davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

r8ie oft bab' beim' 'benft,
Sns Girol tief binein!
aber Der &errgott bat's 10 s'lenft.
DAB | brauBen nruB iein
l1no fortiein gu miiiien,
Das maht mir biel 2eio -
Sn Eirol brin', ba lit ia
Weein Slid uno mel Sreuo'.
Nein Setm lit a 8ersl;
Da broben iit's fein -
l1nb meiB tpobI, tparum
Muf'n 8ergl m0ht fem;
Oa 6rob'n iblagt a Ser5,
Das lit mir 10 guet -
S gnb bafiir mein 2eben,
Mein' letten Sropfen 8luet."
Die Trnu6l Batte ii1 auf einen
Stein niebergelaiien ,,n6 tpeinte. 8ie
Iange fie oa geieiien, tpuBte iie nidt.
- Mosli9 b0rte iie bonn Sobl1peg
berauf Sdritte; iie oudte iib i6nell
binter einen Baum.
Mn Der Weiittbung 5es SobIweges
eri6ien elm Wann, Bel befen Mn,
blid Die Srauol suIammenfubr. Sie
bermodte 5tpar Die @eiidtsaiige oes-
ielben in Der Dunfelbeit 1i6t al er.
fennen, aber nod Der @eitaIt uno
&altung tpar es niemano an6erer als
Der Bernbarb. Srob Der beftigen Muf-
regung belt iid bie TrauoI mdushen-
it'll binter Dem 8ui6e unb itarrte nit
melt ge0ffneten Augen auf ben Mann,
Der iest Elm ipenig berI9nanfte ,,nb
iid BEN SbpeiB bon Der Stirne tpiih-
te. 0ie tpeiBe 2inie bes Monol1eins
aog iid) bereits iiber Sen @ielenbo-
ben Der unb erreihte iebt BEN SeI6.
meg. Ser Mann oriidte ben Snt tie.
fer in Die Stirne un6 i9ritt Iangiam
iiber ben Wieienpfao BIN; bie Erauol
folgte ibm nit Sen 8lifen. geun gud-
te Die Monoiheibe iiber bic &l1ppe
6es ienieitigen Ealberges berauf, un6
ibr iilbernes 2idt fiel auf cine tpeiBe
Wauer, Die bort, mo ser Weann iest
iteben blieb, aus elmer 8aumgruppe
berborihimmerte. Oie grau6I bltfte
genauer BIN uno fonnte iest 5tpii1en
ben 8dnmen cine &apelIe unteriheis
ben. Dort auf oem NIas, no Die &a-
pelle itan6; genau BORT, bate fie 6as
lettemal bonn 8ernbaro Mbibie6 ge-
nommen. Sa, oas tpar bic &apeue,
1Delfe Der 8ernbar6 5u ibrem an6en.
fen bntte erba,ien laiien. - Oie So.
nj bate ibr oabon er51blt.
Sic tpiihte iih nit Der &an6 iiber
Die Augen unb muBte an fih balten,
linn nibt Inilt 5ll ipeinen. Mls fie ibre
8life tpieoer erbob, tpar Der Wann
Deridnunoen. Sffenbar mar er inbie
&apelle getreten. Sebt fonnte Die syrau
ibre llngeouIo ni1t mebr bemeiItern;
iie mnBte iib @eipiBbeit beridaffen,
oh Der Wann ipirflid) Der Bernbaro
lei. 0oriidtig trat iie aus ibrem Ber-
fled beraus uno idlid Ieiie aur aa-
pelle bin; Der graiige Bo6en b6lnpfte
lire 6britte. Die Tiire Ser @opeIle
mar balb 5iigelebnt, neben Der 9iire
aber befatt6 fib IN Der Meauer eine
Dieredige Oeffn1ing, Die fein syenfter
bate. Inter Der Geniter0ffnung mar
cine Solabnnf an bic Mnuer geIebnt.
Die Ernuol tlliete nuf bic Bnnt
1,no ihob borfihtig ibren aopf gegen
Hic SAcSfn.,nn h;1, Gsic snh ;cfy+ ;,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Miss Melvin Is Married

