davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-28

William rutchtk 20. Walter Reed Hospitsi,
and Helen Cacuer. 81. 172S Minnesota
ave. Sc
NV. and Laura Grothaus. 81. Arlington
Raymond Barbour. 43. 1868 Lang pl. ne,
Carlton Whitney. IS. 1015 st nv, and
~ pioris y. McCiay. 20; 1910 Trinidad ave. ne.
both Of HyattsvilIe. Nd
OSCAR Bousman, 81, ANNAPOLIS. Nd. and
NANCY Porter, %, 2300 19tn st. NV
john Mckiever, 81, $500 I.u2cn ave NV,
and Margaret Beech. 81, Bethesda. Nd.
Waiter AuEhenhaugh. ir.. IL, $40 23rd st.
Nv ana Florence Hegarty. "a. 2420
Building permits issued in Aus
tralia are three times those Of q
year ago.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Anna steele. 2n. rairfax. N.

Anna steele, 20, Fairfax. Va.
Elisabeth Dixon 23, 1882 10th st. NV.
both Of Arlington, Va. 4
Gordon White. Ig, 500 Monroe st. NV,
md Elizabeth Brooks. 19. Johnston City.
Arnold Bryson. 81. Cherry PIT, N. C., and
JAcQueline Koch, 20. Chicago.
Luther Cornell, 20, 1433 St. ne, and
Mar Mary Bush. 32. 232 10th st. ne
and Annie Butler, q .G15 23rd st. NV.
Charles Nisewaner. 20. 64I5 9th st. NV.
and Vivian Hubbard. 10. Takoma PIX,
Roy Riddle. So. and Kathleen swann, 80,
both Of 1919 Calvert st. NV. y
JEFFERSON Graves. sc. 1405 Glrard st. NV,
and Mary Sutton. 40. 1401 Girard st.
Michael Barrett. 80. b57 Le Baun st. se.,
and Mildred BOYD. 33. 1440 Meridian
John Libby. "a. 524 Tuckernan st. NV.
and Susan oeschger. 20. 1916 First
Edssr Kessler. 20. sth and 1 sts. Sc. and
Helen Helen Shsgogue. 19, 139 Joliet st.. s.w.
oPaii Panns wsgsss smSo e. aaia nstheSaa & \ Nd and
Pierre saurio 22, 1l4o Buchanan st. NV.
and Helene Teasdale. %. 2410 39th st.
Jacob Brownstein. so. 1858 Quincy st. NV,
and Esther Alexander, OF. 3u4J -
Edward Paauet, %, 14oe 21st st. NV. and
Shirley Martin, 81, -1426 21st 81. NV.
Lewis Bel. 20. and Mary Smith. ~. both
OF 11OS Monroe st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGiDs couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, irait three fun days and
Tecetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Marshall Anderson. 80. n. Belvoir, va,
and Ella Givens, 22, gath st. and Okla.
Gavin Spencer ~, 1928 vernon St. NV,
and Odessa Campbell 81, 2634 18th
Jesse Carter; q. and Della Fields. 40.
both Of 626 " St. ne.
Robert Layer. 10, .Anacostia, and Mary
Linton. Is, Bellville, Ohio.
Emma IslE. 20, Sis 3 st. sc. s
Eugene Collins, 20. 1928 Ala. ave. Sc. and
Marsaret Kelly. Is, 2616 Franklin st
Bernsrd L. Clair, a. and Mary Eliis. "a.
both Of 513 9th st. NV.
Byron Berg, %. Quantico. Va. and Edith
Fulcher, 25. 619 3rd st. NV.
and celia Neiowieh. 81. z6oz iowa st'
NV.
irwin Meteiitss "a, Takoma PIX. Nd, and
Florence Brenner, %. 46S 8. st. sw,.
George King. 21, 172S Lans pi. ne. and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09

49, 49, NCAAA9 u AAAAN JO6 OAA NAAN
Executive Committee. Keep it
up Harold.
AROUND THE SHOP
Ray Pund was recently elect
ed Steward in Dept. 107 Inspec-
ton.
Tony Palicki, Dept. 54 has a
tool box but no tools. Anyone
having any old tools, please
drop them in his box.
Aron Langley was reelected
Steward in Dept, Sc.
Wedding bells are ringing for
Chuck Broom If you don't pass
out cigars we will call out our
gang and give you a big belling
The company has promised
us music on their new P. A.
system, but we never hear any
Jack Hixenbaugh, nights, was
recently fishing and fell in the
lake. We wonder If Jack was
trying to join the Polar Bear
Club.
Whenever the company has
any stamping to do, we suggest
that they furnish Jess Studyvin
with finger guard.
When Les Dickerson Dept
81, first came up here fresh
from the south, someone asked
him where his shoes were. He
said "Shoes," what are they?
We have been having fine at
tendance at our Unit meetings
They have been short and snap.
py. Some of you brothers
haven't attended a meeting for
a long time. We would like to
see your smiling faces again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

