davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Civil Liberties Union Aids
Religious Education Suit
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

The American Civil Liberties
Union announced yesterday it has
filed brief with the Supreme Court
supporting the contentious of a
Champaign, ILL.,, woman that reli-
gious education should not be per-
mitted in the public schools there
Mrs. Vashti McCollum, filed suit
Evening star., 1947-12-07
National Bar Fails to Act
'OnL Lobor Law Resolution

The National Bar Association,
which concluded a convention here
on November 80, failed to take ac-
ton on a resolution criticising the
Hartley labor law at that
meeting.
Through confusion, the resolution
was enormously reported by The
Star last Sunday as among the
approximately 20 which were pre-
sented and adopted at the last ses-
sion. Actually, the resolution was
presented but tabled by the member
ship.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

DOG, strayed from Wheeler rd. Sc; golden
brown, long hair, female, curled tail, re-
sembles Spltz, Animal Protective Associa-
ton tag; reward. VI. 7l42 or SH. 3I49
Evening star., 1947-12-07

GERMAN SHEPHERD. female, strayed from
her new home at 1927 Silver Hill rd.' Suit
land. Md; dark body: tan head, hop
cared; name Toby; AS AA county tag,
/ e. Hillside 33ol .
Evening star., 1947-12-07

DOG, part collie. white feet, tannish color.
in Vicinity of Riverdale, Md, Friday; dog
is medium size and ans. to the name OF
Reg" reward. Finder please cali VA
Evening star., 1947-12-07

DOG, grey, rough-haired, medium sized
male: standard Schnauzer: Cleveland Park
area; liberal reward: children's pet. 1922
36th ST. WO. 11SS. y
Evening star., 1947-12-07

COCKER SPANIEL, black with white mark
ings on chest: named Happy; reward 30.
b
Evening star., 1947-12-07

COCKER, black, with white harness and
Boy Reward WO. 1902. 3
Evening star., 1947-12-07

KEYS, bearing name F. W. ButIer.' Also
No 2O2s. Call TW. 1927. -
MANILA ENVELOPE, containing X-rays:
lost Thursday, Dec. in Conn. ave. bus or
uptown store; reward. Box 197-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

poYER male. yr old. brown. black
mesk white chest, answers to name pep
per". vic Beverly Hills TIE. 4519. -
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Sleet Is formed when rain falls
through freezing air.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

carat, Tiffany setting lost in vicinity. OF
11th and G NV. Saturday afternoon pet.
q and A.3n n m WA 71l3 --S
Evening star., 1947-12-07

BLANKET, Mexican: left in D. c: cab at
Silver Spring, Nov. %: reward. ME. o99l
or RE 5000 Ext. 351S.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

NECKLACE, sterling and rhinestone, lost
Tues, between 1928 Eye and Sth and
NV: reward. MA. s070. Apt. 900.
PURSE, lady's change, containing about
50. key Hecht Co. charge-o-plate; vic.
18th and F. Please call TWln1ng o12o.
RED COCKER SPANIEL, female, "Bonny."
Lost around 2017 Que st. NV. HO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
LOST

BLACK WALLET containing sons picture.
please return and keep money. 1917 R; l.
hnt 001 II
Evening star., 1947-12-07

RING, emerald, with large diamonds on
either side, about November 25. Constitu-
ton Hall or GEORGETOWN. Reward. Can
MICHOI 6 co ME OH d. y
Evening star., 1947-12-07

SHORT-HAIRED POINTER, German, male,
bobtail, white and liver licked, brown IN in
verted on back Of neck, l ear Spit; u
Kensington, Md. Call and receive reward
0P o6o5 ~
Evening star., 1947-12-07
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, female, white ana
broWn' Identity by collar. CHI. 6576. S
COCKER SPANIEL, red male; 4th St., N.
Arl OW. 1856
DOG, Young; near 18th and F SITS NV; tag
No. 27673 Owner may have same oy
phoning CO. 1898.
SUM OF MONEY, Wed, Dec. 8: Owner
please call MISS DALTON. RE. 900. Ext
1888 weekdays s.45 to $50.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

STERLING SILVER BRACELET, about 1h
inches wide, alternating links of Scotch
thistle and sea horses. Reward. Phone
dav MI fa11: ewes. HQ 1883. y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
National
Supply Unit NeVs
By Shorty" Sager

