davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
Gin breifades Illelnia

YIN Dretfad|es Nleln1a
8obin mir beute Sen 8lid ipen-
ben, iiberaa berrld)t Siterfreuoe.
9as 8ottesbaus bat SeItihmud on
ge5ogen unb our6 ieine Saaen brau-
len oie Slterlieoer. 9as Gbrii itenber5
lit frob beeeiitert; benn iein grIo-
Ier lebt. nno iogar bie Natur feiert
| init in Der 8ra6t bes ertpa6enoen
5riiblines. Der Serr bot es Sitern
tperoen laiien iiber bem @rabe oes
Seilanoes: @r lit bon ben Soten auf=
erltanoen = Sltern merben laiien
| i'm Ser5en bes gbri iiten; er lit bon
Der Siinoe auferitanoen - Siter1t
Deroen laiien inn S6oBe ser 0atur;
lite lit aus Dem 8anne oes @inters
Iauferitanoen. Gin oreifabes aueluia
Ieri6aat uno erfreut uns.
Sas Iaeluia in ser Hatur. Sie
geatur eripadt ringsum in neuer
9liite. Sm Sriibling lieet ober bie
Soffnung oes Sommers uno oie
grnte oes Serbltes liegt alio bie
slusiidt ouf Elm gutes Ssobr uno sic
germebr1lng Oes 5eitlifen @obles.
Salpobl, @ottes S6opferbano, Die
int slnbeginn Die groe eridaffen,
paltet jest nod iiber ibr. @ott
Ii6enft na6 Dem @inter SEN 2en5,
|na6 Der Saat Oie grnte. Sn Seiner
Sano lit Sonnenl6ein uno 3egen,
glis uno Sasel. gr perteilt l1eber-
fluB uno Wangel. Seiert oarlnr
Die gsatur ibr sluferIteben nno i6ift
lite ii6 an, in 8liitenouft uno 8ogel-
|lang, in 5arbenpra6t unb Sonnen=
glan5 bem Sfopfer bas 0iterlide Ml-
leluia an5ultimmen, bann miiiien
audi mir emporibauen 5u unierem
Shopfer uno grbalter.
l1no tpie lollen mir uns inn 9llle=
|luiador ser Natur beteiligen? 8ir
ipollen @ott anerfennen als oen
Sdopfer bes @eltaas, ols Sen Orb
|ner uno Setter, Sen grbalter uno
Sermebrer BON allem. gSir 1pollen
Sbn bitten: @ib uns beute unier
tdgli6es 8rot. 8ib uns Elm gutes
Sabr, legne uns Saus uno 8arten,
Selo uno Slur, peri6one uns Dor
Sagel, Sirre uno @aiiernot. 8ir
molen 8ott perIpreden, Sbm banf>
bar gu iein fir Die 5ablolen Bobl-
|taten.
Gas 5tpeite Ineluia iingt sic Sir
de nit ser Sbar ibrer &inoer am
leeren @rabe bes grl0iers. gr lit
auferitanoen, tpie gr geiagt bat, 10
ipridt Der gnsel am @rabe al ben
beilisen Srallen unb iie f0nnen ii9
ielbit babon iiber5eugen. Ser 2eih-
nam lit nidt mebr 6a, Der eetpalti-
|ge Stein Iiegt an 8oben, uno bie
@ade lit in Die Sta6t gefloben.
Inferitan6en, 1pie gr eeiagt bat:
Deld' einen Snbalt baben bieie me-
nigen @orte!
Seius bot ourf bte Muferitebung,
oieles sroBartigite Seiner 8unoer,
oie @esner enbeiiltig seidlagen. gs
lit alio pabr Die Senoung, Die gr
iid) beilegte: slls tpeiensgIei9er
Sobn @ottes lit ct bonn 8ater sur
grbe eeienbet moroen elm unermeB-
lides Sieid Der @nabe au itiften.
Gs lit alIo ipabr Seine 2ebre: sic
lit oas 2idt aus Dem ShoBe Der etpi-
gen Wabrbeit, bas bie @elt erleu1-
tet nnb ben 8eg gum &itnneI aeiet.
gs iinb tpabr Seine beiligen Safra-
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Head Coach EDDIE DOHERTY

