davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08

~, c r...4 u, ~.
-. A..
NJ. ~ ~. 't.,.,
''''N ~ - 0'''' 49,
MI ana MIS- Erwin "l''i'''' 81" anu
80" returned 70 t'ieii Hoiiie i, '''i-
'i'hore aIler Vlsllilg IeI"'l'eS mere
Lawrence Riley Toronto, Canada
Is visiting has parents Mr.. and MIS-
Paul Riley He will leave this month
TO return TO school
MI, ana WIS, = ~ = '''I a." ~ =
-NS'' LEWIS ''''o u'oe ~ -, ''%,''e' -
'oiue W '''T M o. ~ - ,. 80
CT -'''' = ~ W. '''' O''N' ''
New officers Of st. Marks Luther
League are Floyd Wensel, president;
Emily Martin, vice-presidcnt; Gladys
Wensel. treasurer; and Heather Rob
inson, secretary. Leaguers are to
decorate the church for the Harvest
Home festival this Sunday.
Mrs William sbarps. Mrs James
Bell, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and
Mrs. Robert Hesen entertained with
shower in honor Of Mrs. James j.
Helbig last Thursday evening at the
home Of the former. Four tables were
in play Mrs. Stevenson was also pre-
scented with a going away gift. She
and her husband plan to leave for
Chicago for visit and then Will con-
tinue their studies at the University
Of Maryland.
An,orc those who won't 70 Kevser
70 o++ond WSCS educational semi
mar were Mrs. Denver c. Pickens,
Mrs. Thornton Deffinbaugh, Mrs. j.
w. Butt, Mrs. Grover {. Stemple'
Mrs. S. T. Naylor Mrs. Paul Naylor'
Mrs. Scott W. Shirer and Mrs. H. H..
Harmed. Mrs S. T. Naylor, who is a
district officer, appeared on the
morning program, discussing mis-
sionary education for children and
young people.
r H. .a,,.;oo ,,.;u 10 hold
- 1..l.,., l,,,,l1, -, c',ndo,
Wv 90 TI, .1,a,,a,I Iii
81 - J.,,
al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08

Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Loraw left for Graf
ton, w. Va, last Friday after spend
ing several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Edna A. Whorton.
At the Lutheran parsonage over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
/ George Shank and daughter, Rosie,
from Williamsport, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Of
Washington, D. c., visited relatives
here over the weekend. Mrs. Peterson
is the former Mary Jane KahI.
The Lydia Circle Of st. Mark
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs Beeson Glotfelty, Sec
ond street, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember nth, at 7;45.
Walter +. Dawson will leave Sun
day for Norfolk, Va, for two-weeks
period in the Naval reserve. Mr.. Daw-
son retains a commission OF lieutenant
commander in the reserve.
Mrs. Edmund Butler and son Keith
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
II. Butler and family in Cleveland, o.,
over the weekend. All attended the
air races in that city on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lintz and Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy HARDWOOD, of Ports
mouth, o., were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl S. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park, over the
Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Gelley and
two children, Cleveland, O., and Capt.
and Mrs. r. w. Martin and two sons,
Ranne and Eddie Bennett, of Fort
Meade, visited Mr.. and Mrs. DarwiS
Hauser over the Labor Day holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Falkenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Falkenstein,
Myersville, Md; Mrs. G. E. Bishoff
and son George, and Miss Ada V.
Leighton, near Hoyes, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Falken-
stein over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Staple and
two daughters, Washington, D. c.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Weeks, on Crook Crest, last Thurs
day and Friday enroute from the
Pacific Coast to their home. Mrs.
Staple is a daughter of Mr.. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. limbaugh, son
and daughter, returned to their home
in Canton, O., on Tuesday following
visit with relatives here. They were
accompanied home by the formers
brother, Paul limbaugh, who will
visit in Canton and Akron for a few
days.
o. NJ. Smouse, CIarksburg, was
here over the weekend, returning
home Monday evening accompanied
by Mrs. Smouse, their son Howard,
and daughter Lorena Jean, who had
spent some time here with relatives.
Their daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Mary Smouse, who are attending
the West Virginia College Of Beauty
Culture, Martinsburg, w. Va, also
spent Sunday and Monday here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08

