davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-22

VI - SAN 49,
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
SMILING SAM
WHOLESALERS TO
AUTOMOBILE wHoLEsALERe
AND TO
YOU, you. YOU AND you'll
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
YOU WANT THEM
194s Hudson 81 ,495
CONN. "s"; \. AND Il.
1948 Ford -- 81, ,195
TUDOR 3 CYL.
1947 Olds 81 ,495
4-DR. 8 CYL.
1947 Studebaker 81, 1875
CHAMPION COUPE.
1947 Buick --- 81, 1895
supKR sEDANErT1.
1946 Chevrolet - 1895
FLRTMAsTEN.
1941 Chevrolet ---- $495
COUPE.
1941 Chev. ---. $685.
CONVERTIBLE.
1941 Pontiac $495
SEDAN
1941 Olds s-------- $575
HYDRAMArIc.
1910 Dodge 4e5
CLUB COUPE.
1910 Dodge .------- $495
SEDAN.
1899 Nash $205
a-DooR.
1889 Ford $3.50
CONVERTIBLE.
1887 Ford d----------$145
TUDOR.
1885 Ford----------$145
roRDoH.
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
wHoLEsALINd 70
AUroMo1NE wHoL1eALKRS
AND TO YoU
SMILING SAM
1929 WIS. AVE. NV.
sailins Ntsthiy I'll Nine,
Ram o. ghfne
Evening star., 1949-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
8 M MALI

(Kaiser-Frazer Dealer
1900 Lee Hwy. Ar. Va. CH. 1000
Evening star., 1949-07-22
HORNER'S CORNER
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.

FLA. AVE. 5th to 9th NE. AT. 6464
Evening star., 1949-07-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALl

DODGE 194s 2-dr.; r.. h., seat COW
ers; exceptionally low mileage and
like new; 1895, terms.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
1345 O st. NV. DU. 5000. --2E
HUDSON AS Comm ''s" sedan: Wv.
tires. r. and h. seat Gov, extras;
$500 mi; Sl,a75., and
Hudson '4S Super '6'' club coupe;
r and h.: 800 mi: $l,S50. Both
excel cond. BY owner. MA. 1858 or
EN-. 0T11. "a
Evening star., 1949-07-22

HUDSON 1946 Super 8 sedan; r. and
h., seat covers, spotlight. agate
blue finish: unusually clean car;
weekend special. S9a5. Save 5000.
Buy from a reliable new-car dealer.
using LOW TERM BANK FINANC-
Evening star., 1949-07-22
JOSEPH J. LYMAN,
JOSEPH SNYDER,

Albert Brick, Attorney
for Party Secured.
1910 Vermont ave. NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Maryland Theatre
Bans Segregated
Seating y

BALTIMORE - CAMP - On the
basis of a nonsegregation experiment
conducted during the recent pro-
duction of anna Lucasta," the
Maryland theatre announced here
last week that it was abandoning
Hhe policy of race segregation. Ac-
cording to Production Manager
Charles p. McClane, the new policy
at the 46-year-old playhouse is to
permit all persons to attend perfor-
mances regardless of race or col
or"
The theatre began it's experiment
with non-segregation after the first
three nights of a two w X
run of anna Lucasta." The show
had been picketed by the NAACP
and other Negro organizations, pro-
testing the ALLEGATION of balcony seats
to Negroes only. On the fourth night,
the management allowed Negroes to
purchase tickets for any seat in the
house. AS a result, McClane said the
play continued two extra weeks ito
a full house."
He also said the management and
Actors Equity had reached an
agreement on the new policy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Mrs Bethune To Retire
AS Head OF NCNW

WASHINGTON - CAMP - DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethunep "a, founder
of Bethune-Cookman college and the
National Council of Negro Women,
announced last week that she would
retire in November as president of
the organization, which she has
headed for ID years.
Mrs. Bethune made her announce
ment at the third annual Archive
day luncheon of the Long Island
branch of the council, held in he
McGinnis restaurant in Jamaica,
Queens. She was the guest of honor
at the luncheon.
Declaring this was 1.-The harvest
time in the life of May Mcleod Be
thune," the outstanding leader ex-
planned that failing health necessi-
tated her retirement from active
participation in the many enter
prises she has led for many years.
She related she was "now reaping
the results of my dreaming and pio-
neering and Al years of suffering"
Mrs. Bethune was presented an
original autobiography copy of a
poem eXtolling her accomplish
ments, written by Mrs. Susie Price
Mason, an "a years old invalid.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Negro Is Oldest
Employee Of
Birmingham Workers

