davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
k0hUNI5TI(NA STRANkA JE
pREp0VEDANA Y BRAzILIjI
Prepoved stranke udari obene1n
po delavskih unijah, XII Sc baje
nahajajo pod vplivom komunistov

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazija, T. maja-Danes je bila
prepovedana braziska komuniscna stranka Istocasno
predsednk Eurco Gaspar Dutra odred suspenzjo bra
zske Delavske federacije in 21 pokranskih delavsih
organizacij, ker baje nahaale pod vplivom ko-
munistov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
JON WILLIAM OBERSTAR

Danes zjutraj oh 1. uri je
umrl Jon William Oberstar, diva
tedna star sincek Mr.. in Mrs.
John in Mary Oberstar il 786
e. 156 St. Deklisko ime matere
je bilo Rovtar. Poleg zalujocih
starsev zapusca dive sestrici Jo-
sephine in Sandra. Pogreb sc bo
vrsil v petek popoldne oh dveh
IL Svetkovega pogrebnega "a
voda ma 478 E. 152 St. ma High
land Park pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08

Srebrna poroka
Vceraj sta praznovala svojo
srebrno poroko Mr.. in Mrs. Jo-
seph skocaj il 1884 e. I'll St.
Sorodniki in prijatelji jima IL
rekajo najlepse cestitke 2 zeljo,
da bi be mnogo let uzivala sre-
60 in zadovolj ljstvo zakonskega
zivljenja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08

TRUMAN JE 63-LETNIK
WASHINGTON, 8. maja -
Predsednik Truman danes praz-
nuje svoj 63. rojstni dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
Komunisti, XII so bill izObceni il
Wade, stavke podpirajo, toda MISC
odgovorni zanje

PARIZ 7. maja-Val stavk, XII Sc je dvignil znak
proesta prot politki socialistcne Wade preera Ra
madeira zamrznjene deavskih mezd Sc sri veliko
nagco in kot posedca je danes osalo cd della namanj
So 900 oseb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
Zakonska predloga proti
stavkam javnih narnesccencev
sprejeta v ohijskem senatu

COLUMBUS, O., 7. maja-Drzavna senatna zbornica
e danes ogromno vecino 27 glasov pro odobrila Fer
zakonsko predlogo XII prepovedue stavke avnh
nameScencev
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
s stavko grOzijO
carinski nalneScenci

Vceraj je "a dive uri preneha-
10 z delom ma tisoce drzavnih
namescencev v carinskih uradih,
XII grozijo, da bodo, vprizerili
splosno stavko, ako Sc jim ne
povisa plac.
Delavci, XII so ma stavki, poleg
onih ma kanalskih barkah, so:
$4,000 v nacionalizirani avto-
mobilski tovarni Renault; 1000
v jeklarskih in zeleznih obratih
St. Dizier v vzhodni Franciji
1000 sladkornih delavcev v Cor
beheimu.
V vladi premierja Ramadier-
ia so sedaj zastopani socialist,
popularni republikanci zunanje-
ga ministra Bidaulta in zveza le-
viii republikancev. v vladi nj
nobenega zastopnika niti skraj-
ne desnice niti skrajne levice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
v KANSASU
KANSAS CITY Mo z

1A1A1~N1AD O11 N1O', y A1oJo'
Mehikanski predsednik Mi
guel Aleman je bill danes slav-
nostno sprejet z veliko parade
sredi mesta. Tukajsnja univer-
"a mu je podelila castni dokto-
rat prava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08

Dasiravno nj nobenega dvoma,
da imajo komunisti polno kon-
trolo mad mogocno Konfedera-
clio della, in da bi mogli svoj
vpliv uporabiti "a BOZ proti VIA
di, je jasno, da vsak "a en-
krat svojega vpliva ne skusa
izrabiti "a prevrnitev Wade.
Najresnejsa izmed stavk je
ona, ma katero so odsli delavci
ma kanalskih parnikih v okraju
Nord, in prikljuciti Sc il uteg-
nejo tudi drugi delavci ma ka-
nalskih parnikih sirom severo-
vzhodne Francije. Ia stavka je
resna, kerHje ustavila transport
premoga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08