Clarence Macklin hurt his
eyes looking at the stock on
the floor near his press. Now
he can't tell red from pink.
Anthonette Clota had a secret
pal helping her with the scis-
sors in the press dept.
We thought it was because of
the cold that Dorothy Shuster
parked out in front of the shop
with her husband during the
winter months, but now that
spring has come and she still
parks there with him, we know
its love.
Clara Perth can't be beaten
when it comes to sign printing,
Mary Palmer and Pauline
Witaczack will spend their vaca-
tions together spelling their
granddaughters.
Ruth Casey Ratz isn't fussy.
She will use a shoe for an ash
tray if there isn't a tray handy.
If everything goes Okay. That
big surprise will soon be an
nounced here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09

Leo Carr and Walter Traski
spent their vacation fishing in
the Maumee last week. Walter
claims he caught the biggest
hangover he ever got in his life
using silver as bait.
If you wish to see Mutt and
Jeff" in the flesh, then spot
Ollie Aldrich and Walter Ka.
czala as they walk to work to-
gether.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Bingham Unit
.Bingoes

Birthday club greetings to the
following members: Bernice Pet
rolf, Margaret Pelton and Bertha
Jerka.
A couple 'of the boys who
played golf over the weekend
reported that it was fine play
ing except that they needed
rubber boots and a shovel to
dig out the ball.
The boys who visited Colum-
bus last week to appear against
the anti-labor bills had long
day. They didn't get back until
500 am. next day.
Bob Jones has been promoted
to foreman in the steel room
We wish him luck.
Bob Stack had a nice lunch
on Monday, or was it Jim's. He
says he will get coupla beers
on the savings.
Don't forget the Credit Union
Save each payday. Save system
atically. Then you'll be pre-
pared for that rainy day when il
comes, and it always comes.
Weston, Stick, Phylissis and
a few more from our shop were
at the boxing show last Friday
night. 1t was for a good cause
and we hope it was success foI
the Local IL kids summer camp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Raging the
Scale
Elsie Jay

James Doaks, member of
UAW.CIO who recently decided
to go fishing for a day without
consideration of home or family,
did not so much as hint to his
employer that he was doing so,
Since, under the Aiken bill
Glib 60), such action is consid-
cred a work stoppage, his en-
ployer decided to put a stop to
such future actions, and had
him arrested. However, since
this was the first such action by
Mr.. Doaks, the judge gave him
only 80 days and $25 fine.
So you are laughing and say
ing What in ell is the matter
with Elsie? Well, do you know
that such legislation is in the
mill in Washington and Colum-
bus right now? And l know that
the answer is mo" SO PLEASE
alert yourself and get to writing
letters to your President, COVER
nor and your senator and repre-
sentatives AT ONCE, or such
bills will become law, And
join PAC.
Belatedly, we report the birth
of a fine 8-lb. boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr.. Smith
works in Dept. I'M.
We wonder just who is re-
sponsible for the Gestapo lad,
one Mr.. Pfeiffer, who gave us
such hard time until Brothers
Kenny and Justus, via grievance
procedure, got him out of our
hair, at least temporarily.
Vic Sezur of assembly has his
home troubles, too. 1t seems
that Mrs. Sezur bought him a
fine $35 casting rod and reel, so
when he found an ad in the
sporting magazine, of an extra
strong casting line for $1.98, he
sent for it. When it came, it
was about $50 feet of chalk line,
two large hooks, some flower
seeds, two landing nets (Which
Vic thought were soX and wore
to work the next day., and ]
believe, some shrubbery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
WAGE RAISES GRANTED
REGION 2-R UAW-cIO.