BIRMINGHAM - (ANP) -Flet-
cher Bogee is the oldest employee
in point of service of the Birming-
ham Water Works company. On the
company's active list for A years,
Bogee began his job of truck driver
with the firm in 1904 when the city
was a community of about $1,000
people, and less than 5000 persons
were served by the company. The
firm now serves 10000 customers.
Bogee has reached the age of re-
timement, but he prefers to remain
on the job. He's of the opinion that
''just loafin' amt no fun" He is a
member of the Metropolitan Method
list church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Postal Alliance
Group To Meet In
Baton Rouge May
1890

BATON ROUGE, La. - (ANPJ -
James II. Boswell, president of the
National Alliance of Postal Empty
ees, Baton Rouge branch, announc-
ed last week that plans have been
effected for the eight-biennal con-
vention of the fourth district of the
NAPE to be held here. May 29-3O.
District officers are Enuf r. Ma
theiu, N O. president; Jelm O.
Watson, Mobile, Ala, vicepresident
Tells B. Ellis, Jackson, Miss, trea-
surer and Julius Pryor, Montgomery,
Ala, secretary-reporter, John T..
Rosseau Jr., n. o. financial secre-
tary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Ohio House, Senate
Disagree Over
FEPC Bill Change:

COLUMBUS, o.. = (ANP) Dis
agreement between the house and
senate over a senate amendment to
the house-approved state F'EPC bill
threatened to stall the passage of
the measure here last week. How
ever, both legislative bodies agreed
to put the matter before a joint COM
mittee to work out a compromise.
The house had approved a bill
calling for a mandatory FEPC pro-
gram. The senate amended the mea-
sure by taking out compulsory fea-
lures and substitution an. education
al program. The measure was then
returned to the house, where a g.
50 vote was registered. the SO votes
being in favor of the senate rider
five shy of the necessary So
The bill went back to the senate,
which voted 17-11 in favor of keep
ing the amendment. The senate ask,
ed that a joint committee be select
ed to work out a compromise. The
house accepted. Any agreement
reached by the committee must be
approved by a majority of those
elected to the two houses - 6S in
the house and II in the senate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
THIS is TT
G A r M
BY LOU SWARZ

Summer is fast approaching and
too much care can not be taken
when it comes to~bathing and using
deodorants so that all the charm
that can be exhibited will be sc
done in the finest way.
Begin with the morning bath
which does everything for your be-
ginning the day Alright. Turn that
water on in such way that it will
not be too cold nor too hot and
while it is running into the tub you
may put that dash of cleansing
cream on your face. AS soon as
Your water is ready why not try
adding a little bath salts or bubble
bath to soften as well as sweeten
the water? Now get into the tub
and relax allowing yourself to get
that much needed facial as we'll as
a delightful bath.
While relaxing in the tub let
your mind wander on all the kind
and beautiful things you can pos
siblv think about thus giving your
self that inner beauty treatment.
That inner beauty treatment is so
necessary for Charm because beau
ty is the outward expression of the
inner soul and that is the first as
set to Charm.
AS soon as you have cleansed
yourself thoroughly after the re-
taxation period then pat yourself
dry with your turkish towel or if
by preference you like just drying
off naturally do so. You may now
get the cream off your face and get
st ready for the makeup touch.
Two very important things to re-
member with the bath is to take
care of that feminine hygiene with
your syringe and see to it that I'M
derarm odor is not in evidence. Any
B. o. is bad believe me.
The same goes for the proper care
of the teeth and mouth. My, what
an unpleasant breath can do to me
and to you or anyone who
chances to get a whiff of one. AS
well as washing or brushing the
teeth the mouth should always be
given the regular mouth bath.
Charm calls for knowing all things
which make you spiritually, men,
tally, and physically clean as we'll
as attractive. Please remember that
without Charm nothing else mat
tiers.
Direct all questions to Lou
Swarz - GINS, Inc. p. 0. Box Sc,
Manhattanville Station, NYC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
CPers Given
Notice BY cIO

