davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07

body ut Emira College at the New
York Herald Tribune Forum. Miss
Lee Is senior at Elmira COLLEGE
and secretary of the student gov
erning body.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster
are expected back this week from
q trip to Indiana where they at
tended dads day at Purdue Univer-
sity. Their son. Vernon Brewster,
Is q student at Purdue.
While on their trip to Indiana
they visited Mr.. Brewster's mother
IN Plano, Ill, and attended a re-
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Voters Back From Home States.
House Guests Are Entertained
By Lillian Arthur

Elections over, Bethesda women
are once again taking up some of
the activities that had to be omitted
while they were working for some
favorite candidate.
Mrs. Augustine Kelley set aside
some of her many activities here to
go up to the Kelley home in Green's
burg. Pa, to cast her vote. She and
Representative Kelley left here
Evening star., 1948-11-07

union Of Mr.. Brewster's class ID
Northwestern.
Condensed soups were farsks
canned in 1859.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

law road NV. At the outbreak OF
the war he was plans and training
officer Of the Philippine Department.
Others with next of kin here
follow:
First 1t. George E. Carter, Clar-
ence E. Carter, 6109 Twenty-ninth
street NV; First 1t. Richard B
Drury, Horace B. Drury, 5o25 Wis
consin avenue NV; Capt. Walter
K. Ettlinger, Johanna B. Ettlinger
1862 Second street Sc; Pvt. George
E. Marcel, Santon Marcel, 452 New
comb street Sc.
Also T/5 James Payne, Azaila
Payne. 2202 First street NV; T/4
John B. Powell, Harold D. Powell
1922 T street NV; Pvt. Ryland
Powell, Eddie Powell, 217 l. street
NV; 1t. Henry r. Ringness, Vir-
ginia S. Ringness, 5155 Macomh
street NV; First 1t. Edward c.
Tenney, Mrs. Jeanne p. Tenney, 1908
Florida avenue NV; Pfc. Lloyd T
Wall, Mrs. Queen Esther N. Wall
1742 U street NV, and TIA Melvin
E. Wall, William Wall, 1901 Howard
road Sc.
Next Of Kin In Virginia
Those with next of kin in Virginia
include:
Sergt. Ernest F. Anderson, Ernest
P. Anderson, 1923 North Fifth street,
Arlington; Pvt. Boyd T. Cummings,
Col. Gale T. Cummings, Quantico;
Pvt. Herbert c. Lloyd, Cora V. Lloyd
Alexandria; Col. Joe r. Sherr
Jenallen H. Sherr, Arlington VIII
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Body Of Gen. Mcbride
Among Il Area War
Dead on Transport

The body Of Brig. Gen. Allan c.
Mcbride, who died in a Japanese
prison camp In 1914, will be among
IL World War II dead with next of
kin in the District aboard the Army
transport Cardinal O'Connell dock
ing at San Francisco soon, the Army
announced today.
The ship, the actual arrival of
which will be announced at San
Francisco, will bring a total of 2,o24
dead, 26 of whom had next of kin
In Virginia and "a with relatives in
Maryland. They are being returned
from temporary cemeteries in India,
Burma, the Solomon Islands and
Hawaii.
From 10 days to three weeks will
elapse after the arrival Of the ship
before the American Graves Regis
tration Service will be able to in
form next Of kin when they may ex-
pect to receive their dead, the Army
said.
Native Of Frederick.
Gen. Mcbride, a native of Fred
erick, Md, and a graduate of St.
Johns College. is survived by his
widow, Mary A. Mcbride, 2l33 Tun-
Evening star., 1948-05-06

National Veterans Committee for
Macarthur for President in every
State.
At a press conference in the May
flower Hotel yesterday, the general
said he knows of no definite plans
Evening star., 1948-05-06

for Gen. MacArthur's return TO
this country but that he hopes Gen.
Macarthur will come back before
the Republican national convention.
Asked if Gen. Macarthur is not
the man the Russians would res
Evening star., 1948-05-06

pect and fear most, he answered
They would respect him-they
could do no less"
In New York yesterday, accord
Evening star., 1948-05-06

ing to the Associated Press, Gen,
Wainwright said Gov. Warren Of
California would be an ideal run.
ming mate for Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

lage; 1t. Col. Rolf o. Wulfsberg
Naomi c. Wulfsberg, 4Sl3 Ole
Dominion drive, Arlington.
Those with next of kin In Mary.
land include:
First 1t. Allison H. Chaplin, jr.
Allison H. Chapin, ST., Rockville;
Pfc. Julian K. Dobson, Phoebe A
Watson, Greenbelt; First 1t. Adam
B. Jahnestock, John s. Fahnestock
Great Mills; S/Sergt. David M
Laverty, Anne Laverty Nugent
Greenbelt; Pvt. Alvey c. Mollohan
Mentor C. Mollohan, Brentwood.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Wainwright 10 Organize
Macarthur Veteran Group

