davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
Speculation Centers On
Commodities With
Grains Tumbling
MARKETS AT GLANCE

MAkhElS Al n oA1SA
NEW YORK, Sept. 11--F'-
Stocks - Irregular; special Is
sues advance
Ronds - Mixed; demand for
railroads.
Cotton - Firm; scarcity OF
offerings.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Weak; sharp break
near close.
Corn - Weak; off with wheat.
Oats Sharply lower with
other grains.
Hogs - Active early, IS cents
to SIPS higher; closed slow; top
$1,000.
Cattle - Mostly steady; car
lot top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have ST.
fered real embarrassment because tnsi
plate dropped, slipped or Wabbled At
just the wrong time. Do not i've u
fear Of this happening to you JUS
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the ana
line (non-acid) powder, on your p'ale
Holds false teeth more firmly, 50 ms
feel more cofortable. Does not soa'
Checks 'plate odor" tdenture oFsa'Al'
Get FASTEETH at any drug stos'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
STOCK AVERAGES

Complied by The Associated
Press Seut II.
JnGl1st Rails Util Stocks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

SPOTS
Sept. 1l.-(AP)
cotton 32.05.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

Under D. G. ldtDs couples must
apply for marriage licsnse on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Myrtle Toismon. 35, 115h 10th st. NV.
william Chipouras. %. 1909 5th st. NV.
and Lucille Buckner. %. 1918 Juniper
st. NV.
Harold Savage, %, Redbank, N. j., and
Frances LaRue Peters, 2l. Arlington. Va
Ross Wheeler, %. $500 Woodley rd. NV,
and Sally Friedman. 22, 5425 39th ST.
NV.
Carl Thomas o. rv,as IL and Ma Marion Love- 1e
Walker. %. connellsyille. Pa.
Edward RODGERS. 90, COZ Kenyon st. nv.
and and { Gwsndolyn Baker, 2l' West Palm
william Evans, 81, and Marguerite Rich
esSR ksenseker s hoe Of g. g. s s. ArSor st.
| Cheverly, Nd, and Mary Hill, %, 2OS5
Esasa S5sSos e. g. s12s giS T NM NV and
cry ave, Rockville, Nd. and Marion
shedOn eehn Be- Benz a'S g. sSl 18th 5a st. and
Louise Robertson, 80. 3IO5 legation st.
Henry Kosek, "a, Boiling Field, and Wanda
Farrell, ii. 35iI Nichols ave. sw. 49,
Walter Simons 33, King William County,
Va, and Mary Beninghove, 20, Rich
Peterson Toatley. %, Columbia, s.. c.. and
Rosetta Henry, 20, 5O93 just st. ne.
James Lewis, ~. 1854 Neal st: ne; and
James Davenport, SO. and Mable Hail. "a,
both OF So Eye st: s.w
Mary Marable, 20, 1924 Park I'd. NV:
0fa pnsY HawEns T 81 81 DSh 4s Of p
Paul Brown, g. and Dolores Brown II.
william pGh q TayoT Ss ssh $50 s Rhode Island
NV, and Lola Haieht. ~, 1906 r st.
Clifton Prophst, e. s19 st. ,...: ns .Es and
Alvin snderbTsnd; N m v se, and ND Lorraine Elkin'
RoEss Dorofby Gq Postt 81 s S@S fes Il th st. ana
Paul Holt. 80, 1928 Benning I'd; ne, and
Emma Simmons 20, 1887 Florida ave
George Morris. a5. 4oe Eastern ave ne,
and Virginia England. 23, 7l9 49th st.
James vassar; jr.: %: Weston; Ivy W Va u AND
Thomas W0lfrey, ~, Sl7 X ST. Sc, ana
Kathren Hefner, 2l, 1410 Girard st.
Gerard Hungerford. 81. Newburg. Md,
and Elizabeth Harwell. 20. 1908 st.
Edward Martin. "a, sos @ st. s.w., and
-. Ann. Meredith; 80, 413 9Th st. s.w.
ne. and Phyllis Craun, ls, ~ Adams
James NJ; 1'ei Porter, 20, 1907 st. Sc. and
Mildred Dsnforth' 49, 1903 clifton
Edward Dale. 1e. and Dona williams. 1s,
both Of 2ol4 Perry st. os., ne ..
and Mary shreves, 49, l23 Upsal ST.
Donald Carey; q $500 ,Red Redmsn s.. st. = M VI
Hugh Maxwell. ir., 81, Boiling Field.
and Helen Ragsdale. "a, 2946 End st.
johnson Jones. 30. ss 9th st. Sc. and
. Patrleia Kennett, 20 ,ss7 F F.. .x;,1 St s.w,
aSo both lof'if; Of 1910 St: a NV. eAn "'l' 90
Eva Berry, 90. 226 Tennessee ave. ne.
William Galloway. "a, 80 18th st. ne,
and Mary Riedl, "A, 255 l4th St, ne.
Sc, and Dolly Martin. 2s. 2123 Eye
81 both R0oasF ot s@S e. ndan sns sne NV key
Max Kobre, 27, 40O4 Goth ST. ne, and
Mary Heineman, "a, .1426 Buchanan st.
Jack Scott. 81. covington, Ky. and Hazel
Ben Bofsf sfoya 9s a. 52as sa IN Manor s p nw
Alice s;ef zeni. IS, 1853 Ingr.hsm 5a st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
and virginia cochinow.r. 81. <1o 18th

