davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Does the Taft Hartley Az
violate this principle Does
IT. that Is In say. undulv in.
ject the government lnto ,be
relations existing between d
Dor and management and IN.
10 the internal administrator
OF organized labor
Before essayine an answe,
10 these questions lei nc
take quick look a. the
scope Of the Tsft-Hntley Ac,
The Act is divided into
three sections. Title / amends
in reality rewrites, the Ma.
tionsl Labor Relaio ION,
Title II deals with a nov
Cancellation system and 81
called paralysis strikes r
tie III makes labor unions
liable for damage suits req
ulates employer-financed wei
fare funds. prohibits political
contributions and s'rikcs
against the Government.
TITLE I
The chief points TO notice
about Title ! are these:
! The fundamental nights
OF workers as set forth in tie
Wagner Act are retained Az,
before. the employer is pro.
hibited from using black Lists
and labor spies from indulg.
lnc in discrin latory hmns
and firing practices; from =.
terfering with the rights ~
workers 70 organize He i
obliged TO bargain collective.
~
2 Labor unions are FORBID.
den 10 indulge in certs
practices which are labeled
unfair" They may not force
the employer TO grant a
closed shop" they may dc.
mand union shop on'y
II a majority Of the employ
ees in the bargaining uni,
vote for H. where anoths-
union has been duly ceitl.
fled as the bargaining agen,
tlev may not strike for rec
ignition: they may not carrv
on secondary bovcots. or wage
iurisdictional strikes. or resort
10 feather bedding" They
must bargain collectively in
q faith.
3. The individual worker
he a right not to Join 2
union, except in the case
where union shop has been
won legally Even in that case
The employer may not dis.
miss him from his lob al the
demand OF the union except
for non-payment OF dues.
4 II either the union or
the employer wishes TO change
a contract, written notice
must be given sixty DAYS be-
fore the date Of expiration II
no agreement on new con-
tract has been reached after
thirty DAYS. the Federal Med
lstion and Cancellation Scrv-
ice must be notified. Work
ers who strike during this
sixtv-dav period arc derived
~ all rights under the Ma
tlonsl Labor Relations act.
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

re rcrs l'.e eni and the 50
amusing
So aiuch pleasure IN stfiv-
Ing Ike slightly Older aides
working orer fading com
plexlous h me twilight and
then % gea The peep ~ a
rcw dcs How refreshing 70
Ease iac gam rs bad taste
and aoN Swee' 70 iempes Il
Wth discretion 50 good 20
ROACH sitter the darilngs o.
genius what matters II they
are never rauert9
SEASON LIFE
My not season lh pun.
eeNr,y make shrll a1d
A. sent A issh % Vi!.or
= d~0p ~ Noltaire crumbs
f-or1 Bsudelaire BIZ ~ the
sugudress " Verlsine SOME
lgg stpegess - Boccac.o
'rc spirtGal perfection x
Wha'Gan the deep agn.tcsn'
huror ~ Cervartcs zee az
feature - Conrad l't.e n
re Wiih the poverty and
philosophy ~ Socrates
An, rha, NE y 'ive'
Slch lie rlshf -o' boar
100 high fep -ta'hr bar .
stu,fI5 he n-n - great ttrt lfv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

All these things have been
nooaiee through the past IA
cIy after oil mere political
tcndt rloHlng The classic c.us
ters ~ Greece scd Rome and
the Feldal and Ecclesiastical
clusters Of The Eu opean ~ d.
die ages sre 0een 9prl-
sted p part proVed lPon
fier5 st.Y and ,e' 30 task ios
destruction
How Sc bsl6ofc Bat the
elements ~ a4r.an c1araete,
continue 5u ire same from axe
- age Our e-s must 5e &c
handing rare change and
radical cad 'I,t1ert 8. c0n
b!naions 'og u ,s - power
new ,o.' OF J. ~ Maiden
m0-er0 Rack powered
more o1s TIE better o
break Ha- wv politician
A FAIR DEAL
TO-DAY az Ve see : Awer.cs
prepares 20 put = 'osr q
FAIR DEAL io- genera 8se
Ne deal b, the average
north ~ 'hc rvt,sl Mason.
Dixon Line Demoeta'l M
and woman compete IL -.
rcia;s endowed W'H kro@
edge ~ equality ret ind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

