Lane. l434 Madi
son ss5seT sM street ~s1 GAIT C. nomas
o'Connell 272s Tfirty-secone street NV.
TL5 Wilfred J. .Gsrvin, 3l5 Franklin stree
insston road Sc; 1st Il: PAU A. Dehmsr
jr., 210 Rhode Island ave. NV; Pfc. vii
liam NJ Raymond. 232 Anacostia roac
Sc; sergt;, Joseph E. Bates. 49o7 kansas
81 w street NV.
.4ss Capt sE Hsr se2. p asaTRs w. ss2 esatef
walter 12I Thirteenth street NV
sisergt. PATRICK H. Farber., 2026 Thirty
tSnh so r5ee street s1se sw eaP JPhn @ Nssse SsnkG
Caputo, 1891 Marlboro pike Sc; TLSergt
Woodrow w. Basil. 1925 S street Sc. anc
Corpl. Charles E. Bayliss, 2722 Duke street
Alexandra.
Aboard the William & Mary Vic.
tory due today in New York were
the following District men, whose
addresses were not given:
Corpl Pasauale Frascatore, Warran
surke. Ii Col. John /. ATKINS, Pie, Rober
Capt. Charles A. Chadwick.
The following men are listec
dDOdIu TIC VI dIiSpOlL MdyO oA ollici .
due today at Newport News:
Pvt. John NJ. Broadus. 330s Sherman
avenue NV Pfc. Timotoe B. Apape, 8:
street SW; Sergt. Taylor Smith. 322(
Connecticut avenue NV: Bobby. 3. New
ton tno rank givenl. 633 Twelfth stree
NE.: SISergt. Alton E. Green, IL 10 Noun
Olivet road NE. and Pvt. Benjamin A
Gooche, 1882 New Jersey avenue NV.
On the Waigstill Avery, James
Gum, Joseph Aston, Cornelius Gil.
liam, Howard Kelly, Oneida Victory
Luther Martin and r. M. Crawford
which arrived yesterday at Newport
News, Va, were the following area
men:
sergt Howard c. Hoyer, Arlington: TL5
Edwin Steger, Arlington; Col. William P
Scobey. 3133 Connecticut avenue NV;
1t. Col Thomas !. oualters. 27Q1 Con-
mack. 1904 Old Bladensburs road, Silver
Spring. Md: 1t. Col. Andrew Fiot,. 124t
Sheridan street NV: Capt. Charles R
Potter. 6o7 North Dinwiddie street, Ar.
lington; 1st 1t. Otto A. Holstein, Route
,. Alexandria; 1st 1t. Ralph H. Little
1929 Second place NV, and 1st 1t. Car
r. Johnson. 3205 Morrison street NV.
The following District men, whose
Evening star., 1945-11-07

HOLLYWOOD.-CHARLIE GETS A MAMA-Edgar Bergen yen-
toust creator of Charlie Mccarthy and Frances
former Powers model known professionally Westco
pictured they turned to greet friends
recently Mr. Bergen told Hollywood friends in a call from
Chicago last night that they married Ensenada
Mexico He said they would here Monday
home in Beverly Hills Mr.. Bergen 49, met his bride who
o. five years ago. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-11-07
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

addresses were not given, also were
aboard:
Pvt. Watson Kelly, TIA John B. Meyer.
IT55 Edward S. Myers Sergt. william r.
Thompson, TI5 William M Ragan, jr.:
IT'S Garland P. Thompson, Corpl Ralph
| L: Tompkins. Pfc. Clarence Wood and TIA
! Thomas s. Twohy
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Returnees