and Virginia coehinower. 81. 40 18th
Mary Wolf, 3s. 1928 p st. Sc. ~
Alfred RinaIdi. -. 1142 Buchanan st. NV,
and Elizabeth Boswell, 10. 1904 11th
Roland Glass. as.. IA Quebec pl NV,
and Margaret, Simon, 23. 1907 Con-
Malcolm Bradley. IS. and Claudia One,
21, both of Lynchburg.- Va.
Robert Killen. 30 1927 North Powhatan
ST., Arlington, Va, and Jane Dietrich,
%, 500l 1St st. NV.
Andrew Marsh, 32. Tekamah. Nebr., and
Jane Fournier. 81. Saginaw. Mich.
Joseph Farrar. IS, 1920 North Capitol ST.,
and Dorothy Crofoot. Is, 607 4th st.
Abraham Besoner. e5. 1889 H st. ne.
and Blanche Freeman. %. 13 West
Chapman st. Alexand,ia. Va
Edward wa. Barton; ir v,rs;n. sG 1l$a Florida
yjreinia Villa "a. 9S$ L st. NV.
Robert Kelly, 81. % Charming st. NV.
and Ruth Baston, 20, 1444 Fairmont
Benjamin KRISTEN. ~. 6119 Dix st. ne.
and Jamie Cohen. 6s, 3217 Walbridge
Joseph Kottman; 4e; .nd Mary Francis,
James Lucas, jr; "a. and Versa Campbell,
Evening star., 1947-10-07
18th Division Reunion

Veterans OF the 29th Glue and
Cray Division will gather in Asbury
Park, N. j., this week end to attend
a reunion of the division associa-
tion. Speakers will include Gems.
Charles H. Gerhardt and Milton A.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Reckord, both former commanders
of the division.
Cars Outnumber Phones

There are more cars on American
farms than telephones - 4,150,O 900
cars as compared to 1,9O0,0 900 tele-
phones.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

The United States now has 110,-
500 miles of trolley coach, streetcar
and bus routes, 2 per cent increase
over 1914.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Recipes For Sweet Potato Dishes Draw
Record Number 0I Entries IA Contest

NNANi w
WAA NAal NH
~ VI. AftN
MI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