Managements which granting cOstofllving wage in.
contributing their employees
LOCAL IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

The stork left baby girls at
the homes of Frank Szymanski
and Tony Rozanski and little
boy for Harry Szymanski. Con-
gratulations.
Live safely, work safely and
drive safely. Why take chances?
We maintain a fine factory hos
pital with a fine staff of nurses,
one first aid man who has a fine
hospital training and some very
fine doctors. If you bruise, burn,
cut yourself or feel sick, go to
the hospital. All this is yours
for the asking. Also, if you get
anything in your eyes, let the
hospital remove it. Don't take
chances of letting fellow
worker do it; you only have one
pair of eyes.
Do not make fun of bald
headed people. as they have
their head deformities on the
outside. Those with a lot of hair
may have theirs on the inside.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
National
Supply Unit Neuvs
"a "Shortu" Saqer

Orchids to Harold McVicker,
who is doing a fine job on the
Executive Committee. Keep it
up Harold.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
The
Acklinite
BY Martin Bachli

We hear that we will have a
soft ball team again this year,
with Manager Frank WekWert
hunting up recruits. If you en-
joy playing ball contact Frank.
Our two newlyweds are again
back on the job. Mildred Sword
replaced Lanora's job and dec
GRATED the first aid room in fine
shape for her return.
We hope for a quick recovery
for Dennis Lower who injured
his hand in a punch press.
The Wolf Pack" has a new
interest-the new inspector on
the day shift. whats her name
boys?"
Ed Jefferds is now assistant
foreman on the big line. He is
cooperating with the people on
production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09

Andy Patty, Dept. 234, who Is
quite an authority on card play
ing has a yen to become a dane
ing teacher.
We wonder how many friends
of Norm Meyers, our congenlal
treasurer at Local No. IL, know
he is an ex-school teacher. Now
we know why he uses such ell
egant language?
Carmen Broderick, our for
mer band leader, who works in
329 still has a yen for fine
music.
Lucille, comely young lady
with sweet smile who works in
Lau's Canteen is now sporting
a new set of "China Clippers"
which really light up her face
and helps her incessant chatter.
We wonder how Brother Pete
and Sister Lena Williams are
getting along. Has Pete shared
that large fish he Dragged about
or learned to ride that educated
Missouri mule? Has Lena got
her roses and other bulbs plant
ed? We are all wishing the
two the best of luck.
Have you written to your
State Senators and Representa-
tives about the Van Aiken anti
labor Bill to outlaw all closed
shops? Also to Taft and Bricker
protesting the u. S. Senate an
ti-labor bill? Do it today! II
you appreciate your Union
write! 1t will help swell the
volume of protests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
AROUND THE SHOP

Ray Pund was recently elect
ed Steward in Dept. 107 Inspec-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
IAN Votes On Return

WASHINGTON q P AZ -
More than 100000 members OF
the independent international
Association Of Machinists will
vote in referendum during June
on whether they wish to return
to the AFL which they left more
than two years ago as the result
of unresolved jurisdictional dis
putes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
BE Re-eIeefs Johnston

CLEVELAND (LPA) - An
eight.week convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers wound up here this
week by re-electing Alvanley
Johnston as its grand chief en-
gineer equivalent of presidenD
A full slate of other officers
was also elected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BY BOnneta Cox

Honest Carol Musch is look
ing forward to the reward of
ing forward to the reward for
the return of lost wallet.
Happy birthday to Minnie
Pregizer and Julia Berdner.
Peter Zebrowski has been
made leader of the committee
on second shift.
Since La Webber's kids got
married she has more time for
play and she does.
Walter Walski and Frank
Seely are in the hospital.
Ma Peterson is grandma
again. And me aunt again.
Sorry to hear Mary Feltzyn-
ski is sick.
Hope Elanore Barrels mother
is better,
Kenny and Howard Probst
are back to work again.
Felix Wichowski is reported
to be back on the job soon.
Pearl Schiller planning on a
trip to Indiana.
The regular union meeting is
postponed one week beoause nf
the conference in DefiaA te, o.
Ernie and Joe are delegates
One thing you'll never see
rats in the brazer. room, too
many cats meow, meow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-09

CHICAGO LPA) - A special
film illustrating safety hazards
in the industry is being pre-.
pared here with Hollywood help
by Local B-1030 of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. 1t will warn of
hazards to workers in radio
plants.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

present proportions of the parties
would be changed to their disad-
vantage II the British continue to
have an upper hand In the Sudan
and enforce their policy of eliminat-
ing all Egyptian influence In this
part of the Nile Valley.
Nile Rights Important.
Egyptians could easily fight the
sort of anti-Egyptian propaganda
which is actually conducted in the
Sudan by just promising the Suda-
nese their full autonomy under
Egyptian sovereignty.
1t is certainly difficult for Egypt
to abandon its rights on the Sudan.
That would mean throwing away
the control of the Nile waters from
the Egyptian to the Ethiopian
borders. But it can be questioned
whether Egypt's rights would be
impaired If it showed a little more
liberalism toward the Sudanese., So
far. in the eyes of Sudanese, liberal
ism is on the British side, not on the
Egyptian.
A fair solution of the Sudan prob
lem would probably be partition of
the country with the north and
east going to Egypt and the south
and west forming an independent
Sudanese state with the Mahdi as
its king.
At this stage of the dispute, at
least, it would certainly be rejected
by all parties concerned.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