T. Herbert Shaffer, of Fairmont,
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. Thomas B. Bowman, Harling-
en-, Texas, was visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ray
Jones for ten days, continuing to
West Union, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aberle, Bal
timore; Lieut.. NJ. Alice Butt, Wash
ington; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett, Charleston, w. Va; were
guests last week at the home of Mrs.
j. William Butt.
Mrs James Lemmert and Edgar
Lemmert are leaving Friday for a
visit with relatives in Frostburg. Miss
Jean Lemmert and her aunt, Miss
Edith Isner, also left Monday fo9
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Veader and
child, Of Charleston. w. Va, are re-
siding in an apartment in the Fazza-
lari house on Wilson street, the for
mer Davis property Mr.. Veader is
instructor in Oakland High. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Everly, who had occupied
the apartment, are now residing at
the corner Of Third and Crook street.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hall and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine
Weeks and children, Fairmont, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W Hood,
Jr., Cincinnati, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty over the
Labor Day weekend. Upon their re-
turn to Fairmont they were accom-
panied by Mrs. Margaret Casteel who
will spend the winter months in that
city with her daughters.
Mrs. Harry Nicholson, Loeb Lynn
entertained a number of ladies at
party last Wednesday night
Present were Mrs. Eva Beckman,
Mrs. Nora Mosscr, Mrs. Nettie Peck
Mrs. Martha Fike, Mrs. Cleo Lee,
Mrs. j. w. Lee, Mrs. Edna Paugh,
Mrs. u. g. Ford, Mrs. Janet Smith,
Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Stella Calhoun, Mrs. Leon
White Miss Mildred Ford, Miss Mel
lie Bittinger and Mrs Mona Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08

Mrs. Edith Carr, who visited her
brother, Homer Stemplc, at Gncgy
Church, and other relatives, returned
to st. Petersburg, Fla, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson and
daughter spent the past weekend
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs William Nicholson
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. II. l.. Bittner and son Ronnald
left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will spend the winter
months. The latter will be employed
in the Sears Roebuck store there. Mr..
Bittner will remain in Oakland for
several weeks before joining them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08

Jack Teets, Richmond, Va, is here
for visit of a few weeks with his
P''' e'''S' 'ii' an" MIS- ilugh leetS'
MIS-. Hazel Worley, Charleston, w.
Va Is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh-
Miss Betty Lou limbaugh left on
Monday evening for Washington, D
~ y ' :, 'l'0 - ''7'' "'i aunt " .
MIS- beuiah !" OH lelt yesterday 1or
lamp DelNolr' Va WIleie Sile VIII
riai0 iie ~" an" 0"uEnlGI-ii
~ ana III <Aii''ic" "oil' uilIii
NJ ;i,;o. 11o,,.:. D n ..o.,
a.. pa1t:,..1.s e,..,,l'.''
- - ,,':4,. -. 49,, :.
I,.....sI .;'4-. NJ, a.J N.Y. III,
49, 'N' w
i'c" on" VIII" It's, "Iois WIN
Oaks Park pa ON Labor Dav with
Divia pals from radio station VIM
Mn Fai,non+
MISS Meme ~ harvey washington
u. g. spent the hoIdaY weekend
visiting win hef nfotherS-lil-laW ana
SISTERS MI ana MIS-. +. T. Lelghtoh'
,.o, cor,,,.,;. w Va
The I. B. Ladies Aid OF Loeb Lynn
had a picnic dinner and business
meeting IN Stanley Calls grove last
Friday. The women OF the organlza-
ton plan to resume their quilting
activities in the near future.
The Red House Circle will meet in
the Lutheran Church social room at
Red House on September 18th. The
president Of the organization Will
make plans for entertainment at the
re-dedication service to be held Sep
tcmber Is.
2Irs Fdr. Wharton I;bertv
Strppt had as uupStS over he lOlI-
DAYS Nh. and Mrs James Steinour
and danobtcr Sylvia Baltimore. Pfc
Curtis Miller, Louisiana; and CM3
George Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutch
inson, her granddaughter and her
husband, also of Baltimore.
CIV p Nicholson WoIcb w Va
and rra,ddourb+ors Sally and Nickii
,1oodv HUNTINGTON w Va snent
+Lo nas+ ,,ool,- and with Mr. Nicbol-
s,,o,. ,,,otlor urs AIn;ra Nicholson
- no homo of bis sis+er Mrs Raw
- NJ, o,,d Nc E,ovd Won
~ aI.o snon+ sunday a+ mo Rrown-
No. Lo,,,o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08