Head Coach EDDIE DOHERTY Line Coach BILL QUIfr-
DOherty
football
should little easier than last
starting his second
ASC He's the hardest working member of the
leading the the lberng exercises
discipline.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Vacancies Exist in
Sixth Army Area

Recent directives from Sixth
Army Headquarters announce that
vacancies exist in the Sixth Army
Area for enlistments with an ini-
tial assignment to the European
Command.
Commanding Officer of the Ari-
zona District Recruiting Service,
Major Raymond Black, states that
he feels men qualifying and who
can meet the high standards Of the
New Regular Army, would do well
to consider an assignment to the
European Command at this time.
Among the many advantages of
foreign duty is the greater oppor-
tunities for advancement, the 2O%
automatic pay increase to the al
ready above average pay of Army
personnel, to say nothing of travel
and educational opportunities.
These vacancies are rapidly be-
ing filled and Major Black suggests
that anyone interested, see your
nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Officer today.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Nine Negro Students Sign
Up For College F football

him a potential scoring threat at
all times. Hagler, II year old wing
man graduated from Carver High,
but played no football there. He is
6 #. 2 in. and still growing.
The other Carver boys signed up
for training are: John Fitzhugh,
who is guard candidate and is
fast despite his It's pounds; Charles
Gilbert, although having no schol-
astic moleskin training, Charley
has played lots of sand lot football
and is a speedy halfback; Lennel
Gray, an Army veteran, one of
three holdovers from the 1947
squad, Len is valuable right half
back this season; Arthur Brown,
has looked good at right end so far;
Ronald Swain, has had no previous
grid experience, however, he has
shown up to advantage as a half
back in preseason drills; and Jer-
ry Vance, a sophomore, who re-
ceived the bulk of his gridiron
training at Manual High, (Denver,
Colo0 where he played quarter
back. Chink Coleman has switched
him to a wing assignment this sea-
son.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

For the second year in a row,
Phoenix College will start it's foot
ball season minus returning letter
men. In 1947 George Ahee piloted
the Bears as PC fields it's first grid
iron team in five years, and fin
iShed the schedule with a record of
two wins and seven Setbacks. While
the results were disappointing to
PC fans, most everyone realized
the problems Coach Ahee had to
face in stacking up against formid-
able Western States Conference
junior colleges with strictly green
squad.
The 1948 Phoenix College squad
is small both in size and numbers.
Only so candidates reported to
Coach Chick Coleman this fall, and
the lads ranged in weight from 133
to 1876 pounds.
However, Coleman seems unper-
turbed by the lack of heft on his
squad, He plans to employ his US
ual "Spin-T" offense which has
served him in good stead at Went
worth Military Institute and other
places he has coached. The 'Spln-I'
is marked by much razzle-dazzle,
= with the emphasis on speed and de-
ception. In short, it appears to be
well suited to Chink's small, speedy
moleskin crew.
The Phoenix squad is comprised
almost to a man of strictly local
talent of which 9 former Carver
ties are included. Among the most
promising backs are: Pete Aguirre,
Danny Zapien, Bob Hazelton, Tom
Wilmoth, Ronnie Coffee, Bobby
Carson and Jim Gilbert.
Leading forward wall candidates
are: Fritz Mueller, Dave Askins,
Wendell Hill, Ossie Callahan, Tom
Curry, Jack Farmer, Bill Flood,
Wilbur 1agler, Dick Hall, Frank
Killeen, Jerry Kimmell, Jack Kra-
mer, John Powers, Ad Reichert,
Ken Sneed and Sam Thomas.
jim Gilbert a Carver product,
17O-pound fullback is learning fast
despite his lack of experience! Cal
lahan, Carver, is leading end
candidate for the Bears; II years
old, his pass-snagging abilities label
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Turkey, Deer and
Elk Seasons to Open
Soon in Arizona