Roy McGinis is our new vice
chairman. Mac is small in size
but what he lacks in size he
makes up in fighting spirit. Give
Mac a grievance and he really
goes to town. Keep up the good
work, Mac, we are all behind
you.
AROUND THE SHOP
Lawrence Fleck was reelected
steward in Dept. 40.
Charley Alpaugh, Dept. 81
has left the plant. He was well
liked by everyone.
Clint Bunnell was reelected
steward in the Yard.
Attention, Dept. 81, "The fire
was raging in the case, Fire
Chief Arthur opened the ex'
tinguisher with perfect grace
The fire went out, but the smoke
made us cough, Arthur KEPT
yelling, How the h do you
shut this thing off"
Bill Winfrey, Dept, 128, is
back to work after a three
month illness.
Eddie Urban almost outdone
himself in trying to overtakt
Herb Grounds for the BOBBY
prize by bowling a rousing 81
game.
1t looks like one of our former
members, Dick Stambaugh, is a.
last building his own fish mar
ket.
Congratulations are in order
to Kenny Grove, Dept. Sab
who has become player manage
Of the Bavarian Soccer Club
Due to the fact that Smokey
Stephans, Dept. Sd, hasn
cleaned out his basement fol
so me time, there is a rumol
around the shop that his wife
has given him the new handle
"Junky Smokey"
Bob Finch, electrician, is the
papa of a six-pound baby boy
Congrats to both Mr., and Mrs
Finch.
We wonder when Joe Bisca.
Sr. is going to change to hi
spring topper.
Johnny Dynes is looking ovel
his fishing tackle. Ha! Ha
Johnny, why do you need 81
much tackle for the minnows
The boys would like to know
why Tony Tebary carries a te;
strainer with him most of, thu
time. Please explain, Tebary.
Next Sunday, April 27, at II
a. m. is our next Unit meeting
Our last meeting only lasted on
hour and Is minutes. Let's al
attend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
CIO Vents More
Safeguards For
LoYolfY Order

WASHINGTON, April %
(LPA)-While expressing "com-
plete agreement" with the pur-
poses of President Truman's
Executive Order on loyalty, CIO
President Philip Murray last
week urged the President to
make clearer the definition OF
"disloyalty" and specifically to
provide accused employees with
the opportunity to see specific
charges made against them, to
examine witnesses, and other
projections of due process.
Truman's order, issued after
a special commission had made
recommendations to him, pro-
vided that full inquiry must
be made into the political loyal.
ties, of all federal jobholders
and applicants for jobs. "Dis.
loyal" individuals who owed
their allegiance to a foreign
power would be fired.
GAS carefully as l have read
this Order, / cannot find clear
guarantees of due process" Muir
ray wrote the Presid e n t,
whether with respect to spe-
cific charges being made avail
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25

Albert Bashaw, Dept. ITO,
claims he made a fortune by
sitting around and waiting for
the wind to blow his neighbor's S
crops over on his land. Bert is
about 70 years old, but you
would think he was a young man
when he dances with his feet
shod with heavy arctics. His
wife Rachael and daughter Lor-
eta work in 223 and another
daughter in 267. This is a fine
union family and we are proud
of them.
We see by the papers that the
reactionaries are bound to take
all our hard-Won laws away
from us. This could not have
happened if every worker had
joined the PAC and followed its
policy.
You would think our tractor
drivers were on piece work the
way they speed and violate
safety stops. They have been
lucky so far in not injuring any
one. Why speed? You are not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King
by Lois King


Vivian Little says the reasons
that A ha Appleby practices
medicine in secret is because it's
kill or cure with her.
Fred Welty never notices any.
one working until about 10 a. m
and then acuses them of coming
late for work.
This weather is tough on the
ice cream eaters who back UP
against hot radiator while eat
ing the cold stuff.
Ruby Harlem is keeping house
for her family while her mother
is in the hospital. This is good
experience for her since she is
planning on marrying in June
We thought Gabriel Kandi-
guranes was practicing the flea
hop until we saw Jessie Myers
behind him.
Myrle Clayton has been play
ing alarm clock for Dorothy
Shuster. She should also take
Gladys Tanner under her wing.
Watch for big announcement
coming soon in this column.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Union Wins At Polls

FRESNO (LPA) - Three out
of five candidates endorsed by
the Central Labor Council here
were successful in last weeks
municipal elections. Chet Gary,
Council secretary, is now a city
commissioner. Dean James M.
Malloch of St. James Episcopal
Church was returned as school
board member, and George
Huffman was chosen police
Judge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
CIO Precedent
Set With NETW