NnNINDhHNNnnInnNNMNINnMNMNlNNNNNNNz

spanca! Ma prvi postal te vr-
zem IL stroja kakor vreco. Lei
ma tender, da ne bos v napoto,
gobec neumiti!
:. Sedim ma kopici premoga
in opihavam prste. ze teden dni
nisem sezul skornjev ne preo-
blekel srajce. Stanujem z Bori-
som v redeem koticku kurilni-
ce. V karanteni nismo strpeli.
Stanovanj "a zdaj Sc nj. Dan ma
dan prihaja ma Magnitostroj ma
tisoce delavcev. Barak nj moe
postaviti tako nitro kakor ma
rasca prebivalstvo.
"Bojuj SCI"
Vzravnam Sc, poprimem To-
patio, da me zaboli V krizu, in
mecem premog v razbeljeno
zrelo locomotive. Klecam ma
kolena, toda delam dale in pri
tenn ne odvrnem oci manome-
ira v strahu, da bi strelica zdrs-
Mia nazaj.
Manometer je zdaj podoben
soncu, zdaj bakrenemu grosu,
zdaj padajoci zvezdi.
Iztezam roke, opiram Sc OBJ
kotel in zavarujem teme pred
ostrimi robovi zelezja. In spet
mecem premog in z dolgim raz-
MEM odstranjujem nedogorelo
zlindro ter pazim ma visoki pri-
fisk pare.
Bojim sc nasloniti sc oh ste-
no, ker vem, da bi oci takoj "a
prl, kolena hi klecnila, zgrudil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

bi Sc in ne bi slisal ne brlizga-
MIA stroja, ne vpitja strojevod-
je. +
Vso noe sem zdrzal. Pred 70
70 sem pogledal skoz okno, da
bi sc osvezil, a CHM sem sc ma
slonil S prsmi ma podoknikc, sem
ze zadremal :.
.. Zdajci Sc bo vlak ustavil
in strojevodja me DO zaradi ta-
kega postopka vrgel ven. Prav
ina. Kaj morem reci v svoj "a
govor?
Stroj klopoce vedno tise in
ostreje. Plaho reze temno noe.
Spet gledam ma manometer.
Tam je samo osem atmosfer pa
re. strojevodJa Sc mota cd okna
do peel. Ne SINE zapustiti svoje-
ga okenca. Brz DO postaja in
.ie treba patti ma znamenja.
Vpije ma kurjaca, maj rasilom
razbi.ja zlindro. Kurjac Sc ubo-
gljivo pozene dolgim rasilom
k peel, toda ne more prebiti in
priti do zlindre pa dreza v me-
deninasto~resetko kotla, po nez-
nih dimovodnih cevah, elmer
tvega, da jih prebije in povzroci
izliv.
strojevodja zgrabi svojo tez-
ko cepico, jo kakor kamen "a
podi kurjacu v hrbet in vpije:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
ENAKOPRAVNOST
- Kaj pocenjas, vrazji ka-
veil? Stroj ubijas!

- Kaj pocenjas, vrazji ka-
velj? Stroj ubijas!
In spet Sc spomnim oklepne-
ga vlaka. Prav tako je psoval
stric Misa Bogatirjev, moi prvi
ueitelj strojevodstva, kadar mu
s strojem nj slo vse po redu.
Strojevodja zgrabi rasilo, brk-
liza z MIN, Sc znoji, in ko' Sc
spomni okenca, pusti odprto
pee v miru in hiti odpret piscal,
nato pa Sc sesede ma klopni Sc
dez in me prosece pogleda.
Pozabim ma groznje in Sc po-
zenem k peel, spretno popri-
mem zlindro, jo pritegnem k Sc
hi, razdrobim in v dveh zama-
hih vrzem ven. Ko smo pri sig
nalu, je pee ze oeiscena. strelica
Sc pocasi dviga, strojevodja Sc
lie razvedril:
- To sta mi pomocnika! Pr
vi mi zasmrci, drugi bi mi stroJ
polomil. Tako ii je ma vseh sto
lokomotivah Magnitostroja. -
strasno! A kaj Sc hoce, boljsih
ne naides. Muci Sc! A le zakaj
sem vprav JAZZ, start tepec, "a
Gel wagon buce soditi!
Minili smo zeleno luc signala !:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
Posluga