Komunisti podpirajo delavce,
XII so odsli ma stavko, da izsilijo
zvisanje plac sprico rastoce
draginje, ampak MISC lodgovor-
nj zanje, in jih ne izzivajo. Mo-
benega znamenja nj, da so ko-
munisti priceli ali da namerava-
jo priceti z "delavsko vojno'
proti vladi, il katere jih je pre-
mier Ramadier izobcil.
Komunisti kontrolirajo
1o1o xyel.n fodorooS;o
The frontiersman., 1947-02-08

4-H CUB PARTY IS NEXT TUESDAY
 The Valentine par ty, which members of the All Clubs are planning for their parents, will be held in the library next Tue sday evening be- tween the hours of 7 and 9 p.m.
 Mrs. Ruby Alexan- der, club leader, an nounced that the pro- gr am would begin pr onpt1y at 7 o'clock, and she asks that pa rents and guests be there by that hour.
 The program, which is being planned by club members under the direc tion of Mary Ann Swain, and re- ire shments will oc- 'cupy the evening. In- vi itations to par ent ts and gues ts are ing prepared : under the direction of Viola Jensen and Helen Yuth.
 Girls serving on the efreshment com mi ttee next Tuesday are Louise e Alexander Annie Nielsen, Jean- ette Vinberg and An ita Rosenbush.
 Girls who will re- ceive All guests at the door are Olga Mel sen and Norma Swain.
 FOR EVERY COnfOR7
The frontiersman., 1947-02-08
UonAN's Clue OestRvfs HoLtoAys IN FEBRUARY Ar 1UtsOAy In6t1INo

on the Ala ska High way, and then members turn ed the ir atten- tion to the bus mess of the mon tn.
 Payment of the de- ficit for the child- rents party in Decem- Der was author ized from club funds. The March Carnival of the Publ ic Heal tn Counc il was dis sous sed, and tentative plans made for the Wom@ Club par tic ipati& in it. Details of that par ticipation will be outl ined at the next club me eeting.
 The even ing closed with the serving of sandw iches, coffee and cake.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-08
Last

Last Tue sday's February ing of the Seldovta Woman 's Club combined a Val- entine and patrio tic theme in obs ervance of the holidays of the moneh.
 Members an sW cred roll call with a fact of interest conc ern- ing et ther Washington or Lincoln, both of whose Dir thdays occur this mon tn. The lunch table was dec- orated with Val entine placecards in r emem- brance of the Feb. IA Dir thday of St. Val- entine.
 Students of Miss Beatrice Hancock sang two patriotic songs, and a second group, costumed in caps and belts of r7d, white and blue, pres sented a flag drill as a part of the program. Juan ita Hallstead gave a reef ation on a pa triotic theme.
 As the mus ica1 DOT tion of the prog ram, Miss Mar tha H. len Thompson pre- ent- ed two numbers. Mr sA Opal Halls tead ex- plained the use of textile paints for the craft sec tion of the progr am.
 The progr am was concluded with a talk
The frontiersman., 1947-02-08
LARGE CROWD
 E, <: ATTfNOs QpENING

A large 1crovd of Seldovia' women wi sit- ed Lipke Dress Shop in it's new ~quar ters in the former coffee shop of the Beachc om- ber Ho tel at the for nal loopening last Tue sday.
 Refres lments of as s sorted open face s sandWi ches, cookies and coffee were serv- ed to her gues ts, by Mr s. Lipke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
TWo-YEAR- -0LD GIRL OBJECT OF SEARCH
 SATURDAY EVENING