Hunters deer and turkey tags
and permits will be in the hands OF
Arizona's Hunting and Fishing
dealers September 29th," Thomas
L. Kimball, State Game and Fish
Director said today.
Cali hunters of deer and wild
turkey are required to have these
permits in their possession while in
the act of hunting either species OF
big game" Director Kimball added,
otherwise the hunter will be in
violation of the game laws"
The fall hunting season marks
the third year of the issuance of
special deer and wild turkey hunt
ing permits. The step in better
game management was taken by
the state in 1916.
- The sale of permits gives the Ar
fzona Game and Fish Commission
accurate information as to the
number of hunters in the field
1886 in 1916 and 4O,576 in 1947
went after deer. $3.50 or 5,168 hunt
ers brought back deer in 1916 and
5000 hunters or 3196 bagged veni-
son in 1947.
This data, as to the success OF
hunters in the field, when CORE
lated with data received from mid
summer big game and range sur
veys will mean better hunting in
the future, which should be reason
enough for every hunter to COOP
crate to the best of his ability with
his Arizona Game and Fish Com
mission," said Kirnball.
Digest of fall hunting season
regulations are available at all Ii
cense dealers.
The first of this falls big game
hunting will begin October 9 with
the opening of wild turkey hunting
in the east portion of Crook Ma
tional Forest north of Clifton, all
of the Apache National Forest and
the east portion of Sitgreaves Ma
tional Forest lying east of Black
Canyon, and with the deer hunting
opening in Kaibaby North Nation
al Forest.
Hunters will be permitted to take
one wild turkey and one deer un-
der special permits.
The wild turkey season will close
October 13, 1948 and hunting OF
deer in North Kaibaby for the g.
900 hunters who obtained permits
for that area will cease their ef-
forts at sunset October "a, 1948.
Application for elk hunting per-
mits are available by writing the
Arizona Game and Fish Commits
sion, 104 State Capitol Annex,
Phoenix, Arizona. All Applications
postmarked before midnight, Sep
! tember oath will be accepted.
A public drawing of lucky elk
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
American Legion
CONTINUED from page

CONTINUED from page u
ter and perpetuate a One Hundred
Per Cent AmericaNsm.
Therefore Be It Resolved: That
the American Legion Post No. 40
Department of Arizona go on re-
cord as requesting that the Amer
ican Legion Convention, Depart
ment of Arizona, to be held at
Yuma September 16-17-18, 1948,
Petition the Governor of Arizona
to take such action necessary to
necessary to admit all qualified
citizens regardless of Race, Greed,
Color or National Origin, to partic-
ipate in all branches of the Nation
al Guard of the State of Arizona.
Delegates from the Tildon Post
No. 40 were: Edward R. Milden, c.
G. Ricks, Lincoln J. Ragsdale, Rev.
Allen Johnson, Ocie Bell, James
Peters, and Willie DerrickS; Auxili-
iary: Ruth Milden, o. Coleman,
Maggie Sells and Ora Porter.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Enlisted personnel discharged
after less than three years service
are being informed that they are
subject to the Selective Service
law, and may be returned to serv-
ice by their local boards, unless
otherwise exempt.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24
Obituaries
EAST LAKE MORTUARY
I641 East jefferson

Sylvester Ware
The body of Sylvester Ware who
died at 1101 Buckeye Road was
shipped to Crockett, Texas.
Funeral, Tuesday in the East
Lake Chapel; interment in Green
wood.
Lucille Reddick-
Funeral of Lucille Reddick
pending word from relatives.
Rice Kennedy
Died Tuesday at local hospital; !;
funeral pending arrival of niece
from California.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Promotions for enlisted Air Force
Personnel are opening up rapidly.
Strength figures recently compiled
showed nearly 5000 vacancies for
Master Sergeant. The Air Force
contemplates nearly 100000 pro-
motions to corporal and above dur
ing the fiscal year 1949.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Mother" said the farmer as he
hitched the bull to the plow. I'm
going to teach this critter there's
something in life besides ro-
nance"
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

hunters for those areas over-sub-
scribed will be held in the offices
of the game department September
%, 1948.
The elk season opens October 16
and closes the 26th, both days in
elusive.
Elk hunters who were successful
in the 1947 elk hunt are not eligi-
BILE to make application.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