WASHINGTON (LP) - The
Communist Party liners were
warned to mend their ways or
get out of CIO by the CIO ex-
ecutive board at its Washington
meeting last week. Disregard of
key national CIO policies-such
as support of the European re-
covery program, and rejection
of the Russian-controlled World
Federation of Trades Unions
were cited by President Philip
Murray as possible grounds for
expulsion of the CP contingent
at the October CIO convention.
Two 'left-wing" unions were
smacked hard for defiance of
CIO organizational policy. Pro
Communists on the board itself
were invited to quit, and, fail
ing this, their unions are being
asked to replace them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

they have suffered untold agon-
les, sufferings that have been
driven deep into their souls, far
too deep to be expressed in
words.
The women of Germany want
happy homes, they want ample
food supplies that are not par
tailed out in driblets, coal to
heat their homes not based on
about 25 lbs. per year per fam
lily as was true until just re-
Gently and above all jobs for all
who care to work, at decent
wages. They want the same
things that we, in America,
want.
These two girls from Ger
many want Democracy along
with Peace but are apprehen-
sive that occupation of their
country makes democratic ac-
ton difficult. But they want no
Communism now nor is there
any indication they will like
Communism in the future. They
want Peace, a peaceful Ger
many, and a peaceful world.
The visit of these two girls
in our factories at Toledo, De-
troit, Chicago and elsewhere
convinces me of one thing. 1t
helps TO bring understanding. If
this kind of work could be car
ried on in hundreds of instances,
this contact of worker with
worker, over period of years
Peace might be reality. Some
may remark it is expensive bus
mess to try to exchange worker
visits from country to country.
But worker exchange visits
would certainly not be as ex-
pensiVe as war. 1t would be
much better if all of us could
understand the problems of the
people of other nations. Perhaps
some diplomatic negotiations"
at the grass roots, just between
ordinary citizens, might go a
long way in helping to prevent
war. The top official diplomats
do not seem to be doing too
good job; in most instances
the ordinary guy couldn't do
much worse.
When two workers from Ger
many come to America and say
that they like us, plead they are
weary and sick of war, and
when you see the visitors are
just like yourself, except they
speak different language, then
this killing and bombing looks
very foolish. II makes us human
beings look pretty small because
there must be a great ocean of
truth still undiscovered by us
that could bring Peace to the
world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
CARE Offers New
$3.50 Food Package

NEW YORK. - Reductions in
wholesale food prices have en-
abled CARE to offer a new
$3.50 Thrift" food package for
delivery in IL European coun-
tries, Paul Comfy French, Ex-
ecutive Director of the nom
profit agency, announced today.
CARE will continue to carry
its big % Y pound $40 food par
eel, which was recently increas-
ed in content value, Mr.. French
stressed. The $3.50 package, he
explained, was devised for Am
ericans who want TO continue
the help still needed by the
people overseas but do not feel
they can afford $40, as well as
to provide an additional variety
for regular CARE donors.
Orders for the new food pack
age can be placed Immediately
through CARE headquarters, 20
Broad Street, New York 5, or
any CARE outlet throughout the
country Delivery is guaranteed
in Austria, Belgium Czechoslo-
vakia, Finland, France, Great
Brintain, Greece, the Western
zones of Germany and all Ber-
lin, Italy, the Netherlands and
Norway.
The $3.50 assortment features
two-pound, pre-cooked ham,
skinless and boneless so that
there is no waste, and seven
ounces of assorted spices, rar-
ity in Europe since the war.
Complete contents are: Two
pound ham; one pounch each of
rice, cheese, peanut butter and
coffee Ga ha1f-pound tea will
be substituted for the British
Isle); Ia ounces of condensed
milk; a half-pound of choco-
late; one ounce each of pepper
and nutmeg, one and a quarter
ounces each of cinnamon, ginger,
mustard, and paprika; two cakes
(siX ounces) soap.
For a long time" Mr.. French
explained, CARE has wanted
to make available a lowe r.
priced food parcel so that more
Americans could afford to par
ticipate in the vital postwar task
of helping our neighbors over
seas.
Like CARES other food and
clothing textile parcels, the
$3.50 food pack age can be
ordered for guaranteed delivery
to friends, relatives, or needy
families and institutions selected
by overseas representatives of
CARES 25 m m b e r welfare
age ncies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