The marriage of Miss Mary
Catherine McLynn, daughter OF
Mrs. Dorothea Jones McLynn of
Hyattsville, to Mr.. Robert Dean
Hicks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Hicks of Hyattsville, took
place yesterday in st. Jerome's
Catholic Church. the Rev. Edward
Roach officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
James M. McLynn, was attended
by Miss Anita Ferreira as maid
of honor and the Misses Lorraine
Jones and Rosemary Manzanaras
as bridesmaids. Julia Hicks was
flower girl and John F. McLynn
was ring bearer.
Mr.. Patrick Kelly served as best
man for the groom and ushering
duties were performed by the
Messrs. Terrence Slater and Ger
aid Peacock.
The couple will live in Queens
town, Md, after a honeymoon in
the Poconos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ca
vallo of East Weymouth, Mass.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Robert
B. Ainsworth and had her sister,
Mrs. Robert Rankin. as her maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robert Ainsworth, Miss Angela
D'Andrea and Miss Agnes White
Flower girls were Nancy Aims
worth and Sally Cavallo.
Mr.. Guy Cavallo served as best
man for his brother and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Robert Shank, Mr.
Peter Labukas and Mr.. Julius
Famulatte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Styron-Copenhaver

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Styron
announce the engagement of their
daughter Janet to Mr.. Charles c.
Copenhaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Copenhaver of Good
view, Dublin, Va.
Miss Styron attended Wilson
Teachers College. Her f1ance
went to Strayer Business College
and is now with the U. S. Army
Corps of Engineers at Western
port, Md.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Miss Ainsworth
Wed at Army Post

The post chapel at Fort George
G. Meade, Md, was the scene of
the marriage of Miss Barbara
Anne Ainsworth to Mr.. Frank
Nichols Cavallo, which took place
yesterday.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Merle Freeman Ainsworth of
Mason City. ILL.,. and the late Mr..
Ainsworth and Mr.. Cavallo is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. William JeWeler
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bernice Ann Jew
eler, to Mr.. Sidney Drain, son OF
Mrs. Sarah Drain.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Boys. Cotton FIonnel
Poiomos, $1''5
~ 40 NJ . 0S

65 pairs pajamas in coat style with draw,
and 20.
u White Cotton Shirts with short sleeves Size TO-
Were ST. Now 75c
7s NIckey Mouse" and "Pluto" Polo Shirts OF cotton
Short sleeves. White Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Were $3.50
13 Pairs Cotton Husky Twill Wash Shorts with easticized
waist. Green and gray. Sizes IA and 20. Were $295
v41-no,th Building e. . The BOYS SHOP FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Felt, Royon Satin,
Toffeto Hats, $1'''

100 assorted hats in group, including wool
felts, fur felts, rayon satins, rayon taffetas tn
varied styles. Adjustable headsizes.
40 Wool Felt Berets in assorted coors with adjustable
headszes Were 81 to $195 Now-----------------5 SOC
20 Assorted of wool felt berets cloches calots,
turbans Some with trimmed bands. Were $395 to
W&L-North Building Millinery SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Gilmore Finds Meals
BountifuI on Train
In Soviet Georgia
Fourth of q SeriesJ
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoeiofed Press Foreign Correspondent
ABOARD TRAIN ROLLING
THROUGH GEORGIA - Our
train, which had a steam engine
for Moscow to Sukhumi, is now
being hauled at high speed down
the Red River Valley by a shiny
blue and white electric locomotive.
The wheels are beating out
staccato railroad jazz against the
rails, and if you sit here lone
enough they'll play you almost all
the tunes in your minds memory
book.
Right now they're naturally
alapping out THE Red River VAL
ley" But this Red River Valley is
a long way from that American
Red River Valley. and this Georgia
Is a long way from Atlanta, Ca,
U. S. A.
Dinning Car Half Full.
I'm writing in the dining car
which Is about half full. This is
about half as full as am.
look at the menu offered by the
dining car of the Courier Ex-
press"
Blini and caviar, beef steak,
turkey. shashlik-and couple of
other dishes I never heard of.
We slow down and get out for
q little while at Kutais, the most
important town in Western
Georgia. 1t is located in the wide
and perpetually green valley
through which flows the Red
River which makes it the Red
River Valley.
If you think that's confusing,
wait until you hear what hap
pened to me a little way up the
line.
There is a little black-haired.
black-eyed Georgian boy on the
train with his father and he kept
calling his father Mama"
Every time the little boy would
call his papa Mama" ! couldn't
help but look up and stare.
Asks Explanation.
Finally, I could stand it no
longer.
Pardon me-" I asked the black
haired. black-eyed, black-mus-
tached father in Russians why
does the little boy keep calling
you 'Mama'?"
mot at ALL" answered the
father, because I am his mama"
"How's that again?"
Because I, his papa, am called
Mama
We'll" said I, that's very in
teresting."
you know" continued his
papa, who was his mama, "the
Georgian word for papa is mama. p"
I asked him to repeat what he
said. He did
''Northern" Hotel in South.
It was easier to cope with old
Kutais, the ancient capital of an
empire whose existence dates back
to the sixth century before Christ:
Down here in the deepest south
II has a hotel named "The North
ern." BY now I am getting used
to such things in Georgia.
It also has a colossal tree near
which the Imeretiya kings con-
Quoted court trials. It also has an
ancient temple of Tsar Bagrat III,
built In 1908 and blown up by the
Turks at the end of the 18th CEN
tury.
Eighteen miles from Kutais the
Red River comes to an end at the
town of Gellanti.
I am finding my first hours In
Georgia interesting. if confusing.
We will be in Tif1is. the capital,
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Maryland Tolerance Act
Booklets Prepared
By the kssoeioted Pres

