davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
SILK FOR SALE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. -(P-
The War Assets administration an
nounced Monday that nearly 1,O0O,-
600 yards of pure silk will be offer
ed for sale to veterans only at the
agency's Louisville regional office
on Wednes day, November 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05

Small Tools, Shop Supplies and Equipment, Non
Ferrous MetoIs and Metal Products, Electrical Sup
plies, Chemical Products. Iron and Steel Products,
Peekine, Baskets. Miscellaneous Hordwore and Tex
files
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
pETRILL0 UNION
CALLED RACKET
Government Opens Case
AGAINST Musicians Presi-
dent Monday

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. -(P,A The
American Federation of Musicians
ALL was termed an organization
aof racketeering extortion'' Mon
aav in federal court by government
.olnsel seeking to prove a charge
II violation Of the Lea law against
lanes c. Petrillo, AIM president.
petrillo was accused in q crimi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
THIRD ATTEMPT

LONDON, Nov. - up - Fred
die Mills, British light-heavyweight
champion, who failed in two giant
killer stabs at Gus Lesnevich and
Bruce Woodcock this year, makes
his third attempt Tuesday night
against a ranking American heavy
weight, Joe Baski of Kulpmont, Pa,
at London's Harringay arena.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
This figure represents acquisition cost to government.
FACTS YOU SHOULD
Know.

70 inspect and buy with a prior.
.ty-
/ Due to unusual circumstances,
Veterans of World War II
may be certified at the site
for the purchase of property
at that particular site.
} Small Business may purchase
surplus property through pri-
GRITTY given by Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. Any in
dividual business or group of
small businesses. interested in
this property, should apply to
nearest office of RFC for
qualification. If qualified,
RFC will arrange for pur-
chase and may help finance.
The Department of Com
nerce as well as RFC will
assist in locating property,
secure detailed information,
and arrange for inspection
for qualified prospective pur-
chasefs.
/ State and local Governments
must show evidence Of au-
thority to purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
CAPT. T. C. DANIELS

NEW BERN, Nov. 4.-(P-Capt.
Thomas Cowper Daniels, 70, form
er Department Commander of the
North Carolina American Legion,
died here late Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-05
Obituaries
JUDITH ARAH ABRAMS

1t was learned here Monday o.
the death of Judith Sarah Abrams
16-monttl-old daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harold Abrams of Oleander
She died at the Medical Center
in New York after a short illness
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATER, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic no cash needed, small month";,
ssyRNsns sTANssuRY lYntfiase nf soes Installation D.
ACCOUNTANT - Social security. income
taxes fled; books started, kept part time;
cANNNG eaaS sla'fTia TSs4 EDertas d.
s9s S1Sasso FIok1pR asi MARkgf Hashs
yards west Of Old Dominion Railroad
Routes 2s and 2l1. Tel. Administer 1880
FISHING PARTIES, day or night. reserva-
ton only; Herring Bay, Gooses. Call CAPT
ANTHONY KING, WA. 4192. so
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
aoAkfE2 !S5 1907 Sas 9s.sH
SIGNATURE LOANS, confidential: fast
siss Moo. st. KsssR Va Nf Phone soss aH s9z
AUTO LOANS; AZ per month. service
easasf ~ dffs Phone lsHD5ss 81 ssso INC sO4
small service chafss aDsNs LENDERs N 4 slseo ise
fhGso lSsRd sE ssGPa pE for aa
s p y 4Rf 3hsr 5si5 hnp 4af
ExPERT DrEING AND REwEAyING: !:
vAAILEEITI1 .AIEI1in9 G9So Conn Conn. ave. AD; 6s4a,
Do you, need the .part-time services of q
top-hight, trained Journalist who has
worked for years with words, knows news
and what makes news and has a fresh,
vigorous writing style? Get in touch with
me at Box 215-C, care The Star. AL
replies treated confdentislly.
IN GEORGETOWN, visit our new plumb
ing and heating appliance showroom at
1924 Wisconsin ave. NV, HO. 0200 open
sves; Ill CARL LIPP, INC. i
II PETW0RTH, visit our showroom at
3711 New Hampshire ave. NV. GE. 800,
CARL LIPP. INC. i
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HELP MEN & WoMEN.