Gen. j. M. Wainwright, hero Of
Corregidor, plans to organize the
Evening star., 1948-05-06

There are an estimated half mil
lion active cases of human tuber.
culosis in the United States.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

fore settling in its present
site, formerly the residence of
Myron c. Taylor. presidential
envoy to the Vatican. In 1914,
with the proceeds of a ball.
the club began buying the
building.
Miss Howard has had a
varied career. having once
been half of a singing and
dancing sister act on the
Broadway stage. then a radio
commentator, and a movie
publicist. In the early days
of the war, she directed a
coast-to-coaSt broadcast Sc
ries in a fund-raising cam
paign for the Red Cross. She
Is assisted In the running of
the club by a volunteer staff
of 23 chairmen. S. b.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

MEREDITH HOWARD Is a
AVA stately blond who might
well give pointers to some of
the people at Lake Success on
how to promote bonhomie
among peoples of the world.
Miss Howard Is president.
co-organizer and factotum of
the United Nations Club, 1701
Nineteenth street NV, whose
statement Of policy calls for
the promotion of truer un-
derstanding among the peo-
pies Of the various nations
through educational, cultural
and recreational activities,
The clubs membership was
about 600 at the outset and,
despite frequent turnover in
diplomatic and Government
personnel in Washington,
now hovers at around 1.1OO,
all of whom pay for its sup
port plus occasional extra
charges for special functions.
Among its enthusiastic
SupDorterS at vari0fs times
have been the Soviet Embassy
people, a fact which led some
State Department people to
join up simply SO they could
get to meet some Russians.
Miss Howard's formula for
getting along with the Rus
sians-or any other national
groups simple:
1T helps to learn a few
words of their language. Even
If you can't converse, a word
or two makes them feel kind
ly toward you for having
made the effort. I have
learned many national equi-
valents for I'm sorry I do not
speak your language, but /
am learning I find that it
works wonders"
Among the clubs activities
are dances, luncheons, art ex-
hibitionS, dancing classes,
quiz programs. bridge parties
and conversational evenings
devoted to a particular Ian
guage and the playing of ma
tional games. The latter ac-
tivity. incidentally. was first
proposed by Capt. Nicolai
Skriagin, Soviet assistant ma
val attache here, according to
Miss Howard.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Club of odwiM

Then there is a language
school in which about $50
students are studying Is diff
ferent languages. All the
teachers are natives of the
country whose language they
teach.
We even had a request
from a person who wanted to
learn HinduStani-and we
would have fulfilled the re-
quest If we had been able to
get the textbooks in time"
says Miss Howard.
Sometimes, incoming dip
lomats call up and ask which
physician or dentist to 60 to,
where to dine, or Tin all inno-
cence' where to find a house
or apartment. Occasionally,
business firms call up and ask
to have foreign letters trans
lated.
The club is interested in
furthering foreign travel and
recently established its own
travel bureau under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer. Largely through the
efforts of one of its Georgian
izers. Miss Suzanne Rosen-
berg. the club has arranged
exchange membership priv
ileges with clubs in London,
Paris, Amsterdam and The
Hague.
Origin of the club dates
back to l941, when Miss How
ard, Miss Rosenberg and sew
eral others began sponsoring
weekly dances where men,
bers of the diplomatic STATS
mingled with United States
Government officials and em-
ployes. high and low, and
many others outside the Gov
ernment. Today, says Miss
Howard. the clubs member
ship has representation from
the various strata of Govern
ment departments, military
services, foreign service stu
dents from local universities,
and from the super-social set
the so-called cave dwell
ers." The organization adver-
tises itself as nonpartisan,
nonprof1t and non-political.
The club successfully occu-
pied a number of homes be-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24

