davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26

, CARRIE GRAVES WILLIAMS. born
IN montgomery. Ala. resided at 1925
rincennes died Oct %, 1919, Funeral
services We're conducted at Greater st.
.ohn BAPTIST Church Oct. 20 1919. Bur-
lai IN Lincoln Cemetery.
ROSE WYATT. born in Memphis,
Tenn. resided at 5752 s. Parkway, died
oct. ~. 1949. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Oct 26. 1919.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
HETTIE EVANS. born in Hartsell,
Ala. resided at 157 w 31st ST., died
Oct. 20. 1919. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Oct. 26, 1919.
Body was shipped to Hartselle. Ala.
for burial.
LENA .CONLEY. born in Greenville.
Ill. resided at TAI z. lakewood Blvd.
died Oct. 20 1949 Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Oct. 26. 1949
Burial in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery.
ANNA KINTON HOLLAND born in
Gainesville. Ga resided at 5121 Prai-
ries died Oct. rs. 1919. Body was ship
ped to Toccoa. Georgia for burial Oct.
81. 1919. 344
FANNIE HALL, born in Salvisa, XIV,
14th Avenue haywood. Ill. Body was
died Oct rs. 1919. resided at DOS s.
shipped to Georgetown. KY for burial
IRENE LORENA HURNTCN, born
in New Orleans. La resided at 1924
Wabash. died Oct. 20. 1915. FL neral
serviees we're conducted in or chapel
Oct. ~. 1919. Burial In Lincoln Csmes
terry. i
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
In all Churches of Christ, Scientist
pn Sunday, August %, was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

cast to project the fun Of the
show. In addition to those already
mentioned. Jill Leahy. Louis Ca
mutt, J. Robert Dietz. Eileen
Whyte and Rickie Rudel are
among those contributing notably
to Thank You, Just Looking
Others who have had a hand
in the extensive task Of staging
the revue are Joseph Lewis tcos-
tunes, James Waring settings
and Lighting Edward eastman
Choral direction. Sidney Sci
denman. jr.. and Jimmy Smiley
music and Nancy Mullen and
Louise Soelberg dance direction
of a host of pretty girls. Each
must have been a great aid and
comfort to Mr.. Kerr through the
past few weeks.
Thank You, Just Looking" Is
not likely to 60 on intact to the
professional theater. but it is
loaded with fun and should give
you as happy an evening as you
could want. 1t will continue
through May 81 at the University
Theater on the c. y. campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

eyes. There are sketches that go
on beyond the normal endurance
limit of their jests. but a little
attenuation shouldn't keep you
from having more fun than you've
had with anything else seen
around here in some time.
The most uproarious moments
of Thank You. Just Looking"
probably occur in its burlesque Of
Hamlet" Looking over the past
and present Broadway scene. it
occurred to the Kerrs that any
thing could be turned into a mu-
steal. This premise has turned
out to be one of the happier no.
tons any writing people have had
lately in these parts as it has been
applied here to Hamlet"
This roaring musical caricature
is Hamlet" even Shakespeare
himself could watch with glee,
whether or not he recognized it
for what 1t used to be. In some
thing like sheer genius. it has
been supplied with score that
is a medley of hit tunes from
popular musicals. Such thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