until the day when the country is
ripe to govern itself.
The pro-Egyptian party Ashigga's S
political chief is the venerable Sayed
Ally el Marghani Pasha, descend
ant of the prophet. The Ashiggas are
fighting for their country's auton-
omy under the Egyptian crown
They would accept common for
eign policy and a common army
provided their full administrative
autonomy should be recognized by
Cairo.
According to the principles of true
democracy, the value Of both the
Egyptian and British thesis" on the
Sudan should depend on the num-
Der of their partisans, but here lies
snag. Each party asserts that it
holds the absolute majority and that
its opponent is an artificial group
built up with foreign money and
foreign intrigue.
No Figures Available.
It is difficult to arrive at facts in
country where no statistics have
ever existed and where political
frontiers are as fluid as land bound
aries. but a fair estimate of the
Importance of the two opposite
parties as they stand today appears
to be a rough $3.50.
The pro-Egyptian party domi-
mates largely in Northern and in
Eastern Sudan while the pro-British
Sudanese party has majority in
the south and in the west.
Egyptians are afraid that the
Evening star., 1947-10-30
'Sudanese Are Victims
.0f Both British and
Propaganda

KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan, Oct. 30 (CDN Repeatedly
has Britain told the world that the
Sudanese people want their full free
dom.
Just as often have the Egyptians
come forth with the statement that
the Sudanese would like nothing
better than to live forever within the
brotherly embrace of their Moslem
fellow countrymen and neighbors,
the Egyptians.
The actual situation here presents
picture different from that por-
trayed either by British or Egyptians
for the benefit of their colleagues on
the United Nations Security Council.
The Sudan is an immense terri
| tory three and half times the size
of Texas, with population OF g.
900 600, of which 81 per cent are un-
able to read or write and conSe-
quently have very limited political
creed.
Many Tribes Are Pagans.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
square miles of Southern Sudan are
populated by pagan tribes, former
cannibals, whose women and men
alike go practically naked and con-
tinue to live according to their an
cient native traditions under very
loose, British administration. They
hava no say in politics.
The remaining 3 per cent OF the
population, which forms the coun-
try's intelligentsia, is roughly divided
into two political groups, the Umma
and the Ashigga.
The Umma party is under the
leadership of Sir Abdel Rahman el
Mahdi Pasha, son of the Mahdi, or
divine guide who defeated Gen. Cor
don in 1885 and freed the Sudan
from Egypt's yoke.
Recognition Sought.
Umma wants recognition OF a SELF
governing independent Sudan, but is
ready to cooperate with the British
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Junior Red Cross Starts
Enrolling Drive Saturday

The American Junior Red Cross
will conduct its annual enrolment
campaign in the Nations schools
from Saturday through November
IS, Basil O'Connor. Red Cross presi-
dent, announced today.
Members of the Junior Red
Cross, which was established by
President Wilson in 1917, number
Evening star., 1947-10-30

more than 100000 boys and girls
in l17,260 schools. Activities for
the current year include produc-
ton and distribution of games, COM
fort articles and holiday decorations
for hospitalized and ablebodied
servicemen, as well as for children
and the aged, Mr.. O'Connor ex-
planned.
Assistance in educational rehabili-
.tation of war-devastated countries
also will continue as major part
of the Junior Red Cross interna-
tional program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
SEATTLE MEN HERE

Wilson F. Jonea, and Paul SaLers, of Seattle are registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
GARvIN INSTALLED
 ROTARY PRESIDENT

E. L. Keithahn handed over his gavel of authority as President of the Juneau Rotary Club yesterday to incoming President Homer Gar win. Garvin, in turn, presented Keithahn with a Past President s pin and the thanks of the club for his services during his term
 Keithahn reported on Rotary ac- tivities during his term of office listing the Annual Soap Box Der by. White Elephant Sale, Rotary Totem Pole, Band Concerts, Wish ing Well at Darnell'S Sporting Goods Store, New Years Party, Rotary Anniversary Party, Soap Box Derby Totem Pole, Tee liar bor kids Day in Juneau" Memor- ial Library support, aid to the Scout camp and the Rotary Picnic. He also pointed out the net gain of II new members for the Juneau Slnb within the past year.
 Also on the Roary program, yes terday, was the showing of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
DESTROYER THOMPSON COMMANDER, GREW,
 SEND THANKS 10 CITY

