davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-23
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CRAFTS.
Class Of instruction in sewing and other
home gratis for women, Nye Council House.
$50 Eighth street s.W., 9:30 am. tomor-
row.
GOSPEL SINGING.
,n Stamps ] Baxter An-statss Gospel Singers
b street NV, Sis O'clock tonisht ' ''o'
LUNCHEONS.
Washinston Host Lions Club. Mayfower
Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
soroptimist Club, willard Hotel l pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
r.s.s.t nattontl Gailery Of Art Sixth street and
paintinss and sculptur comprising the
tions, and aifts from other donors. for 'sG an
INDEFINITE period paintings from the Ber-
n. In museum 1sss exhibited e. the request Of
National Museum: Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. open am. to 4:3O
17Se uH staeet aneeefs Nw sunasy Snen
tm.1e.r.s 10 sm 70 II pm Harts gsskdsys Album Fl
csresran Caller Of Art. Seventeenth
e so pm MOnaays sssnSs am HW To- 9oso 2so
pm; Tuesdays through Fridays, q am.
s. aso Iat.f eoo1s sy aa artists to wsP
ineton. for an indefinite period and Euro
pean master drawings from a private COL
lection; through April IL. #
Public Library, Eighth ara X streets
pr,Tt; NM open p -. an to pm wsskdsys:
' ssrnet 'nsSeHh ASen GaIlerv, Gafer 1a7 Randolph
and 2 to 5 pm, Sundays. paintings and
drawings Of Haitian subjects BY James A.
Porter, through March
Library Of Congress-, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc. open am. TO 10 pm
Mondays through Fridays; m. to pm.
L.coeF na Abts TO eooy 90 q the
carta. on loan from the British govern
ment until December is: original manu-
script Of Lincoln's three-man ''autobi-
ography." for an indefinite period: exhi-
5ition depicting ideal of uNEsCo. thorugh
Fish and wudIife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
an. to 4 pm: daily; display Of animal ].
Dumbarton oaks Museum. Thirty-first
and streets NV, open 9 am. to pm
lated arts. for an indehniate period.
Whyte-Bookshop and Gallery, 1918 Con-
necticut avenue NV. open $50 am. to
: pm weekdays; recent paintings OF
FOR SERvICEMEN
SoldieS Sailors and Marines Club.
sylVania avenue NV. lounge recreation
night.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Volunteer Is Awarded
$4,000 in US0 Suit

Herman Harold Hammer, 1927
Kansas avenue NV, was awarded
$4,000 damages by a District Court
jury yesterday for injuries he said
he suffered while serving as a VOL
unteer USO worker.
In his suit against the USO, Mr..
Hammer contended he was injured
May 80, 1916, while driving a field
worker from Fort Belvoir. Va, to
Washington when the right front
wheel Of the car locked. causing the
automobile to leave the road and
overturn.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff pre-
sided at the trial Attorney James
c. Toomey represented Mr.. Hammer.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

sSssSsSSsSeSGS SGSSSssSs>SSsSS
Evening star., 1948-03-23

AS a
natural result nv
business improved"
After telling of his healing of
physical illness through
Christian Science, a business
man continues in one of many
similar letters reproduced in
the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy:
''Gradually this ;:
teaching became a great
help to me in my business. I
became more friendly, more
honest, acquired better
judgment and was able to do
the right thing at the right
time. AS a natural result my
business improved. ...
"My business had often
been q burden to me, fear
and worry deprived me of
my rest. How different it is
now! Through the study of
the Bible . and of our text
book I receive peace and
confidence in God and that
insight into character which
is necessary for the correct
management of any busi-
ness"
The Bible, Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures Containing the
complete explanation of
Christian Science and its
healing and liberating work),
and other similarly helpful
Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed, or
purchased at
Christidn Science
Reodinq Rooms
sl4 l7th ST.. NV
BGr Bldg.
Ill c St.. NE
18th omd G Sts.. NV
SOL Colorado Bldg.
18th 81. and Pmk Road. NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave-, NV
1917 R St.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science Read
ing Rooms in Chevy Chase, Hyatts-
ville, Alexandria, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You are invited to make full use
of the facilities of these Reading
Rooms.
Information concerning free
public lectures, church services,
and other Christian Science actip-
titles also auaiiable in these Rooms.
The union times., 1948-05-01