COSMETIC STUDIOS
Eden v LakeWoodu, eden ma Eu-
cid in E. 1O5 St. Izvrstna prilika
"a izurjeno osebo. EkskluzlVnl biz
mes. Sc vas iZuri.
AC 1887 cez dan
30 1893 zvecer
MRS. PAXTON
AVTNE VZMETI
popolnoma popravimo in preure-
dino ma avtih vseh izdelkov in tru-
kov. $3.50 in vec. Mufflerje in cevi
zadaj avta VzpOstaVimo ko cakate.
INTERNATIONAL SPRING
SERVICE
2678 E. SIS ST.. HE 1910
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
(Nadaljevamje)

- Pa tt?
- Kaj Sc, cudak!
JAZZ tudi ne.
Zjutraj sta dive lezisce poleg
mas prazni. Petka, neumit mr.
ko gleda ma gole deske in pre-
rokuje:
Potrpita, streznili Sc bo-
mo, pobrisemo 10 tudi mi. Pah-
Mill so. mas v karanteno, gadje,
kakor da smo kuzni!
Boris prinese kropa "a caj, a
JAZZ ne morem vstati, oci sc mi
lepijo in venomer mislim ma tai
go.
"Gad 81, Sanjka!" Spom-
MIN sc Antonicevih besed: "Bo-
juj Sc Aleksander, bojuj!' =.
A tt sanjaris. Mrcina, emrcina
81, Sanjka!
Tako sem temeljito ozmerjal
samega sebe in skocil pokonci,
kakor da sploh nisem spal.
Trideseto poglavje
Vroc lez pada ma glavo. Ju-
lijsko sonce boza po hladnih
prsih. Telo trudno nina, drem-
ljem in letim v mesko temo.
Zdajci blisk, grom - in vroci
dez Sc spremeni v ledene kap-
lie, sonce v najezen valj, meh-
ka tema ostro kamenje.
Pogledam in vidim nekje mad
seboj crne brke in zmeckano
strojevodjevo cepico. Strojevod-
ia viva ma moja lica hladno
vodo il cajnika, kurjasko To-
patio me dreza v prsi vle-
&c me k ostankom premoga,
razsutega v kotu stroJa.
Mucno sc spominjam, da je
Sc nekdo prav tako delal, dav-
no, davno, v daljni preteklosti,
ma oklepnem vlaku "Donbaski
proletarec".
- Zaspal? Ma stroju zaspal,
prekleto! JAZZ pa vozim re trl-
deset let. Vso zemeljsko oblo
bi lahko opasal S svojimi voz-
miami pa Sc nikoli nisem zatls-
nil ocesa. Ia pa spi! Mars S
stroja! Pri prici mi izgini, malo-
pridnez, maj tvoja noga ne sto-
pi vec ma ia stroj! Meni nj tre-
ba takih pomocnikov! Kurjac
bo namesto tebe dosluzil noe!
Veter plahoce z nakatranje-
no krpo oh vrata strojne hisice.
Zemlja izginja pod kolesi. Spu-
Scam sc po strmih stopnicah,
zamizim in bi sc rad vrgel V
veter, ko me krepka strojevod-
jeva roka poprime "a jopic in
me potegne nazaj stroj. Pre-
plaseni glas mi zapiska uho:
Mar 81 ponorel? Ma diru
cez stepo hoces odskociti?
Vzpnem sc. Strojevodja sc
pomiri pa Sc spet razkrici:
- Ampak nikar ne misli, da
Sc bos kar tako izmazal zarad1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

Sc malo, in bell stirikotniki S
strelicami izginejo pod kolesi
in zdaj zapeljemo naravnost ma
tovorno postajo. Toda kaj je
to? Proga bi morala biti doce-
la prosta, - tam pa stoji ne
kaj crnega in puhajocega. Mar
:je parni stroj? Bono trescili?!
- To je manever! Treba je
ustaviti!
Ravnalo je lopnilo, vzvod "a
premembo voznje sc je zasukal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
1884 E. 81 St.

blizu Superior Ave- Ia 3 druzine;
3-3-6 sob, kopalnice, dive garazi; 3
in 6 sob je praznih. Date vase po-
nudbo. Dober nakup. Poklicite
PR 5459 ali SU 1897
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

s,s 49,. : .s.. - sapsf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
2-DRUZINSKI NAKUP