~ af.-.
a' HeTgnetie insis7
,asos
ANAS AHDi
Jt'ss ''e - NA'
eh 'efa'' 70
i.eeI' sho
700 '' e''hs =
A'p'a n'' q A.pns
S''@ '.Foi
? m ga
'''''
q ne a'or'' o,e h9e
'hH ','rsr 49le
hs ~ i'f
'F me hN ''eeNNR
fS eAuI' les'l 2
p eior< eFt
hne De' ~ I' 2t9gi an
was > nav TOY =" ~ se'
ne 'iss,e7 0d' lonG
'at R.ee'afF aai e 70
-
'"if F2n 'phs
Fai Aiphas Dor-'ar ,raed
Williams ipr nc Delta sigma
he'a G < Brown 'qr ~
tappas Riehard ate for ne
Omeeas Jesse " Lewis 'or
~ Pr Be'S ; ema Theins
fa,tWore Tor ne Pm Delia
r'pnas Emma Manning ~.
ae SRma Gamma Rhos an6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Veterans WhirI
By JAMES L. HICKS

Lieutenant, are YOU reserve officer! Are YOU
active or inactive status? Do YOU really know?
If YOU don't really know il would be good idea for
to check up Yourself because the chances are
that YOU began your celebration New Years Eve on
the active duty list and woke up on January t. 1949
on the inactive duty list. II so. that is bad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Cn5e~ me old rule The SIG
natures % 2l8 members Ware
required 20 4 petition 70 dis
hsrge The Rules Committee
from consideration of q Oh
HnC /, refused 30 send 20
ne floor Members for the
most part Tor one rea>cn or
none al all we're reluctant TO
sign discharge petitions.
REVISED RULE
Cnoer the res ed 4lc =
The Rules Committee doe. not
act within twenty onc olS
after bill has been ap-
proved bv legislative come
ult,cc the chairman o. ne
sand ~ commiite, 20 which
'tc sll originally was roe
'erred ha, the right ON the
second OBJ fourth Monday 20
call % the measure Il the
Speaker recognizes him
The new rJle probably Vll
work vel. So long IS there
is harm lnv between the Pros
idcn, and 'hc House leador-
ship II there is snothel Dis
ierrat rebellion the power
oYer legislation now lodged
In M, Speaker could BE- used
20 block the Admn atoms
program But there wll be
no repetition ~ the situation
which developed iu the 18TH
Congress when legislation for
permanent fair cmplovment
practice commission was bot
lied UP IN the Pmos Com
mi,iee and only $50 Repre-
sentatives would sign q dis
harnr petition
BIG OBSTACLE
The bic obstacle So 'ar "a
o,ll eh', LEGISLATION is con.
r"ncd les hc Senate.
Criess 'he Senate cloture
ulc which "a been in effect
nee 1917 is rranocd 90 that
'libuster NAV be broken and
bil BROUGHT 80 vote on
,hc senate rloo there IS no
prospccts n Getting fh.ourh
'hai BODY any rontrovc ssl
cwl rights measure
Tho present Senate clo'ufe
rule was adopted on March ;
1917 ATTIC a fhhu,io 10 IN
on February % had obstruct-
ri the transaction ~ business
81 such IN cXtcrt that ne
Senate could not complete
re wo~k before automatic adj
ior rmcr' on " ch 4 1917.
The rules provides that az
for SIXTEEN Senators have
sgned . petition '0 limit de-
bate and the matter has gone
over for one full dav on me
f1ll0pin dav one h0ur after
me senate meets he uues-
ton hall be put "Is Il the
sense ~ the Senate that the
debate shall be brought N =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
E D. T O R | A L S
Operation Action