ASSISTANT bookkeeper- er-stenographer; 80.
hr; week; good salary; permanent. OR
BILLING MACHINE OPERATORS. imme.
date openings; 5-day, 4o-hour week Ap-
ply employment ONCE. 9th floor. WOOD
WARD q L0THROP, a:20-6 daily -3l
srfe 10 opssston Of noYsty ana
sales and merchandising ability. Hours, ours
81 M; six-day week; work Sundays.
enee Te and Sf sasry desre atns e oF %
Fun OPERATORS AND CUTTERS, i'm.
9th floor; WOODWARD 81 Lo1HRoP, a:3t
MAN AND WIFE, no children. for farmins
nearby Maryland. wife. to do genera
housework: must be reliable and sober
prefer couple over 40. who wants perma.
nent job; good salary with furnished
house, Can at 1921 7th st. NV. Phone
MAN AND WOMAN. colored. live in. vom.
an do housework. man employed elsewhere
small salary. best living quarters. EN-
PIANO PLAYER, man or woman, for coun.
try. folk. songs for the TRIANON CAFE
722 18th st. NV. $50 pm. to /; Sb {
oFsFicE WORKERS, immediate openings
stss. s. 9th aoor WoopWskD e''Gs%sa IoTa
ROP, a:30-6 daily. al
and Ensiish. Ability to typewrite and t.
take Spanish Sd shofthannd Nd is required. sal.
sayf AZ s2"o oprSSs s9!s ,oq DE sods san .s,,
cigar clerks. men or women, drus counter
liable help. Apply DALEY DRUGS. 1872
Fla. ave. ne, to 1 pm. -3l
Evening star., 1946-08-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF internal
Revenue Baltimore, Maryland The fol-
lowing described personal property, seized
from Call Cal, Inc. 3701 Benning rd
ne, Washington 10, D; C. under Warrant
for Distraint for the nonpayment of as
sesssd taxes due, will be sold as provided
by Section 1890, Revised Statutes of the
United States, at public auction on Friday,
August 30 1246. at 1890 am, at rear
lnston, D. c. l 1945 REQ van truck. six
tires. au2T.2S %
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HELP MEN and WoMEN (cont. }

BUYER-For sportswear and ladies' &c
cessories; must be experienced in depart
buying markets. An exceptional opportu-
nifty for a man or woman having the
qualifications plus initiative and ability
to become associated with a rapidly ex-
panding Baltimore organization. Excellent
starting salary. Give full details in first
letter. Replies confidential. Write Box
Evening star., 1946-08-28
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C., Washington. Au-
gust IS, 1946.-Sealed proposals viii be
received at Room. 500, District Building
then publicly opened for the construction
Of sanitary sewer in the vicinity of 18th
street and Emerson street ne Proposals.
plans and specifications may be obtained
at Room 427, District Building
au2S,2p,3031 se34 - :. -
Evening star., 1946-08-28

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1946-08-28

aPplS PthS IN person RESTAURANT e23-,S23
- with H s1: s.R'El:Rs: 70 'a1a'
AousEkEsEErER, white. for employed
Give ea references from last two places o.
and do general housevork for . adults
GOOD pay and lovely living quarters. II
Tspy Raa sate sa1aIifications and references
HoHsEWivEs@sDecial part or fuiI tim.
work in neighborhood Three hours daily
home ca aebe s for y, nteryieR say oS1 "a
INTERIOR DECORATORS. immed. open.
WoopWARD 4 IoTHRoP. $50 50 70 '
iNTERvIEwERs, we have several perma
nent positions as telephone interviewer
for at least l VI; 5-day work week. Cal
CREDIT BUREAU. 12e1 q ST. NV. so
1anx s es neon xnts te ss fss s
LADY--cultured, ambitious; opportunit,
'ioG i E r. ssIly HyEf7' sia Sss st, A- s,s'
Lady e manase once: stenography an.
sRAkEs + CONTROLS, between ard
AbrEsM m See NJ pas D9dge yeu sss for selling f.,
cards sell Tor 81, your pront. SO cents: il
ssss ssssls; ssaad.rRSsuHi CARD Co. o laAf f
MAIDS. IS. white; Ios 1un-.ime dsyxors s;,
house. Apply housekeeper. CARLTON
HOTEL, 10th and sts. NV B
MANAGER for neishborhood children
ence and hours available for Interview
MANAGER, to work and oversee cafeteria
9'k1s ifhfe RfD ssna J. Fspss Ssnn. G Va. MR.
starch M work work. WEsT END LAUNDRY, ] ssss
MAssEUsEs WANTED for lucrative post
and May i: must pass Florida State exam
nation. state experience. age. weight
height: inclose photo 10 BOX 1917, Star :
MEDICAL SECRETARY--Unusual oppor.
tunity promised for competent girl; once
advancement rapid on proven ability. posi-
tion available Immediately. Write, statinl
a9s 4a0as .a Star i. .,nsr
ABBY employment Once 4tn 1oor. LxNs.
BURGH & BRO. 9TH. sth and 3 sts. NV
NURSE, ONCE, white. registered: age, ref
erence, qualifications. Box 364-B, Star
NURSE. white. young, attractive. sraduat,
nurse for very interesting, permanent
position. Apply 1147 Conn. ave --2t
NURSE for como. -old child; other helr
smpo,ss tansies M KsTF saEEoqnsns UN 500 fs
NnRsI; practical Il. or spaeEsr.dsss;,,ss 4, =
1870. Shepherd oe3o. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-28
MANAGERS Ladie!