A-DIO A4N0N1 N<AhOE
Orinoco Ave-, East Cleveland; 5
sob Vsako stanovanje; plinska gor-
kota; izvrstno stanje. Samo $12, 800.
VIM. T. ARNOS. JR.
ReaItOr
4l4l Mayfield - EV 1852
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19

Toda tezki vlak, XII Sc je zaletel
naprej, sc ne more ustaviti. Cr-
ma senca je ze prav blizu, se
trenutek - in pricel sc bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-19
GOSTILNA
FARMA NAPRODAJ

62 akrov, hisa 8 sobami, v
Geneva, O., ma tlakovani cesti olSrog
l milo cd Geneva-on-the-Lake. Ze-
10 prijeten kraj. Poklicite po 4. uri
popoldne.
KE 1899
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lntcs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag, &c t three fuH days and
Tecetue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Used Cor Dealers Urge
Members to Cut Prices

The National Used Car Dealers
Association announced today it Isl
urging members to reduce car prices
Evening star., 1947-05-24

and rose veszi. Il. 1928 Trinidad avs'
s.ss ri ss RIsassa s szes ..sass
Th:sseIs :s: s stsssa sas s e ls sass' 1878
st. NE.
rriRslsh HaaBhrss Eaar.sssa s both ss r.sss,:
salvatore III ore can. 27. Arlington. and MARI
sg rsse H.9Ssr 80 als o spT1i7oss a1os e ehieaso
A and Wilma Dieuiimio. Is. lilo South
aGsr GsrollWna WatfiIs sxs ss 81 $40 Longfellow st
cnapfss nqas z oconnen. r.. 20. 1915 Missouri
ave. n.ws and Nancy Hodge. Il, l4oi
ciaIsnes ns.. and ss Rose stratioti. ~. sss 10th
MATINEE II n caldwell r. aa .oNs Mount mt Rainier,
william co1nole "A 4waiInafo5s anihIa s5tn Conn 81
I and May Astor. 90. RIehmend; ud
Ern ssaosnb,aefN eaba fNaase ri sssFB ~ Bshesas PSsna Nd
s'an.ef 81 both Of Annapolis. Md. "a
ELS asrasn e0ale efeasiet. s Is af Sherman ave
Milburn n,n Benson. "a, Alexsndris, and
GLADYS Koether. ~. Austln, ieA., On
r.ordnn Cowan aS. and Mildred Keck, ~,
both Of American Uniyersity. ..hr
james Doyle. %. Alexandria, and Dorotns
Ziminskf %, Hampstead, N. Y.
1u;fiiam Claudy, 80, 2S07 Woodiey I'd. NV,
ana Geraldine Williams, ~. Reno, Ney.
Junius Malone. "a. 1884 sth St. nv ana q
asineraI crawford, 90, 1117 10th st. NV,
and susie Williams, 80. $50 4th .,. Sc; ne.
Harold Boyer 81. Ft. Myer, and Virginia
rsenrSe Walker 46. T27 Quincy st.. NV,
ana si,bie Kerr, 46. so Farragut pl. NV
lack HurWitz. 33, 306 Quackenbos st. nw.,
and Muriel Comen, 26. 4607 Connecti-
Robert feI : sexton. ton %. Boiling Field. and Low
Evening star., 1947-05-24

reduce the amount OF oil now being
exported.
Thus. IL there is refinery that
can crowd In d little more crude
to make up for idle refinery capacity
elsewhere, the crude oil will be avail
able for that purpose"
spot Shortages Cited.
Constructive efforts of the entire
oil industry are needed, he explained.
to alleviate "spot" shortages OF
petroleum products in some local
tiles which, he sale were due to a
refinery strike, destl dction in plants
at Texas City, Tex, in the recent
fire, and by shor ages In steel and
transportation.
But, he warned, a crude shortage
my develop if conditions are not
corrected"
He added:
producers have repeatedly warned
that there must be field develop
ment of the very greatest order to
rebuild the crude oil producing
capacity"
Evening star., 1947-05-24