as TITS Been Real Nice Clam
bake" would sound outrageously
funny In Elsinore even without
the new lyrics written for il. II
also is fine 10 see Mary Vaughan
as the Queen or Dick Sykes as
Hamlet go Of into a serious solilo-
guy while all you-know-what
breaks out around them in wild.
gay song and dance. An imper-
sonation OF Bobby Clark (or Bobby
Clark himself turns out 70 be
something Hamlet" has always
lacked, too.
Thank You, Just Looking
spends a great deal Of its time
lampooning the movies. a large
and handy greenhouse. Of course,
for anyone in a rock tossing mood
The best of the Hollywood kid
ding probably comes in song en-
titled BE a Mess" a Jest about
Academy award winning perform
ances sung with fond enthusiasm
by June Mccormick. Betty Madi-
gan and Virginia Bradley. Each,
in her own way. is really a pic
turesQue mess, too. as the three
impersonate Olivia de Havilland,
Barbara Stanwyck and Jane Wy
man in their notable roles OF the
year.
There's a fine skit Though 1t Is
one of the longish ones) in which
Teddy Marie Kinsey neatly i'm
personates a movie star who can't
remember direction in a scene
with a gorilla that can. Miss Kin
sey is busy in another jibe at Hol-
lywood, too, called "Disenchant-
ment." Inspired by a certain
greatest love story the screen has
ever told, this could do with some
pruning but it still is funny Jibe
at the movie device of the fash
back.
The music by Mr.. Gorney, to
which all this and more Is set, Is
lifting and tuneful. 1t is more
serviceable than spectacular
though, being the sort OF a score
that is easy on the singers and
dancers but which doesn't send
you out into the night whistling
fragments of it. One OF the best
tunes, for which the Kerrs have
provided a bright set of lyrics. is
Critics Love Song" 1t is given
4 nice, light comic touch by Joe
Garvey and Judy Avallone, who
is the sort to inspire romantic
ballad, all right. One called
american Primitive" is good, too.
Il
Father Gilbert v. Hartke. di-
rector of the C. U. Speech and
Drama Department, and Mr.. Kerr,
who directed the musical, have
assembled a large and talented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
Hollywood:
Carson Takes
Good Hunor
Sales Course

Jack Carson viii be the hlgheS,
paid Good Humor man ever to
peddle ice cream. For one whole
week Jack works one OF the com
pany cars TO gain the know-how
for his role in The Good HumoT
Man" and while so doing he'll be
paid his usual movie salary Of S.
900 per week.
Irene Dunno. back In town. tells
me. I don't want 10 do another
character role right away" Irene.
who hasn't made a picture in
year and a half Remember
Mama" was the Lasts still look
ing for "a comedy with music. or
a love story"
Mrs. Franchot Tone Jean Wal
Lace co-stars again with Franchot
in New Mexico. Their divorce
becomes Anal In August.
Ginger Rogers and Hubby Jack
Briggs go to Europe this summer.
Jackie and Ginger are doing fine
with their Rogue River property.
selling lots and making dough.
Jane Wyatt. because OF her fine
job in Task Force" for Jerry
Wald. now goes into his picture.
Deep End" about womens prison
conditions.
Myrna 10y is in Milan. Italy
resting after her Dangerous Age
picture.
Clifton Webb is putting the
polishing touches to his autobi-
ography. "Scorpio's Tail" The
book will be published this sum-
mer. Daryl Zanuck gets first re-
fusal rights for the movie.
RoSalind Russell has taken over
the swank Bel Air Club for the
Western birthday party for her g.
year-old Lance. Roe. on the My
Next Husband" set. explains. If
I had the party at home. I'd have
no home left"
remember when Edward G.
Robinson threw party for his
then young son Nanny. He Dor
rowed a police black maria. ar
rested" each young invitee at his
home and took them all for a ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

tina; ended In the usual lavish En-
serla!nnen. .av rsov1e KIDS TIE
party cost S. 500
Soaga tsSale having TIRE Linz og
her life. as 3Saal. IN Sew YORK
this time wath H!i1fsle GaT5Esss
and Jun Kimberly, Plus hosel
ulaSnAie--as Ii no hurry % re-
turn % Hollywood: TAXED WITH
Sonia 5 mother here YESTERDAY AEac
she tod me that during SSg15 ;
recent skating tour STE performed
right through 8 bad attack C!
virus lau--"and passed out enc
night after the show
J. Carol SalS0 goeS 10 Greece
this summer 10 make Apartment
IN Athens for Zoltan kogdA
Charlotte Greenwood goes into
Mrs. Mike. with DICK Powell
Frank Slnatra tells me. on the
On the Town SET. That TIE
profits from his tao wot king o!l
wells will trlckie into trust funds
for his three children,
Joan Crawford IS gal who can
take punishment, She Is looking
after her four children in Palm
SpringS-wtthout the aid Of 8
nurse-during Easter week
II may be year before Joan
Fontaine returns 10 this country
She now plans three pictures
abroad. starting with "Triloy "
tReleAsed b, Nerth Amerteaa Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