WASHINGTON, April 13
(LPA)-An unprecedented ges-
ture of union solidarity occurred
here last week when President
Joseph Beirne, of the striking
Independent National Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers, was
asked to appear before a meet
ing of CIO officials.
1t was the first time in recol-
lection that the CIO had invited
an official of an independent
union to come to the CIO head
quarters and plead his cause.
Beirne was invited by CIO Or
ganizational Director Allan Hay
wood .and for nearly a half
hour addressed a gathering of
CIO regional directors and
other delegates to the CLOS leg
islative conference here.
The CIO pledged its whole
hearted support" to the NFTW
and many CIO unions through
out the country refused to vio-
late the NFTW's picket lines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Ragging the
Scale
Elsie Jay

Lennie "Popsie" Swiderski, oi
Assembly 1, has given up al
his former attentions to the
fairer sex.
Bob Brunt came up with the
daffynition of all time. He
said Brother Kenny's head re-
minded him of a gourd with a
squirrel wrapped around it.
Hugh Garn now acquires his
golf balls from his doctor.
Leon Bradley is in the market
for a pair of "winged-foot'
track shoes. He'll make good
use OF them in few weeks, Ell
Mrs. B.?
Hazel Phillips, Irving Goulet
and the mail boy are in a little
world of their own.
The entries of L. r. Bradley
and E. H. "Porky" Hogg made
a nice showing at the local dog
show by taking home two firsts
and a third place in their classes
Ray Hover and Tom Dushane
are prettying up the place by do
ing a very nice job of painting
all the machines an easy-on-the-
eyes gray.
The night bowling league fin
ished last Friday with Donald
Lutz taking the trophy for high
average for the season. John
Haynes had high single, and
Yaro Hendricks (who serves as
pallbearer at weddings) got high
I three-games total. Conveyor
took the first, with Screw Ma
chine running close second
Don Schroeder as secretary anc
Dick Lutz as treasurer did &
very good job.
Condolences to Robert Ger,
Der for the loss of those fine
tonsils.
Walter Dubendorfer has made
return trip to the hospital
Guess those nurses must have
treated him all right.
A sincere wish to Glen Sand
to get we'll quickly.
The night girls have decided
that it is the woman who pays
Seems one of the men got ;
sudden and very close haircu
on one of the drill presses, anc
now they have to wear theil
caps.
Al Martin is now back on hi.
regular meals. It's a good thinl
the girl friend didn't stay in AL
ALBANIA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
The
Acklinite
By Martin BachH

The past week your reporter
was on the night shift while
two of the committee were on
their vacation. 1t was like
spending a vacation in the shop
Our day shift could take some
lessons in harmony from the
night gang.
We have two nightingales in
the inspection department who
insist on singing "Give us five
minutes more" when asked by
the boss how much longer it
would take to inspect the barrel
of stampings.
One of the best hearted and
most jolly people on the second
shift is no other than Sam Har-
ris. Seems he has a heart as big
as his body. Credit also must
be given to John Szymanski,
who seems to really go out of
his way to keep peace and har-
mony among this group. Sig
Grochowski and Vince Dominiak
are now working on the spot
welding machines. Looks like
they want to burn their way into
the heavy dough.
Wedding bells will ring out
for our night nurse, Miss Muck,
and for Lucky Bernie" from
the die shop on April IS. Good
luck to both of these good peo-
YH1a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit
@'s-' rs 80 s'-'.'s--" ~v'r

going any place; you will only
sit around when you reach your
destination. Please obey the
rules and everyone can enjoy
life.
From the amount of rain that
has fallen so far this year, it is
our belief that good fish stories
are going to be scarce. Michigan
lakes are higher than we have
ever seen them.
To the many members who
read this column, WON'T you
please help me with it by send
ing me some news of your de-
partment? Send news about the
neople in your department. Just
write the idea down, put it in a
factory envelope, address it to
Claude Hess, Union Office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Lakeside Unit


We wish Phyllis lot of luck.
She was married last Saturday.
The bowling teams finished
their season Tuesday night We
hope they will all be back next
season and doing better and bet
ter.
Lee Bakers bowling ball
couldn't make up its mind which
way to go. Instead of going
down the alley, it went back of
the foul line. Marge Sczublew-
ski had a hard time keeping her.
self from going down the alley.
Wonder where Barbara and
Ann Waldmanstetter disappear
to so fast during lunch hours.
Is the answer Bob?
Pearl from the Carton Dept.
Is on the sick list this week. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Just what is it that Peggy
Palley has in that little barrel
she carries around? Could be
little man, eh?
After a tough battle, Abe, the
watchman, was able to oust the
intruder, a S-year-old girl who
came with her sister to sell the
morning paper.
Ziggie puts the ball team
through their PAGES during lunch
hour. Clucky and Steve are
fighting it out for the bat boys
position
Lottie Schultz Is grandmaw-
ticipating. This week, maybe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Bingham Unit
Bingoes

