davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-22
London Juniors Win

Landon Schools Junior football
team defeated the st. Albans B
team, 1912, yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

The second lo-l1, colleee, Of i paei-
an ana state, II; Il. santa Clara. e3; is.
Maryland. 81; 1s. Villan,oSys' 81; T.
So: ls, North Caroline. 81; 20. Cornell
and Kentucky, each 2s.
Others receiving yotes-MichiEsn State.
20 each Ruf south
ern Methodist, z; Wisconsin. 6: Dart
mouth: 5: Alabama and Pennsylvania,
each 8: North Carolina State. Oregon
State and Wofford. each 9; Iowa. Wash
ington. St. Bonaventure, Xavier and Ari-
zona State, each /.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Sports Oklahoma Top Candidate for Three Bowl Games
Win, Lose, or Draw
Just Getting q Second Wind
By FRANCIS STANN

Out In Cleveland hotshot baseball tycoon named
Bill Veeck process Of selling his Cleveland Indians for
$220000o At the Of 49, Veeck getting out Il want to
take good long rest" he told reporters.
Almost the hour Of Weeks SALE Clark Griffith cele
brang his 80th birthday in the Office Of the Washington Baseball
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Born and Bred to Baseball

Born and Bred to Baseball
Baseball isn't religion Griffith Mack of but
interests take precedent the in the lives OF
the ocogenarans They born and bred baseball
Whereas Veek and MacPhan plus every other cluoowner
baseball profcnty Grf and Connie both
particularly Griffith They moved up and became
finally clubowners Perhaps this is the reason
they lasted long While the
year-old prornoter-type Veeck yearns for a rest
annual shindig much of selout that one on
This is the second biggest crowd
ranking behind opening day. The guests
and when photographer suggested
and crevices swarmed the little Grimths
Cronns and Robrtsons Seemed like hundred but
Cron practical ga supplied the actual count
nine grandchildren.
Anywoy, the Cops Are on Griffs Side
Actually, riot any sort practically impossible at
yesterday because, big lfe there MAJ
Barrett superintendent Of police and almost as many
other policemen there Griffith relatives.
that guests began to get uneasy
to guard the loot On the
contrary and his brought hunk OF loot to the
eevision receiver Seems that week or
ago Mai word to his that rif
going to celebrate his S0th birthday November 20.
1--WE 1900 policemen in the District, grinned BOD
single contributed toward
present Griffith Never heard Of anything like it IN the
history Of the Police Department.
A Pennunt and Job for Life
As natures Cr is getting to be dandy speechmaker
When Maj presented the televon receiver he said:
Griffith been after for long time TO ouy one
of those things for house. Just couldn't afford it,
began talking of the guests and CLINT came to his eyes
that his two erswhe boy wonders Bucy
Harris and Joe Cronin. on hand.
pennants with those two fellows he said and maybe
Bucky managing team I'LL say enls
Blicky he1l have aaob for life 80. o..
idc next with club that finished q games out
Russia But seriously nice to see
9edq&nan tprn4 hale 80 ahd keep driving an
Evening star., 1949-11-22

industry formed by the likes Of Grith and
Connie Mack At only 49, Veeck admittedly tired MacPhan
midde-aged he But at 80 and 8 re-
spectively Griffith they only getting their
second winds.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Pro Basket Ball

Results Last MINI.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
syracuse. n; Denver, 81.
j, Boston, 90; Anderson, IS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No sames scheduled.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston at Tri-Cfty.
Rochester at Indianapolis.
New York at Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
DIES SUCOfNL '
MRS. SAB

Mrs. Bab, wife of Dr.. Marvin Bab, died
 shortly after she reached Denver, Colora- do, last Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Bab, uho had been ill and uas hospi- ta1ized here in Palmer, was taken to the St~t last Saturday ac corpan jed by Mrs. Wilson, a nurse from the Wiley Hospital. Tcy arrived in Dcnvor via air from Anch- orage at 2;3O p.ne on Saturday and Mrss Bob passed auay at 8: l5 that sane after noon. She had an opportunity to soc her people and to talk to then before she died. Her death uas sudden, Mrs. -iason stated upon her return hore on Tuesday of this rock.
 Dr. Bab, uho is Horticulturis ist at the E-per ilont Station here, loft irTledi ately upon receiving the novs of her death. Dr.. and Mrs. Bab arr ived in Palmer last April from Wyoming. Toy havo made the ir hone at tho Experiment Farm. Dr.. B;.b is hoad of all ortich1turo E,por irpnt york in tho Territory of Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14

