davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
National Supply Unit News
BY Deak & Dock

WE OF THE National Supply Unit weren't surprised to
W find that Cliff Small fry Varwg is suppring Tom
Burkes opponent In this country has the right to
campaign and vote for whom he chooses The thing can't
how Varwg has the gall openly oppose Tom Burke
at National Supply and the bosses acted like prison
guards than foremen Who got their self in jam? That's
right Cliff sab in the Back Varwig The steward
and the chairman of the unit bat Immediately got
everything all Strengthened out for him. Stooge Varwg
thankful? He'll no He goes out and buys cigars for the
boss Then the time when the company fired him
for failing report himself off work, sick with very
heavy hangover. Now Varwg claimed that he called in
this good enough for the union and again bat
for him, this time with top management Tom Burke got
the company to give him back his job Also his wife got
about $500 in settlement with the company Thanks to
Tom Burke Now ask you, if you think this ungraefu
iackass should publcally oppose Tom Burke
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
SDarkletS-Chambion Unit

5TNHE REPORTER in Department D. End shift has been
4 hard pressed for real items this week, which
him sigh and exclam Oh for scande with
handle We've been told, by the gossips that don't
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

THIS is a message to all Air
Il Way unit members. Now that
the contract is signed and IN
force, there should be a lot of
thanks turned over to the shop
committee and international rep
reesntive. They fought to make
the shop a pleasant place to
work, and pleasant wage to
live on. Yes it's true you can't
please all the people, if you
could what a world this would be.
To those that are dissatisfied
with things in general why take
it out on the committee by draw
ing pictures and writing notices
that hurt. After all they are not
gods and people do make mis-
takes. Stop and think. Did you
ever make one. Yes you did
sometime in your life, so than
why condemn a few people. 1t
would be a lot better if it was
put before the body and not the
company, that's why we have
meetings or don't you know it.
When things run smooth your
committee is one swell bunch of
fellows, but let them make an
error and you condemn them.
Wake up, harmony is better then
stabbing them in the back. If
the people would live up to the
contract like they want the union
to instead of trying to bargain
with the company individually,
we could go lot further. 1t
seems that what a steward or a
committeeman does on his own
time for the welfare of you
people is never appreciated, but
in return throw sneers and stabs
in the back. You are not chill
dren any more so act like grown
up people. So all in all let's
pull together and make the shop
pleasant place to work.
Walter Boggs of Dept. 10
left last week for three year
hitch in the Air Corp. A party
was held in his honor and at
tended by his friends of the
shop. We wish you a lot of
luck Walter, and keep EN- fly
ing.
We also have heard that Bill
C0steil of Dept. 10, has also
been called by Uncle Sam un-
der the new draft law. The best
of luck Bill.
Why is it that everytime Bill
Miller eats his sandwiches he al
ways looks inside of them. Could
it be that you had a nice soap
sandwich one day.
Flash: Qusenberry of Dept. 2
beat up in fight. What a fight
black eye bruised body and what
have you. The winner? His wife
so we are told. His story is that
he met up with a bunch of fell
lows who didn't like his face.
Change your looks the next time
or stay away from the gang.
Why have the foremen around
the shop decided to hold grudges
for some people and others pat
them on the back. Watch that pat
some day it might turn into
knife.
Flash news of interest. Louie
StallwoOd follows his hand
truck around instead of the
truck following him. Joe Mroz
swating flies with hand made
flyswater. Elva Cockeran us
ing the hunt and peck system
on the typewriter. Big AL try
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

for the future of the Club will
be discussed. There will be re-
freshments and a moving pic
ture of one of the Big Ten
football games will be shown.
All members are requested to
come to this meeting.
Anyone who has an item foI
this column may turn it in to the
Union office or give it to their
steward or committeeman. This
is your column. Let's make it q
big one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

Q-Can my National Service
Life Insurance include coverage
for total disability?
Ayes. For a small addi-
tional premium, there may be
added to any NLSI policy total
disability rider which provides
monthly payments to the insured
while he is totally disabled
longer than six consecutive
months. Such payments begin
with the seventh month of such
total disability.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05
|Ragging the
Scale

