davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Use few minutes Of the time spent
outdoors TO give your eyes q sun
bath. Sit for i've minutes, letting
the sun reach the closed eyelidn.
Hold the face directly into the sun
then turn 1t slowly from side 10
side. II you are troubled with In
famed or strained eyes, repeat this
procedure daily for ~ days. Then,
every day for the following ~
days, instead Of keeping the eyes
closed, open and close them swiftly
In q slow, blinking movement.
Here are some beach beauty rules
that you might follow: Wear dark
glasses TO protect your eyes from
the glare. Battle the eyes with eye
lotion after sun exposure. Follow
10 the letter the directions on any
sun protective preparation which
you use. Protect your hair by rub
bing hair ointment on Il before
sun exposure. Your hair sunburns
just as does your skin.
Play the game In style-wear
proper sports clothes and q sports
makeup. Don't wear eye makeup
and don't look dlshevelod. Be 4
good loser and a good locker. =
Cologne rubd0wns will cool Won
of after the sun heats you up.
Remembef--it Il Bunkissed you
want 10 be, not sunburned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Mary, Margaret and Arlene Brown,
LeatTice Dodd, Addie Young, Jewell
Beck, Frances Logan, Shirley Can
non, Margaret Grissom, Mary Lee,
Dorothy Munson, Richard "Diekie"
Mayes, Robert Wormley, Elmo
Jones, James Brown, Bradford
Benner, Atherton "Footie" Hughes,
Arthur McWatt, Huntley Strait,
Boyd Crawford, Royal Crawford,
Burt Wade, Billie Stevens, Charles
Beasley, Glenn Pullums, Alva Ia
Dor, Kennel Ellis, Kenneth "Puzzy"
Wallace, 1t. Robinson, Forest Hill,
Edwin Sizer and Bobby Smith.
A weekend at Prior Lake was
spent by Messrs. and Mines. Ben
Alexander and Floyd Mayes and
Mrs. Grace Mason. The group took
a holiday over the June 23rd week
end.
Mrs. Katherine Elliot, 400 E.
seth St., has as a guest her niece,
Miss Elese Flowers Of Memphis,
Tenn. Miss Elese Flowers, who Is
also the niece Of Mrs. J. r. Free
man, 119 Royalston, is a teacher
in the Lincoln Junior High school
in Memphis.
Invitations are in the mail for
the Matinee Hour clubs house coat
party TO be given at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha johnson, 500 Olson
Blvd, on Saturday, June 20.
Mrs. L. b. Howell and son,
Eldridge, S04 18th Ave. NJ, have
gone to Nutley, N. Y, to visit rela.
tives. Miss Pricilla Howell has
been in the East for three months
Visiting from Iowa: Messrs. and
Mines. Albert Rhodes and Willie
Broddus of Des Moines, Iowa, are
in Minneapolis visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sylvester Young, 1901 Bry.
ant Ave. NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Young Of st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. II. Hall, 3sOe
Fifth Ave. s., were the guests Of
Rev. A. F. Martin for a week Of
fishing. Rev. A. F. Martin, who
has a cabin on Lake Adney which
is just north Of Crosby, Mimi, has
frequent guests who have a very
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Armead Curtis Is VISITING
from Casper, Wyo., on a ten-daS
vacation. While here Mrs. Curtis
is the guest of her sister-in-laws
Mrs. ID. L. Rogers, 340g Cedar Ave.
and Mrs. Henrietta Posten, Sal Cir,
ard Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Schuck, I'll
St. Anthony Ave-, are visiting rel
atives and friends in Topeka, Kan
sas. They plan to return in a week.
Walter X. Dyer, S26 Iglehart
Ave, returned home from an en-
joyable weeks vacation at his
birthplace, Mason, Michigan. He
also visited Lansing, Chicago and
Aurora, Illinois. His niece, Mrs.
Betty McGruder, of Lansing, ac-
companied him to St. Paul, where
she will spend a week and leave
June 26 for her home.
House guests: Mr.. Paul Kesh, of
Washington, d. c., arrived in the
city, Sunday, June 20, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Charleston, 1887
Sherburne Ave. A friend of Donald
Charleston, Mr.. Kesh plans to
spend a week in St. Paul.
Fishing: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
McNairy, ST., Melvin, Jr., and Mil
bred; also MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Charleston, spent several days up
north fishing. Mr.. Charleston had
several of his fish on display in a
st. Paul loop meat market.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
S. Carter, 447 St. Anthony Ave,
are the parents of baby boy, born
Friday, June ID, at Miller's Hos
pital. The infant, weighing six
pounds and 141a ounces at birth,
has been given the name of Wen
dell L.
Surprise birthday party: Mrs.
Bernice Duke was pleasantly sur
prised at a birthday party, Sunday,
June %, given by her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Copes, Of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Magdalene Oliver, at Mrs.
Dukes home, 682 Iglehart Ave.
The honoree received many useful
and lovely gifts. Refreshments
were served and games were played
with the prize being awarded to
Mrs. Eunice Price. Among those
present were: the Mines. Gladys
Williams, Ruth Burks, CIarinda
Cox, Eunice Price, Edna Coleman
Maggie Jenkins, Virginia Duke and
Miss Lydia Jones. Those who were
unable to attend but sent gifts
were Mrs. Dorothy Compton and
Mrs. Hazel Starks. Mrs. Cox and
Mrs. Coleman assisted the host
eSseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. King, of
Oklahoma City, were the Today
house-guests of Mr.. Kings daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin
Clark, ITO st. Anthony Ave. They
were in St. Paul to attend the
graduation of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
son, Brewer Lee Clark. Mrs. King
is a school teacher in Oklahoma
City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