:. f. |. KERz|E CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (1oshingt
 NATh1USEA LODGE
 PIIlfER, ,4LAsKA IT your personal gross incore uas $500 or more, you must make an income tax re- turn on ono of tho following forms
 lo4o tlong or shorty
 lO4O 4
 1o4o (disrogardirg fiduc iory
 returns) You cannot get a refund unless the return has been made. Your last est inoto for l946 must be nado by January IS, l949, and last instalHnnt paid.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
B>Two LEDO
Skilled Trade NetVs

CENE Urbanski of Dept. FL ha!
~ completed his apprenticeship
and received his certificate a!
toolmaker.
Mutchler is on the prowl-look,
ing for new ideas in fishing e.
quipment, (what type is prefer.
ed, probably Sandusky bay spe-
ciaD.
j. SmicZek chairman; H. Turn
er and Roland Goetz were elect
ed to the journeyman's caro-
committee in the toolroom at the
Scales.
Ralph Rosino, was taken to the
hospital last Friday, has been
released and is resting at his
home.
Ray Hover from the main
tenance had the misfortune OF
falling from the roof of one OF
the back buildings, ex-rays show
that Ray received a broken an
kle bone and Clipped two verti-
breas, brethren cheer Red with
some cards at the Flower hospi-
tall.
Chuck Allen was busy Satur-
day afternoon, taking pictures
for the Journeyman's ca d
make application for your card
and get in the lineup, first come
first served.
John Lewandowski is back on
the job in Dept. 81 after some
sickness, (take 1t a little easy
john.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
The
.Acklinite
BY Lewis Mattox

IT is about time that the work
i ers recognized the good job
that the labor representatives
who were elected in the last No
vember election are doing. The
proof is the Liberal Bills that
are being passed down in Co.
Ilumbus. Also the fight Con-
gresham Tom Burke is making
in Washington to repeal the
Taft-Hartley Slave Labor Law,
and his fight to help the vet
erans to get a hospital built
here. Lest we forget, the United
Labor Committee made up of
leaders of all unions in the dis
trict, the CIO, AFL, MESA, and
the Railroad unions speaheaded
this drive to unite all labor to
back and elect people who would
lead the fight for liberal legis-
lation for the benefit of all the
people, so it is up to the work
ers to keep on the ball and not
let down to send cards and let
ters to see that Congress does
not have to worry about other
peoples problems in the shop but
he will continue to go to the
union meetings as he feels it is
the peoples duty and for their
benefit that all members attend.
Red Gill on the night shift is
trying very hard to become a
die setter, nice going, Red.
Liberal Shorty Long finally
lost a bet, amount 4 cents.
Did you know that Johnny
Robertson of the Millwright
Dept. believes in Safety First,
he holds the ladders while the
boys do the climbing.
Al Burns is back to work
after being sick a long time, the
boys are all glad to see him.
Bob Hoag is back and on the
beam as usual.
Joe Refermat is getting along
swell and should be back to
work soon.
Red Levo, Shorty Long, Wal
ter Traski, and Smokey are all
on vacation this week. Ray
Mertz is back to work after be-
ing off a week i'll.
Chester, our secretary is back
from Chicago full of vim and
vigor We hope!
The girls on nights, sisters
Ella Clear, May Burdel and
Mary Hughes are doing a good
job collecting for the Local IL
Children's Camp.
1t would be very nice if the
Acklin Stamping Company could
donate as this is a very good
cause and we are sure the peo-
pie of our shop would appreciate
it very much.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Lakeside Unit

BY Virginia Van

THE bowlers on Tuesday will
L. roll off their last game this
week, so why not come down to
Hagerty's and watch them finish
up with bang! A banquet and
good time is planned at Thom-
sons Inn on May 81, 1949 for
them. Here's hoping every one
has a good time.
Who was telling ''Wally''
about the birds and bees down
in the Receiving Dept? How
about that Digger. Do you?
Well Mary Cathyn is on the
loose again, so watch out fell
lows. Beware
Did you know that we had-a
D. A. among us? Isn't that so
Pinky?
Where did you get that sharp
looking coat, Helen? Was the
Easter Bunny good to you?
How are those argyles for
Billie coming along? Maybe
they will be done by Christmas
time, eh Rosie?
Did Tony Mason get some one
to watch the Eclipse of the
moon with? ! wonderi
Wanted: Apartment for Joanyl
Between now and May 7th. We
! all wonder whv.
Now at last Betty Subleski
can go dancing. (She gave this
up for Lent.
"Margie" are you really knit
ting little garments or are you
kidding us?
I didn't know Halloween came
so soon. I see Ollie has got his
mask already.
Where does Hattie" get that
suntan. She must, be using a
sunlap. Is that it Halter"
BY the way the two dolls are
still on scale. They are called
Rusty and Ginger. How about
that one?
To borrow Sharie's ending,
guess I'll hang my dainties on
this line and say bye now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Ragging the
Scale