BALTIMORE. Mar. 24.-Pam-
phlets and other material for
adults and school children ex-
planning Maryland's Act of Re-
ligious liberation have been pre-
pared for distribution in observ-
ance of the 300th anniversary Of
the act.
Harold r. Manakee. executive
secretary of the committee In
charge, said the items can be
procured from committee head
quarters here. Mr.. Manakee said
teachers desiring the material
should order it through school
superintendents.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, 95e

IS pairs classic and novelty styles. Lilac, pink,
aqua, beige with brown or black with red.
Assorted sizes but not in every style.
Is Pairs Slightly Irregular Nylon and Rayon Gloves from
a famous maker Black brown navy and white. If per-
feet would be $165 and 50. Now Csc
IS Pairs Cotton Mesh Gloves with convertible cufs Brown
or white Also few rayon mesh puons in light blue or
pink and cottons in white brown. Were ST. Now SOC
Is Pairs Irregular Sheer Nylon Shorties IN new Styles
Black, brown, and beige Broken Sizes II per1ec1
would be $165. Now
16 Pairs Double Woven Nyons in and button lengths
Light blue and tomato red Broken Sizes Were 81 oo
and $165.
wAL-North BUILDING GLOVES. AISLE o. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24
kyIon Stropless Bras
75c We're $3.50

21 bras in black or white. Sizes 81 to &c.
IS stretch Girdles Of rayon and cotton Wne
and nude Small size. Were 50. Now w--z75C
Nylon Waist Nppers in nude and blue Sizes "a and 2o
Were So So 75c
IS Nylon GirdIes in nude blue Sizes a. g. 80 and 81
Were s5 a5 Now w"---- 1895
12 Front lace Corset of rayon and cotton
sizes 25 26 81 "a to 49, Were $3.50 to So Now S375
wxL-No,th Building coRsETs AND BRAS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Mems $ Irregular Shirts
o5e
If perfect, would sell for $3.50 to $3.95
800 cotton broadcloths and oxfords with fused
and spread collars White and colors. Sizes
1312 to 1S in the group.
% Wool Sports Shirts light TAM gray and brown Sizes
small medium medium large and large. Were $3.50
* Cotton snorts Shirts in blue tan yellow and white
Small sizes. Were $3.50 Now l;95
13 Cotton Plaid Sports Shirts with long sleeves 4eoW
blue and tan. Small medium, medium large and !args
sizes Were IS, Now--a $3.50
wsL-North Building . :. The MINIS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Girls Royon Scuffs