Regulations are being changed
to eliminate the Army's monthly
physical examination of enlisted
personnel heretofore required.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-24

An hour of work on the farm
now, as compared with 1920, re-
suits in about a third more milk,
a half more corn, and more than
twice as much wheat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS; The officers and editors of the Local IA UAW
CIO nion Progress have fit to allow the col
this paper used by persons who
members Union of character
assassination International Vice President and
officers of Local IA should have
knowledge of the International Constitution with respect to
making charges of misconduct against officers of the International
Union,
WHEREAS; The officers of Local ID have fit to dis
regard International Constitution, which drawn by
UAWCIO and have taken their attack through
the columns of the kept press in Toledo. and
WHEREAS: This campaign is being given leadership by
desire advance labor movement but
rather people this type only
exist where there is filth, and
WHEREAS These types of campaigns only originate from
the of united labor movement
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED: That we the
DeVibss Unit of Local H. UAWCIO in defense of
President who absent from the City
opposed the type campaign being carried
of the alleged Union Paper published by Lo
cal IA UAW and admonsh the officers of this local that only
of this
type and
FURTHER Resolved That copies of this resolution
International Executive Toledo Union
Journal, TIUC and the Toledo Blade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December
17-Ohio motorists and pedes-
trians were reminded today by
Earl l.. Reeb, Director of the
Ohio Department of Highways,
that the best way to insure holi-
day happiness is to be safe ir
traffic.
He pointed out that an auto
mobile accident in a family can
spoil all its holiday plans.
"a traffic mishap," Director
Reeb said, "can bring sadness
into a home that would other
wise be joyful.
"The holiday season is a time
for happiness and good cheer
and we all want to enjoy it. Let;
all try to be a little more careful
at this season."
Because the holiday traffic
will be heavy on all highways
throughout the State, driver;
and pedestrians alike are urged
to be alert at all times and mo-
let death take their holiday.
Lets have no accidents tc
spoil the holidays" pleaded Di'
rector Reeb.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17

WIFI HILL
Every work day in Bing-
ham-Herbrand Stamping over
on Albion st. between $3.50
A. M. and 9:45 A. M. then
again from IL noon u n t
1890 P. M. the employees
h ave beautiful Christmas
music.
Sometime ago the Com
pany presented the Union
with a factory wide sound
system and equipment. I hap
pened in at the plant on bust
ness recently between t h e
morning rest period between
$50 and 9:45 AM. and the
system was carrying beauti-
full Christmas music.
At noon the employees also
receive news reports while at
other times announcements
of Importance are broadcast
factory-wide.
The turntable is portable, can
be unlocked and transported tt
other parts of the plant anc
plugged in for entertainment BY
some employee. While l was
there Bill Weston, Unit Chair.
man, along with some of the
Shop Committee, told me thai
on the following day at noon one
of the employees was lined ur
for an accordion act.
In our judgment this inexpen
sive method of entertainment /!
paying large dividends and is ar
excellent investment that can bt
an example for other plants tt
follow. 1t certainly helps take
off the rough edges that sur
rounds most jobs.
We can imagine some smiling
very wryly at this but it works
out very advantageously and il
a success which is hard to laugh
off.
/ Again this week so there viii
be no mistake on the part of oul
membership going to the wronG
place. The Local IL Annua
| Christmas party will be this
coming Saturday, Derember 19tf
at the Sports Arena. Let us re
peat ii again--the party Is at tn,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Let's Get Acquainted
By HOWARD H. REDIGER