Little two-year-old Patty Sawyer was the object of a five and a half hour city-wide search Saturday night which had members of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department Juneau Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts and many volunteers frantically combing every nook and cranny of the city Repeated announcements over radio station KINY brought help from many sources.
 Patty. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard Sawyer, of 404 Main Street, was last seen at 4 pm. Saturday and the first call for assistance was made at pm. The Fire Depart ment was called in with a two-nine alarm at 7:l0 pm. and the Scouts were called at pm.
 At 9:25 pm, Patty was discovered safely asleep in a box in the base ment of the William L. Paul home next door to the Sawyer residence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
THREE BIG GAME HUNTERS RETURN;
 BROWNIE IN BAG

i Three big game hunters rom Flint, Michigan and Ed Peyton oi
 Juneau, returned from Admiralty
 Island Saturday night with the hide of one brown bear estimated to
 have stood eight and half to nlne | feet high.
 The huge bear was brought down
 with one shot at 300 yards by Harvey Waiiams who owns the Villains Gun Shop at Davison, Michigan. Jim Ryan, manufacturer Of Alma Trailers, and George Beams, Alma
 Trailer dealer, who organized Vhe hunt. said that Williams, always good shot. hit the animal in the shoulder aS it tried to claw up the side of a bank.
 The bear slipped back into a stream, and as it was dusk, the hunters left it there overnight. The following morning, guides dragged the submerged carcass 1rom the water, skinned 1t, and the hide will ae converted into a trophy rug. The three and half day trip was made on the Naha, a 54-footer skip pered by Earl Forsythe. Guides were Fred Harris. Louis De Florian, ana Gordon Mcdonald.
 Williams, Ryan and Beams have been in Alaska for the past month, hunting and fishing from Tustu- mena Lake on the Kenai Peninsula, to Gambler Bay at Admiralty Island They were originally accompanied by Howard Lintz, who left them at Anchorage to return to Flint. Lintz was with Beams last year when their boat, skipped by Jack Manery, was capsized by a whale when they drifted too close to a school of the monsters in Stephens Passage This is Beams third bear hunting trip to Alaska.
 All inveterate hunters, the party bagged three exceptionally large" moose at Kenai, the smallest of which had sperad of 63 inches and the largest, a 66-inch spread.
 The luckless animals were avenged by Alaska's notorious "no-see-ems, . and along with the moose antlers, the hunters are taking away some exceptionally large" gnat bites.
 The three visitors are flying home frcm their $8,0G0 hunting spree by way of Seattle and Minneapolis, where Ryan's Beechcraft will pick them up for the last leg of their journey.
 They will scarcely have greeted their wives, and Ryan his eight chill dren; Williams, his six sons; and Beams, his three daughters, when they will head for hunting territory out West.
 A business trip will take them to North Dakota where they will hunt birds. and to the antelope country around Casper, Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
Mrs. Frances beebe
 Is Given Surprise

Miss Bertha Beebe surprised her mother, Mrs. Frances Beebe, with g combination farewell and birthday party at their home Saturday eve ming,
 Miss Beebe gave the party in con- junction with Miss Betty Bennett as a sendoff for MT. and Mrs. Bee bee, who are leaving for Seattle Tuesday to secure medical attention for Mrs Beebe
 The guests played pinochle dur ing the evening. Among those pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Glen Abra- hanson, MT and Mrs. Charles Pet erson, MT. and Mrs. R. B. McIvor, MT. and Mrs. Vern Lee, Mrs Bon nett, Lucille Johnson, George Noes CT Dolly Silva, Johnny Knutson, and Mrs Joe Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
RUSSIA VIEWED AS MENACE 10
 \. 5. FISHERM|Eh

PORTLAND, Sept. 22.-lR-Arnie J. Suomela, Oregon master fish warden, views Russia as the lat est Pacific menace to American fishermen.
 He told the Izaac Walton league that this country supplied the USSR with IS floating cannery ships. each better equipped than the United States lone eXpsli- mental Pacific Explorer
 These Russian ships are cap able of coming down eff our coast and in the mandated islands of the central Pacific and undoubted- ly will harvest vast untouched tuna resources, if not beaten to the punch by us he asserted.
 Suomela also said ocean troll fishing regulations are needed along with river rules, estimat- ing that trollers could catch up to 12,o0oo0o pounds of Columbia River salmon before the fish ever reach the river
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
WC WILL GIVE
 WEDNESDAY