DE SURE and attend your u
~ nit party at Polonia Hall
Vance & Junction, May 18th
All the beer you can drink anc
good music. See you all there.
Three cheers for our fine Scale
basketball team for their splen'
did performance in winning both
the Federation and Local No. IL
championships. Also a loud hur'
rah, for Dick Berkel who was
picked for the all city team.
1t looks like another success.
full season in softball as most o1
our last years team will return
It was rumored that Joe Craw-
ford Chat old master of sports,
will return to the bench thi:
year in a come back attempt. We
will also feature another celebri.
ty in John (Little Wasable)
Smith, who will appear on thirc
base.
Big news was made in gol1
when Larry Burlington parrec
Wilk (brickett) kaufman. Hand
ing startling defeat to two o.
the Scales greatest, Gene Koontl
and Steve Figmaka. This should
make the sporting pages of the
Blade and Times as Koonti
claims he has not been defeated
since 1908.
Good news for you old EN-
ployees, we understand the UAW
is going all out for pensions
this year. No doubt our commit
tee will be in there pitching.
The Welfare Committee il
looking for someway to increase
the benefits without increasing
your monthly dues. Would yol
people be interested in a bi
month Bingo Game? If you have
any ideas, contact the committee
George Weiner, of the Stool
Dept. announces his coming june
wedding. This time it's the rea
thing. His girl has a steady jol
and can support George in th'
way he's not accustomed.
Don Meyers had to get BoI
Martin out of bed, but after ;
whole year he finally managed
to get the dog pen. Bill Kenn,
escaped by moving to Nevada
Jack Smiczek and Ed Martir
are very low these days. Th'
Bowling season is nearing its ent
and the syndicate will have t.
suspend operations until mex
fall. Cheer up fellow. 1t will b.
September before you know it.
This week we welcome bacl
George Banks, who returns from
two day stay in Whitehouse
where he was a guest of tn,
county.
Returned this week from sicl
leaves are John Lewandowski
Violet Rodenhouser and Jea1
Carl. Glad ito see you all back.
Reported sick this week arr
Clarence Moore, Frank Jackow
ski, Ray Hewer, Charles Tasse
and Stan Sandwich. A speed.
recovery to you all.
So until next week, when WI
scale the Scales" for more news
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
SDarkletS-Chamtio Unit
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

Sam vinson The friends of
Dept. ID Margaret Ehlert
Ind Shift expires their
deepest sympathy for her in the
recent loss of her mother.
Our good friend Eddie Dimke,
who was formerly a baker, has,
for the last two years, promised
several of us, he would bring
lin a sample of his skill In this
life. Since he did not show up
Friday, we assume he Is TAX
ing a refresher course or has
forgotten how to make the
dough.
Patricia Wingerter entered
the hospital on April 25th. II
has something to do with one
of her ankles. We envy the sur
geon. Wouldn't mind going out
on a limb ourself. (Sam, you
made the pants" too long0
Caroline Basilius has been
absent on a sick leave for two
weeks. All your friends hope
you'll be in good health soon
again, Caroline.
Just discovered that couple
. of good friends of ours were
transferred to the End shift. They
are Helen Zielinski and Bea
Plunnmer.
A charming personality has
magnetic quality and we can
think of no one more gifted In
this respect than Millie King.
She is even sweet to me. (Sam,
those pants" are getting longer
is it the Spring?
Some people do not attract at
tention as do others - being
quietly efficient and pleasant
Stella Bushey is one of these.
Genevieve Kohn likes poetry,
we learned-not the kind we
sometimes perpetrate, but the
verse of the best poets. This
gives this writer q feeling OF
kinship.
Joe Emch One more man
: Eng. Prod. and woman out
1st Shift of circulation -
, Raymond (Jim) Hill and Mar
garet Yaeckel tied the big knot
last Saturday, April 23rd. Con-
gratufations, Jimmy.
Union Office Alma Harper, in
1st Shift structress in d
End shift, takes the prize, in our
opinion, as a pie maker. She
gave your truly the most beau
tiful lemon pie last week. Con-
gratulations to Mr.. Harper, he
must have very enjoyable des-
serts.
Incidently. what happened to
a couple of our reporters-Rob-
ert Smith and Colonel Tarver?
Is Smitty doing his Spring
cleaning? Has the Spring
weather affected the Colonel's
writing? Come on, Colonel,
poems can be published.
The Champion baseball team
has been practicing out at High
land, lately and we are quite
anxious to see them In action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