The 300 AFL leaders present as- sailed the congressman for his votes for the Taft-HartIey act.
The union times., 1948-05-01

gress is Sen Harry Cain (R., Wash ), who forced special session of a Congressional committee the day after the 1948 rent control law was passed At this session, Woods was asked 60 questions which Cain proposed, vir- tually all of them intended to soften up' the rent control administrator. Woods confirmation as permanent rent control administrator (called Housing Expediter in the laW) is still pending.
 When one of the first rulings by Woods under the new law turned out to be complete decOntrol of the BremertOn, Washington district mot very far from Gains home city of TacOma-the drive to pre- vent Woods confirmation really gained strength.
 Both Walter Reuther, chairman of the CLOS housing committee, and President Harvey w. Brown of the Int'l Association of Machinists-un- affiliated, have addressed requests to President Truman to withdraw Woods name in favor of some stronger man who will stand up under the real es- tate lobby's pressure.
The union times., 1948-05-01

by Chrysler Corp. rejected 6c hour ly wage boost offered and voted for strike action to enforce demands for a soc raise.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Eight strik- ing lodges of the IntI. Assn. of Ma chinists have appealed to the entire bay area labor movement to SUD- port their fight for ''wages com parable to the high cost of Iiving.'' g Some 5000 metal trades workers have been on strike since April 5 in demand for a l5c hourly wage boost.
 CHICAGO-"Murder" was the yer dict of striking packinghouse workers III the death of Santo Cicardo, Armour X Co. picket. Cicardo died at a hospital after he was run over by a tractor trailer at the gates of the Chicago stockyards.
 LOUISVILLE LII Opposition to Rep. Virgil Chapman as a Demo- cratic candidate for US. senator was one of the first acts of Ken lucky Labor's League for Political Education, following its formation.
The union times., 1948-05-01
Unions Afraid Rent Control Boss Slipping
 fENeNnH EGS{S

Washington (LPA)-Suspicions of labor spokesmen that acting rent con trol administrator Tighe Woods has sold out to. the real estate interests were strengthened last week.
 First, Woods decided that the old procedure for raising rents, with out requiring public hearings or a record, and without any recourse for tenants if the rent control ad- ministratOr rules for a rent boost, still can be used. The new law as passed by Congress is much stricter. It would require public hearing by the local board, proper advance mo- tice of the hearing, and preparation and transmittal of a record to the rent control administrator. In addi- ton, if the administrator fails to approve the local boards recom- mendation, it automatically is re- ferred to an emergency court of appeals for final approval or dis approval.
 Woods ruling, attacked by the un- ions as completely irregular, not to mention illegal, is interpreted as a equalization to the landlords lobby.
 Chief stooge for the lobby in Con-
The union times., 1948-05-01
 lkSll!o!S!e$ 5 l\\ NEWS
 M\ NNea

WASHINGTON - The pension standard set by the United Mine Workers is none too high for the US. government to set under the Social Security Act, Rep. John Din- geII CD, Mich.) said. He introduced House bill which would set $lOO monthly as the minimum pension for fully insured workers under the old age and survivors insurance program.
 NEW YORK - The American Newspaper Publishers Assn. voted a $140,00O assessment for further re- search to perfect strikebreaking tech niques being employed in Chicago and elsewhere against AFL printers. The publishers were told that the varitype method of newspapers is too slow, costly and inhexible.
 WASHINGTON-A federal court followed the recommendations of the Justice Dept. in finding the United Mine Workers and UNIV Pres. John l.. Lewis a total of $I,- 100000 for criminal contempt of court. Sentence on the civil con- tempt charges on which Lewis and the union were found guilty was deferred as a threat to bituminous miners to return to work.
 BELLOWS FALLS. Vt.-A 48-dav
The union times., 1948-05-01
JUN. Committee
 Asks Volunteers For Petitions