Eddie Collins of National Supply Unit undoubtedly has
set kind of work record In talking to him the other
day we find Eddie has missed days work in 19
and has been late but He late 80 minutes
day caused by a trip to Indiana.
This fine has spent many years and much of his
money as worker Toledo kids by promoting baseball
and other sports.
Providence must be compensatng for Eddies unsefish
ness and usefulness in permitting him to have exceptional
health carry his good work We hope Eddie go
through another years and miss day In that time
if he is late minute intend to raise the dickens
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17

Sports Arena-on the east side
of the Cherry ST., bridge. The
Christmas party will start al
lis p. m. so the kids can be
home before dark. Our party al
Christmas grew too big for the
old quarters and we have moved
it to the Sports Arena.
Peering into the Magic Book
this week here is what we find;
The soft-spoken George Teat-
sorth, committeeman at WHY'S
Overland, and an electrician by
trade has his birthday on De-
cember 18th. Mrs. Clement
Jones, wife of Champion en-
ployee Clement Jones, has her
birthday 4 days before Christ
mas on Dec. 21st. Janet Walerius
whose father works at Motor
Iron Parts in Whitehouse, Ohio
also has December 21st as her
birthday. Her mothers birthday,
as we said last week, was Dec
14th and son Kenneth will be
three years old Dec. 30th. Three
in family very close together.
| Several other birthdays we see
coming on December 21st: Judy
Dreher, daughter of Henry Dre-
her, of National Supply; Mrs
James Crowley, wife of Jim al
Spicer; John Lake, son of Lester
Lake, National Supply; Parmels
10, daughter of John Burke
Universal Cooler, Marion, Ohio
and Mrs. George Scarpella, Var
Vert, Ohio, whose husband hold,
seniority at Eisenhauer Mfg. Co
Here is one more-Mrs. Ellis L
Gilmore and her husband work;
at The Ohio Steel Foundry al
Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Carl Schick
wife of Carl at Spicer, has {
birthday on Dec. 22nd.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17

Richard international Vice President nterna
Executive Board Local r. TIUC and Toledo Blade
ADOPTED
December 3, 1948
cnnd Harnd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Notice
All Shop Reporters

The Union Journal will be
glad to publish pictures of we'd
dings or individual pictures an
nouncing engagements.
Pictures, complete with infor-
nation, can be submitted with
the shop news or at any other
time during the week.
There is no charge for the
service. The Journal is paper
for the membership and by the
membership,
Additional information can be
obtained by telephoning the
Union Journal office at Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Steel AnticS
Being Watched

PITTSBURGH (LPA)-While
steel barons perfected their prop
aganda organization to fight the
antitrust laws, more attention
was being paid to the industry's
monopolistic practices. A liberal
congressman charged that the
steel men are behind reaction
ary senator's attempt to smear
him. A government official de-
clared that if the industry does
not abandon its refusal to ex-
pand capacity Uncle Sam will
have to go into the steel busi-
ness. And businessman warn
ed customers that steel prices
will continue upward.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
or that ths matter the attention of the Inter
national Executive whatever action they deem is
necessary and the constitution against such officers Oh
Local IA UAWCIO who responsible for these acuons
" are condog encouraging such attacks against the pest
interests of great union c,o
- Signed: Martin Parry Unit Local IL UAW-ClO
Edward R. Brown, Chairman
Evelyn LaBay Secretary
Leon Crlly Vice-Chairman
John w. Madinski, Committee
Arthur Brown Committee
&C: NJ Schultz Pres. Local IL
p Crlnkilton, Pres. Local IA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17

&C: M. Schultz, Pres. Local IL
p. Crunkilton, Pres. Local IA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
LayOffs Hit 10 States

CHICAGO (LPAJ = The eX-
ecutive board Of Farm Equip
ment Workers-CIO has voted to
thumb its nose at the CIO de-
mand that the union merge with
the United Auto Workers. FE
board members unanimously de
nounced the CIO order to affili-
ate with the UAW within so
days and referred the matter to
the unions convention ext
March. CIO executive board is
expected to take action on FE's
stand when it meets in Washing
ton, Jan. 26.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Nice Work If
You Con Ger Ii