GOOD News. The annual Scale
" Unit feather party will be
held Saturday, Nov. 26, at
Thompsons Inn.Lots of turkeys
will be given away for your
Thanksgiving Day dinner table.
Get your tickets early.
Donald (The Schmoo) Meyers
is praying he will not be shot
opening day. One of his hunting
companions will be William j.
Daniel Boom) Kenny. Good
luck, Don.
Jake Yovanov, the old mink
farmer, now believes in stopping
at all intersections. He was re-
Gently taught the error of hrs
ways by one of our county j. P. s
to the tune of fifty dollars.
Abe (The Old Master) Manor
has gathered two converts into
the fold. Congratulations Joe and
George. We know you will be
good boys now.
Where was Frank Johnson
Saturday, Oct. 80 and why do
these wives always call Bill
Kenny when their husbands are
missing? Could it be he is lead
ing other members of the COM
mittee astray?
Promotion of the week. John
(Little AdmiraD Smith from the
c league to the B league. Smith
was recently traded by the Mar
tin Sureshots to the Kenny Ma
rooms for one cigar butt and
George Banks. 1t is thought that
this move will assure the Martin
Sureshots of the Switchboard
championship.
1t is with regret we an
nOunce the passing of our old
friend Bert DickersOn. Bert
was on his twenty eighth year
with the company and will be
missed by q host of friends.
NIGHT SHIFT NEWS
Ronald Swanbrow tells us he
has his mother visiting here
from London, England. She was
very impressed with America as
she expresses it, a fairy land. A
very happy welcome is extended
to Ronald's mother.
Alexander A. Mate has ac-
cepted the role of being a hus-
band. What we want to know
Alexander is why do you boys
forget the gals who do not
smoke cigars. Good luck to the
new Mrs. A. A. Mate.
Our own little Poodle Brad
burn has decided to pick better
companions. Seems like Poodle
did a little night life and ended
up in the hoosegow without the
privilege of calling his wife. l
hope you got away with this
alibi. 1t is good one.
Leo Mazur has taken up a new
hobby. Having a lot of time on
his hands, he decided on making
Schmoo's, so if you are inter
ested, contact Leo.
We want you to take a look
at the new Plymouth our boy
Pete Chanady is driving. That
should get you somewhere with
the fair sex. Pete.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-05

ulg ueep enough.
Here are just a few of
the ladies, it is good to see
again, in Dept. ID, End shift,
Dottie Adams, Ann Cole
m n, Beatrice Williams,
Dolly Bigelow and many others
whom we are unable to name,
but whom we have greeted
and welcomed back to the fold.
1t is a genuine pleasure to see
these ladies again. (The night
reporter sounds a little wolf
ish.)
This may not be news says the
Dept D philosopher, but it's
worth thinking about: An essay,
ist once wrote: Some people
speak gold of others, some sill
yer, some brass, some iron, anc
there always will be some who
speak dirt" We'd rather plan
flowers in the dirt.
A lady who will be sorely
missed in Dept. d End shift is
efficient, pleasant and comely
Beulah WOhlmuth, line inspec-
tor. Beulah has transferred to
the day shift and her friends
are hoping that she'll soon be
back on the second shift. Our
good wishes go with you, Beu-
lah.
Joe "Oily' Evans, of the mill
wrights 1st shift, struck oil re,
Gently out by the Boiler Room
The millwrights are predicting
that he will retire" if he strike.
oil again. Dates is predicting
the same.)
Four Star News - One day
last week a certain supply mar
in Dept. D, 1st shift whose mi.
tials are w. G. went over into
Michigan for mushrooms with
another supplyman whose ini
tials are Andy Holmes. Durins
the hunt for the fungi, they go
separated. About a half houl
later Andy heard Walter yelling
at the top of his voice: ANDY.
Andy-Andy, I'm lost!" and no
more than four feet away from
him was Andy sitting on tree
stump, enjoying himself at Walt.
expense. To top it all of, wher
they got home Walter had tc
can the mushrooms and wash {
sink full of dirty dishes. Oh
What a day for the Irish"
We were sorry to hear about
the recent loss of John Byrd.
brother, Maxwell Byrd. Brother
Maxwell Byrd formerly worked
in Dept. A. We regret that this
information was not turned into
the Union office in time for the
column last week but neverthe.
less, our sympathy is not less.
ened.
The last meeting ot the
Champion Reef Club for 1948
will be held Sunday Nov 7th
at 4:30 pm. at Hagerty's Bowl
ing Alley Club room, Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