| MISUNDERSTANDING Road"
LES. $3.50. $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Big jack; 1890 am,
los, 3:45. 6:25. 9:05 and ll:40
pm. Stage shows: 1925, sos.
5:45. 800 and II pm.
Columbia - Little Women"
10 am. 1925. 2:55. 5:25. 7:55
and 1925 pm.
Dupont-"Hamlet"; 2:30. $50
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome The Paradine
Case; 800. GAO and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Pride of the Yankees"
s:05. 1875 am. 2:l0, 4:4o, 7:lo,
9:40 pm. and 1915 am.
Little - Monsieur Vincent;
/ II am. los. $40, $40, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
| Metropolitan-"Song of India:
1925 am, 1:25. $3.50, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Acknowledgment: HIS am.
1:15. $40. $40, ITO. 9:40 and
1850 pm. go.
Palace-'A Connecticut Yankee
In King Arthur's Court; l0:40
am, 1880, 3, Sis. 7:25, $40 and
1850 pm.
Playhouse -" quartet; GAS,
HAS am, las. 3:45, $50, 1850.
9:55 pm. and II midnight.
Pix - THE Body Snatcher"
2:25. $40, 1850, 1890 pm. and
1:25 am.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait Of Jen-
ME-: 1918 am. IL, las, $50
Sis, 7:05. $50. 1890 pm. and
1905 am.
Warner - "Flamingo Road;
11:15 am, 1920. 1926. $50. TAO
GAS and 11:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

and Walter Kerr, who authored
the sketches and the lyrics. The
youthful verve is supplied by a
large and happy cast which seems
to find the Kerr's lines as much
fun as the audience. Listenable
music has been supplied by Jay
Gorney.
The students have turned this
year to the revue form. rather
than the musical comedy. which
has given Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr a
wide latitude in the search for
targets to lampoon. They have
aimed their shafts at a variety
of victims, from the movies, to
Hamlet" to Grandma Moses, to
the emancipation of women and
the enslavement of men by the
laundromat. and SO on and on.
Usually they have scored bulls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
S3.22 in Crocodile

SYDNEY, Australia tP).-A fish,
erman. Mr.. Dixon. netted a croco-
ollie in the Lower Tully River
Queensland, Australia. When the
crocodile was opened up a neatly
folded savings certificate worth
1922 was found In the stomach.
The tiger is exceptionally strong
but rarely attacks groups of armed
men. However. it frequently preys
on women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
~. Stages q Musical Fro|ic
In Thank You, Just Looking
By Harry Macarthur

Youthful and knowing sophistcation not often met
the found together however as
Universtys Thank You Just Looking
special The result in this years
musical c. u roaring good time
supplied the show by Jean
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
CHURCHES In MILFORD
+ The Avenue Methodist
Church
''THE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
Sunday. February 6


9:45 a. m.-SessiOn of the Sun
day School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Reverend Ralph c. Jones of Cen
tenary Church, Laurel, will be the
guest minister. The Young Peoples
Choir will sing the anthem, "The
Silent Voice." by Cara Roma and
BE Thou Our Light" by List.
Hymn time will include ''The Beau
tiful Garden of Prayer" and "In the
Sweet By and By" HOstesses for
this service will be Mrs. Norman
Grove and Mrs. John w. Fry.
$3.50 D. mn. Y. F. Subject,
why Pray?" Leader, Miss Ethel
Clements.
Monday, February z
1880 D. m.-Called meeting of the
Friendship Bible Glass by the pres
ident, Herman Johnson, at the home
Of Mrs. Rose Hart, 107 North street.
Tuesday, February 8
1880 b. m.-Monthly meeting OF
the Susannah Wesley Circle with
Mrs. G. Roland Messick and Miss
sara Messick.
Wednesday, February 8
300 D. m.-ReligiOus Education
Glass.
AGO p. m.-PreparatiOn Class.
1900 p. m.-Weekly rehearsal o
Young Peoples Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
First Baptist Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Harry E. CreWe, Pastor
Sunday, February 6