el1a Erars 1a, 1710 NJ st. nv
Yen Jartybe. 90 $3.50 Camden st. s.e,. and
viYian Davis. 10. 2g17 Akron pi. sc.
ana Bette Bedford %, 315 Sc NV.
Winslow Beckwith, 80, and Jane Knapp.
60. both of Hyattsville. Nd. Z
Robert Featherstone. II. "a. 2al5 s2Stn q.
Grady Rutledge. 1g, 1854 que st. nv. and
Mary Luughney "a, $50 yenable pl. NV.
Richard Rainev I'll. Annapolis. and Mary
Abel 10. 62I @ st. s.w.
Lee Cozan, 25. $3.50 18th St. NV. and
Helen Sourouras. FL. 1888 l4th ST. 2. W
and Lillian Anderson. 80. 1343 Pennsyl-
yania ave. Sc.
Bernard Koteen. 80, 1900 st, NV. and
David Sippel, "a, and Juanita Sundblom,
90, both of ] 724 17th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
First Aid Course Forms

. The District Chapter Of the Red
Cross has organized standard first.
aid course starting Monday at Me-
Kinley High School and meeting
Mondays and Wednesdays from
7..30 to $50 pm. Paul Snyder viii
be instructor.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

| Lii support Of President Triiman's
price reduction policy.
Charles EIillard. president Of the
association. said In q statement the
majority Of State directors Of the
group approve price reductions in
second hand cars.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Converted Factories
Switch Back 10 Coal
As Oil Grows Scarce
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Some in
dustrialists and home owners who
ran away from John L. Lewis coal
miners few months ago are run
ming back again for winter assur-
ance against a growing fuel oil
shortage.
The specter of empty fuel oil
tanks this winter is considered So
real by one big Eastern nlarketer
that he is quoted as considering
non-renewal of industrial contracts
so that preference can be given
to purchases for home heating"
To ease the situation, Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey has changed
over its big refinery at Bayonne
from oil to coal, freeing more than
| / 90 barrels of fuel oil daily for con-
sumner needs. The refinery is said
to bf operating at 100 per cent
capacity and is attempting further
increase.
Demand Above WaFtime's.
Elsewhere refneries operated by
! Standard of California and other
companies are said to be CONSIDER
| ing a switch to coal.
| The American Petroleum Institute
said that the demand for petroleum
products was nearly 20 per cent
above wartime peaks.
| 1t said part of the increase could
be traced to the wider use OF tractors
and mechanical equipment by farm
ers for the spring ploughing.
4 The basic cause, however, was SAID
by leaders to be inadequate refineries
/ and pipelines, overworked by the
war and stymied since WI day by
material bottlenecks.
Il Because of strain or working too
long at over capacity, a number OF
refineries have temporarily ceased
operation, reducing daily production
bv about 100000 barrels, the inst :
tute said.
Urges Stretching of Capacity.
New refining and transportation
facilities are under construction but
IL Will UG I1lOlC t1IdfA ~ SSAA SSASAS
they can contribute to the general
supply, a jersey Standard spokes-
man said
In washington. Russell Brown,
general counsel of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America
said he believes it is necessary for
the oil industry to stretch our
pro, icing capacity a little farther"
Perhaps, as during the war, 1t
will be necessary to make tempo
rary sacrifice of conservation stand
ards and produce at greater than
the maximum efficient rate he said
in a letter to B. A. Hardey, assocla-
ton president.
"It may be that after careful study
we will find it best to temporarily
Evening star., 1947-05-24