Lists of District area veterans re-
turning from Europe at Eastern
ports yesterday and today have been
announced.
Aboard the E. B. Alexander, which
arrived at Boston yesterday, were
these Washington men:
T/5 verone z: Noble. Pfc. wyatt B
Be s. west SVt Edon B. Moore W Py
sergt. Harry B. Dslzeil. sergt. Charles Z
john NJ. Turk, sergf. Alvin B. Alien. rs
Alfred H. Mansbach, Pfc. Charles c. Bailey,
Pvt. Allen S. Jackson. SISergt. John. P
Peter N. Skias, sfSergt. Albert P Mitchell
and S/Sergt. Ercelle M. Mikell.
Pfc. James v. Fenton, Capt. Roger J.
Link, 1st/Sergt Richard N. Gross. Sergt.
Sarys Sae' Pfc f sAV James y. Robinson Tl5 Fred
Pfc Nathaniel e. Mitchell. Sergt. Wallace
l.. Cone, T/5 John r.. Bean. TISergt. Will
ham G. Ressignol. SJSergt william H.
Boyle and Cameron J. Griffith.
The following WAC enlisted personnel
were aboard: T/3 Myrtle M Benedict. T I3
Betty Burdette, Sergt. Lorna Clark. Pfc.
Flora Goidsteil. Pfc. Betty Landman. Sergt.
Hermins A. Day and Sergt. Louise l..
Osborne.
The following men returned to
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Up lss EgsbeI's Room Devoted To Laughs

up in Mabel's Room" United Artists release, deals with the highly funny and embarrassing adventures of a young newlywed who told his wife almost every thing that happened to him be- fore their marriage.
 Dennis O'Keefe is seen as the harassed bridegroom with Mar jorie Reynolds opposite him as the young and jealous wife. Gail Patr ck, dark beauty of many hit pictures plays Mabel.
 The screenpIay was written by Wilson Collison and Otto Har- bach with an eye towards l945 chuckIes. Otherwise the original stage success has been very little changed. Special music including new song, "Oh Mabel, " was written by Edward Paul with assistance from Michel Michelet and c H Wheeler.
 Allan Dwan directed the film which has Gail Patrick, Marjorie Reynolds, Dennis O'Keefe, Mis- cha Auer, Charlotte Greenwood, Lee Bowman, Binnie Barnes, John Hubbard and Janet Lam- bert in important roless
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
Indian Claims In s. Alaska Denied

Seattle (R)- Judge Hanna denied the claims of 8 Indian villages for exclusive fishing and land rights to approximately 2000 miles of Southeast Alaska shoreline in 8 decision received Wednesday. He ruled that the natives failed to establish ex- elusive rights which were aban- doned in acquiescence in use by non-Indians.
 He held, however, that ab- original rights were established, and suggested that Congress pass Legislation authorizing an investigation of the rights and providing for payment by the United States. In event of fail ure of Congress to act he sug- gested that the Secretary of h. terior set aside "a reasonable portion" of contested lands for the tribes.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Vancouver, B. c. (R)-Sever- al men were killed and scores in- iured at noon Tuesday when 4 heavy blasts shook a ship at the Canadian Pacific railway docks near Vancouver's downtown dis trict. It was learned about 15O men were aboard the vessel GreenhIll Park, a 10,0O0-tOn freighter, when the explosions occurred. About 45 minutes after the blast the ship was tow ed into Burrard inlet as it was reported there were fears theEe might be furtl CT blasts if the flames reached other holds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

Washington (R)-LegisIation to increase the price of gold from $35 to $56 an ounce was intro duced aft 1T the Federal Reserve Board prop osed to reduce the
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

gold reserve ration to 25 per cent The legislation is sponsored by Senators Mcfarland and Scrugham.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
New Chamber Committees Listed

New committees of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce were an- nounced at the regular luncheon meeting Thursday at the Victory cafe, at which 36 members were present.
 To formulate work programs the committee chairmen will gather at the Bank of Kodiak next Thursday evening at 7.50.
 Mrs. l.. J. Norman, secretary, reported that wire had been sent to the Civil Aeronautics Board at Washington, D. G., saying that regular air schedules to Kodiak were not being main- tained. It was reported that work was being carried forward in seekinga a cold storage site, and that any subsequent steps to- ward cold storage hinges on ob- taining the site.
 The new committees, with chairmen named first, are as fol- lows:
 Entertainment:
 James Martz,
 Frank Trick,
 Mrs. Wm. H. ..amme. Civic Improvements:
 Dr. A Holmes Johnson,
 Mrs. Ben Kraft,
 L. J. Wilmington,
 P. J. Watkinson. Docks & Transportation:
 Walter Sipprell,
 Ben Kraft. Membership:
 Emil Knudsen,
 George Williams,
 Mrs. Kempton. Reception:
 ('has. Madsen,
 Mrs. Emil Knudsen,
 R. H. Chadwick. Fire, Police, Water & Light Protection: Paul Fretzs, Paul Herring, Jack Delane. Publicity: Stan Nelson,
 Wm. H. Lamme,
 Bob Lunday. Judiciary:
 Lawrence Seltzer,
 L. J. Norman. Special Industries: 1 R. H. Chadwick, Emil Knudsen. ] Joe Morino, 1 Merrill Coon. Stock Raising & Agriculture:
 Jorgen Fredrickson,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10
SERVICES