Opening the fall activities of the Juneau Woman's Club will be tea "Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Mildred Permann. A special invitation has been extended to the teachers and also to the wives Of the men teachers.
 Pouring during the afternoon will be Mrs. D. w. Heron, Mrs. James Cole, Mrs Elton Engstrom, Mrs Ernest Gruening, Mrs. John Me Ccrmick, Mrs Ray Day. Mrs. Mar GUS Jensen, Mrs. Tom Parks. Mrs Robert Coughlin, and Mrs. E, T McCarron.
 The executive committee ln- clulding Mrs E. P. Chester, Jr. Mrs. G. w. Playdon, Mrs. Don Fos- ter. Mrs. Forrest Ayers, Mrs. Her ron and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, are in charge of the tea.
 Assisting the Board are the chairmen of the standing eom- mittees as follows: Mrs. E. V Carlson, Mrs. Engstrom, Mrs Burke Riley, Mrs. Jack Popejoy Mrs. R. s. Sanford and Mrs James Cole. Mrs. Hermann is one of the hostesses for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
British Hand Soviet BIunf
 War Warning

NEW YORh, Dep;. 22.-Rl-Brit- ain warned today that if the Soviet Union persisted in trying to force it's own will upon the world "thc unstable peace of the world will crumble and crash with hideous consequences
 British Minister of State Hector McNeil delivered this warning be- fore Me United Nations Assembly in a 6,600-word basic policy state ment for the United Kingdom
 He vigorously attacked Russia and at the same time appealed to Mos COW to drop what he called it's in flexible and unyielding attitude on world problems.
 McNeil ridiculed charges of Rus sia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky that there is "war-mongering" in the United States, McNeil called Vishinsky's attack "a comedy piece"
 He then denied Vishinsky's charges that the Marshall plan fer economic aid to Europe threatened the sovereignty of any country. and accused Russia of obstructing atomi. control and paralyzing the Security Council by her 20 vetoes.
 McNeil was in an affable mood before making his speech. He chat ted and laughed with Vishinsky. and sat for moment on the arm of the Chief Soviet Delegates chair with his arm about Vishinsky's shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
Alaska Now
 0yertrowdetl

PORTLAND, Sept. 22-lR- Alaska is overcrowded at present by people who cannot find em- ployment or homes in the Terri tory and ars living in tents and trailers around Anchorage and Fairbanks, Frenk L. Oliver. Assistant Attorney General of Alaska, report cd here Saturday.
 Oliver said many had driven to Alaska this summer over the AL can Highway, hoping to find work, but have exhausted their funds and are unable to return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
Surprise Stork
 Shower Is Given

A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. Herman J. Rosenberger when a group of friends gathered at her home last Friday evening.
 Games were the diversion fer the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Secrist, Mrs. H. J. Rosenberger and Mrs. L. Rosen- berger.
 Those present included Mrs Evan Wruck, Mrs Robert Thibodeau, Mrs. Joseph Ordos, Mrs. Robert Secrist, Mrs. Leo Rosenberger and Mrs. Tony Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
ESkIM0S DANCE,
 GRAPE FESTIVAL

KENNEWICK, Sept. g .-R-The three-day Kennewick Grape Festi- val wound up Saturday after a closing Mayors Day in which Mayors from surrounding towns were guests, one of them from a town some 2,000 miles away.
 Mayor Hlalmar Nordale of Fair banks, Alaska, dropped in by air, bringing with him a party Of l3 including some Eskimos. Two of them, Oliver Omouak and his wife, put on an eXhitition of native dancing, accompanied by Laura Hagberg, also an Eskimo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
MRS. E. C. THOMAS
 pA5SES AWAY HERE