Supply Unit Neus
BY Harmon Lee

WE have quite few men al
w home and in hospitals that
would appreciate a visit from
their friends at the shop.
Emmet Green was in the hos
pital but is now home.
Will Cook also left the hos
pital and is home resting.
Mike ArRneli is at home.
Harold Zunk is at Flower
Hospital but hopes to go home
about April goth.
Arthur Howell is at home
with his leg in a cast which he
hopes will be removed in a
week or so.
Roy Shade had his ankle
broken and is in Mercy Hospita.
Room 534. He will be laid ur
for some time.
Joe Biscay has been laid ur
with the flu but hopes to be
back to work soon.
! Nick Berris was injured in the
shop but hopes to be back tt
work in a week or so.
E. S. Goodman is sick al
home.
]. Purkey is home recovering
from an operation.
Wesley Harris Jr. will be out
of work for some time yet, due
to sickness.
We hope to see all these men
back to work soon.
Clinton Soncrant Jr. who lost
his life in an auto accident
worked in Dept. SO. We extend
our Sympathies to his father,
Clinton, who also works in De-
Ipartment So.
Our sympathy is also extend
ed to Harry Doxie, Dept. 81,
who lost his wife.
Max Shubert has started TAX
| ing beauty treatments in the
shop. He opened a barrel of oil
to put a spigot on it, forgetting
the oil might come out. Conse-
quently an oil bath and home
for a change of clothes. The
boys want to know if it softened
up his hide.
What is the story about an
old woman in Dept. A, who
said, I'm busy. Go get Andy"
A good time was had by all
at the bowling alley Wednesday
and one fourth of the bowlerS
were off that night. Three hats
got lost and one washing ma
chine repaired, so it wasn't such
a bad party after all.
On the night league, Don
Gavin won head pin prize, and
the Book Four" won the over
average prize.
General Custer won so many
prizes he is compelled to build
an extra room for them, as he
was on the Book Four" team
and also tWo-man over average.
Even If they don't win the
tournament, the Happy Five"
put on good show last Wednes-
day night with 184 plus. Good
going boys.
Who is the guy they are call
ing "Pear Shape" in Dept. So?
The all-winter bowling fued
between j. Bounsonville and r.
Pugh has only been a matter
of Csc.
If you should hear a police
whistle in Dept, 50 don't run
as it is only the material move
man calling for the crane.
Red" McVicker has finally
admitted that he is old enough
to play golf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

1t there are any more men In
terested in playing, contact
Harry Brubaker.
One of the guards, Walter
Heer, stopped us last week and
asked why there isn't more news
in the column about the men
so we will start with him. A
lot of the employees around the
shop have remarked that Walter
resembles our President Tru-
man. Walter, you will have to
form your own opinion as to
whether that Is good or bad.
We were sorry to hear that
Harry Berry's wife is in the
hospital but Harry says she is
doing fine. Harry is the Steward
in Dept. B 1st shift.
Don't forget the Coop Fair at
the Local. Saturday April 30th
is the last day. The Coop can be
your store if you so desire.
Check up on the bargains and
see if you don't agree that it is
a good investment. Well see
you at the Coop Fair.
Congratulations to Myrt ! e
Helm, instructress in d 1st shift,
who bowled her way into the
Blades $40" club with a three
game total of 578. Myrtle bowls
with the Champion Sparks who
lead the Local IL league. The
girls crossed a total of 2423 on
Wednesday, April Goth. Con-
gratulations to Irene Sobczak
Marcella Cooper, Betty Lucas,
Helen Ball and Myrtle Helm
Move over boys, the girls car
give you a run for your money
any day.
Dept. l 1st shift is very pleas
ed with their clean windows and
cutoff railroad track. 1t seems
as though Beatty should be put
to work out there in order for
the men to gain better working
conditions. (Confidentially, fell
lows, you wouldn't like to have
him out there all the time, his
conversation is very boring, you
couldn't get any work done be-
cause he would have to think
everything over many times be-
fore he took action.
Dept. L. Con gratulations tc
1st Shift Virginia Greenberg
Virginia was married over the
weekend. You have broken
many hearts when you did that
Virginia. Husband is a lucky
man and we would like to con-
gratulate him also.
Eng. Prod. We hear that the
1st Shift Eng. Prod. Dept
had a two-fisted drinker in
George Baker. George was at the
reception held for Jimmy Hill
and then joined the celebration
of Warren Sanford's Wedding
Anniversary. George said he
would like a Scotch and soda
something that Warren has
often read about but never
owed so Warren mixed what
ever he had and George 1.-TWO
fisted) enjoyed three of them
and left home. The doors ot
Warren's home must not be very
steady because both sides hit
him as he left. Apparently
Georges garage cannot park q
car too well either because the
garage ripped of two tenders
on his car. 1t all boils down tc
the fact that not every man is a
tWo-isted drinker like Mr..
Baker, but then who wants to
be-? Come over to my house,
George, and we will have a
drinking bout. I have a coupla
of corks off of old whiskey
bottles and that will be enough
for the entire evening. RHy)
By the way. Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sanford
on their wedding anniversary.
Our spies did not tell us how
many years but we hope 1t is
only the beginning.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
q u1z ,rn
Questions and answers from current news