do Ave-, is recuperating in st. Jo-
seph's hospital, after undergoing an
operation recently.
Left for Michigan: Mrs. Leslie
Seaton, 1920 Cumberland, left the
city Monday, June "a, for weeks
visit in Lansing, Mich. Little Ray
mond Seaton is spending a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Allen, 65S W. Central Ave.
The Credjafawn Social Club, Inc,
will meet Wednesday, June 26, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. W. B. Walker, 931 St. An
thony Ave, left St. Paul Tuesday,
June %, for several weeks visit
in St. Louis, Mo-, where she will
attend the wedding of a friend.
viii Make Home in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker, 1864
Thomas, left for Los Angeles
Calf, this week, where they will
make their home in the future
Their new address is 1853 w. Seth
Place, Los Angeles Z.
Will spend summer in st. Paul;
Mr.. William Wesley, of Washing
ton, D. c., is in the city for the
summer and residing at CTS lyle
hart Ave.
In Kansas City: Mrs. Bertha
Bridges, 465 Mackubin, left the
city Saturday, June %, for Kan.
sas City, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bridges, fol-
the summer.
Spent week end at Pelican Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald A. Judy, Of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond johnson, $50 Galtier, spent
the week end at Pelican Lake
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Tall corn isn't the only that hOurhes well in Iowa In
sections of the Hawkye state the amount of
bids fair to give Blbos Mssppi stiff competition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Des Moines Group
Vocutioning On
Minnesota Lnke

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Daeus
Of Des Moines, Iowa, have been
spending the early summer ut their
lake cottage at Lake Adney, near
Crosby, MINI.
On Fathers Day the two sons
Of Mr., and Mrs. Dacus and their
wives, Messrs. and Mines. Calvin
and Benjamin Dacus, came up from
Des Moines for a surprise visit
with their parents. They were ac-
companied to Lake Adney by Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudson Of 5O7
Bryant Ave. N. Mrs. Hudson Is
the sister Of Mr.. Dacus, Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Always protect Il against this
possibility. Use olive or eoeoanut
oil, with two or three drops Of
vinegar added or use CONNER
ciAl cream, lotion or liquid. Apply
your chosen preparation before you
even peek at the sun and reapply
II ever so often while in the sun.
None Of these preparations will do
a protective job II you put IL on
once and bask for hours in the sun
without new applications.
At the beach where the sun is
really strong, a little goes a long
way. Don't sit for long periods.
Duck in the shade every once in a
while. Watch your shoulders, espe-
cially the first few times out, as
they seem to catch the suns rays
quicker than any other part Of the
body. A deep sunburn on the shout
der Is not only painful but some
times leaves permanent freckles.
Use the suntan cream lotion, or
whatever other preparation, plenti-
fully on this delicate area and after
about ten minutes Of direct sun
light, cover your shoulder with a
white turkish towel. White reflects
the sun away from the body.
The biggest problem Of the
bronze tan Is to keep your skin
smooth. Use a good emollient cream
every day. Never let your bronze
get that dry, weather-beaten look
When you come In out Of the sun
use cleansing cream and pat with
mild skin freshener. A three-min.
ute Ice massage hRrdens and firms
the face, neck and shoulders.
Should you get sunburned, foI
relief use a mixture Of equal parts
Of linseed oil and limewater or one
Of the commercial products offered
for this purpose. Any Of the stan.
dard brands are safe TO use.
Speaking Of sun baths, q sur
bath for the eyes is very beneficial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS O