CREDIT COLLECTION manager some book
keeping exper, to take sole charge Of small
: NICE in ladies' speciality shop. WARDELL' S.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

TOBACCO CLERKS. young men. Is and
over. steady positions good hours and
working conditions: excellent chance for
advaneement with future Apply STAND
ARD DRUG &C, hob H ST. ne, 1l13 G
Evening star., 1946-08-28
TELEPHONE OPERATOR; IL pm to an.
Apply chief operator, ANNAPOLIS HOTEL,

TELEPHONE OPERATOR. experienced; fun
and part time; air conditioned, pleasant
surroundings. Apply WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, employment once, 2700 Woodley
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Keep halls clean in large apartment build
ansh h0s Every other 70 sunday n.y. o h0aT ssls1s fST
so0o sSo0g month non See resident manager. Sd26
HARDWARE CLERK, young. sober, With
past employment record: GOOD Salary t to
@sss @ lfh faas' Sc $50 for Ms Madvsnfi9ent alf Apply
tDwsaHEk aset eaiI VI. fas ssss country club $50
IN,ssTRpCToRs,, teachers part time: pre-
mathematics; state aualifications. expert expert
INTERviKwERs%wfe' f'1T have 1asn Several psrma-
yo%as peop tseR6ons ao6 who sre sab
school sen s ,s graduates and residents Of D. G..
Df a persos sas' a5S ysar sdsy . WORK week ss
INVESTIGATION Permanent position. good
in fas Seests5lshsd nanee les CO. CO.
must have auto: car allowance given. Ap.
Pgy Pptgy in sa5 person ~ to MI Pearson STATE LOAN
JkSIToR: q. z sober e9lorsd man with sth-
dsvelopmsns; no children: tS auarters. ntlli.
sssuesa s' %'nSA' and a'P1y p Mr.
for new apartment building: beautifa
ssnaiiIoas sihss sRsussdER sTsssR' "asssR' soss
IHSiroa so wANrED-one 4 Il rRc familiar ras aitt
ary. Please apply 500 8 washington St
Alexandria, Va. Apt 20b. Bldg. b. -2s
sS,MPERs ss,s for .packsse delivery; Must b
lployment ONCE, 4th floor, LANSBURGH 8
BRO, 5th, sth and e sts. NV. -3l
Sun; work: only reliable man who want
stseaaay sao empl. need apply. NAPoLEON's &
LATHERs--Long Job. plenty of materia
on hand; Soc per bundle. 4gth ave. Hy
aisyille, Nd. WA, 9111 "a
LINOLEuM CUTTER and warehousemaI
wanted: steady work: good pay. Appl,
QUAKER CITY LINoLEUM Co, 6O8 j
LUBRICATOR for night shift small Zee
J OF taxieabs; good working cond: oppor
tunity for advancement. Apply 1897 vii
son blsa., between Am. and IL noon
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER, third-ciss
license or better: 81 4a per hr., vac. witt
J pay. Appiy CONTINENTAL BAKING co.
s3Af Georgia ave NV i
: Man, exp. fnisher and touch-up; excel
: lent working conditions, permanent posi-
: tion toT Tor right man. Salary open. Bo,
Man, young wiling TO learn hotel feo,
control work; excellent opportunity an.
lntsrr,es.ins ere, ,vork.. Apply food controller
CARLTON HOTEL 18th and x sts, n Y
Montana labor news., 1946-03-14
THE POLITICAL POT IS BOILING