Mrs Kay tlke, frlendSVllIe' was "
business visitor IN Oakland last
Thursday
Mrs. George Thayer' Washington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ihayef
for several weeks.
Mrs. d. II. Conway and son Fred,
Uniontown, Pa, spent last week at
the Mt. Lake Hotel
Mrs. Almedia Reed, of Red House,
spent last week as a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hoffman.
Paul Manages and Miss Barbara
Hartzcl, Washington. y. c., visited
Mrs. Roy White on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs John Hclbig and
dauobtor Plymouth. O.. visited rcla-
tives here over Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Gooroo Gilbert Baltimore. was
Of tbc lIt Lake Hotel for the month
~ Arrr.+ and has returned to her
homo
Mr.. and Mrs. pete" Cannon and
son. Kenny. spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmael Teets, near
town.
An, and Mrs Cooroc r Fi1bert. Of
Elizabeth. n. j., left Tuesday for
their home after visiting in Oakland
and Mt. Lake Park.
1890. ~.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamill's Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Tof+-HortIeyites
Are Worried

WASHINGTON GPA) 49, The
hard core of the pro-Taft-Ha
ley Dixiegop coalition was no
ticeably worried as Congress ad-
iourned for the Easter recess
last week Labor Secretary
Maurice Tobin said that his can
vas of Congress showed a ma
jority in both houses for the ad-
ministration' TIL repeater,
without substantial change.
Even more disturbing to the "bi-
partisans" was the fact that some
northern Republicans are begin
ming to see the suicidal nature of
their coalition with the southern
Democrats, and news that north
ern Democrats are again talking
about retaliation against the
southerners sabotage of the Fair
Deal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
GNU Workers
Praise Burke
Continued from Page l

vide this raise for each employee.
In the lower grades the raises
run $3.50 to $3.50, in the middle
grades about 81 100 and in the
highest grade run as high as
$4,000 to $4,000.
The reason for this, union Of
ficials explain, is that the cost
of living, which is the chief JUS
tification for the proposed raises,
does not take an $500 bite out of
everyone's salary but instead
reduces each salary by per-
centage - that is, the high cost
of living may reduce the pur-
chasing power of $4,000 salary
by $500 and make only an $500
reduction in a $4,000 salary. In
the top grades proposed raises
are large in terms of dollars but
smaller in terms of percentages
in order to bring the entire Fed
eral salary scale into adjustment
with what we estimate will be
the executive pay raise finally
adopted for cabinet officers,
heads of agencies and other top
officials (S16,500 estimated for
agency heads; $4,000 for bureau
chiefs.)
The bill seeks to merge the
more than 30 existing classifi-
cation grades for government
workers into II or IL.
1T is rumored," union off
cials said, that the administra-
ton is preparing a bill to con-
solidate the classification grades
in somewhat similar manner.
In any such consolidation, many
small pay raises are unavoid-
able if the new salaries are set
high enough to avoid cutting
anyone's pay. These raises would
average about $50 per person,
nowhere near enough to meet
the needs of government work
ers. Consolidation of grades is a
device to aid sufficient person
mel management and is therefore
supported by GNU. But we
shall never accept it as a sub
stitute for the desperately need
ed substantial pay raise"
| GWU estimates that even with
the proposed pay raises in the
Burke Bill, the government
workers Spendable income will
be about $400 below his 1889
purchasing power.
The proposed increases would
raise the federal payroll by
1862, ,078, 90, but income taxes on
the new salaries would return
about S1O9, 903, 90 to the govern
ment, GNU research discloSes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
National Coop Leaders
To Observe Toledo Fair

The executive board Of he Council for Cooperative De-
veopment will At Local IL headquarters on Satur-
day April 30 it was announced by Edward j. Duck local
oreanzaona director of the Co Op The board meeting
scheduled Toledo because Of the 3day Coop Fair
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

which will be in progress at
the union hall at that time,
Duck learned from William
lorna, general manager of the
Central States Cooperative, Chi
cago.
Top Leaders to Attend
Co-chairmen of the organiza-
ton are Victor c. Reuther, in
ternational education director of
the UAW-CIO, and Arnold Zan-
der, chairman of the national
AFL Coop committee, who is
also national president of the
State, County, and Municipal
Employees, AFL, Other board
members, in addition to lorna,
Reuther, and Zander, are Chas
Lanning, International secre-
tary-treasurer of the u n ite d
Rubber Workers, CIO; Ray Pas
nick, Of the United Steel Work
.ers of America, CIO; Helena
Wilson, president of the Ma
tional Auxiliary, Sleeping Car
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
A
Postcard
Continued from Page l