1900 a. m.-Bible School. We
have a place for you in our Sunday
School.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship
Service.
$50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
An hour where the young people
can worship their Lord and Saw
our. Grace Clark will speak.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship
Service. Old fashioned song service
and message.
Tuesday, February
1880 p. m.-Phiiathea and Mis-
siOnary Glass. Please turn in your
pennies.
Wednesday, February 8
1900 p. m.-ReligiOus Education
Hour.
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service. An hour of prayer for
those we love. A message by the
minister.
$3.50 p. m.-ChOir practice.
Saturday, February IL
1900 D. m.-YOuth Center. A good
place to send your boy or girl. Re
freshments and entertainment for
feYeryOne.
"Obey My voice, and I will be
your God, and ye shall be My peO-
/ pie. e.-Jer. 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Office Is His ChinChilla
Farm

CHARLESTON, S. e. (E- "A
CHARLESTON dentist runs profit
able fur farm on crowded King
eet Sd the heart Of the city's bus
mess District
t6s farm s. on the second fiOOr
q an once building IT'S about i've
feet wide ana ~ feet long. Eigh-
teen cAnchiilas live there
e aa Df John Green, vale
Ne lfe lively rare little South
american lur bearers at $500 each.
800 lor his lst four IN
W m sold two pairs since
m W Pc same price and counts
e noW clear profit
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04

Their pearly-grey fur commands
q premium price because it is so
soft and dOWny. Sometimes as
many as so hairs grow from a
single root, DR.. Green said. From
l35 to 40 pelts are needed for a
Woman's coat A small one may
cost from $4,000 to $6O.O0O
Probably none Of DR.. Green's
pelts viii wind up on Milady's back,
however. They're worth more for
breeding purposes. Chinchillas
weigh about % ounces when fully
grown. 1t costs about $3.50 a year
each to feed them seeds, grain,
green vegetables. fruit and hay.
Females usually produce two or
three litters of Eve or six a year.
And, at $500 a chinchilla, that buys
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Calvary Methodist
Church
"THE COMMUNITY CHURCH.
Rev. David w. Baker, B. d., Minister
Church Phone 526-W

ChuFCh PhOne 526aW
Sunday, February 6
1000 a. m.-Church School. We
suggest that there is no better
place for the entire family to go
than to the Church School. We
shall be happy to have you and .
your entire family. We have class
es and departments for all ages. /
John Wilkins, General Superinten- I
dent.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Special music by the chOirs. The
pastor will preach on the subject
blessed Are Those Who Believe"
Parents who have children of 'nur-
sery age may leave them during
this hour in the Church Nursery.
/ Circle No. 5 in charge. Hostesses
for this Sunday are Mrs. Mary Hall
and Mrs. Mae Thomas.
1915 p. Broadcast direct
from the church over Station
WIDOW.
I 1880 p. m.-Evening Service. The
Male Chorus will sing. The con-
gregatiOn will take part in a song
service. The pastor will bring a
meditation on the subject Love
Being Silent" Come and bring
your friends with you.
Monday, February
1880 a. m.-The Dover District
Ministerial and Ministers Wives AS
sOciation will meet in the church.
A lay representative from each
charge will also be in attendance.
The speaker will be DR.. Thomas C.
Mulligan, District Superintendent
of the Dover District. His subject
will be "The Advance" The ladies'
of the church win serve a dinner.
:. Tuesday, February
500 b. m.-The Late Disciple
: Bible Glass will hold it's monthly
meeting.
Wednesday, February 8
4 2:05 p. m.-Week Day School OF
: Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Mid-week Prayer and
Praise Service.
: Thursday, February 10
700 p. m.-YOuth Choir.
= 1880 p. m.-MOnthly meeting Of
y the Ohicial Board. Important bust
: ness will be considered.
500 D. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday, February II
500 p. m.-The Sunshine Bibl
Glass will hold its monthly meet
n ing in the basement of the church
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
Christian Science Society
Branch d The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, ln Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
ennlaY, EebrnarY 8