and Kleanor Fill. SO. 24o1 Calvert st.
. .ss B:s. 81 g. ass As s. s M l5 81
THOMAS i crun. as. 1914 21st st; NV. and
Anna Lisssn e. Seium naa ss Gnio a.
NV, and Hope Powers, 30, 965 RAN
James Morrison; 60: 2as e 18th sa, gl nv :;
Charles Rodgers. 81. 1915 18th st. NV.
and Leonore Cox. SO, % Logan Circle
niiah Miller. g, 4e27 Benning I'd. Sc,
June Quarles. 81. II Defrees st. NV, and
no sse p pssn 81 g. ~ We. aasa s..
Margery Watson, a.. 1901 18th st. NV.
Albert Chapman. .jr., %, 1909 Randolph
&: ne. and Anna aaesier. 2s. 1926
Ht EaisR s esis 81 Sol A1 lsss Nv and
THOMAS Dola1. dix ir 2 3,h and Audrey Clark
JACK Hoffman, Ssdn N o 81 1902 q st. st. Sc, AND
Georgia Lonserbeam. 20. 422 10th st.
Syis. A ssss: g. s wssHi y sns
and Jacauelyn Haddock. 20. 146o Cliff
william Lysriy. 10. 4s ! st. NV, and
Frances Edmond, 1s, 30 New York ave.
Luther Paden, 20, 1889 Florida ave. IN. e..
and Barbara Horner, II. 1911 Florida
Maurice Powers. 81, q. 8. Soldiers Home,
and Esther Heron. AZ, 3435 Brown st.
Edward williams. 81, 40 New York ave.
NV. and Gladys johnson, 20, 708 st.
Charles Brown, 50. 41s Franklin s.; NV,
and Erma Banks, Al, 427 Franklin st.
Louis sommers, 40. 2ss 18th st. me-. and
ws ua pHmM.1 81 aas lSh st. w.
and Bertha Holt, SO. S25 Virginia ave.
Theodore Beckley. 81, Naval Receiving
Station, and Ruby Mestas, 81. Csllbran'
Elton Stevens. 3s, and Montreath Riggs,
35, both Of New York City:
Earl Anderson, 35, 406 Eastern ave; ne,
and Sadie Jackson. "a. $50 21st st. ne;
Charles Gay. 81, 1871 18th st. NV, ana
Maxine Zicafoose. 10, 1904 20th ST.
Harold Brown, 90, and Mamielse Bolt
wood, 10, both Of Alexandria, Va.
John Adams, %. Boiling Field, ana joyce
Lusk. %, Wheeling. w. Va.
Raymond johnson. 22, Fort Myer, Va"
and Mary Smith 25. BrookeviRe, Nd:
Chester Goddard, 20, Patuxent River. Nd,
and Rose Syvalich, p. 1924 18TH st. ne;
Neal Chambers, %, 5446 Bass pl. Sc, and
Elizabeth Mcneil, 81, b44s Bass pl. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