James Mclean, %, 1895 4th st. NV, and
Z Evelyn Richards, %. 301 end st. s.w...
James Canter, "a. ga South Caroline
Massachusetts ave. nv.
RUFUS Overstreet. IS, Is Seaton plr ne.
and Blanche Davis. 33s. 1122 Spring rd.
Ray Olson. 81, niiopolis. H.. and Mary
Schwapke. "a. 1921 14th st. NV,
Charles Werner, "a, Arlington, and Betty
John Parsons, 3s. 1915 Randolph st. NV,
and Dula Strickland. 21. 1919 l7th
Loren jerks, jr., 70, 22o1 G st. NV.
and Margaret Pritchard. 21. 10l4
Quebec pl. 1.h " .na .rc,o
James st. Clair. rs, 1855 Oates st. ne,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Rubber Unit
Names New
Committeeman

Members of the Toledo Indus
trial Rubber Unit of Local II,
UAW-CIO, elected members of
their executive committee at
their annual election held at
Local IL headquarters March 9.
The following were winners:
John Hamilton, Myrtle Foxe,
Leonard Grosjean, E dmun d
Gromnicki and John Matras.
The committee will select its
own officers at its first meeting.
In addition to electing Off
GERS, the Unit passed a unanim-
Gus motion to hold a secret
strike vote under the Smith
Connally Act within the next
two weeks. Negotiations on a
new contract have been in prog
ress for nearly two months with
wages, severance pay, vacation
and holiday pay being the prin-
cipal issues.
1t was announced that nearly
so per cent of the Unit member
ship had taken out 1947 PAC
memberships. The drive will
continue in an attempt to secure
100 per cent membership in the
CIO Political Action Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Champion Unit
.Spairklets

A vote of thanks is due the
members of the Election Com
mittee for a job well done al
the election of Unit committee
men.
A grand time was had by all
who attended the 1947 Stewards
and Committemen's banquet.
Those memories should last
life time.
Birthday greetings to the fol-
lowing employees, ] o h n n
Waters, Leona Rabb, Beula
Ross, Lillian Bocian and Helen
Hopkiss. Wishing many more
happy years to all.
We hope that the pictures re-
Gently taken of our Hospital on
the third floor will be published
around the country. We believe
We have the best in equipment
and nurses.
Frank FialkoWski is reported
sick in bed with arthritis. Or
could it be a scare from the pic
lures he had taken week ago?
The Champion Factory Credit
Union is now in direct contact
with the outside world by
phone. You can reach them by
dialing 10. 6406.
Steward elections are being
held in all departments. DID
you help choose your represen-
tative?
Your PAC memberhip for
1947 is now due. Contact your
committeeman. Your $1.00 per
year helps fight for better liv-
ing as well as working con-
ditionS.
Elmer Rain highly recon-
mends catsup on steak.
Best wishes are in order for
Alma Medley Totter in the re-
cent birth of son born 3-l-47
Mother and son reported doing
fine.
Ken Easterwood had to be in
formed to watch his bowling
arm while around the tool room
boys, they are in second place
in the night shift league, ano
Ken is one of the first place
team members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

back to the Indians? How would
you like to be fired every time
the boss didn't like the way you
combed your hair or go back to
the so cents an hour era and no
rest periods? That is what the
National Association of Manu-
facurers and u. S. Chamber of
Commerce wants and that is
why they have collected a tre-
mendous slush fund to lobby
for the anti-labor bills that are
in Congress at the present time.
We, the Unions do not have
that kind of money so we are
asking our members to join the
PAC and help beat the facists
who do not like organized labor.
JOIN TODAY! Think of the
benefits you have derived from
belonging to real union, one
dollar will not break you and
it will benefit thousands through
organized labor.
Do not forget to VOTE Fri
day and Saturday March 21st
and 22nd 1947 for your Unit
officers at the Local No. IL Hall,
425 Winthrop st.
Homer Avery, chairman of
the w. o. Unit is recuperatlng
from a fall that broke his knee
cap. Everyone wishes him a
speedy recovery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Unions Hit
Wooe Hike

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
Twelve thousand members OF
two CIO and one Independent
west coast maritime unions
were awarded 6 per cent wage
increase in an arbitrator's de-
cision here last week.
The two CIO unions, the
Marine Cooks & Stewards and
the American Communications
Association, and the Marine,
Firemen Oilers g. Watertenders
originally demanded a 25 per
cent interim hike in their con-
tracts which expire in June.