}, CAIClioIllS oOiAiC OCliCAlI ~
bills are merely permissive leg
islation - allowing public hous-
ing projects in cities, if the cities
want them. Real estate lobby
lists, soundly defeated in the
House, were pulling every string
in an effort to delay the bills
so that they would be lost in the
last-minute adjournment rush.
All the evidences indicated,
however, that their stalling tao
tics would not prevail and the
committee seemed in a mood to
approve the bills. Proponents
were seeking swift action.
BUS Administrators Bill
Another Unemployment Com
pensation bill started through
the legislative mill this week.
S. B.-227 is sponsored by the
administrator of the Bureau of
Unemployment Coz m pensation
and is confined to procedural
matters. It's intent is to make
administration of the law easier
and more efficient.
Principal item in the bill, ap-
proved by the Senate Commerce
and Labor Committee, is pro-
vision dealing with appeals.
Presently, If claimant files an
appeal, his benefit checks stop
until the point in dispute has
been decided. This routine pre-
walls even for benefit weeks that
are not in dispute.
The administrators bill would
stop benefit checks only for
those weeks in dispute, pending
settlement of the appeal, and
would allow benefits for all
valid weeks
Today's appeal procedure
works a distinct hardship on
claimants, since compensation is
stymied until the appeals are
processed Thus jobless work
ers are without benefits during
the period they are most des-
perately in need. Thousands alb
rogate their appeal rights, rather
than have their checks tied up.
Since there is little of a con-
troversial nature in the admin
istrator's bill it is expected that
S. B.-227 will sail through the
legislature, with the emphasis on
speed.
Anti-Injuction
Bill Studied
A subcommittee of the House
Judiciary Committee is in the
process of writing a substitute to
the anti-injunction measure. The
pro-labor bill is sponsored by
Rep. James Joyce 3D., Steuben-
ville) and is patterned after the
federal Norris-LaGuardia Act.
The substitute measure being
drafted is shorter and less de-
tailed. Proponents were urging
speed in consideration the
keynote of all legislation these
days, since the Legislature is
racing toward adjournment day.
Public Employees
Gripes Aired
In the House Commerce and /
Labor Committee this week,
hearings were started on a num-
ber of bills dealing with the
right of public employees to air
grievances.
Two years ago, the Legisla-
ture passed the Ferguson law,
which forbids public employees
to strike, imposes drastic penal
ties for those that do, and allow
no method for processing of pub
lie employees grievances.
When the committee resumes
hearings next week, it will study |
compromise measures, which
will attempt to work out some
sort of arbitration of grievance
procedure for the airing of pub
lie employees gripes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
AFL BIasfs
Depression Propaganda

CLEVELAND LPA) - The
AFL executive council last week
tore into) reactionary business
men and politicians who are try
ing to talk the country into
depression, to defeat labor's in
dustrial and political programs.
With postwar initiation coming
to an end there is more of case
than ever for keeping consumer
purchasing power up by wage
increases and improved social
legislation, the AFL's general
staff pointed out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
SPECIAL
FEATURES

o No age limit---no physical
examination.
o No claims 10 file. Blue
Cross pays the hospital di.
rectIy.
. Your Blue Cross identified
tiOn card Is all that Is
needed for hospital ad-
mission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

wanted TO see.
Mrs. Gebel and Mrs. Starich
were sent to America by our
military government in Ger
many to look over housing,
working conditions, n d
many other conditions that
tend to make a happy and
contented people. They were
interested particularly in our
working women.
At lunch Tuesday Charlotte
Starich said she had her first
liver in many years, believe
she said in about 8 years. Food
is still short in Germany and
both of the girls tried to figure
out a meal that would be most
beneficial for them to eat. Most
of us eat just the way we like
and forget about the benefit that
the food will bring to our body.
They never will forget the 1000
CARE packages of food sent
last year to Germany by the CIO
in our neighboring city of De-
troit.
A column like this would
have to go to great length to
give all of our German visitors
opinions about America. But ]
would like to give you what ]
think is uppermost in their
mind. They have a deep-seated
and overwhelming desire for
Peace. The women of Germany
are sick and tired of war -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Family Gets Benefits

NEW YORK LPA)-A work
er waiting to be rehired after
the end of a strike is entitled to
all union contract benefits, ac-
cording to an arbitration deci-
sion involving Textile Workers
Union of America-CIO and Sid
ney Blumenthal & Co., Shelton,
Conn. TWUA argued that the
family of Robert Sharpe, the
employe in question, was en-
titled to insurance benefits un-
der the. contract, because of
Sharpe's death, On strike from
July % to November Is, 1948,
Sharpe was awaiting recall
when he died.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Godfrey Denounees OAR