Congress to carry the fight for
the Thomas-Lesinski Bill which
would repeal the TIL Act and
to substitute a modification for
the Wagner Act,
Thomas-Lesinski Bill
The Thomas-Lesinski Bill also
would set up machinery for
handling jurisdictional disputes
and secondary boycott provision
and national emergency clause
provision with presidential
fact-finding board to bring in
recommendations.
An intensive drive begins
this week in all shops explain
ing the importance to have
workers and members of the
family to write letter or post
card TO Thomas H. Burke and,
in other districts, to their re-
spective Representative.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
HEARINGS On FEPC Bill Closes
Before The Senate Committee

: COLUMBUS = Public hearings on Fair Employment
Practices legislation amend HB106 concluded IN an
eotion-packed session OF the Senate commerce ana
Committee.
:. H. hearina marked by more drama than veteran
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

union project, but has open
membership without restrictions
of any individual
Basic Necessities
Following the pattern of al 4
ready established Coop ware-
house supermarets in Detroit,
Pontiac, Flint, and Muskegon,
described in another article else
where in this dition, basic
necessities of life are sold at alb
solute cost, easing the current
squeeze on shrinking incomes.
Under the Fair plan, the Toledo
Coop is allowing just enough
margin on the overall sale to
cover the actual cost of bring
ing the merchandise before the
public.
After expenses have been met,
the amount remaining is return
ed to the Coop customers as a I,
patronage refund Each men,
Der eceives share of the
profits" in proportion to his or
her total purchases.
Items At Random
Here are a few items picked
at random from the list of those
which will go on sale at the
Coop Fair:
Sardines ...... 2 cans for 21c
Peas .....3 cans for 29c
Tomato Soup 3 cans for 29c
Grapefruit Juice 3 cans for 2Sc
Mustard .s.. 20 or. jar lac
Salt, iodized 26 OF. box &c
Salad dressing full quart 43c
Pork & Beans 2 cans for 21c
Oven-baked beans 2Soz. can 27c
Candy Bars
Hershey 4 bars for 15sl
Candy Bars :
Iarge) ... .25c size, 19c
Asperin (100D .....,... Tic
Shaving Cream l lb. jar 39c
Soapless Shampoo ~ OF jar &c
Charmin Toilet
Tissue .. 8 rolls Csc
/ Heard enough? There's more
to tell, but come to the Coop
Fair and see for yourself. Buy
as much as you like, while it
lasts.
Sweeper Bargain
Oh, yes, l might mention the
upright electric vacuum cleaner
that Consumers Union lists as a
good deal at S44.95. It's the
Coop, made by Cadillac. We're
selling it at $29.95, brand new.
to some early bird. And swelli
Coop irons are $7.95. Toast-l
we'll Pop-Up Toasters will go
for $15,95, too, And there'll be
nice kitchen clocks, pressure
cookers, tires and motor oil, plus
a lot of other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Well see you at the Coop
Fair, Thursday, Friday, and Sat-
urday, Don't forget. The place
Local IL Headquarters, 425 Win
throp Street, corner of Ashland.
Bring your friends. And IL they
have any, bring them too!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

Porters Union, AFL; and John
Nicola, of the AFL Bakery
Workers.
Organizing To Spread
Interest in the Toledo organi-
zation stems from the fact that
the Councils organizing pro-
gram for Eastern Michigan
stretches to Toledo as a tie-in
to the plan of establishing large
subsidiary warehouses in De-
troit to supply this midwest
area. From Toledo, when the
supermarket chain has begun
operations, organizing activities
are scheduled to spread to Lo'
rain, Cleveland, Columbus, Can
ton, Akron, and Youngstown
tying in with the already estab'
lished co-ops now operating In
Dillonvale, Ohio
Patrons of the Coop Fair will
have an opportunity to meet the
national coop dignitaries Sat
urday, the closing day of the g.
day event.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Taylor Again
A Democrat

WASHINGTON LPA)-Glen
Taylor, reaffirming that he's still
a Democrat, said last week he
would enter the Democratic pri-
mary for Senate next year in
Idaho. Said the vice-presidential
candidate of the Progressive
Party in last years election, 81
never felt that l left the Demo
cratic Party; was just like a
player that MGM loaned to an
other company" Taylor added
that he hasn't yet discussed his
campaign plans with Party lead
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