William Walker finished a
close second in the stork derby.
He is the proud father of a Glib.
baby boy. Congrats to Mr.. and
Mrs.
Looks like we will get more
fresh eggs and chickens on our
tables now that the Joneses have
turned farmers.
What we need lately is a good
rowboat to get around in.
Mary H. is proud of the new
Packard Clipper. Classy.
The Unit voted to purchase
new jackets for the bowling
team. They deserve them for
the good job they did this sea-
son.
Don't forget the Unit party.
Let's see everybody there.
Just d reminder to a couple of
the boys. The Unit meetings be-
gin at 8 2. n. not 1870.
Let's not forget Ed Zutlow,
who is in Toledo Hospital. He
will be glad to see you.
The committee expected a
much larger crowd at the last
Unit meeting because of the con-
tract. A little more cooperation
will help them and you.
Since the gloves stopped fly
ing around our head, we can
walk through the shop with a
little more dignity and conf.
dence. AS great a change at the
clock would help a lot, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
.Airuay Unit


Just who is humping who
around Dept. II? Maybe people
like a different job to break the
monotony.
Frank Grochowski of the Ma
val Reserve seems to enjoy it so
much that he is on leave to do a
little Navy duty.
Can you see all right in the
day time, Bick, after being on
nights for a couple of weeks?
Anybody needing any house
moving done see Art Sobiniak'
Big Al is taking orders for
home made cakes.
Watch the bulletin, folks, for
the softball games. Come out
and root for the boys. What
happened to the softball players
who signed up? Only five turned
out for practice Thursday night.
Come on, fellows.
Was Johnny Konwinski's face
red Thursday? Was it from los
ing three games of bowling,
Johnny?
Rose Manera is looking for
ward to the happiest day of her
life. Matrimony.
What happened to the boys in
the paint shop T hur 81 d ~ !?
Couldn't Nye keep you warm?
That smiling face of Marilyn
Cooper is back in Dept. IL.
Things seem brighter.
You girls who have been
sporting the new shining ear
rings should page Crystal Nor
ris of Dept. IA for something
really super.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
House Calls On PefriIIo

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
President. James c. Petrillo, o1
the American Federation of Mu
sicians-AFL, has been subpoena
ed by the House Labor Com
mittee to explain to Rep. Fred
Hartley, committee chairman
the internal affairs of the union
The union-hating Hartley gave
no date for Petrillo's appear
ance but in announcing that the
subpoena had been issued he
said that it would prevent the
AIM chief from going to Eu
rope on April 27 as he had
planned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Champion Unit
.Sparklets

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Philabaum
are now grandparents of 8 Id.
grandson, mother and son re-
ported doing fine.
At last the Miscellaneous team
End. shift mems Bowling League
lost 3 games to the Electricians.
That is the first time they have
lost all three games.
We hear of all kinds of prac-
tical jokes, but the pay off is
pouring water in your own
pocket for a laugh. Didn't that
happen in the Tool Room, Nick?
Congratulations to Eddie and
Theresa Briggs" Bagrowski,
who are the proud parents of a
6 ID. baby daughter. Eddie the
proud papa was seen passing
candy and cigars out in depart
ment 81" the other day.
We all wish Martha Kurek
the best of luck on her great
adventure.
Over heard that Mildred Gray
celebrated her birthday recently,
we're hoping that she had a
wonderful time at Kasee's that
evening, and wish her many
more birthdays.
The Mems Bowling banquet is
scheduled for Saturday May 10,
1947e Come on all you Bowlers
and all sports fans at Champion.
A big night is planned.
Have you noticed the appear
ance of the Lunch wagon since
it received a new paint job, and
overhauled Electrically. Now the
pop stays cold and the Ice
Cream hard. Let's keep it that
way.
Congratulations to the Cady
Family, Cleon Cady was proudly
passing out cigars last week.
Mother and Daughter doing fine.
After several years of umpire
ing soft ball, why did Steve
Sabo have to get a pair OF
glasses? Were they a require
ment of one of the new rules in
the bible you keep studying
Steve, or are some of the boys
in the league too big for you???
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25
Harry Heusfis Dead

NEW YORK (LPA) - Harry
Heustis, for eight years editor of
Electrical Union World, died
here last week. Before editing
the publication of Local 3 of the
Int'l Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers-AFL, He6stis worked
on newspapers N Ithaca, Phila.
delphfa New Orleans, and on
the N. Y. WaEnal- American.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-25

able, or to the opportunity to
confront accusers and cross
examine witnesses, or any of the
traditional projections afforded
all our citizens under the laws
of the nation.
at is my sincere belief, Mr..
President, the C1O head con-
cluded, "that if Executive Or
der 1885 cannot be brought in
to conformance with this time
tried principle, without the in
stitution of thought police and
denial of due process, the Exc
cutive Order should be replaced
outright"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
Seaplane Base
Swimming Meet
Now Scheduled