Fannie Kramer, 90. $685. 14th St NV.
Elsie B. Tomlinson. SO, Hendersonville.
Michael Kozak. SO, 421 nth st. ae.
William Donovan. Sc, s1S Eye ct. MS.
Howell Evans 80, 1882 Chesapeake ct. NV.
Charles r. Rothenhofier, as, Frederick, Md.
Helen v. Garges,. 46. 422 18th st. NV.
Robert Talbutt, .45, .2l0. e St. ne.
Philip Burns, AZ, Mitchellville, Md.
Jean Bengel, II, Takoma Park. Md.
MARLIN vann. 2. 1901 18th %. NV.
Charles M. Middleton. 70. 1926 B ct. ne.
Hibernia r. Sykes. 81. 1923 Park I'd. NV.
Mary e.. Briscoe, 49,. 5b4 18th st. ne.
James Slayton, 81, 1915 9th IT.. NV.
Thomas Turner, IS, As d st. s.e.
william Brown. Al, "a Pierce st. NV.
Bertha B. Johnson, 81, 500 O St. NV.
Francis o. Boyd, SO, 1908 9Th st. NV.
Helen r. Rufin. %. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. 6. Bureau Of Vital stasistiss.)
Clifford X. Vaughan. 81, 8027 Foxhan I'd.
Samuel Drain, 70, 1125 Spring I'd. NV.
Lillian M. Giddinss, 70, 1888 Trinidad ave.
Edwin n. sa1ell. rs, e23 9Th st. ne.
Frank Beckham, 75, 1903 Reno I'd. NV.
william Becker, a., 1927 18th st. ne.
Harry Morgenstein, II. so22 Rodmsn st.
Fred w. Scott, 70. FOL 10th 1t. NV.
Frank c. Hell, Go, 1908 II st. NV.
Harry G. Kleinschmidt, 81, 170s Newton
Martin L. Heater, 81, 40Oe 9Th st. Sc.
Mary g. johnson, 90. SAT- 9th st. NV.
Rose @. Scheungrab, 81, 236 Quackenboa
Lillian M. oaghan, 81. e55 K st. ne
Helen M. Burke, .65, 2nd and D Sc.
Samuel r. Mccullough, "a, 2516 Alabama
Lima Rstti, SO. 40 W st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ld,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
,receiDe the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Billy Goodman, 81, Arlington. Va, ant
Vida Nettles, 25, West Potomac Park
Alphonsus Vogt, "a. Philadelphia, anc
Mary Franks, SO. Cheltenham. Pa.
Calvin Narcisenfeld, %, Westchester Apis.
and Ruth Light. 20, 1876 Kennedy st
NV.
Robert swenarton, %, s29 whittier pl
NV, and Lillian Day, 81, 426 Ritten.
house st. NV.
Henry Hushelpeck, At, 1900 M st. NV.
and Margaret Burdett, 81, 1901 18th st
James Pegg, So. and Patricia Behan, 20
both Of Hampton. Va.
Francis Hubbard, 81, 612 Quackenbos st
NV, and Helen Engleman. "A. OLE
Tuckerman st. NV.
Bernard Mclaughlin. 81. $3.50 W st. NV.
and Eileen Malarkey, %, 1885 10th st
NV.
Lucian Robustelli, 25. GEORGETOWN Univ.
and Helen Fowler, 25, 2400 s st. Sc.
John Kimberly. 80. 2601 Calvert st: nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21
District Man Cleared
In FutuI Shooting

A coroner's Jury yesterday exoner-
ated James w. Shores, 40, Of 712
Fairmont street NV, in the fatal
shooting Monday Of Edward McLain,
rs, of-l7I0 First street NV.
Testimony of witnesses revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-21

that Mr.. Shores shot Mr.. McLainl
after the latter had threatened him
with butcher knife. Both are
colored.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Spain Asked 10 Allow
Public Worship for All

An appeal has been made to
Generalissimo Francisco Franco by
Baptists in Spain urging that non
Catholics be allowed to worship pub
licly as we'll as privately, DR.. M. T.
Rankin, secretary of the Southern
Baptist Convention Foreign Mission
Board, reported yesterday.
DR.. Rankin, speaking at meet
ing of the Baptist Joint Confer
ence Committee on Public Relations
at the Baptist Building, 1923 Six
teenth street NV, pointed out pres
ent law permits private worship
of religious dissenterS in Spain, but
does not permit public worship and
activities.
He also said plans for the opera
ton of Baptist churches throughout
Europe. giving them free initia-
tive and autonomous control while
still assuring them of sympathetic
support and cooperation from
Baptists elsewhere. notably Amer
ica," were made at recent meet
ing of the Baptist World Alliance
Committees in London.
The recall of Myron c. Taylor
as special representative of the
President to the Vatican was urged
yesterday in a report by DR.. Ed
ward B. Willingham, chairman of
the organizations Committee on Re-
ligious Liberty.
The Joint Conference Committee
on Public Relations is composed of
representatives of the Southern and
Northern Baptist Conventions, the
National Baptists of America and
the National Baptists, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
| Georgia Senate Votes
TO Leave Presidential
Electors Uninstructed
BY the kssocioted Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 30.-The Georgia
Senate voted yesterday to leave
presidential electors free to cast
their ballots for any candidate they
please.
The upper house also moved to
bar Communists from the ballot
in the general election and defeated
an effort to require a plurality
rather than a majority vote for
electors.
Henry Wallaces Progressive Party
already has protested the anti
Communist amendment on grounds
that it is unconstitutional.
Referred to House Committee.
The original bill, following a plan
outlined by Gov. M. E. Thompson
in his call for a special session of
the Legislature, would have re-
quired that electors vote for their
party's nominees for President and
Vice President.
The section of the measure deal
ing with electors drew the only
! OSUdte III tIlc OcIldUc, WtlICll p1ooCu,
n to 20, the amendment leaving the
electors uninstructed.
The amended bill was passed
unanimously and sent to the House
for a first reading. The lower
house referred the measure to a
State of the Republic Committee.
Unanimous on Red Ban.
An amendment to make the elec-
ton of electors by plurality of
the voters instead of majority, as
at present, was defeated in the
Senate, 27-19.
Georgia law now provides that
if no slate of electors receives a
majority of the votes in the gen.
eral election, their selection shall
be made by the General Assembly.
An amendment requiring all
candidates for electors to swear
they are not Communists was
adopted unanimously.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
To Collect Medical Stocks for Europe