Richberg's contention that the
Ohio Legislature had no right to
pass such a bill was in strange
and unreal contrast with his
testimony in Washington.
Point by point the spokes-
man for the proponents broke
down Richberg's a rg u m n s
about freedom of speech, re-
Iigion, press and assembly and
then got to the heart of the
Chamber of Commerce opposi-
ton saying, "They have changed
the old theory of business as
usual for a new one of pre-
judice as usual.
Rebuff Claims
To rebut Richberg's claims
of dire things to come" if
FEPC is passed, Marshall quoted
similar arguments used by
Chamber of Commerce spokes-
man in opposing the New York
law several years ago He then
read into the record current
testimony by these same spokes-
men conte n din & FEPC had
brought about none of these
predicted hardships for employ
ers but had, in fact, helped busi-
ness in that state to make un-
usual advancements.
Marshall labeled Richberg' S
argument that FEPC laws con
trolling employers should not
most revealing of the Chamber
of Commences belief. He added
that since business exists under
the protection of the state OF
Ohio, the state had an inherent
right TO pass legislation control
ling the operation of business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
lam Mon On Nations
HeoIth Group

WASHINGTON LPA) - Sec
retary-Treasurer Eric Peterson
of the Intl Association of Ma
chinists has been added to the
board of directors of the Com
mittee for the Nations Health,
the organization leading the
fight for a national health insur-
ance bill. Other new members
are Granklin d. Roosevelt, Jr.,
author John Gunther, and Gen.
William J. Donovan, wartime
head of the Office of Strategic
Services.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

can have your child inoculated
Monday thru Friday from l P.
M, to 4 p. M.
If your child was inoculated
last year they will need only a
booster incubation this year,
If the child had a booster last
year all they need is a booster
this year. If the child missed a
booster last year or did not have
the full inoculation last year
they will need full inoculation
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

PARENTS AGREEMENT In
signing this application | certi-
fly that my child is amenable
to discipline and is free from
habits that would make her or
him an undesirable camper. |
understand that the registration
fee of $500 that accompanies
this application will be applied
on the total of $14.00 for the
period, also that the registration
fee is forfeited if my child fails
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

AT Coop Fair
Continued from Page l

union project, but has open
membership without restrictions
of any individual.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

newspapermen c could d recall
In any other legislative hear
ING in recent years, pro-
p6nents and opponents FEPC
rested their case.
Limited To As Minutes
Chairman Orville f. Whitacre
~. Stark County limited both
sides to as minutes with op-
ponents going to bat first. sole
opposition witness was Donald
Richberg, whose sole claim TO
nntoriety is his ore-time alleged
liberalism. Today Richberg IS
attorney for public utilities and
other corporations,
Hiehlighting his testimony
were predictions Of dire things
10 come" if FEPC becomes law
Claims Unconstitutional
.Richberg claimed the bill was
unconstitutional and cited multi
nle sections of the US. Constitu-
tion and the Ohio Constitution,
Richberg told the committee ne
would offer specific evidence as
TO why FEPC was unconstitu-
tional on all these points, but
his testimony did not become
specific.
Richberg claimed that "FEPC
denied freedom Of speech, press
religion and assembly and the
essential right of man not tc
make a contract"
He further charged it would
force employers into 'involun-
tary servitude" and added that
ne did not believe that the
Legislature of Ohio "had the
power to pass legislation Of thi:
sort"
FEPC Proponents
Spokesman for FEPC, pro.
ponents, Thurgood M a rsh a l
General Counsel for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad
vancement Of Colored People
smashed man-sized ho oles S II
Richberg's arguments.
Pointing up the strange IN
consistencies of Richbarg's argu
ments, Marshall quoted from the
brief Richberg had filed with
us. Senate Committee hearing
on a proposed FEPC bill,
In that brief Richberg said
"The right to legislate in these
fields rests solely with the state
legislatures, not with the fed,
efal government. "
Marshall pointed out that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

are ITOIn o years W II ySdi o.
1949 CAMP PERIODS
This application is for girls
July 81 to Aug. 13
q weeks ........
Aug. IA to Aug. II
q weeks ............
Aug. % to Sept. 3
Il week. ......
Whenever necessary Local IL
will furnish transportation. Nc
charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

to attend camp. In the event of
dismissal for misconduct no
part of the camp fee is refund
ed. In the event of withdrawal
because of sickness (home sick
ness excluded) a prorate refund
will be made for the unexpired
portion of the period.
Parents Signature ......
,......
This is camp for all Ameri-
can boys and girls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
IMPORTANT

1t is necessary that all camp
ers be inoculated against ty-
phoid. This is a procedure gen
orally followed by Children's
Camps. The inoculations require
three weeks and are FREE-the
parents pay nothing for this
protection. The Health Depart
ment of the City of Toledo, cor
ner Washington and Ontario
Streets give the incubation. You