Mrs Emma G. Thomas passed away Saturday evening at 6:45 in the Thomas home in the Hope Apartments, after being ill for some time.
 She was 62 years of age, and is survived by her husband, Joseph Thomas, and by half sister of San Carlos, California Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Dr. Martin Damorette, former wellknown Ju- neauite
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, the Rev. Whelan, $. J., presiding Interment will be in Ev- ergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
Gary Allen Strand
 Has Birthday Party

In honor of Gary Allen Strand, who will be four years old to- norrow, birthday party was giv- en Saturday afternoon by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Strand. Games were played after which cake and icecream were served.
 Children attending the party were Margo Stevenson, Bo1by Steele, Dickie Hopkins, Sandra Junga and Jane, Gretchen and Virginia Adams. Also attending the party were Mrs. Wendall Ca- hill, Mrs. Oscar Lundquist, Mrs Albert Carlson and Gary's grand mother, Mrs. Laurel McKechnie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
MRS. SCUDDER SOUTH

Mrs. Clay Scudder flew south via Pan American Airwavs to Seattle on Saturday. She is going south for medical check-up at the Vir- ginia Mason Clinic and expects to return home in a week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
FEERo FLIES SOUTH

On a weeks business trip, B. F. Feero. proprietor of the Juneau Plumbing and Heating Company, flew to Seattle on Sunday via Pan American Always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

c. D Jermain, representing the U. s. Bureau of Mines, is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
FROM BELLINGHaM

Mrs. J. J. Jolley, of Bellingham, Wash, is registered at the Bar anol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Norma Terfjcrd, Arliss Wasvick and Darline Rosvald of Petersburg are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Rowland, of Portland, Ore, are staying at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
EASTERN VISITOR

Dorothy M Russell, of Homestead Pa, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
FROM WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Steear of Wrangell, are stopping at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
FROM FORT ANGELES

Margaret Smith, of Port Angeles Wash, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
VISITOR FROM FRESNO

John Gibson, of Fresno, Calf, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22

Miriam Benson and Martha Dana Johnson Of Petersburg and Les Angeles. are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
IN TOWN

Harold o Taylor and Mrs. Liv Husvik and Sonya Husvik, all of Petersburg, are registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
CALIFORNIA VISITOR

Florence Burgeson, of Compton Calf, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22
CALIFORNIA CHEST

James D. Liddell, of Hayward, Calf, is stopping at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-22

Pellagra, scurvy and rickets are starvation diseases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
ireland Reelected
Bv LocuI I06-UAW

LIMA, March 19-Allan o.
Ireland incumbent president of
Local 1O6, UAW.CIO was re-
elected here last week at the
unions annual election of Of
ficers. He will serve his third
term in office.
Others elected were William
C. Aldrich, vice president; John
L. Stants, financial secretary;
Edgar johnson, recording secre-
tary; Roy Musser, Carl H. Davis
and Dewitt Howard, trustees;
Ralph l. Harley, sergeant-at-
arms and Albert Denney, guide.
Selected also were the mem
bers of the Locals bargaining
committee. The following were
chosen:
Rudy j. Smith, Walter G..
Meeks, Melvin Osman, w. R..
limbaugh, Dewitt Howard,
James H. Folk, Leon Wagner,
Homer F. Cooper, Roy Musser,
Homer c. Evers, William j.
Barth, Carl H. Davis, Rudy j.
Weber, Vincent Spahr and Ross
Bacome.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
Case Strike
Is Concluded