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Ra-
dio entertainer Arthur Godfrey,
in a statement over the CHS
hookup, has joined the anti
segregation forces here in de-
nouncing the Daughters of the
American Revolution for refus-
ing to grant permission for the
use of Constitution Hall by Ne
gro entertainers. Godfrey's show
includes two Negro singers In
his Mariners Quartet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

Here's good news to tell friends and neighbors!
Blue Cross, the non-profit hospital care plan
sponsored by hospitals, is now conducting
special non-group enrolment. Blue Cross is the
low-cost plan that protects employee groups.
Jt>gfves the most protection at the lowest posi-
BILE cost.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

riods, adding new items to
the list of compensation
claims and making especial
gains in compensation for sill
COSTS victims.
In the Senate, the vote was 81
to 0 and, after a few legislative
technicalities, the bill goes to
Governor Frank Lausche for
signature.
FEPC Conference
Committee Named
Both the Senate and the House
have chosen their members of
the joint conference committee
on FEPC. The committee is
charged with the task of bring
ing out a compromise" be-
tween the education only" bill
passed by the Senate and the
enforceable" bill passed by
the House.
Representing the House will
be Representatives Ed Wilmer
Stark and Morton Neipp (Lu-
cas), both Democrats, who voted
for the strong FEPC bill the
CLIO. wants. The third mem
Der is Republican Roger Cloud
uogan), who voted for the
watered- down version the SEN
ate approved.
Senate conferees are Howard
Metzenbaum (Cuyahoga) and
Edward Welsh montgomery ,
Democrats, who voted for the
strong bill and William Ded-
dens, Hamilton County Repub-
lican, who cast his vote for ed
ucation-o only.
Since supporters of enforce
able FEPC on the committee
outnumber opponents four to
two, FEPC proponents were
hoping the committee would re-
turn with strong bill. If the
committee does that, legislators
will be forced to vote yes" or
mo" on FEPC, for the confer
ence report will not be open to
amendments or maneuVers.
Public Housing
Hearings Set
Real estate lobbyists were
hard at work on the Senate side
this week, striving to stop pub
lie housing, Senate taxation
committee hearings were sched-
uled for next week on COM
panion bills that would allow
public housing projects in Ohio.
Made necessary by decisions of
the Ohio Supreme Court, the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO ENROLL f.

Persons who are self-employed, farmers and
those working where there are less than five
persons employed and thus not eligible for
group enrolment, are eligible to get Blue Cross
protection for their families during this special
enrolment which ends June 18TH
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
y HOWARD REDIGER

Last Tuesday Christa Gebel and Charlotte, Starch
two German girls visited two UAWCIO shops They visited
The DeVbss Co., in the morning and The Wiys-Overland
Motors Inc the afternoon had the privilege along with
other representatives and Vvienne Musseman OF the
YWCA in helping the German visitors the things they
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Legislative News Letter
Ohio CIO Council

HB-531, the greatest single forward stride in work
compensation history passed the Senate this week
without single dissenting voice being raised.
The bill makes outstanding gains in workmen's compen-
sation by increasing benefits, extending benefit pc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14
Collect Soap For
OUerseds Relief

-Four hundred pounds Of home
made soap and six hundred bars do
mated by students made this years
soap drive the most successful of
any in the four preceding years, ac-
cording to the Bluffton College re-
lief organization.
Composed of various campus club
representatives, the College Relief
Organization sponsored the annual
drive April 7, s and 8. Swan and
Ivory were sold to students, with a
quota of two bars per person. A
committee enlisted aid and, using
fat collected in the community, made
and packaged soap.
This soap will be sent to the Men
MONTE Central Committee who will
distribute it to devastated sections
of Europe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-14

Walter Sommers, who leaves fo1
Camp jackson, S. C., this Thursday
morning, and Miss Cora Gratz, We're
quietly married on Wednesday
evening last week. The Rev. w. S
Gottshall received the vows. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Gratz.
Harold Woods has arrived safely
overseas. His brother, Floyd, who
saw service on the Mexican border
with the National Guard has been
in France about weeks.
Lou Eaton spent Sunday with Har-
ry Eaton and wife at Lima. Harry
will leave for Camp Jackson Thurs
day morning.
Clair Fett at Camp Sherman was
visited Sunday by his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stratton.
Armin Hauenstein, Earl Good and
Gilbert Fett are in England with the
83rd Division.
Agnes Amstutz, Bertha Roethlis-
berger teachers in the grade school