pei started for home. The
mountains of Southern Cali
fornia presented a remarkable
sight covered as they were
with snow, the range being
dominated by Mt. Badly, who's
crown was glistening white in
the bright sunshine. AS we
rolled along the Indio Valley
with it's wonderful date or
chards, we encountered sand
storm. The wind sweeping
down from the snow covered
mountains had the appearance
of a northern blizzard. The
sand swept across our path and
the valley, making the show
ing of our lights necessity.
In due time we reached our
home in Phoenix, little
weary, but happy, having en-
joyed the trip and scenery both
of mountain, plain and desert,
as we'll as the company of
Christian friends.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
fife TheOCrat

So, we say again, "Adios"
to all Zion, all over the world,
and "Mizpah" - (Till He
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-24
NEWS FROM ARIZONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Writ
of Jacksonville, Florida, and
the writer had the privilege of
accompanying Elder Leland
Barton and wife to Pasadena,
via the fine-riding station wag-
on, where on Lords Day, Feb
ruary 22nd, we met with Over
seer Frank Robinson and the
Pasadena Branch, in the con-
secration service of their cha
pei site. 1t is a we'll chosen site,
being on a prominent corner
at the junction of two fine paw
ed streets, and in a very nice
residential area, where many
new homes are being erected.
That day was bright but the
air rather damp and cool, some
of CALIFORNIA; "unusual' wea-
Their. 1t had been planned for
us to lunch together in a park
but on account of the chill in
the air, we repaired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Emanuelson, where a delight
full season of fellowship and
dining together was enjoyed.
Some of those making up
the company were Mrs. jose
phine Chow-Ding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. DePew, Leonard
and Betty, Mrs. Fred Tebbe,
Mrs. Maude Grady, Overseer
and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene Federmeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Shaw from
Rockford, Illinois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rabbit, Mrs. Kessler and
Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Emanuelson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stowe.
Overseer Robinson conduct
ed the conservation service IN
a few we'll chosen words, draw
ing attention particularly to
the difference between the
meaning of the word church
as applied to a building and
the real "church" or the body
of believers who constitute the
"Bride" of Christ.
Two new flags added sig
nificance to the occasion. AS
the Stars and Stripes and the
Zion flag (gold, white and
blue) waved in the gentle
breeze, it was indeed an inspir-
ing sight. The meeting of many
old time associates in Zion of
many years standing made this
very happy occasion,-an-
other 22nd of February long
to be remembered by those
privileged to be there; very
happy and appropriate way
to celebrate the birthday of
the Christian Catholic Church
and that of Overseer Robinson.
A small barrel was provided
as the congregation marched
around the table, and a sub
stantial collection of $278.00
was placed therein.
Building operations are ex-
pected to commence soon, as
the necessary preliminaries
have been attended to such as
building permit and all the &C
companying regulations re-
quired by the municipality of
Monrovia.
The Overseer seemed to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

week none other then Lucille of
the Roma pad line. Happy birth
day Lucille.
What for a crop of potatoes
did you harvest Jack Burtscher,
the girls would like to know.
They see you putting your fin
ger in your ear all the time and
was wondering.
Speedy recovery to Ada Mar
tin of Dept. 10. Hope to see you
back with the gang real soon.
The people are wondering
why some of the committee are
taking advantage of their top
seniority. Ask them maybe you
will get the answer.
Well at least a certain stew
ard got more out of the Labor
Relations Representative then
the committee, even if it was a
pack of cigarettes maybe not his
brand, but any kind in storm.
We wonder why Carl Lew
does not bid on trucking, he is
from the inspection Department
If you like truck that well
maybe it can be arranged to let
you pull it all the time, think it
over. This also applies to a GER
tain supervisor of the same De-
partment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

on the loss of her brother, also
to the family of Ernie Sym
kowiak of Enamel Dept, who
passed away after long illness.
NIGHT SHIFT
The committee did a fine job
arranging the Feather Party.
Every one seemed very gay and
we were sorry Tony Michaels
was unable to do his Whiffen-
poof song by the way he does
this accompanied by real sheep
but one of his sheep had Laryn-
gifts.
1t may be good idea Pappy
Campbell the next time you sell
certain Inspector a ticket you
might try stroking his back be-
fore you make the approach. We
hear Jack is a former airman
and very rugged individual.
We wat to announce the ar
rival of three new babies, for
Leo Mazur a boy, Don Sorge
and VIM. Singer a baby girl.
Congratulations and thanks
for the cigars and candy, glad
you boys are including the
gals.
A welcome back to work to
Alice Barhite who survived the
recent celebration Of their 10th
anniversary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Who's Going To
Foot That Bill