Patrick Flynn, Chairman of the Greater New Haven Committee to Strengthen the United Nations issued an appeal today for volunteers to solicit signatures to a petition which will be circulated May 1922.
 The petition urges the President and Congress to call for amendments to the LIN. Charter enabling the United Nations to enact, interpret, and enforce world laws to prevent war
 Thatcher Adams, director of the campaign, announced that headquarters have been opened at 6 Church Street and that all desirous of registering as solicitors may call 8-0644 weekdays between 11-3.
 Included among the sponsors and general committee are: William C. Celentano, Honorary Chairman; Rayn- ham Townsend, Treasurer; Mrs. Car ter Marshall, Secretary; William C. De Vane, Dean of Yale College; Dr. Wilbur Cross; Wesley Sturges, Dean of Yale Law School; pr. William F. Verdi; Mrs. C. w. Gowrie; Louis Hemingway; William c. Cleaver; i; Vincent Barry; Rabbi Edgar E. Sis kin; Rev C. Lawson Willard, Jr.
 Rev. William J. Daly, Mrs. Herbert Lunt, Charles w. Lyman, Miss Mil dred V. Bennett, Henry Istas, Joseph M Rourke, Mrs. William Goldys, Gino Santella, Edward McCrone, Nathan Sherman, James Fahy, Norman Allen, Stanley Venoit, Miss. Pauline Schwartz, Joseph Marinan, Arthur B. Dayton, Brent Bozell, Hon. John o. Tilson, Hon. Joseph Gregory Philip Paolella, Miss Elizabeth Bree, Norman Dock man, A. Bryan Clarke, IT,, Mrs. Flo renee Kitchelt, Carl Freese, Mrs. Henry T. Godfrey, Marshall Harris, Charles c. Morris, N. R. Bassett, Michael Wha1en, Elmer Scranton, Mrs. Ernest Pollard, Prof. H. S. Harmed, William KielwasSer, Bernard A. Rogowski, Mrs. Roscoe Steffen, Frank Ferguson, John M. Coleman, Craig l. Ingram.
The union times., 1948-05-01

Vermont trucking strike ended with the signing of an agreement between the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters and five major trucking firms. The strike, in volvlng zZ5 drivers and he1eprS, began Mar. l. The new agreement provides $1 an hour for a 60-hour week for er-the-road drivers.
 WASHINCTON-The Both Con- gress denied news vendors protec- ton of the Social Security Act by passing the Cearhart bill over Pres. Truman's veto. The Senate ram- med the bill through by a 76 to 7 power play, after the House voted the week before to disregard the veto.
 PlTTSBURGH-Ending a To-day strike, 1,200 AFL painters and paper hangers resumed work after winning a 2Of wage increase. Ten locals are affi1i- ated with Dist. Council 1, Bro. of Painters, which won the pact.
 NEW YORK-Efforts to end the 23-day strike by the United Finan- cial EmpIoyes (AFL) against the New York Stock Exchange contin. ued with federal mediators report ing definite progress" Outside the exchange more than 200 cops pa trolled the area with clubs drawn as picketing went on.
 WASHINGTON Anti-1abor Ho1- lyWood producer Cecil B. DeMil1e lost his fight to get court review of $1 assessment of the union to which he once belonged, the American Fedora ton of Radio Artists (AFL). De- Miles vindictive suit appealing from a lower court ruling was denied by the US. Supreme Court, ending his legal battle against union discipline.
 DETROIT-An overwhelming ma jority of the 65,OO0 United Auto Workers (CIO) members employed
The union times., 1948-05-01
OPEN POLICIES


 Schools of nursing which have announced open policies are: Bridgeport Hospital, St. Vincent's Hospital in Bridgeport, Danbury Hospital, Hartford Hospital, St. Jo- seph College (St. Francis HOspitaD in Hartford, Meriden Hospital, New Britain General Hospital, Grace New Haven Community Hospital, Yale School of Nursing and Hospi- tai of St. Raphael in New Haven, Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London, Norwalk General Hos- pital, William W. Backus Hospital in Norwich, Stamford Hospital, University of Connecticut in Storrs, Waterbury Hospital and St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury.
 Negro student nurses increased from two in 1914 to four in 1945 and twelve in 1946, but declined to six in 1947 as the US. Cadet Nursing program end ed. The total enrolment of schools of nursing has been declining during this same period. A Chinese student nurse graduated in the past year
 Some eleven Negro graduate nurses are employed by Connecticut hospitals this year, compared to four in 1914 and six in 1o45. Also listed this year IS one nurse of Oriental ancestry.
 NO NEGRO INTERNES
 Although there are no Negro in- terneS in Connecticut, fourteen hoSpi- tals have indicated their willingness to accept qualified internes without re- gard to race, creed or color.
 There are nineteen Negro physi- clans in Connecticut, of whom only two were from Connecticut before their medical studies and none served their interneships in Connec- ticut hospitals. Nine Negro doctors list staff appointments at various hospitals, fifteen have courtesy or visiting privileges and two are clin- ical instructors.
 Twelve of the 19 Negro doctors in Connecticut belong to such associa- tlons as the American Medical Asso- ciation and state, county and city medical societies. None report that they are being excluded from any medical society because of color.
The union times., 1948-05-01
LAMB AND WOLF

'TOO Ofen now it seems that there is expressed the opinion that organized labor has to live with the Taft-HartIey slave law, when the truth is it cannot live with the slave law, anymore than a lamb can live with the wolf. There should be a thunderOus demand of all organiz- ed labor that inc Congress now in session repeal the Taft-HartIey act immediately to keep faith with the people of this nation and to main- tain the respect of the world for our form of government"
The union times., 1948-05-01
Rise-Ahoy !!