The program for the City Re-
creation Departments Mid-Sum-
mer Meet at the MAS (Seaplane
Base) pool is being announced
today by Miss Jane Hopkins, di-
rector of the swimming classes,
Only children who have pre-
viously registered in these classes
are eligible to enter the events.
In order to safeguard the Sc
curity of the Air Station it is re-
quired that the names and adj
dresses of all entrants and their
parents who wish to watch the
events. be given Miss Hopkins
by Wednesday noon.
The events are as follows:
|. Senior Glass: Dive in for
free style race across pool and
return.
2. Senior class: Relay.
3. Junior class: Jump in for
free style race across pool.
4. Junior class: Relay.
5. Life Saving demonstration
by two class members. Elsie Lee
Thompson and Way Plowman.
6. Balloon BALI game between
Junior and Senior classes.
7. Penny dive-all entrants.
Glasses will continue this week
as usual, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at South Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
key Westers See
Miami Police Beat
Islamorada Team

Judge Raymond Lord, Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer, Commissioner
Louis Carbonell, Newsman Earl
Adams, Police 1t. Joe Kemp. at
tended the softball game Satur-
day between Islamorada Vet
e"anS and the Miami Police De-
partment, which was won by the
latter aggregation before a large
crowd at Islamorada.
The Key Westers also attended
a dance and fish fry held at the
Veterans Home after the ball
game. 1t. Kemp stated today that
he was apprehensive about at
tending the ball game as he rea-
soned that the mosquitoes would
be unbearable, and he should be
i'll position to know as the vet
eran law, enforcing officer was
born and raised on the keys.
But contrary to advance fore
casts. there were no mosquitoes
at Islamorada and the local in
vited guests were able to enjoy
the game. The reason for the alb
sence of mosquitoes that have
been so prevalent in the Key
West area, is that the Islamorada
section had very little rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
Today's Anniversaries
Know America)

1750-Matthew Lyon, Vermont
pioneer, soldier, turbulent con
gresham, Kentucky pioneer-con-
gresham, born in Ireland. Died
Aug. l, 1922.
i8l1-Clara Fisher. noted &C
tress and singer of her genera
ton, born in England. Died in
Metuchen, N. j., Nov. IL, 1898.
l83l-Amanda M. Douglas. not
ed popular novelist-writer her
day. born in New York. Died
July l8, 1916.
1860-Owen Wister. famed
novelist and author, born in Phil
adelphia. Died July %, 1888.
l866-Edwin b. Frost, cmin-
ent blind astronomer, director OF
the Yerkes Observatory, born at
Brattleboro, VT. Died May Ia,
1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
Sterling Leads
SoftballHitters
With .49l Mark
KEY WEST MERCHANTS AND
BoB'S SPORTS SHOP PLAY
SECOND GAME OF CHAMP
SERIES TONIGHT

Sterling, first baseman for the
Bob's Sports Shop nine, leads the
Glass A Softball League in bat
ting with an average of .491, a
survey of the records revealed
today.
The official records became
available when it was announced
that the Key West Merchants and
Bob's Sports Shop will tangle in
the second game of the Glasses A
and B first-half championship Sc
rieS tonight at 8 o'clock.
First game between the two
teams was won by the Merchants.
Bob's Sport Shop manager said
today that tonight's game would
tell a different story.
Sterling also leads the league
with the most home runs, z. Viii
lareal, a teammate, follows him
with six homers.
The official records follow:
MISCELLANEOUS
Most home runs-Sterling Z,
Villareal 6, Castro and Curry S
each, Stenger and Baker 4 each.
Most three-base hits-Santana
and Castro 3 each, Gonzalez,
Hopkins and Tucker 2 each.
Most two-base hits-Santana 8,
Sterling Z, Baker 5, Castro. Stem
ger, Curry and j. Garcia 3 each:
Most stolen bases-Santana 8,
Baker 7, ]. Garcia 6, Machin S,
Schucht and Curry 4 each.
Most sacrifice hist. Valdez
6, j. Garcia 5. A. Acevedo and
Chas. Albury each.
Most times walked-Baker 20,
l.. Griffen Is, P. Valdez IL.
Most times struck Out-G. Val
DEE 9, Griffen 8, Mccarthy, Cas-
tro and Schucht Z each.
Less times struck out-A. Ace
vedo 0. M. Hernandez @, Sterling
l, Parks l. c. Albury 2, Papyzian
2, Tucker 2.