$50 pairs growing girls rayon scuffs. In pink,
blue and yellow Sizes Az to 8.
Pairs Growing Girls Shoes in oxford and dress styles
OF calfskn and suede Black and brown. Sizes Az to
81. Were $685. Now S295
w&L-North Building . cH1LDRENS SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Men's n! ;! Cologne 6oe

20 bottles of cologne by well-known maker.
y Bottles Colosne by a wel-known maker Several at
tractive fragrances. Were 96c. 3Oc
IA Coored Hair Brushes with stiff nylon bristles Were
68c. Now soc
96 Perm-a Combs in colors. Were Csc. Now------1Oc
Prices include 1000 tas where applicable
dHsfzs EoitE7sEs saissss KISSES L. , S. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Infants Furniture
Pads, 81 We're SIS to $3.50

20 vater.repellent cotton furniture pads In
assorted colors and styles. For high chairs,
playpens and carriages. Some slightly soiied.
N n,,anc. Scales with metal tray Were $7s5. Now,
~ S3.45
Rath and Table Sets collapsble Floor samples Were
s,5os Now observation-disclosures
10 Car Beds coapsible legs May be used as car sea
In navy blue. Were $3.50. Now
Playpens full size, coapsible Slightly damaged were ere
$1195 to $1495.
% Plastic Carriage Pad Covers Were $1S5 Now-75c
SS ss14t5g 4t51gZiStry yusxrsHmos FOURTH FLOOR
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
BREAKFAST is HELD BY
CLUR

Zion Dunesland Garden Club
held it's last outdoor breakfast
of the summer Wednesday
morning in the lovely shaded
yard of Mrs. P. Rolthe of Win
throp Harbor. Mrs. James
Smelling, chairman, was assist
ed by Mrs. Arthur Capp, Mrs.
James Anderson, and Mrs.
Dave McElroy. Melon halves
filled with various fruits made
very attractive center pieces
for each table. An unusually
delicious breakfast was enjoy
ed by the club and guests, who
were Mrs. w. Anderson, Mrs.
Wright, ST., Mrs. Kingman,
Mrs. Piquette Of Washington,
D. c., Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Wal
ton, Mrs. Liebey, Miss Edith
Bacon, Miss j. Kellogg, Mrs.
VIM, Mrs. Paul Short, Mrs. F.
Wilson, Mrs. Wilbur Ball, Mrs.
D. Suite, and Mrs. Alfred
Campbell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
fife TheOCrat

neighbors of Bakers in Phoe-
nix. Wayne has been very &C
tive in the young peoples work
here at the chapel, and we will
be glad to have him back with
us.
Mrs. Muriel Noble, one of
our Bible School teachers, is
away for the month of August,
staying in Young, Arizona,
with friends. Mrs. Arlene
Brunk, another faithful teach
er, is leaving for month to
visit with relatives in Kansas.
She, too, will be missed, as she
is very helpful in chorus work,
and in the programs for the
Junior Youth Fellowship
group.
Please pray for the sick, OF
whom we have been calling.
We truly thank God for restor-
ing to health our dear Miss
Lloyd.
Elder Leland w. Barton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
NEWS HERE AND THERE
Chicago Branch

A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Chada (June
Ounce Chada), Saturday, at
1890 noon, August 18th. They
also have another son, Wayne,
212 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Schuerr
and family are on their way to
Colorado for a two weeks va
cation.
In the Adams family, Bee
and Marge have just returned
from their vacation in Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Jason Cook who has been
visiting with relatives and
friends in California will be
leaving on Tuesday by train,
arriving in Chicago on Thurs
day, where she will be met by
her daughter and husband the
Arthur Rendalls.
\
On Tuesday, August 9th,
Mrs. Clinton Whitman of 1913
Elisha Ave., entertained num-
Der of relatives in honor of Mrs.
Goldie Nickum. Those present
were, besides, the honored
guest and hostess, Mrs. Paul
Mapes from Chicago, Mrs. C.
w. Whitman, Mrs. Percy Rob-
inson and Mrs. Dan Schmidt.
X
Malcolm Robinson is back at
Zion Bakery afer a three
months vacation trip through
the North West and West. He
is making his home for the
time with his brothers fami-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
ly, the Percy Robinsons.