The ewes Of the Negro people on the Congress OF
the United States The reason that their vote
sponsbe for the nationwide housekeeping that the
Democrats their victory.
The Democratic Party to whose platform all Demo-
in Congress committed promised 10 guarantee by
legislation Of the Slst Congress
q The right Of full and equal political participation
by abolition Of the poll tax and all other barriers to
voting.
90 The right TO equal opportunity Of employment by
passage Of a federal FEPC
go The right security person by passage of the
anti lynchng bill and the strengthening of the
civil rights statutes
- The right Of equal treatment the service and de-
Tense OF nation by the aOoli Of all discrim-
ination and segregation in the armed forces.
That program the election. We expect the De-
moerats to live to these promises they may
get such opportunity as IN within time.
Crimes against the Negro people such lynchngs and
terrorist killing must be stopped Today Government
is poverle either prevent ynchng enforce Justice
against yncher The power IN hands of the states.
Iynching can only be stopped BY legislaos directed
against the yncher making participation in an act of
oence again> citizens because Of color federal
crime pni>hable by heavy sentence. This legislation
derives is novel power Of direct .ancto, against ndvid
lals from Article So Of the United Nations charter and
from the histNTic inability Of states alone TO act
The men and women who have pledged to do some
hing about helpn9to elevate the Negro TO first class
uzenhip must act Npw not ony the face Of the
New Democratic Pal7N Of Harry Truman but the face Of
ne United States Of America that striving for poll
Ica and social leadership ~ the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Through all King ANhur's
Court they searched
But nowhere could they
find
Another who had head so
big
Or such narrow mind"
Sincerely yours.
Maurice Sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
cURDS and WHY
Labor Legislation

Further Confederation. Of Recent

Further Consderahons VI Recent
Labor Legislation
Looking back now from the vantage point Of a rels-
tiyely peaceful year, can see that what turned
large part of the public against organized labor in 1916
and led the s0th Congress to pass the TafHartey Act
as not really the great power Of the unions opposed TO
management, but their growing equality with manage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Nations Capital
For NNPA News Services
BY Louis Lautier

The change ID he House rules is at best ONLY 2 mi
nor reform hat # virtually gives to the Speaker the
powers stripped from the Rules Committeeman Speak
er Sam Rayburn Is opposed to civil rights legislation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Unpublished Notes
And Letters -
BY Victor L. HEX.

NOTE devoted adventures literature.
Departing orthodox eolumnins II writes sseusY
nsni things appeals Following What About
You will il interesting and appealing 10 read
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
OUR POLITICS ITO GOMEZ

Each after-eecton offers new view OF progress and
OF deterioration something characteristics some series Of
magnfied estimation Of abilities series % realized and
thwarted ambitions. all Incorporated in ideal Of d.
versified versions of humanity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
NOT 50 HOT

Afior thc AKA punlr meet
inr the Beta & gina 6 adus'e
Chapter o' Delta Sl9ma Theta
Sorority and the undcrgad-
uate chapters Alphs AZ How
ard and Beta loia 81 Miner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
RE.ARk!INC ::
PRICE TAG
ANNOUNCED
Over One Billion Dollars Is
Asked for Pact Nations
During Coming Year
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON, April % - IN
The 81 10000 price tag on the
first-year program for re-arming
North Atlantic nations occasioned
some surprise among Senators to-
day.
Several said privately they had
xpected more.
Secretary of State Acheson gave
the estimate yesterday to the
enate Foreign Relations commit
tee, concerned with the cost of
lolstering Atlantic deferses.
However, Acheson and Secretary
Of Defense Johnson made it clear
% Senators this price is only a
start on the program to strengthen
nations which have joined in the
North Atlantic Security Alliance.
Chairman Connally CD-Tex) OF
The Foreign Relations committee
said the Pact and the military
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
SALMON DERBY IS
AGAIN SCHEDULED
LAST DAYS OF JULY
Third Annual Classic 10
Draw Hundreds Of MINI
rodsfrom Near and Far