SAN FRANCISCO -(FP) The Masters Mates & Pilots (AFL) have obtained raises of from $25 to $7O a month, approximately 79o, from the Pacific American Shipowners Assn. for 2,500 licensed deck officers on 500 ships
The union times., 1948-05-01
More Doors Open
 To Conn. Negroes

No schools of nursing Connecticut express racial gou restrictions student nurses according study released today by Chairman Edward Allen Connecticut State Inter racial Commission Seventeen schools have made definite pledges accept students without racial religious Green wich and Mddese Hospitals expect their policies following meetings of their nursing councils
The union times., 1948-05-01

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1948-05-01

COLUMBIA, Mo. -FP)-For the first time in the 107-year history of Missouri Universitys school of busi- ness and public administration, a labor speaker addressed the student body. He was Sec. John l. Rollings of the St. Louis Central Trades & Labor Union.
The union times., 1948-05-01

Many a tombstone is carved by chiseling in traffic.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

that beautiful rug would have given our living
room big lift all by itself.
Let Clara Dudley help you, too. Go to your
favorite store; buy your Alexander Smith Rug,
and ask for Clara Dudley's Workshop Ques-
tionnare. Or write today for her free 24page
color.idea book, 'Colorama," to Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet Company, Dept. TEA.
285 Fifth Avenue, New York 10, New York
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Today our living room invites you in,
thanks to our beautiful rug land Clara Dudley.
| hope lots of other busy women get help from
her as did. And can't say enough about our
Alexander Smith Rug. It's Floor-Plan Rug
one of those wonderful broadooms that come
in many sizes to fit within few inches of your
walls. Ours is so pretty, SO easy to keep clean
and you can tell by its feel it will wear and
wear. Even if we hadn't bought one other thing,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Junior Sof+boIl
Team In B. Fed

Local IL will enter a softball
team in the Glass "B" City
Amateur Softball Federation,
which opens on Tuesday, May
l8, at Highland Park. Game
time is called for $50 pm.
The team, which will be
known as the Local IL Juniors,
is composed of sons of Local IL
members, The lads played to-
gether last season under the
same banner and finished third
in the standings.
A few more experienced play
ers have been added to the team
and a better showing is prom
ised for the followers of the
Juniors. Following are the men,
bers of the Local IL Juniors
outfit; Leo Sroga, manager; Bud
Dusseau, Chet Kozlowski, Frank
Sroga, Don Mills, Bill Parton,
Bill Panos, Dave Lawrence
(team captain, John Christian,
Irv Friberg, Bill Hockman. and
Dave Specht.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
FoofboII Clinic
Opens Today

COLUMBUS, o. - Ohio State
University's 18th annual football
clinic for high school coaches
opened today at 8 a. m. with
Frank Leahy, Notre Danes head
coach, first on the program.
Leahy devotes the morning ses-
sion to explanation of the st"
formation offense. Coach Wes-
ley E. Fesler and his staff took
over for the remainder of the day
and Saturday morning Fesler will
point out some of Ohio States
offensive plans for the 1948 sea.
son and Lyal Clark, head line
coach, will talk on defensive line
play.
E. R. Godfrey, assistant line
coach, will describe line-backing,
and c. c. Widdoes. backfield
coach, will talk on pass defense,
The visiting coaches will be
guests of the athletic department
Friday night at a banquet at the
Southern hotel. Principal speak
er will be George M. Trautman,
minor league baseball commits
sioner and former assistant ath-
letic director of the university.
Concluding the clinic will be the
annual spring intra-squad foot
ball game in the stadium at 3
.p. m. Saturday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