There are some persistent rumors that some
Federal agencies are using their offices to force
returning veterans and others into the mines. 1t
this is true it is sad indeed for it would seem to
indicate that the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany which not only controls state and local po-
litical affairs have invaded the federal field.
Complaints that jobs in other lines Of work are
not posted for the information Of these unem-
ployed are numerous. Not only that but there
appears to be a growing sentiment, based on fact.
that the veterans especially are being made the
political football of prospective candidates for
state and national offices. To put it more simply
if you are willing to subscribe to someone can.
didacy you won't have much trouble getting a
job provided you pick the right candidate.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-14

of these districts without any schools and they
are temporarily housed in the old Butte High
School. a building that was condemned years
ago.
In order to alleviate this condition the parents
of the district have organized to float a bond
for the purpose OF building one combined school
for both districts and of taking the pressure OFT
adjacent school districts that are already too
crowded. This movement deserves the support
Of all Butte citizens and it has been endorsed by
the Butte Miners Union.
This organization has also agreed to help in
the circulation of petitions for the bond election
and for getting the voters out on election day.
The petitions must be signed by zoo of the
qualified voters who are also taxpayers and the
number of names required on the petitions is
abount $500. AT the election at least 40Ts of
all qualified voters or twice the number must
vote and a majority Of these is required to carry
the measure.
This means a terrific job, too big for the par
ents of the districts Immediately concerned. and
even with the help of the Butte Miners Union
it will take a great deal of public interest to carry
it through. This matter concerns all OF us
whether we have children Of school age or not
but so far the Daily Papers have failed to evince
any enthusiasm and the Labor News is going to
attempt to keep this matter before the public by
every means in its power. Help will be appre-
ciated from any source that will give it.
Let's put Butte on the map as a City who APP
preciates our school children and are willing to
If. - H. .k-~t
What is the matter with the Civic clubs, the
Chamber Of Commerce and the churches, there
is room for all.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-14
LET'S BUILD A NEW SCHOOL

A major crisis confronts the parents of the
school children of Butte in the matter of their
primary schools. Two schools were abandoned
by reason Of shifting ground. leaving the children
Montana labor news., 1946-03-14

Winston Churchill in his recent speech in Mis-
sour showed himself undoubtly to be greatest
individual menace to human progress and dem
ocracy in the world today. He is still living in
the feudal ages and retaining and expressing
ideas Of an outmoded, social and economic
system.
He is a very dangerous man.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-14

RADIO DEVOTIONAL SERVICES, February
81 to April 81. 1876. Date, leader. leaders
telephone and church follow In sequence.
February 81. %. March l. 2. Roy E. Bar
nett. 63l w. Granite. res. 2-477l. study. 4277.
First Baptist.
March 3. 4. 81. Homer Magee, 3l5 N. Mon
tana, 4l06, Mt. View Methodist.
March 6. 7. 8, s-George NJ. Overdier. ll36
w. Broadway. 1868. United Lutheran.
March 10, II. i2-David E. Figg. 1856 Mar
cia. 2-535i. Nazarene.
March 10. IA. Is. l6-Howard b. Ricketts,,
| us E. Second. 1885. Grace Methodist.
Ger. 1912. Gold Hill Lutheran.
March 20. 81. %. 23-Floyd E. Logee. pa
S. Excelsior. 1908. First Presbyterian.
March "a. IS. 26-Leo B. Hinton. 230 s.
Montana, 5543, Assembly of God.
March -. %. 20. 30-Roy C. Redlich. 1888
E. Galena. office. Phoenix Bldg. res, 3456,
! office 1898. Christian Science.
March 81, April l. 2-Oliver NJ. wilson. 65e
8. jackson. office 300 s. Montana. res. 2-47s4.
office 2-4376. EN- nuel Lutheran.
April 3. 4. S, Sd. r. Boernke, 22l g.
Montana. study Pill w. Silver. res. 1882.
study 673o. st. Marks Lutheran. =.
E. Broadway. 2-4l39. Salvation Army.
April 10. IL. IL. l3-Andrew Magnuson. 1881
s. Main. 1898. Coven ant Mission.
April "A. Is. i6-McLaughlin. John A.. $50
W. Mercury, 2-l907, Christian.
April II, 10. 10. 20-W. H. Judkins. los 8
Gaylord. Abs. Wesleyan Methodist.
April 81. %. ass. A. Lowe. PIT w. Mer'
curry. SITS. Bethel Baptist.
April "a. rs. %. 27-L. E. Tucker. 1911
Massachusetts,, 2-l556. Seventh Day Adven'
list.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-14
FOR WTEK ~
NOV. IS THRU NOV. II