SuMuays EeDEuaE9
The subiecto the Lesson-Sermon
IN the Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the Chris
tan Science Society, v. /. A., Build
ing, RehobOth Beach, on Sunday, /
February 6, will be spirit"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:0O a. m.
Golden Text: / Corinthians 2:11.
What man knOWeth the things of
a man, save the spirit of man which
is in him? even so the things of
God InOweth no man, but the Spir-
it of God.
A citation from the LessOn-Ser-
mon is: / Corinthians 2:9, 10, IA.
But as it is written, Eye hath not
seen, nor ear heard, neither have
entered into the heart Of man, the
things which God hath prepared
for them that love him. But God
hath revealed them unto US by his
Spirit: for the Spirit seareheth all
things, yes. the deep things Of God.
Bat the natural man receiv-
eth not the things Of the Spirit
Of Cod: for they are fOOlishness
unto him; neither can he know
them, because they are spiritually
discerned.
A cOrrelative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: opp. sos, 2S3).
knowing the Science of creation
in which all is Mind and it's ideas
Jesus rebuked the material thought
Of his felloW-eOuntrymen: "Ye can
discern the face of the sky; but car
ye not discern the signs Of the
times?" How much more should
we seek to apprehend the spiritua
ideas Of God, than to dwell on tn,
objects of sense! To discern TIT
rhythm of Spirit and to be holy
thought must be purely spiritual
AS mortals begin to understan,
Spirit, they give up the belief tina
there is any true existence apaT
from God
Testimonial Meeting first Wed
nesday Of each month in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-04
The Presbyterian Church

''THE CHURCH on THE PLAZA
Rev. John NJ. DeChant, Minister
Sunday, February 6
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
A new mems class begins today.
11:OO a. m.-WOrship and Ser
mon. Topic: Treasurer For Ev-
eryOne." Text, Matthew 1874.
$3.50 .. m.-Youth Meeting.
Week Day Religious Education
classes each Wednesday with Chill
dren's Choir rehearsal following.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth, di-
rector.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
THE HECHT CO. Washington and Silver Spring
Orig. 5,o5
Chintz Jumbo
Garment Baq
800

gepenth Floor, Waskiae.as
Lover Lenel. Ssifer Sps,ms
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Orig. 3.98 and 4.98
Misses Batiste
Blouses
2.o8
Girls Coots and Dresses
Street Floor, Washington and
Sslrey Spring

Girls Coots and Dresses
ORIG. ,4.eS to 1926 GIRLS COATS
spselA PURCHASE GIRLS PLAY DRESSES Ore and s
Floor Washinetoa: Second Floor saner sprtas
Tots and Toddlers' Department
so-lees TO ls ss BOYS SPRING COATS :~--.-7ss
Second Floor. Washington: Second Floor sre, Spring
Tots and ToddIers' Department
speeaol Purchase. JACK TAR SUITS 3e -.-------i.ee
SceeioI puchose, LONG PANTS SUTS-----33o
specioI Purchase. COTTON CREPE GOWNS
soeeio pueehose BOYS AND GIRLS ROBES
Second Floor. Washington Second Floor. Steer Spring
Teen Skirts
SPECIAL PURCHASE! TEEN COTTON SKIRTS -----..2 2oS \
Second Floor, Washington Second Floor Sner Sprtnr
Boys Department
4oo-4oe BOYS ond GIRLS ATOMIC BEANEs s-------- Zoe
22s-i.oo KNIT BASQUE SHIRTS sizes Is 4se
fl7-.ss TOM SAWYER BASEBALL SUITS rs---------- ass
Second Floor. Washington; Second Floor. siuer spns
Junior Miss Suits and Coots
Orig 1924 to ess5 jr Miss Wool Suits
Orig 5s.e5 80 os Jr Miss ercoots--------S3s
i5-4ss5 to SIS JR. MISS COATS.
24-5ss5 to 4e.e5 JR. MISS SUITS S23
Third Floor Washington: secosd Floor Spring
Underwear
pseos sfos $50 so 70 x. sss gs:" sss sss sss
oos .Is . ,st., zss w9so . i e. sen Jersey s
Street Floor. Washington; Street Floor. saser Spring
Hondkerchiefs
MEMS LINEN HAkDkERcHErs. her,i.ehed- d--------.--3oe
MEMS WHITE COTTON HANDkERcHiEFs. .-----0 kss LOO
Street Floor washin0ton and saper Spring
Millinery
i,S Oro snr,ro ord srrr,e, Hn,x
Third Floor. Washington: Second Floor. Sapev Spring
Summer Furniture
i2-5o5 BEACH PADS. repeIent cover-------1o9
6--l4e5 WHITE METAL TABLES gloss top---------6oo
io--l7.os WHITE METAL TABLES, glass s,op--------799
1o-22s5 WHITE METAL TAeLEs. gloss ssop----------o.oo
5o-l7o5 CHASE PADS fsbreoIos fiTno----------l19o
4-l324o RATTAN 5-pc. sEcTioNAls-
s-6e IS WROUGHT IRON 5pc. DINING sETs-4ecS
hd Floor. Washington Loper Lsvel. stIper Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Value! Rayon FaiIIe Suit-Dresses