The third annual Salmon Fish
ing Derby was assured for the
people of Juneau and the Gastin-
eau Channel area when dates for
this classic were chosen at meet
ing held last evening by direct
ors of Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
non profit corporation operating
under authorization in the interests
of game conservation.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
July 18th, 30th and 31st were set
as the time, for this observance,
and those planning the, affair pre-
dict it will be bigger and better
than ever.
Included in routine business of
the board, designations OF Milo G..
Clouse and Buck Harris from the
board of directors were accepted
and it was announced that there
will be an early meeting of the
entire membership, in order that all
may share in preserving the cele-
bratiOn.
Said Jack O'Connor, member of
the board, its value in advertising
Juneau to the world has been
shown, and Charles Burdick declar-
ed the third year of its observance
demonstrates the attractiveness of
the waters in this region, as game
fishing area.
Marshall Erwin pointed out that
there is a common interest that
should appeal to those whose pas
times include boating and fishing.
Fred Henning expressed confidence
that a properly conducted Salmon
Derby would be a great asset to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
BACK FROM SURVEYING
ALASKA NATIVE SCHOOLS

Alter five-week survey OF
Alaska Native Service schools in the
Interior and Westward Alaska, Mar
tin Holm, new supervisor OF edu-
cation for the Alaska Native Ser
vice, returned here this week.
Holm, who joined the ANS staff
two months ago, travelled in the
Nome and Kotzebue areas to Bris-
toll Bay. then to the Fairbanks
area, and to the Canadian border
before returning to Juneau.
ANS schools, he said, have come
through the winter in good shape
in most places. The yukon, how
ever, he said, experienced a par
ticularly hard winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

assistance program are lin the
interest of peace and afe. purely
defensive.
Connally announced that Ache
sons plan calls for about $I,l30,-
100000 in the year beginning July
l for the IL nations Joined with
the United States in the Pact.
In addition, it provides about
s320,0O0,000 for military aid to
Greece, Turkey and possibly other
nations.
The actual estimated cash cost
to the United States was not dis
closed
Senator Wherry (R-Neb), Re-
publican floor leader, said he was
not satisfied by Connally's report
on the Acheson testimony.
Il want a complete breakdown
of the figures and policies Wherry
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
BABY SHOWER

Mrs. William Kerns was given a
surprise baby shower last eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Val
Poor with Mrs. Jesse Snyder, CO.
hostess for the affair.
The evening was spent in play
ing games and sewing, after which
the honored guest was presented
with many delightful and appro-
pirate baby articles.
Winners of prizes during the eve
ming were Mrs. Robert Thorp, MIS-.
G. d. Jermain, Mrs. Milford Mar
shall.
Other invited guests included
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs. Tarle-
ton Smith, Mrs. Leigh Grant Mrs.
Marcus Jensen, Mrs. Robert Thorne,
Mrs. Marvin Nelson, Mrs. Thomas
Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
LEpKosY SHOW, CHURCH

Following church services on Sun
day at 1920, those attending the
Douglas Community Methodist
Church will be shown movies which
are sponsored by the American
Mission of Lepers. To be shown
are Lonely Journey" and Million
Dollar Pig" The Lonely Journey
is the story of woman leper who
is cast out of her village-and ends
with her cure.
Mary Louis Crowell will be in
charge of the pictures, assisted by
Miss Ruth Brooks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
SIX IN, ten OUT ON
.pNA FLIGHTS THURS.