WASHINGTON (LPA) The
capitols buzzing these days with
preparations for the next session
of Congress. Talk of investigat-
ing lobbyists doesn't seem to
have faxed some of the big mon
ey boys. One Pittsburgh public
relations firm checked in on
Capitol Hill last week to do a
job for the steel manufacturers
on pricing systems. Their pay
a mere $132,000 a year-S11 600
a month plus all expenses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17

ABOVE ClS OIlSllldl cut. 1GSG IL
in a stand holding water, and
keep the water level above the
cut surface all the time the tree
is indoors. Locate the tree well
away from fireplace or heater,
secured firmly that it can't
topple over.
2-Don't use ornaments of cell,
luloid, cotton, paper or other
'flammable material. Flake as
bestos and powdered mica make
an extremely natural snow, and
will not burn as spontaneously"
as cotton, which may cause Sc
Irious flash fire, setting the whole
room ablaze within a few min
Iutes.
3-Use only electric lights on
the tree. And see that they're
approved by the Underwriters
Laboratories Inc. Some sets don't
have thick enough insulation to
be festooned over trees, and
some are not suitable to connect
to house wiring. If you're using
last years lights, check the wires
to seethat the insulation is not
damaged.
The home-building industry
must recover from its sex ap-
peal attitude toward selling
houses, Commissioner Evan
Clague of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics told the AFL Building
Trades Dept. He told of an ad
for small homes, sold complete
with station wagon included
in the price. This sort of insist
ence on the trimmings" shows
Serious error in judgment and
in emphasis" and slows down
production of much n e d e d
homes, Clague said. He express
ed hope that builders in 1949
will cut out some of the costly
extras they've been using, thus
bringing the prices little near
er the reach of average-income
| families.
Still Scarce, Costly:
AUTOS. Production shows no
signs yet of catching up with
demand. Latest estimates by
such industry spokesmen as Will
son of General Motors are that
H it will be two years before you
can just walk in and buy a car,
and those estimates are hedged
by warnings that acceleration or
rearmament will require. more
steel at the erpense of car out
put. Quickest deliveries current
ly are on Kaisers, Frazers, Nash
and Hudson.
The drop in used-car prices
this Fall came partly as the re-
suit of recent Government curbs
on easy credit, partly from the
usual seasonal decline. If you
must buy a car, it may be wise
to shop for it before the usual
Spring price advance starts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Help Wanted

Unit members, men and
women, are urged to lend
a helping hand to prepare
the Christmas gifts for
children of Local IL mem
members at the annual par
ty Sunday afternoon at the
Sports Arena.
William Healy, chairman
of the event, said it is a
tremendous job and all
available help will be ap-
preciated.
Volunteers are asked to
report at Local IL, Satur-
day morning at 1000 am.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
RESOLUTION ON UNITY

WHEREAS International Vice President Richard Gosser
worked unngy for the unite the
labor this region and unsnngy of his time and
effort to this cause and
WHEREAS: Labors victory at the polls on last November
End tribute the efforts of leaders of his type and
WHEREAS The officers of Local IA UAW-CIO and editors
its official fit to lend its editorial to the
tools of those who would destroy labor.
NOW, BE IT RESOLVED: That Toledo Pressed Steel Unit
Local H. UAWCO pledge its complete support to Inter
national Vice President his efforts to unity all of labor against
enemies including those within the structure of CIO and
BE IT FURTHER Resolved That Toledo Pressed Steel
Unit of Local H. UAWCO record completely condemn
of the officers and editors of the Local IA
attempt the labor unity that the
of the CIO diligently striving for, and
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED That copies of this resolution
International President Local H. Interna
Executive Board UC Toledo Union Journal and Toledo
Blade.
Adopted December 3. 1948
Signed Stanley Tomas.ews<i Chairman