CATHOLIC SERVICES |:3O Mass at Hospital Chapel ! (:3O Mass at Fort Greedy |0:00 Mass at new church site |rmerly known as Wayfarer's ! b building) 80 Benediction at Hospital bpel
 Anyone desiring to get in |ch with a Lutheran pastor
 write to Rev. G. B. Mtg,
 1924, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

6O OduuOu> Members not on committees at present who may be asked to assist:
 Casino Cafe (Al Collins) Cheechako club (Jack Allman) Christy's Bakery jMr. Chris topherson)
 Club Liquor (Mr Ayers) R. E. Dawson Della's Beauty Shop Harvey Edwards Polar Bear Cafe Martin Jensen Frank Kempton Kodiak Pool Hall Tony Kvas T. P. Nachand Olof H. Olson Claire W. SeItzer Town Club Leo Tyler Bill Wright Jim Pierce
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-10

1924, Anchorage, Alaska. PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall day School IO:40 ming Service 114O day Evening Service 7;00 Classes for young people Pn. & Fri. evenings at zoo |udying lives of Missionary
 Heroes ses for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for Sunday March II Sunday School. Classes for all ages.
 Morning Worship mon: A Necessary Belief Regard ng Christ Christian Fellowship League Intermediate. High School and Young People'sgroup Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing-led by Edgar Burress
 mon:
 The Pharlsee and the Sinner lay
 D Cub Scouts lay:
 p Camp Fire Girls esdaY, Children's choirs
 Girls choir
 Vesper Hour. Prayer Fellowship. Bible Study. How to become a Christian Church Choir day:
 Play Night B:
 Boy Scouts Troop 625
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
An Editorial -
Program For Toledo

Civic progress must be built out of something more
durable than pretty model cities which show the pOssbi
tiles for Toledo but which do not set in motion the forces
necessary bring these forwardoong dreams to real
ity.
To accomplish advancement requires leadership that
leads rather than follows long range planning sustained
effort, civic unity and hard work.
ToledO's first need planning, the setting up of
program outlining the obiectives which wish to OBJ
tain
How go anywhere when we know not where
we going what trying to do?
How we have civic unity when have nothing
onAHhich to unite?
One of the Immediate needs of Toledo is new indus
try Many of the civic leaders of this city including labor
business and the general public have recognized for
the need for bringing industries into this city De-
spite this awareness, have failed mseraby to make
any apprecabe headway in accomplishing this purpose
One of the divisions of the Toledo Chamber of Com
up for the Ostensibe purpose of attracting
industries to this city, yet it is matter of record
based what has not been DONE that new industries
have only failed to locate here but that the Chamber
Commerce has frightened of them into not lOca
ing here.
There must be reasOn-there is reason why new
industries have been attracted to Toledo Despite our
favorable geographic location and better than average ia
ces Toledo still continues be passed up by thriving
industrial firms.
Actually there two why Toledo has failed
get its share of expanding industrial en-
terprise One rests with the Chamber of Com
merce, the other with the entire community.
AS far back most of the residents of Toledo can
remember select group of Toledo industrialists have
made difficult if impossible for other firms to come
here They have sought and succeeded in keeping out
their own competition and to the best of their ability
aged to maintain constant float of unemployed who have
tended to keep down the levels in this community
Toledo has developed reputation being tough labor
town.
This myth like the old myth of Toledo being the
home of the crooks to hang despite the fact
and so given the employers ready employee market
The other why have failed to secure our
share new industries is because period of
Continued Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
Ford Strike
Enters 10Th Week