While Alfred Campbell is
attending Purdue University
and writing his final exams
there at Lafayette, Indiana, his
wife and little son Duncan are
visiting at the James Anderson
home on Wadsworth Road in
Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kla-
wonn and their two younger
children, Loretta and Carl have
enjoyed their trip through the
West. They visited Mrs. Kla-
wonn's cousin Carmody, on his
ranch, and her only remaining
uncle, Mr.. Springer, near Butte
Mont. They also stopped at
Yellowstone Park. On the way
home they saw the Bad Lands
and went through the southern
part of the Black Hills. While
at Butte on the ranch they ex-
perienced the only two extreme
hot days. The night before the
hot day they had frost and then
the following night a sheet was
even too much. While at Lara
mie, Wyoming, they stopped
for lunch and entered a restau-
rant and as they entered Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stanton spied
them entering the eating place
and Mrs. Stanton followed and
introduced herself. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton are studying at
the University of Wyoming as
are also Miss Pat Gleiss and
Miss Ellen Maynard.
Families planning to attend
the Springfield, Illinois, State
Fair with children should as
certain before leaving if the
polio quarantine has been lift
ed at Springfield, Ill.
| MISS Ursula OCrOm, VINO Tor
merly resided at Zion Hotel has
| returned from visit with rela-
! tives and friends in Texas and
California and is again at Zion
Hotel, where she expects to be
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Clayton
returned from a vacation trip
to Sioux Falls, Elkton and
Bookings, South Dakota, Fri
day, August 9Th.
The Gaylord Bell family are
back from trip through Wis
consin. At Devils Lake they
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
Wednesday, August II, 1919

visited with the Carl Yepson
family; at the Dells they saw
Mrs. Moody Simpson and her
daughter Betty. At Amigo they
looked up their former neigh
bors, the Charles Combs fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Minors
ST., had a pleasant visit with
the Charles Ortwig family at
Lexington, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Ritten-
house and granddaughter Pam
Ella have returned from a trip
to South Dakota, Wyoming,
and Nebraska where they visit
ed with relatives and friends.
Last Wednesday afternoon,
August 10th, Mrs. Beulah
Drott formerly Mrs. Henry
Reynolds) of Chicago, and her
daughter, Mrs. Maxine Rams
ten of Philadelphia, Pa, and
her little girl, Signe Ramsten,
visited in Zion with Mrs. Anna
+ Fisher and Miss Erma Rey-
holds and the Gerald Fisher
family.
In the evening a picnic sup
per was enjoyed on the lawn
at the Gerald Fisher home.
Mrs. Drott's husband and his
brother-in-law drove in from
Chicago for the evening and
returned later with his wife
and Mrs. Ramsten and little
Signe to the city.
Mrs. Drott is accompanying
her daughter back to Philadel-
phia and they left on August
18th to visit with relatives in
Kansas City before returning
east.
Elder and Mrs. Peres D.
Barker of 2102 Elm Avenue
left on a vacation trip which
will take them to Spokane,
Washington. Then they will
follow south to Los Angeles,
California, and one their return
trip stop at Phoenix, Arizona.
4 X
THE AMERICAN LEGION
The American Legion has "
Posts with more than 1000
members at mid-year mark.
The Omaha, Nebraska, Post
No. l, reported as of June 80
an enrolment of 1926 men,
bers, being the pace setter in
the Legion. There are Is posts
leading with over 1000 men,
bers each.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-17
NEWS FROM THE "VALLEY
OF THE SUN"