Stanley Babcock, delegate from the
Miners union. it was said, had re-
signed,
The Valley settler., 1946-11-14

co-op pointed atanud to O
  i. feasiblo c a ok at gneral 0 n fCopsu I
 
 
  profit
 
  O.
  
  ig Asociotn IS Q  
      ocont u of by
  
 
 
  the csk,m
  bo
The Valley settler., 1946-11-14


  Pro1le and cup1i isurn ,
Evening star., 1946-10-20

FUR COAT, gray kid, size ] 0 to II; good
condition; cost $500; sacrifice $35. UN.
FUR COAT. black Hudson seal, beautiful
style, excellent condition, S195. MI. 4455.
much as 5oS. Gorgeous Mouton lamb,
sable muskrat Persian lamb and silver
fox. A small deposit reserves your sslss, ;
FURs, corner sth and g sts NV.
FUR JACKET, black lapin: blue wool
coat, size 10: two mahogany tables. Gil.
TER JACKET, red fox, size IL; ss5. Falls
FUR JACKET, cross fox, size 1914, ex-
cellent cond.; sac. for S25. Call GE
FUR JACKET, Hudson seal cape, $40 each:
reasonable Ludlow 445S. -
FUR JACKET and matching hat, beige
Canadian lapin good condition size l2.l4'
fSR ffi JAcKETHsiiver fox. finger-tip length.
FUR JACKET-Almost "a length; mink
dyed squirrel, inter-lined practically new:
Size IA to 16. $500. RA. 3944. 5113 2nd
FUR JACKET, cross fox. hip length; ex-
cellent condition. S45. Ho. 1896.
FUR JACKETS, silver fox, size 14-16,
new, $3.50. WO. 5644.
FUR JACKET, natural skunk bolero, size
1914, good condition. S35. MI. 21s6.
FUR-LINED COAT. red wool casual lined
with beautiful silver muskrat; size 12-14;
perfect condition; worn only feW tlmsS; 1s6
sGS sS5o win sacTe $1ss ca,dSan Gn 1888 yoo
suits: maternity dress, size 16; girls
sport coat, size IA; new condition. GE.
7470. 20
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08
TIKI GLORY or LOVE

1Tv mail this morning brings a
fortnight question from n young
lady, why don't sou write more
about romance"
That is = very good point We
have been SD busy talking about
,he9uty aids lf sic have almost
forgotten the u-uJ interest. Beauty
regardless of it's importance-iS,
Iiter ALL only skin deep, while ro-
rance throbs in the deepest fibre of
- all.
We have been brought up on the
Doctrine that the briCe's month is
J ne-that most weddings take
( ace in that month of blossoms.
,.is is indeed a pretty thought, but
is not altogether accurate. Sta
nstics tell US that June does not
"Itstrip ali other months, and that
~ a matter of fact it is a rather
se"age month December, Incl
l.ltally, stands near the top Of the
FpUths for cupid $ successes. And
= in discussing romance at this
-" summer season we are not,
Yer all, getting too far out of step
T.h tradition
A young man recently wrote me
AZ he WAS tremendously inter
stG in pretty &il bur thai he
ms having none tro great success
~. girl he said .ld Sis letter
vas a'a'oe paatIr rs l.D and
% t.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08