RACINE, Wis, March % -
(LPA) - The 14-month old
j. I. Case strike came to an
end here last week when MEM
bers of the United Auto Work.
ers-CIO voted 927 to 44S to re.
turn to work with 251z cents
hourly raise.
The 438-day walkout of 5000
UAW members started on Dec.
IS, 1945. Employees in other
Case plants at Burlington, Iowa,
Rockford and Rock Island, H.,
returned to work earlier.
The bitter struggle was mark
ed by the most obdurate refusal
of management to bargain in
good faith since the Montgom-
cry Ward strike. Last June it
was known that Labor Secre-
tary Schwellenbach, disguised
with the management's stub
born anti-labor position, recon-
monded federal seizure of the
plants.
Leonard Woodchock, repre-
senting the UAW, declared that
"This is not a good contractS
but it is the best we could OBJ
tain" he UAW did not OBJ
tain any form of union security,
one of the major issues in the
long hattie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21

recognized by the company.
Toledo Local 706 voted last
Sunday not to withdraw from
the International Union.
Robinson Resigns Post
Development of the fight in
the union led last week to the
resignation of Reid Robinson,
union president charged with be-
ing a Communist. He was sue
ceeded by vice president Maurice
Travis who also is under fire by
the Locals which have set up the
Metal Workers Council.
The break in the union ends
the industry-wide contract which
has existed for some years be-
tween the union and the COM
pany.
Information from New York
is that attempts are now under
way to bring back the Locals in.
to the MMSW.
The revolving Locals this week
in public statement said they
would not be satisfied with
union in which one Communist
resigns to turn over the reins to
another.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
Surface Co.
New Contract
Is Presented

Local IL UAW-CIO has pre-
sented its proposed contract to
the American Floor Surfacing
Co. management it was an
nounced on Tuesday of this
week by Lloyd Speidell, union
recording secretary.
Negotiations between the
union and company will begin
as soon as arrangements have
been made for the meetings.
A temporary bargaining COM
mittee from the Unit has been
selected to sit in on negotiations
and go over the various clauses
of the pact as they are dis
cussed between management
and union representatives. The
following will represent the
Unit:
Henry Mieszkalski, Fred
Leonard, Walter Cutlip, Don
Craig, Robert Llndenmuth, Ed
ward Garvin and John Green
lease.
The contract which was pre-
sented to the company is based
upon the standard Local II
contract which is in force in
more than IS Toledo industrial
plants with which the union
holds contractual relations. 1t
was given the approval of the
Unit members prior to its pre-
sentation to the company.
American Floor Surfacing
employees were formerly men,
bers of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, but voted
their bargaining rights to the
UAW-CIO in a National Labor
Relations Board election, Feb.
On
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
Kunder+ TO Head
DeIphos UAW-CIO

DELPHOS, March 19-Calvin
Kundert was elected president
of Local Gil, UAW-CIO at the
unions annual election of Of
ficers held here last week. 9th
er officers elected were:
Eugene Krugh, vice president;
Bracen Mercial, recording secre-
tary; Cyril Minning, financial
secretary-treasurer; Leo Schmel-
ger, Vera Best and Charles
Burnett, trustees; Elmer Rob-
insob, sergeant-at-arms and Guy
Mason, guide.
Others elected by the Local
were Charles Wells, chief stew
ard, Ralph Lause, Gladys Boer-
ger, Andrew Dancer, Leonard
Hoerstman, Joseph Hellman and
Sylvester Boerger, bargaining
committee.
The following were elected
departmental stewards: Ray
Ulm, Leo Brickner, William
Briggs and Tom Dillam. Rich
ard Grew, Fair Practices Com
Joseph Mesker, PAC,
Curl Mining, union labels and
Arthur Grothause, bylaws and
constitution.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-21
P+. Clinton
JAW Elects

PORT CLINTON, March 19-
Local 497, UAW-CIO elected
new officers last week to serve
for the ensuing year. Following
were named:
Robert knight, president;
Arthur Fliehman, first vice
president; Clifford Franck, Sec
ond vice president; Joseph
Barker, financial secretary;
Cecil King, Jr., recording secre-
tary.
Others elected were Woodin
Hunsinger, and Walter Hunter,
trustees to serve three and two
years respectively; Bert Mackey
sergeant-at-arms; Emmed Hyde,
guide and Kathryn Winnie, par
limentarian.
The newly elected officers
will be installed at the next
regular meeting of the Local.