Dorothy PendetOn is home after six weeks vacation with
her father George Pendeon of Brookfed Mo. Dorothy
who lives at 422 Dupont NJ arrived Thursday June 90 from
Missouri where she also visited with her aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs, Gus Pendelton.
Out of Navy: Russell Starks Store Keeper &C. son
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

Announce Engagement Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Hck-
man. 296 N ST. Adams St. the engagement their
daughter Virginia Mae Curry, to Charles F. Bradley 768
Carroll Ave- Mr. Bradley presented Miss Curry with beaut
full diamond engagement ring as her graduation gift
Recuperating in Hospital: Mrs J. A Brdeaux 1922 Ron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Sun Exposure at Beach
Can Cause Serious Burns
If No Protection TJsed
By NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

So you want becoming tan to 60 with your summer
wardrobe, do you? Well the most important thing to re-
member iseasy does it." you're after that bronze
color, must the often but acquire deep tan
slowly.
Painful sunburn is runous to the texture of your skin
Evening star., 1946-05-14
\X:; \X&;:f +: e. 5:
".

DRAMA.
de presented By the
Venon iaee Sef cha1eh ans Nsun s15
0esG9s M9sca alshry reveR MY Where the
Money Goes" at the Catholic University
May 80.
We day anniversary exhibit including
EiSenhowers battle map, captured German
banners, Hitler'S last will and testament
and World War II surrender documents.
National Archives s:45 am. to 5:15 pm.
through May.
Glsekens. from the c. W. kraushaar Art
Galleries, New York. through May 90,
and annual exhibition of the Landscape
Club Of ,Washington ends today, Cor
Tuesdays through Saturdays and , to 5
pm. Sundays.
Fourth annual Joseph and E. r. Pen
nell national exhibition OF prints, Library
to 10 pm. Sundays through July.
Art works of Jessalee B. Sickman. Fine
Arts Division. Public Library. central
to 8 p M, daily through May.
York, in the division Of graphic arts,
through May 26; and photographs by Wood
Smithsonian Institution. through May. 8
am. to 4:30 pm. daily.
Lois M. Jones paintings, Barnett Alden
Gallery, ~ Randolph place NV, to IL
pm Teekdays and to pm. Sundays
Display Of fresh-water fish from Federal
hatcheries and local waters, Department
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Of Commerce Auditorium. 9 am. to 4:3O
pm. daily through May.
THE Netherlands in the Changins
World, economic reconstruction exhibit
Department of Commerce lobby. daily
Paintings in oil and water colors by
Arts Club. 10 am. to 5 pm. weekdays, 2
to 3 pm. Sundays through Friday.
gallery 1 nap IL A1 * E Be5nes Gos Whye
May.
Modern art of the Americas. Howard
University Gallery of Art. daily through
Pictorial Brazil exhibit Of Joanninl and
9 am, TO 4:3O pm. Mondays through Fri,
pm Sundays through May 90.
Photograph Of Allied armies work In
preserving and salvaging art work in
European combat area. at the National
days and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays, through
June ,.
DO the American People Want Good
Teachers for Their Children" sponsored
by CONGRESS of Parents and Teachers, De-
partmental Audit1Siami ItfNHHtoN o'clock tonight
Hotel. i2:15 pm. tomorrow. Members
soroptimist Club. Willard Hotel. 1 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
Jewish Consumptives, Relief Society:
Home 3147, Sixteenth Street NV. $50
SQUARE DANCE.
st. Johns Parish Hall, S19 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1946-05-14

street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Ping pong tournament, JWB-USo Six.
teenth and @ streets NV. $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
vania avenue NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Dance with Boiling Field Band, NCCS.
USO,, 918 Tenth street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
May II" dance. USo Club, 1911 F
street NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
Social hop, NCCS-USO, 1914 N street
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

| Bridge party. YMcA-USO. 1885 G street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Art canteen, materials furnished, YMCA-
USO., 1888 G street NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
For ofhcers-Dance, omcers' Service
Club Of the United Nations. 1914 Twenty
first street NV, O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
Center, National 5000, or any OF the fol-
lowing USO numbers: Executive 042S, Re-
public 1927, National 3431 or National
Evening star., 1946-05-14

06l4. Colored personnel may call USO.
Decatur 1854. or War Hospitality. Decatur
T76S
Evening star., 1946-05-14

a,
:. ,,.W'ii||'''!z{SlAA

Guess we're different,
here at Ritter's. We're not
Just q "compony." We're
a company Of people
working together to put
up extra good foods.
When we find a way to
make one of our foods
even better, we take q
great deal Of pleasure in
thinking how it's going to
mean better eating for
you. We like to think Of
you as friends, and we op-
Preeiote your friendship.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
MRS. PATTERSON ARRIVES FOR SUMMER