NEWARK, N. J., CF-A coast to-coast drug train" to collect medical supplies for Europe was planned Wednesday night by the New Jersey Pharmaceutical asso- citation.
 The group, in mid-Winter con- vention, adopted a resolution pro- posing the nations pharmacies be- come depots for collections of drugs and medicines needed over seas.
 If approved nationally, the plan would work this way:
 The general public would con- tribute by donating 25 cents or more in collection boxes set up in D h m ies. Wholesale drug houses would supply the drugs at cost and turn them over to a na- tional collection group, probably the American pharmaceutical as Sociation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02

miniStration be approved. The appropriation would carry into eff feet Delegate Bartlett's authoriza- tion bill. The agency has also asked for contract authorization of $875,0 ,000 so that no delay will be met in drawing up plans and laying foundations for the com pletion of the project which has had the strong backing of the De- partments of the army, navy, in terior, the weather bureau, fed eral communications commission and many private scientists.
 The possibility that the interna- tional airport at Anchorage and the airport for Fairbanks, both of which would be constructed by the civil aeronautics administra- ton at a total cost of Sl3,000,000, would get under way this year was strengthened by a request in the budget for direct approprla- tion of s2,2OOOOO and contract au- thorization of $1O,8OO,OOO. Both items are contingent upon pas sage of authorization bills now be- fore the House calling for $8,000,- 900 to be applied to the Anchor age airport and S5,000,000 to the airport at Fairbanks.
 The Alaska Communicat o S System would receive money in the same amount as that appro- priated for 1948, $1,804,OO0.
 It is hoped that approximately l6 rural schools of the Alaska Ma tive Service will be reopened and
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Truman Budget Includes Record Alaskan Grants
tBY Mary Lee Council)

WASHINGTON-A record l949 Alaska budget was placed before the House on January 12 by Pres ident Truman in calling for a de- velopment program in the Terri tory which more than doubles the outlay for 1948.
 Available figures indicate that close to $45, 100000 has been re- quested to implement the pro gram, with the Interior Depart ment's request of $38,0O0,000 top ping department appropriations for this year by more than $22,- O0O,0OO.
 A sum of $7,926,1 100 is asked for surveys, new roads and recon struction in Alaska and $1 ,841 300 for maintenance and improve ment of existing roads, or $6,017,- 900 more than the $3,750,000 which was appropriated for this fiscal year. The department is also seeking contract authoriza- ton of $6,944,O ,OOO to be applied to the road system in the Territory.
 Construction of the Geophysics Institute at the University of Alaska would be guaranteed Should the request for $l00,000 asked by the public buildings ad-
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
Big Govt. Names Speculated In 

WASHINGTON (P)-A Senator an ambassador and the neWly-ap- pointed assistant director of the budget were listed by the agricul- ture department yesterday as traders in commodity markets since Jan. l, l946.
 A new list of spectators made public by secretary Anderson in- cluded the names of:
 Frank Pace, Jr., who has yet to take the oath as assistant budget director
 James Bruce, ambassador to Ar gentina.
 Senator Elmer Thomas O. Okla).
 Mrs. Edith Thomas, his wife.
 Miss Beth Gage, his secretary.
 Harry C. Westphal, secretary to Senator Bushfield R.-S. D..
 Walter s. Salant, an economist with the Presidents council of economic advisers.
 His brother, William A. Salant, assistant chief of economic affairs for the state department.
 Their mother, Mrs. Josephine s. Salant, New York.
 Winthrop C.. Brown, chief of the division of commercial policy
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-02
of the state department and a for-

mer lend-lease official.
 The list was released for publi- cation a few hours after the agri- culture department announced that itShas suspended three of it's own employees for speculating in commodities and is Investigating about 20 others.