DETROIT, Nov. 19 LPA)-
The strike in the Windsor, On
tario Ford plant entered its
tenth week with no signs Of a
settlement, despite proposals by
the union to allow workers to
man the plants powerhouse and
to reopen negotiations.
Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice, as we'll as provincial police,
are still quartered near the
plant, at an estimated cost to the
city of Windsor of $4,000 a
week. Resentment is rising be-
cause of the continued presence
of the police, who are being kept
at the Ford plant on the excuse
that the powerhouse had to be
protected from damage.
On Armistice Day, mass meet
ings were held in every major
Canadian city to support the 20,-
600 strikers. Contributions, &C.
cording to officials of the Unit
ed Auto Workers-CIO, are con-
tinuing to come from unions all
over the U. S. and Canada, as
the strike became a long-drawn-
out battle.
The Ford local still wants to
bargain with the company on its
demands for union security
which Ford locals across the
lake in Detroit have-as well as
guaranteed annual wage, ano
two weeks paid vacation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
Truman Retreats
On JobIesS Paw

w A S H / N G T Q N, Nov. 19
(LPA) - Unemployment com
pensation legislation is off the
Administrators list of must
measures. When Sen. Alben
Barkley, Senate majority lead
er, left a conference with Presi-
dent Truman last week, he listed
six bills which must be passed
before there is any adjournment
of Congress. Congressman had
hoped to stay home until after
the first of the year. The must
bills listed were: full employ
ment, government reorganiza-
ton, UNRRA funds, appropria-
ton cutbacks, the second war
powers act, and a deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
When questioned by reporters
about the absence of the unem-
ployment compensation bill from
his list, Barkey said pessimisti-
cally: When you've 10 votes for
and IA against, you've got a
pretty tough case"
The House Ways and Means
Committee, where the lineup of
votes is 10 to IA, now has before
1t proposal to increase jobless
pay benefits up to $25 a week.
Even watered- down versions of
the unemployment compensa-
ton bill, originally proposed by
labor and by Truman to meet
the problems of reconversion un-
e m p oym ent, have been
squelched by the House body.
Participating in the White
House conference besides Bark
ley were Kenneth Mcclellan,
acting President of the Senate,
House Speaker, Sam Rayburn
and House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
General MOTORS STRIKE CALLED
A. J. Higgins
Is Called
Four-Flusher

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19
GPA)-Andrew ]. Higgins,
New Orle ans Shipbuilder,
who has locked out thousands
of union workers in his three
Louisiana plants, was branded
as a four-flusher" last week by
AFL and CIO leaders and also
by a u. S. Brigadier General:
In addition, Higgins union-bust-
ing tactics in announcing that he
would '1iquidate" his shipbuild-
ing properties, that made world
records during the war, was
blasted by the Natl Conference
of Union Labor Legionnaires,
composed of both AFL and CIO
members of the 1913 American
Legion posts.
Paul Shuler, regional director
for Louisiana, Texas and Missis-
sippi for the CIO Textile Work
ers Union, declared here that
Higgins "is bluffing and four
flushing and don't believe he
has CUTS enough to close the.
plants down permanently. l
don't think the Andrew Hig-
gins who did so much during
the war wants to become a
nonentity after the war"
William L. Donnels, joint
chairman of the AFL Metal and
Building Trades Councils, con-
tended that the lockout was
bluff and an attempt to initiate
the open shop. Higgins, said
Donnels, figures on the possibil-
ity of obtaining "a tremendous
cut in his income taxes"
Gen. HOIdridge Speaks
Brig. Gen. H. G. Holdridge
(retired) also characterized Hig-
gins as a "four-flusher" in his
relations with one of the new
est veterans org n z ations,
AMVETS american Veterans
of World War ID. Holdridge dis
closed that Higgins, in Decem-
Der, 1914, had pledged $4,000 to
AMVETS and said that he
would find 19 other Industrial
lists who could raise a total of
100000 for the veterans
group.
Higgins backed out, however,
according to Holdridge, when he
learned that the general had
campaigned for Norman Tho
mas, Socialist presidential can
didate. In order not to embar-
rass AMVETS and to increase
the organizations chances of
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
cIo Speaker
Coming Here