Charlotte Patterson, owner of the Patterson Hotel, arrived from her home in Bellevue, Washing ton to take over the hotel for the summer. She is accompanied by her daughter, Frances.
 MT. and Mrs. Patterson have been busy raising chickens, and, enjoying the work. "Scotty" is handling the work alone during her absence.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
R. J. SOMMERS VISITS NOME

R. J. Sommers, of Sommers Construction Go. arrived last eve ming with the PAA.
 SommerS Construction Co.,, un- der the direction of MT. Wildes, is putting in the sea wall to re- place the one destroyed last fall in the storm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
SON COMES TO VISIT DAD IN NOME

Billy Kostenbader, son of C. A. Kostenbader, who has been in service in the Pacific, arrived last evening from the States to visit with his dad.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

ing in the M. C. Hospital.
 Carl Mickelson, who has a foot injury, was admitted to the hos pital
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
NEW NURSE FOR M C HOSPITAL STAFF

Elvira Juska, sister of Mrs. M. Kennedy, arrived last night to be on the staff of the Maynard Col umbus Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

Hats oH to Fashions charming ehapeau print! 4 beau-catcher print, with miniature hats sailing about on cool rayon, is . happy choice for carefree summer days.
 Style news steps to one side in
 this clever Fashion Frock of thd Week as the jaunty double peplum flares out from the waistline oven just one half of the pencil-slin
 skirt. Perky spaghetti bows atI tached to large plastic buttons march right down the front of the gently bloused bodice. And very short sleeves are double-tiered and sweet as . love song.
 Summer demands clothes that are coolly comfortable. easy to care for, and as pretty as June morning! A dress like this hat bedecked crepe waves goodbye to dry cleaning bills and actually thrives on soap and water.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Archie Wheeler has baby girl born early Wednesday morn
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-19

CZECH YOUNGSTER afraid akt his weak and bread crust It his meal for the
 millions this ration You help them from starvation by food Food Collection
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
.UE Gets New
Wage Hike

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. Is -
LPA) - Faced with a walkout
of its 5000 employees, the RCA-
Victor division of the Radio
Corporation of America last
week granted a second round of
wage increases to the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers-CIO.
An hourly boost of 51ac was
added to a 1712c increase OBJ
tanned last January. The new
contract, ratified by the MEM
bership, is expected to set ma
tional pattern for forthcoming
negotiations in the steel and
auto industries, according to
John Leto, president of the UE
local.
Inc new agreement also pro-
vided for reopening of wage ne
gotiations in six months and a
clause requiring all employees to
become UE members after 80
days. Other improvements in
cluded the figuring of incentive
bonuses on a daily instead of a
weekly basis, and rehiring on
the basis of strict seniority
whenever layoffs occur.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Auto Paper
Cites Data
On Production

DETROIT, Oct. IS IPA)-A
total of 1,395,375 passenger cars
were turned out by the auto in
dustry during the first nine
months of this year, the publica-
ton Automotive News announc-
ed last week.
At the same time another pub
lication, Automobile Facts, the
monthly journal of the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association,
said that employment and dollar
pay rolls have reached on all
time high for peacetime.
Based on government figures,
the magazine said that $4,000
hourly-rated workers are cur
rently employed, a 25 percent
increase over January 1941. The
weekly payroll of these workers
amounts to $36,000,000, a rs per
cent increase over the 1941 fig
ure, the magazine said.
General Motors led the pro-
duction race with 462,351 cars
turned out so far this year.
Chrysler was second with 407,-
698 and Ford followed with
310,678. OF the five GM cars,
Chevrolet led with 217,727, fol-
lowed by Buick with 90,336,
Pontiac with 1894, Oldsmobile
with 62,267 and Cadillac with
1927.
Plymouth with 165 ,246 cars
headed the four Chrysler pro-
ducts, with Dodge at 125, PIT,
Chrysler 62,329 and DeSoto 54,-
846 listed in that order.
The Ford Motor Co. finished
257,197 Fords, 45,251 Mercuries
and $3.50 Lincolns. Figures on
the independents were: Nash
68,307; Hudson, 1920; Stude-
baker, 48, ,159; Packard, 29,204;
Kaiser g. Fraser, 1877; and
Crosley 1,781.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
CIO and AFL.
Run Close