ing of Christ" were the sub
jects of the morning and eve
ming messages yesterday, Au-
gust 7th. The first was given in
preparation for the Lords Sup
per, the observance OF which
followed the worship service.
A blessing was received by
those who came to worship
God in the Zion Mountain View
Chapel. We will be very pleas
ed when all of the folks, who
are away for part or all OF the
summer, will return and re-
sumo their various places in the
work here.
Our Bible School attendance
has been somewhat reduced
during these warm" months,
and our attendance for the last
three Lords Day mornings has
been 118, ia and los. A num-
Der were out for the evening
Your Fellowship services, and
the evening service. We Thank
God for the transportation
facilities we have for bringing
the folks in from the surround
ing countryside.
"Trust in the Lord with all
thine heart; and lean not UNI
to thine own understanding"
What wonderful privilege we
have in being able to trust in
Him, and of being obedient to
Him in all things. Last We'd
nesday evening we continued
the talks on the "Beliefs and
Teachings of the Christian
Catholic Church.. We were
asked to include in our regular
weekly news item for one of
the local papers of Sunnyslope
the explanation Of the name
Christian Catholic Church.
This we have done, and will
hand the article in to the local
correspondent today for pub
LEGATION. Following the service,
we conducted another baptis-
NAL service, at which time four
were obedient to God in bap-
tism. They were: Mrs. Dan
Friend, Miss Bernice Mackey,
Billy Joe Friend and Don
Mackey.
We have desire to have a
chime system installed in our
bell tower, by which appro-
pirate chime and organ music
could be broadcast out over
Sunnyslope for a quarter hour
each evening at dusk by means
of a record player and trum-
pet speaker system. Here on
the desert, where the air is dry
and light, sound travels great
distance. This same condition
exists in the desert and wilder
ness areas of Palestine and the
various scenes of Bible history,
and probably accounts for the
ability that the various pro-
phets and leaders of old had of
being heard by large multi
tudes of people who gathered
in the out-of-doors on various
occasions. We think that such
music might be used to the
glory of God in reaching many
shut-ins and those who might
not be reached by the gospel
in any other way. We ask that
you pray about this matter with
us, that we might do only what
God wants us to do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Guest Column
(This is Fart in series from shop).
By NORMAN MEILINK

(This old timer from shop).
Toedo-back in the year 1900. There used to be two
Street Car Companies Population about 10000
Population Toledo 1949 $1,000 and Street Car Com
pany; Community Traction Company the old Miller
City Toledo this; do not the
Community Traction Company still paying for it;
good investment for the New York Bankers
Remember Chamber of Commerce how the News-B Bee
told the public how rotten and The Blade how good
was The Toledo Toledo News-Bee.
What Union Union BgShot had anything to do with ths
Still one-man town!
Toedoback in the year 1898 Population about 90 900.
What closed the Mills Toledo Front
Street, What closed the Maumee Maeable Foundry in East
Toledo? What happened the Toledo Cast Steel Company on
Bancroft and Smead Ave, What Union did this?
What split the Gendron Wheel and the National Metal
Wheel in half? What happened to the Ford Motor Company
that wanted Remember Chamber of Commerce
this plant paid SIS for days work in Detroit at that time?
plant $3.50 for days work Remember, Chamber of
town? He used belong to the Chamber
of Commerce and the Real Estate Board
What Union closed Toledo Glass Casket Company
Ave? What closed the Sogam Gum Westwood
Ave What closed the old Fair Grounds out Dorr Street,
Why did the Motor Car Company located Brown
Ave- back in 1905 1907 to Detro What Union did
this? For can't seem to get away from oneman
town.
Toedo-1927 population about 1O1 900. Why, Chamber
of Commerce. did they the Book Bearing Company to
Canton Remember all you took trip down there?
All this happened about after the Canton made strike
Canton made strike One strike in IL How
happened at the Timken Roller Bearing
Company Canton Ohio? You answer that Chamber
of I'll bet dime has been more than
What Union closed the Book Plant?
What closed the Pope Ave in
19O5 The did not ask for more There very
IN
report this but let the Chamber of Commerce answer
they know!
Back in 1905 you could fishing place the Maumee
River and place in the Maumee River; and fish
any fish that swm could be had out the Bay off
the Crib Light listen to the Cham
Der of Commerce Toedos Payrols Committee
this such bad labor town and has such bad that the
fish They have moved to other
town that the Union and Union BigShots did this
too? "Save The Payrolls"
about the black list back in 1907? What about shut
ting off all credit in the grocery stores? What about the
World War veterans selling apples the corners? Now
Chamber Commerce and the Save Toedo Payrols Com
mttee tell me who gave Toledo bad name.
around folks, this better and better he
aong Watch for the next issue when he tells the story of
the Fish That Swim Backwards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Christmas Bells
hv Ruth TAYLOR

by Ruth Taylor
81 heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play
And wild and sweet,
The words repeat