that another young man had poi
oued her against him. and ne
wanted my advice as to what he
should DO.
l am not in the business of writ.
ing advice to young people regard
ing their affairs of the heart, but in
this case Just hope that the Young
man has the wisdom to send the g,rl
nice present of flowers. candy. or
some other trivial gift to show his
sincere interest If She is as fire as
he thinks, she certainly should be
gracious enough to thank aim the
next time he calls or whenever they
meet on the street Then he would
have the opportunity to ask agaja
for date under more favorable
circumstances.
These summer nights make ro-
nance a symphonic part of virtually
all our hours Of recreation. Nature
in summer dress fosters love and
appreciation of bounty, and the soul
that possesses neither OF these stir
rings is dead indeed
1t was with This thought m
mind that named my column.
Beauty and Romance" One is sad.
~ crippled without me other, sor
beauty inspires romance ana w.
nance springs full blown froot
beauty whether il he in Tie r2uu.
wonders ahau, us or III th> fl,a i
ono uc .oNe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08
I STEADY JOB S .
FOR SALE
NEGRO HIsTORN 100

NEGKO EI3IUEI LUDh
Negro History boos, A1ro-AmerS-
can world Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions nevel answered be
fore iu any book proof tiA. queen 81
ehaba, solomon. Cush. Abraham, Da-
vid Ham and Jesus Christ wero DID
related by the Hamitie Blood Of tia
great Black Race: also rroof Chat GO
the face Of n paper Bin now b circa
at'ou has the picture q Mcgee.
Price. $40 ITO pages, postpaid. Sec
". T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24O91a Str
'Apv
St.. Meridian, Miss or phone 8bb.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08

The Larleuse Beauty Foundation established
by the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods Of preserving womens natural beauty
and to make the results of this research available
10 the public,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08
$4,000 9AA AAM MAMAAAAAAAA
SSzzlS s ::y:kS
ROUNDELAY

Sleeves Gro bursting out
all overt Balloon sleeves
that puff out from the
shoulders and gather to
the arms are an express
sion Of the fuller, gayeP,
silhouette for spring and
summer.
This feminine softness
may be achieved by q
grosgrain ribbon draw
string that puffs the
sleeve to the arm. And
then is repeated in q
softly gathered neckline.
Looking forward to the
new season, you'll find
front peplums that are
crisp and perky providing
new skirt interest. The
smartest distance between
two points is no longer a
straight liuo Cently
rounded one!
All these features are de-.
|. III f.,ll.. -. / ....l Il
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08

Col RIO 95-msre5 3i-i3 Fms
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-03-08

turned aside quickly out Of the way
wherein their fathers walked, obeying
the commandments Of Jehovah; but
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
Negro Named
To ANG Meet

WASHING TON, June 3
GPA)-The first Negro ever to
be elected as a delegate to the
national convention of the
American Newspaper Guild-CIO
from below the Mason-Dixon
line was named by a large ma
jority of the Washington News
paper Guild last week.
Lowell Lomax 81 year old re-
porter for the Afro-American,
second largest American Negro
newspaper, was credited by fell
low Guildsmen with having or
gallized the previously unbreak-
able Washington unit of the
Afro chain. After the Washing
ton papers contract was signed
Afro American papers in New.
ark Richmond, Philadelphia and
New York were quickly organ
lied.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-07
Champion Unit
SparkletS

Can you top this? Andy Be-
czynski got cottage for his
vacation, he says, and l quote
"You catch fish that are so big
its all you can do to carry
them" one fish will feed fam
lily of four" Oh yeah???
Just reminder, the Interna-
tional Strike Assessment is due
before the end of the month.
Frank Fialkowski is back on
the job after a short vacation
with Arthritis. Who is this
friend of yours Frank by the
name of Arthritis???
Seen hanging on ladder the
other mite with a paint brush in
his hand was none other than
Gene Drozd of Dept. K.
The Champion Golf teams
are rapidly reaching the top OF
their respective leagues. After
last Sundays match the Class
A team has 50 points while the
team in first place has only 7C
points. The Class B is in thirc
place with 581a points, while
the first place team in thi,
league has 671a. Watch ther
next week.
Velma Esling is back with us
again, all smiles with joy
Guess what? Hubby is home.
We all are glad to see Al
Stoney back on the job after be-
ing off sick. Take care of your
self "Al" you're not as young as
you used to be.
Watch the bulletin board oi
the UNION JOURNAL for the
schedules as to when the Cham.
picn Softball team will play
their next game. Then plan tc
attend.