Misses and wonen sizes Handsomely toored with noched col
ors eored skirts Wonderful for office trove town. Block nov
brown, green, toost sizes u to 20 and l4z to JAN
wasangton; Floor saer Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Crock voues Famous Dan River weight royon suir
Undeprooessed for creoseesstonee Tailored like your
wooen suits Cool and crisp white pink navy grey green boc
beige, brown. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group
Budget Floor save Spring
Evening star., 1949-06-16

Soe these Nationally Forou Fony Shirts Reduced from
stock ond sole priced low 545 for the first yeo You'll
recognize the oos label which stond for high quoi ond style
from coos to coast Get seero for swell Foes Doy gift
stock up your sh wordobe this sovno
545 Shirts a T. sleeve length p s.
/.
W4a.soz sASsa sra
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Lokor L.ouds
RockefeIIers

NEW YORK GPA)-Praise
for the Rockefeller sons as ''per-
feet models of a rich mans chill
dren"' was given by Louis Hol-
lander, president of the states
CIO, at a luncheon last week to
rally CIO support for the 1949
Greater New York Fund. They
have accepted the philosophy
that they are custodians rather
than owners of their wealth,
and have spent money on social
ly useful projects rather than
riotous living, he pointed out. In
his address to the group, John D.
Rockefeller, the funds head,
promising full recognition of
union leaders in fund boards,
voiced hope that labor would
play a bigger role in this years
campaign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

l feel confident in the days
ahead those of our members
who are familiar with this cam
paign of character assassination
will be more determined to keep
leadership in our union con-
fined to those who have been
tried and found true.
AS time now passes, evidence
is showing quietly and con-
fidently, that it takes more than
villification, ugly rumors un-
founded accusations and genuine
nastiness to spoil the record of
a fine labor leader.
To me this speaks highly of
the intelligence and integrity of
our members of CIO in Toledo
and l say God Bless them for
their attitude.
You may hear lies now as
cheap as sinking mackerel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

they attract undue attention,
Because their attacks have a
personal flavor they cause
mors and speculations.
Thus you may hear lies as
cheap as stinking mackerel.
Such things are going on
right in our union in Toledo.
The target is one man = a
man who has brought tre-
mendous good to Toledo. No
city, no CIO Union has had
better leadership. His per-
formance day in and day out,
year in and year out will match
the best in the field of labor.
1t is certainly superior to those
who would want only to tear
him down - and for WI t
reason?
1t would be sad day for
labor in Toledo if labor was
compelled to accept the leader
ship of any one of these pur-
veyors of poison.
Much offensive literature has
been sent thru the mail - and
so far every bit of it unsigned.
This should be significant. It
signify the cowardly
character of the sender who
lacks faith in his message but
is so simple to hope the reader
will trust his words. Only a
mind wrapped with hatred could
assume such an attitude.
Unless these attackers h ave
something to offer, and they
haven't up to now, most of their
nastiness will fall on doubling
ears. Yes some - mighty few
. will believe because their
nature is such that they are al
ways ready to tear down leader
ship, just any leader They are
with the Judas COM
plex.
On the whole the public is
difficult to fool. This is true of
the members of our union =
hey do think we'll. Our organi-
zation could not be what it is
today if this were not true.