| ST. LOUIS, MO.-The Amer
lean Medical Association has an.
nounced, following secret
meeting, that it will Immediately
collect S3,500,000 from its mem
bers to fight a national health
program.
The ANA assessed each one
of its 100000 members SIS to
fight this legislation, which Pres
ident Truman promised during
the election campaign.
The ANA action was pro-
NOTED by a report by Federal
Security Administrator Osc
Ewing that 325,000 Americans
die every year because of a
lack of adequate medical care.
Ewing backs the Presidnet's
proposal to end this horrible
waste of life. 1t is this program
that the American Medical AS
ISOLATION will fight with its three
and a half million dollar slush
fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

job they did arranging for every
thing, also big thanks to Jake
Yovanov for his donation of
two live minks TO help swell
the fund.
We are all wondering who is
really first in the affections OF
Hael, our Nurse, she calls
everybody darling.
Everyone thinks it is won
derful the way Joe Gailliot
has grown up with the Scale.
He used to be just little fell
low but look at him now -
smokes cigars too.
The boys in I'll have a new
name for Vernon Gilsdorf, they
say he now answers to Ding
Dong"
If you have any spare gadgetc
that you cannot use, please send
them to Ollie Whitney of Dept
81. He'll find some place on his
Pontiac for them or so we are
told by our 21 reporter.
We hear that |'Honest Abe
Manor, our genial proprietor oi
"Ye Old Paint Shoppe" where
you can have your car KEN
toned in seven delightful colors
has had awfully bad luck match
/ ing for coffee, lately. 1t is tolc
! he cried so hard that LeVoy fl,
nally gave him his money back
The only candidate for hee,
of the week is George knight
he beat Bob Martin playing
shuffleboard
Our best wishes for a
speedy recovery to Ralph
Grenawalt of Assembly No. /,
who is reported ill in Mercy
Hospital and Lester Dickson
of Methods, who is recovering
from an appendectomy at
Robinwood Hospital.
Welcome back to work Pete
Erb, Sarah Noel, Violet Mercer
and Russ Kinser.
Our deepest sympathy to Err
ina Maley of Department No. "a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

poorly attended it was
shame to have Brother Baker
make his report on the Coop
meeting he attended in De-
trOit. SO in the future let's
have a better attendance.
Why is Bill Rank getting so
many gray hairs lately. The
reason is he wonders why those
people sit on the bench in the
receiving room every noon. Why
don't you join them some noon
and find out maybe they are
waiting for street car.
Those two supervisors, now
bench hands in Dept. IA are still
trying to get on the right side
of the foreman of that Depart
ment, for the last few weeks
they have been bringing in pies
to sweeten things up. Your days
will come in the future we hope,
if not keep plugging away.
This little poem we think fits
a certain foreman from Depart
ment 10:
Who is the foreman the little
fat man,
He works as hard as he can
If all the hours that he spends
Were put together end to end
Watching the women come and
go
Their on their rest period you
should know
So why worry and grow old.
Why has Jonny Warner and
Morse of Dept. 10 been keeping
their heads so close together
lately. Let all the people in on
the secret boys.
We have a birthday to cele-
brate or have celebrated last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Airway Unit AiringS
By Hern Bick

GREETINGS folks, the old
- news hound is back after a
errible week. Let's hope in the
uture our little news column
appears every week, so if you
nave any news of interest or of
happenings around the shop
please let US know.
Well it must be graduation
: ine around the machine shop,
Johnny Stone has gone on to ad-
rance training in steel stock un-
Ter the watchful eye of Ollie
Jozdowski. Let's hope you take
your lessons serious and make
name for yourself.
With all these new students
you have in steel stock Ollie,
We think your new title should
tart with the word Prof, at any
lime you find difficulty in han
Hing your students just send
Them to higher ups rather then
straighten them out yourself.
My, my Dolores j. of Dept
l3 that big rock you have been
sporting the past week must
weigh your finger down. You're
lucky girl and just when are
the wedding bells going to ring
out. They tell us that the lucky
y man is a baker, well the cake
shouldn't cost anything we
mean the wedding cake.
You people who always
complain after a unit meet
ing of things that go on at
the meeting, had better in the
future attend them. Then if
there is anything you don't
like bring it up before the
body and not days later. AT
the last meeting it was so
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