0rville Jones, recently ap-
pointed CIO public relations rep
resentative in Columbus will be
the guest of Rev. Ralph w. Hell
Ter, pastor of st. Pauls Evangeli-
cal Church, Philips and Vermaas
Aves. in Religion-Labor serv-
ice to be held at the church,
Sunday evening, Nov. 25.
Mr.. Jones formerly minister
of the Washington Congrega-
tioanl Church here is we'll
known in Toledo. He resigned
from the faculty to the Theolog-
ical Seminary of the Congrega-
tional Church at Oberlin re-
Gently to devote his full time to
the labor movement.
An open forum presided over
by Rev. Heller will follow the
religious service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23

sending out or the conference
call last week, said that this
was the first Women's educa-
tional conference to ever be held
by any region in the United Auto
Workers. Fifty-two local unions
in the region are expected to be
represented.
Announce Agenda
Opening session of the two
day conference will be held at
Local IL headquarters, 425 Win
throp ST. The Friday morning
meeting will begin at 1000 a. m.
Early arrivals will be served
with coffee and doughnuts.
Following is the agenda for
the Friday sessions:
1000 a. m. Conference con-
venes. Invocation-Rabbi Nor
ton Goldberg. Roll call of local
unions. Appointment of resolu-
tions committee.
To Welcome Delegates
An address of welcome will
be given the delegates to the
conference by Regional Director
Richard Gosser.
Melvin Schultz, president of
Local IL, UAW-CIO, will review
the history of the Auto Workers.
Following a luncheon period,
the meeting will reconvene in
the afternoon to hear reports of
the resolutions committee and a
talk on the Rights and Duties
of Union Members"
To Hold Banquet
Tom Burke, reelected city
councilman and executive secre-
tary of the Toledo Industrial
Union Council, will welcome the
delegates in the evening at a
dinner to be held at the Hotel
Secor at $50 p. m.
Immediately ol wing the
dinner there will be group sing
ing and a chorus from Local IL.
This part of the conference is
open to the general public and
will be held in the Hotel Secor
ballroom.
Skits and two talks will be
given at 800 p. m.
Saturday Schedule
Saturdays meetings will be
held at Local IL headquarters
beginning at 1000 a. m. when
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
TSP Workers
End WoIkouf
To Conduct Strike
Vote December Is

Members of the Toledo Steel
Products Unit of Local IL,
United Auto Workers-CIO voted
unanimously to end their one
week walkout at a mass meet
ing held in Local IL headquar-
ters on Monday afternoon of this
week.
The vote followed a talk given
to the members of the Unit by
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO re-
gional director. The meeting was
presided over by Cyrus Martin,
Local IL representative.
Protest Vet Treatment
Immediate cause of the walk
out of the Steel Products Co.
employees was that veterans
were not according their proper
seniority and that several dis
abled veterans were given jobs
which were too heavy for them.
Application was made by the
Unit on Nov. Is for strike to
be conducted by the NLRB un-
der the terms of the Smith
Connally Act. The vote will be
conducted within the 80 day
period called for by law. A pre-
vious strike ballot under the
UAW-CIO constitution passed
by a large majority.
Work will not be resumed at
the company plant Immediately
according to company officials
who have made arrangements TO
meet with Union representatives
today to discuss the conditions
surrounding the return of the
workers to their jobs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
Union Puts Ad In
We'll st. Journal

WASHINGTON LPA) - A
"fine example" of union-em-
ployer harmony was held up to
the Labor management Confer
ence, now meeting here, in a
speech by Rep. Edward H. Rees
of Kansas in the House last
week. He cited an advertisement
placed by the Internaiontl As
sociation of Machinists District
Lodge 70 in Wichita in the Wall
Street Journal. The lam ad-
the first of its kind, according to
Rees-is headed Labor Invites
Industry to Wichita"
Rees added that labor organ
izations in Wichita have an out
standing record" and lauded the
IAMs initiative in showing
leadership and responsibility for
the postwar prosperity of the
Kansas community.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-23
Travellers Club
To Be Formed

An attempt will be made to
organize a Travellers Club" for
Local IL members by Richard
Meyers, employed in the PAC
office at Local II headquarters.
Qualifications for membership
are that the person desiring to
join the organization must have
travelled at least 500 miles. Those
who can qualify are asked to
write to Richard Meyers, Trav-
eler's Club, 425 Winthrop st. A
meeting will be called in the
near future for the purpose of
organizing and naming the club
and planning activities.