Lieutenant Commander Gordon Gemmill Commanding Officer ot the U. s. s. John w. Thomson, sent a letter Of thanks today to Ju neau Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson expressing the appreciation Of the officers and men, on his ship, for the hospitality and services receiv- ed during their recent visit to Jul neat.
 Gemmill told Hendrickson that the stay in Juneau, of his men, was most enjoyable and especially in view of the fact that the City had no advance warning of the destroy, CTS arrival here. The ships com mander expressed gratitude not only to the City o1 Juneau but also Q the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club and the American Wo- mems Volunteer Service He said that the Thomson may make an other trip to Juneau later this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
JUMPER HITCH HERE
 FOR LUMBER CARGO

The Jumper Hitch. Alaska Steamship Company's newest addi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
KIWANIS CLuBTO
 HAVE BIG FLOAT,
 JULY ATH PARADE

Plans fer the 4th of July float occupied the attention Of the Xii wanians at their noon meeting held in the Baranof 'Ffotel today To be built under the general direction Of J. s. Mcclellan, the float promises to te one of the largest and best to appear in the parade in recent years. During the meeting. a report was also given by the Rev James Conweu, s. J. on the play equip ment erected at the Winfield Home last Monday
 Actua- constrae0cn oi the flea pill begin Saturday in the Alaska Trans4er Warehouse. Working witt Mcclellan on the committee will be the following Earl Best, Thom- as Crooks. William Paul Jr, Wallis George, the Rev. Conwea, s. j., Os- car Harrison, Archie Betts, Douglas Babccck, Ed shaffer, Jim Church and Doug Mackenzie Mcclellan, in a speech outlining the plans, emphasized that all members of the organization were needed to work ca the float Members who were not at the meeting today may ob- tain work assignments by tele- phonng Mcclellan.
 Under the general supervision oi the Rev. CGnwel, members erected swings a chute, and an acrobatic bar at the Winfield, fseme Monday evening. Members who worked on this project were Jim Church, J s Mcclellan, Eckley Guerin and For rest Aytes.
 President Ed Shaffer introduced Richard Phelps. a Kiwanian from Trinidad. Colorado Phelps gave a chort talk in which he told of the support his club gives to the milk fund and book drives each year lie is travelling on the yacht Ar gos, which is now touring Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
B. D. STEWART WARNS HOLDERS TO FILE ON
 UNpATENTED CLAIMS

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, said today that
 holders of unpatented mining claims must file declaration of their desire to hold such claims before noon, July | These declarations, Stewart said, must be filed with the U. S. Commissioner in the precinct in which their claims are located. He
 warned that only by doing so could miners rights be fully protected during the current assessment year
 ending at noon, July l, 1947 Stewart also said that a bill is ! now pending in Congress which ! provides flor. exemption from the work and expenditure requirements
 on mining claims during the next
 assessment year ending July l, 1948. ] He said that Congressional Delegate E. L. Bob" Bartlett informed him yesterday that conlerees have been
 appointed by the House and Senate , to determine whether the benefits of the bill shall apply only in Al
 aska or shall be extended to in
 clude the, Continental U. s.
 { Stewart warned that if the bill fails to pass, performance of assess
 ment work on mining claims will be ! required. during the year ending July f. 1e48 In that case, he said, , holders of mining claims will have
 until that date to complete the re- quired work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
CECILIA THIB0DEAU | MAINTAINS LEAD IN
 JULY 4 QUEEN RACE

On the second day of the ofti- cial tally of votes for Juneaus Fourth of July Queen, Cecelia Thi- bodeau is still leading the field, ac- cording to contest officials who counted the votes turned in by noon today.
 The standings now are as fol- lows:
 Pat Hogue. Rotary, 10500; Ce- Icelia Thibodeau, American Legion, 40, TOO; Ann Thompson, Central La- bor Council, 27,7OO; Marilyn Mer- ritt Chamber of Commerce, 10,- 400; Rdath Dawes, Parent Teach CTS, 6,2C0; Edna O'Connor, Busi- ness and Professional Women, 300; Emma Nelson, Kiwanis, 6,200; Bet ty Lou Hared, Lions Club, 8,200; Betty Bennett, Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, 27,600; Claire Folta, Sor- optimists, $500: Harriet Maurstad, Teen Age, 2,70O; Rosemary Doo- gan, VIEW, no report; Lois Nichol- son, Rainbow, 15,200; Harriet Stonehouse. Elks and Emblem Club, 5000; Lenora Olson, Women of Moose, 2,7O0; and Lily Ann Maurstad, Sons of Norway, 2,50O
 Some really worthwhile prizes are being offered, and are soon to te announced. in detail, the com mittee reports.