Dick Berke!, Local II third
baseman, had three out of five
and Bill Kelly, pitcher, got three
safe bingles out of four.
Showing mid-season form, the
Local IL infield completed three
double plays to end some Ace
Furniture threats.
Four Local IL pitchers, Char
ley Davis, Lee Naugle, Herman
Kander and Bill Kelly, divided
the mound duties and each per-
formed well allowing the oppos-
ing batsmen only five hits, while
the Local II batters accounted
for 20 safe bingles.
Manager Robbins has booked
the following exhibition games
for the Local IL baseball team:
tonight (Friday), the Iris h
Tavern team will oppose Local
II at Merrill Field. Game time
is 500 p. m. The Polish Club,
p. N. A., will tangle with Local
IL at Merrill Field at 1870 p. m,
Sunday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

summer at the Fort Miami
RaceWay.
Sam Cordovano, president
and general manager of the
Raceway, announces that the
summer meeting will be held
from June 26, through July
81, with racing every night
except Sunday.
Harness racing is becoming
more popular each year in
Toledo with many Local II
members spending few
nights each week at the
popular Fort Miami Raceway
which is now known as
"Ohio's most modern track. "
X X X
Members of the American
Floor Surfacing Unit basket
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

where the prize money was
divided following a successtul
season.
AS most of you probably
know, Auto-Lite won the TUE
in the Mercury women's circuit
and the Champion Sp ar K S
crowned champs in the women S
Wednesday league. The mems
Tuesday loop championship was
awarded to PAC, with those
bowlers hailing from Mather
Spring. AS a reminder the men s
Monday champs are Standard
Commutators.
In the women's Mercury loop
Auto-Lite walked away with a
good share of special prizes.
They had best team three game
total and Florence Dzienny and
Pauline Proch had individual
three game scores. w n d a
Nowak was tops in the average
department.
PAC finished In the runnerup
position and also high team
single game. Captain Hazel Gray
helped build the kitty in taking
third high individual average.
WHY'S No. l team wound up
ing Sc and Lillian Piorkowski
high team three game total.
Vickie Price paced that team in
averages taking over second
place in the league. DeVilblss
No. 2 took fourth place and had
second best team single game in
the loop. Nellie Sloan came up
with a special prize for this
team by having second high in
dividual single game.
Other teams finishing in order
were Willys No. 2 having Alma
Wilson fourth in high average,
DeVilbiss No. l, Lakeside Bis
cult and Standard Commutators.
Low average prize winners were
Commutator' E m m Weaver
Lakeside's Rita Hepfinger and
Maxine Comfort and Jean Gel
ser from DeVilbiSs No. 2.
The Mercury girls climaxed
their season with various bowl
ing games such as headpin, left
handed and blind score. The
winners in the headpin division
were as follows: Nellie Sloan,
90; Tessie Brocki, 95; Florence
Skrocki, 33 and Martha Spain
80 Hitting high scores left
handed were Vickie Price hav-
ing SO and Lillian Piorkowski
matching that score to share
for first prize. Ann Veres came
up with a 27 total for third
place and Alice Gels also won
with % pins in the blind
score division Jean Augustiniak
had her 140 score as first prize
drawn. Other winners in this list
were Jean Geiser, Pauline
Proch, Elva Anderson, Alma
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

ball team, their wives and
girl friends, had a post-season
blow out" Saturday night, at
Local II headquarters. The
fellows and girls had a won
derful time consuming sew
eral rounds of refreshments,
plenty of eats, dancing, COM
munity singing, and a most
spirited card game to wind
up the festivities for the
evening.
The American Floor Sur
facing Unit paid the expenses
in appreciation of the fine
showing of their team which
was entered in the Inter
national Division of the Local
IL Basketball League.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

from the players of the Local
IL League and will ingage IN
exhibition games and tournment
play only.
An All-Star girls team, spon-
sored by Local II, is being
formed at the present time, with
Walter Nino, of the Mather
Spring Unit, assuming the duties
of coach, This team will be en-
tered in the City Women's Soft
ball Federation in competition
with several industrial teams OF
Toledo.
The schedule ofthe Local IL
Softball League and MONDAY
League games will be found els
where on this page and will be
printed each week to help en-
able the Local IL members to
follow their Unit teams.
Local IL softball games are
played for the recreation and
entertainment of Local IL mem
bers, their friends, and softbalI
fans of Toledo. There will be no
admission charge nor collections
taken at any of the Local IL
Softball League games.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Local II MONDAY Softboll
Leouue Schedule

All Games Played At c. Y. o. Field-Bancroft St and
Parksde Blvd.
TUESDAY, MAY 18-GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
Airway Electric AutOLite "A" Team, Diamond No,
Acklin Stamping Spicer Unit Diamond No. a
Toledo Scales VS. National supply Diamond No, 7
AutoLite "B" Team WHY'S Overland, Diamond No.
THURSDAY, MAY 20-GAMES START AT 1900 NOON
Arway Electric VS. Acklin Stamping, Diamond No 8
AutO-Lite "a" Team Spicer Unit, Diamond No
Toledo Scales Auto Lite "B' Team, Diamond No 4
National Supply Willys-O OVerland, Diamond No. 3