WASHINGTON, October Is
I-AFL and CIO unions ran neck
and neck in the number of Ma
tional Labor Relations Board ell
ections won during August, the
NLRB announced last week.
AFL affiliates won 234 cleo
tions, or 63%o of those in which
they participated.
CIO affiliates won 231 cleo
tions, or 70@o of those in which
they participated.
Unaffiliated unions won 46
elections or 1870 while mo
union" won a majority of the
potes in 129 elections. The AFL
filed TIL case, the CIO 765. The
AFL filed 561 petitions, the CIO
566. The AFL filed 210 charges
alleging unfair labor practices
by employers; the CIO 1919.
In the total number of votes
cast in NLRB elections, the CIO
had an edge. The CIO polled
1915, the AFL l7,711, and no
union 1904. During the month
1851 cases were filed, a new all
time high in the boards history.
An average of 80 elections day
were held for a total of 654 with
62,651 votes cast. NLRB found
that $40 of all employees elig-
ihle to vote cast their franchise.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Hearst Locks Out AFL

LOS ANGELES (LPA)-The
Hearst-owned Evening Herald &
Express last week locked out
800 AFL printers, pressmen,
photo engravers, stereotypers
and mailers who have been
drawing $4,000 a week despite
the fact that the paper suspend
ed publication in Sept. 4 because
of a strike of more than 500
of the American News
paper Guild-CIO. The Hearst ac-
tion, according to Elmo Mathie-
sen, secretary of the local Allied
Trades Council, violat-
ed a continuous employment
clause in contracts which do not
expire until next month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Cases
To Be Heard

WASHINGTON, October Is
HPA)-Faced with backlog of
more than 500 cases the u. S.
Supreme Court reconvened last
week with every indication that
the feud between Justices Black
and Jackson was just as much
alive as ever.
Several crucial labor cases
were listed on the courts dock
ct. OF far reaching interest was
a CIO suit challenging the con-
stitutionality of the Hatch Act
forbidding certain electoral ac-
tivities by federal employees.
Union attorneys are also
watching a case questioning
whether individual states may
apply their own labor relations
laws to industries already sub
ject to federal statutes of similar
kind. New York State and
Bethlehem Steel Corp. are the
litigants. A third case which
may set precedents involves the
consideration which should be
given to the testimony of an en-
ployer who claims all his en-
ployes will agree, If put on the
witness stand, that they were
not coerced prior to an NLRB
election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Al Workers
Seek Election

In keeping with the determi-
nation to organize all shops in
the Auto-Lite Corp, an NLRB
election hearing was held here
on Tuesday of this week for en-
ployes of the Auto-Lites st.
Clair warehouse.
Ralph Brown, assistant direc-
tor of Auto-Lite shops who is
in charge of the organization
work, states that the majority
of the employees are members of
the UAW and that they will Sc
lect that union when the NLRB
election takes place.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

Due to an error the amount 81, 500 given
by Local IL appearing next to Local IL. The
correction has been made in this weeks re-
port.
donation to j. l. Case only
s|Donation to j. /. Case and Mack Truck
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
DeAngeIo To
Fight 2I-Man
Council PIon
Continued from Page One


provides for small council
elected at large or in districts is
better than the 21-man council"
In a statement to the UNION
JOURNAL, Mr.. DeAngelo said,
Il am appealing to my friends
in CIO who supported me not to
commit themselves for PR, but
to vote against the Guitteau plan
which would turn back the clock
and bring back again a system
of city government that was re-
jected by labor years ago"
What position CIO-PAC takes
on the 21-man council amend
ment will be decided at mass
meeting to be held at Macomber
High School, Oct. 30.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
PAC Will Seek
New Members
Continued from Page One

AAOAAA = 80 OAhO
memberships and to keep at 1t
until election.
Important Election
Clayton Rusch, PAC chairman
stated that the PAC is playing a
more important part than ever
in this years election and added
"this promises to be one of the
most important off-year cleo
tions in the history of the coun-
try. We do not know what the
significance of the large vote
this year means, but il it means
what we think it does, this1
everyone who carries a CfO
card should also carry a PAC
membership card. They are the
twin keys to industrial and
political democracy"
All Unit committees have
been urged to cooperate with
the PAC in stepping UP their
membership drive for the next
two weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

''"Donation to Mack Truck only
"*"+Donation to Canadian Strike only.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

to spring and a vacatOnless summer into
cool fall and the worry of facing another finter.
OF such courage are the NAW-CIO of the
struck bound plants, ]. l. Case, AlIis Chalmers
and Mack Truck. These the people who are
being maintained by the donations which the
people In the shops listed below are giving.
These are the people who exemplify the spirit
and devotion which has made our union one
of the greatest in the world. ARE YOU DOING
YOUR PART? WILL YOU HELP? YOUR
AID WILL MAKE GREAT VICTORY Pos
SIBLE GIVE NOW,