assistant millwright 1st shift,
and the mouse in the Union
Office? The mouse was laying
in the Union office, stone-cold
dead, when Dale lover six feet
tall, over 200 pounds and an Ex-
Army Sergeant came into the
office-he took one look and
groaned and left for parts un-
known.
We were sorry to hear about
the loss of Jerry Coolidge,
milIwright 1st shift. Jerry
passed away last week and the
fellows in the milIwright de-
partment will miss him very
much.
We thought that we would be
able to report that John Krunm
Eng. Inspector 1st shift. was
back to work but unfortunately
John passed away on December
9Th. Our deepest sympathy goei
to the families of both of these
men.
Stanley Anderzack, Eng. Pro
duction, is at home ill. We hope
to see you soon, Stan.
Guess who? - Drinks one
bottle of pop-goes bowling
loses bowling shoes-throws two
gutter balls - bowled 392 (pre-
vious week bowler 566)? Now,
he claimed that when he lost his
shoes, he made a call at the Nut
House but was unable to locate
the shoes. He went home after
all that and finished the day by
scratching the little woman's
back. The question is-was ii
the pop or the loss of the shoes?
It's your guess. How about this
Jim?
Dept. d End shift We
gave the company a cheer
when the floor was resurfaced
and the drinking fountains
were put in working order and
we have another one ready
when the inspectors have new
lights installed. Rome, of
course was not built in day,
but we're quite some distance
from Rome.
Bill Albright Dept. D End
shift, will soon be as noted a
traveller as Jim Ubry. Bill was
up North the past week, he got
as far as Detroit when he got
yearning to be back with us
yokels, who are lucky to get as
far away as Perrysburg.
What is it about a nurse that
enchants the average male? One
of our more personable young
men has found one he thinks Is
worthy of a diamond ring for
Christmas. 1t is customary to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Woqner Won't Resiqn

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sen
Robert F. Wagner d., N. Y)
of Wagner act and other liberal
Legislation fame, will not retire
from office despite his long i'll
ness. This announcement was
made last by his son Robert
Jr. Although the Democrats have
a majority of II in the Senate,
Governor Dewey has the power
to appoint a Republican, which
he would undoubtedly do il
Wagner were to resign, thereby
endangering tn e Democratic
majority if southern Democrats
should bolt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

congratulate a man upon his
choice and we do, but the young
lady should be congratulated
also, on discovering such nice
young fellow as Cliff Oval.
Our curiosity was aroused the
other night when from several
male and female throats, wolf
calls ensued. The victim was
Charlie Little, bending over an
inspector, strictly on business,
(for he gathers the rejected
plugs) but this did not prevent
Charlie from blushing like a
school girl. His wife Dorothy
should be consoled by this news
The night reporter gathers
considerable news from time
to time some of which can
not be published. For instance,
he was informed that a GER
tain lady lacked particular
article of clothing worn by
most women. 1t was of such
nature that 1T would be most
embarrassing If he was asked
to prove the story.
There is a certain supply man
in Department D 1st shift, who
runs to the steward when any
of the other supply men gets a
box of work from one of the
other lines, but it is o. K. for
him to take work off the flats
before the starting time. It's
and put on his table ten minutes
because Christmas is getting
close? 1t might mean an extra
present, how about it, Joe?
Don't forget the meeting as
sessments are being taken out
of the Dec. 10th pay check.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

E/ilArar protected by-elasse So, no
metal can touch your beer or ale And impartial
laboratory tests prove beer and ale hold full color
bouquet, flavor better and longer in GLASS.
Yes. beer, and ale. taste. better. in. .bottlesl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Wow! What
A Profit

NEW YORK - The Wall
Street Journal reports that Cen
eral Electric's profits for 194S
are expected to be the largest in
the history of the company, ex-
ceeding last years S95,298, 900
by a substantial margin"
For the first nine months of
this year, profits were nearly
S84, 10000