AGED 80. How old must an an
N tique be?
At least 119 years.
L. F., Stanford, Calf.
BURGLARS Until recently,
how long has tt been since anyone
successfully broke into Buckingham
Palace
Thirty-five years.
W. G. w., Bellevue, Pa.
~HAIL" Where was Hail to
the Chief" traditional march played
for personal appearances Of the
President Of the United States, COM
bosed9
In Scotland.
It. L. S., Stanford, Calf.
GOLD STREETS Where in
the U. S. can you walk on streets of
gold9
In Reno, New. Two famous
alleys, Lincoln and Douglas, have
the precious metal embedded in
cement. -- Mrs. G. p, Reno, Nev.
NEW MIX What is the latest
use for crushed ice9
Evening star., 1949-12-18

As an ingredient in a concrete
mix. When the concrete hardens
and the ice melts, a lighter, better
insulating cement block is pro-
duced.
Mrs. G. NJ, Foi1bank, Iowa
DRIVERS :. According to Amer
scan Automobile Association fg-
nres, how does the driving Of high
school students who haze received
training in driving courses compare
with the driving Of unframed high
school Students?
Unframed drivers have seven
times more arrests, warnings and
accidents than students who have
completed training.
Mrs. M. J.E., Burbank, Calf.
FILM PANS HoW many times
a year does the Average person
attend a mopie?
Nine times.
- Fps. Jr., Stanford, Calf.
GOING UP -. What bantry-sheD
commodity has increased tn price
most since bre,oGr days?
Pepper. The average prewar
Evening star., 1949-12-18

price of black pepper in New York
was 10 cents a pound. Present
price is $l28 pound.
IN. G., Detroit, Mich.
SOUVENIRS -. The St. Louis
Cardinals printed 100000 tickets
for the World Series, then failed to
win the benna,st. What did they do
with the tickets?
Gave them away as souvenirs to
the fans who had ordered them.
J. B., Colliussille, III.
HELP! -. Why has the governor
Of the Tower OF London appealed
for aid to protect the ancient fortress?
The place has been invaded by a
horde of wild house cats which
have been living in London's
bombed rubble.
S. M. w., New York, N. Y.
NO BUSINESS ). For 10 years
the Customs officer at Moellenhxset
on the Danish German border has
been on duty every day. Why ,ViH
his post be closed next year?
1t hasn't had a single customer
in those 10 years.
S. E. p, Los Angeles, Calf.
CONDUCTED 81 "a. M..>
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping
OF news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
The Valley settler., 1949-03-04
COOP CLEAN- UP WOW MAY PREVENT LAYER 7ROUBLES

Thoro arc many things that be dono nou in tho ray of cleanup that nay c1 inmate lator troub1 os. From tho experts and Col logos of Agricul turo TO got this advice. Sprayors end dustors, tools, boxes, flats and othor equipment be checked ovor and cleaned. It is possible for any or all of thoso itoms to carry plant disoaeos and oggs of insects as Uol1 rood soods which can cause you lots of troubl lotcr. Thoy should be uoll washed or c1o anod in sono othor way. l percent solution Of maldehydo or a 10 pore ent solution of b1uo vitrol is recommended.
 As soon as tho ground gets littlo dryor spring cl oan up Of all rofuso can ol ir1inato just lot Of eggs of insects. Somo kinds of cutuorms lay tho ir eggs any kind o[ rofuso and dry 10 oaves and st icks in tiI fall. Thoso hatch out as soon it is UarT and go to york.
 Tho modorn art of farming is said to rool.irc moro ski1ls and groator prof ficiency in those skills than almost any other cclps- t ion. Tho old Idea that almost anyono ell farm is bo ing proven fa1so ovory dayo - takes skill, p1ann ing and a groat doa1 o' foresight to succos sfu1ly operate any .:lr.1 of farm,