Flights by Pacific Northern Air
lines yesterday carried total OF
16 passengers into and out of Jul
neau.
From Anch HORACE, passengers
were: c. A. Durose, Olaf Floe.
From Cordova: Ed Brebe.
From Gustavus: Mr. and Mrs
James Vrooman and child.
For Cordova: Alfred Hansen,
Ernest Petrie, Dr. and Mrs. D. S.
Newell, Eric K. Bulmer.
For Anchorage: Roy Avrit, Earl
Hickok, Sherry Jones, Harry Hoft-
man, RUFF Amock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

the region and would increase IN
value with each passing year. vir-
tually every other civic group will
have stake in making the affair
a success, he added.
A more detailed statement Will
be ready soon for the press, it was
intimated by those who were pres
ent at the meeting.
The participation of the organiza-
tons entire membership will be
sought, and a huge success was
predicted for the 1949 Salmon
Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Albert Kiefer and Felix Hakkinen
were admitted to St. AIMS hospital
yesterday for surgery.
Discharged yesterday from st
AIMS we're Master Frederick Te-
lecky, Mrs. James S. MacKinnon,
Jr and baby boy.
Discharged from the Government
hospital yesterday was William
Samato of Kellisnc.
- e----
FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey. at
Salmon Creek Country Club, $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
DOUGLAS
NEWS
SHOWING TONIGHT

Showing tonight at the Douglas
Coliseum theatre will be Cisco
Kid" in King of the Bandits, .
plus Genius at Work"
On Sunday evening Possessed
will be the main attraction. At
Sundays showing, the new sound
equipment, which arrived this week,
should be installed and in use,
according to Ed Giovinetti, local
manager of the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

piece orchestra has been engaged
and invitations sent out by mail to
box-holders of Douglas, with ev-
eryone on the Channel being cor
daily invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
PIANIST ARRIVES

Harry Hamilton of San Francisco
arrived here recently, accompanied
by Dave Micheau of Port Angeles,
Wash Hamilton is pianist, and
is playing at Mikes Place, during
the absence Of Mary Estes, who is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

IN the States receiving medical at
Etention Micheau Is d brother-in-
law of Gene Estes, and will visit
here with both staying at the Estes
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
PROM. SATURDAY

The Junior Class is giving their
annual Junior Prom, at the school
auditorium Saturday evening at 10
o'clock. with the theme, Music
in the Air" reminding everyone of
the spring season. A local five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
MOTHER, BABY HOME

Mrs. L. o. Josten and infant son,
Norman Van Lew Josten, arrived
home this week from st. AIMS
Hospital. This is the first child
fofr Mr.. and Mrs. Josten.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
FROM PETERSBURG

Mr.. and MRS. w. A. Grimier are
registered from Petersburg at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey, at
Salmon Greek Country Club. $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
FROM KETCHrKAN

Jack E. Allen and William H.
Doucette of Ketchikan are regis
i tered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

SCHWINN BiCyC1Es at MAD
SENS. 46 II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Junior Wcmen's Club

Members of the Junior Women's
club met Wednesday evening in
the Erie Gardens Community
House with Mrs. Harold Younker
and Mrs. Charles Bauser as CO.
hostesses. Following installation
of officers, Joan Guggisberg and
Caroline Aurand, representing the
senior Girl Scouts whose troop is
sponsored by the club, gave their
reports. The club voted a con-
tribution of 800 to the Youth
Building Fund and ten dollars to
the Navajo Indians. Plans were
completed for the candlehght tea
which is to be held May "a in the
Guild Hall when a fashion show,
"Styles Around the Clock" will
be the featured entertainment,
Mrs. Richard Horan of Elyria,
national extension chairman of
junior club women, will be the
speaker. Reservations for the
district Federation cf Women's
club luncheon scheduled for May
26 are to be made with Mrs.
Harold Sperber no later than May
20.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
WOdrich-Qui Nuptials

Miss Betty Wodrich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wodrich, was
united in marriage with Donald
Quisno, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Quisno, Saturday morning in
the parsonage of immaculate Con-
ception church. The Rev. Karl
Brand performed the ceremony.
For her wedding, Miss Wodrich
chose toast-colored glen plaid
suit with toast accessories. She
carried a colonial bouquet Of white
roses.
Miss Evelyn Davis and Miss
Carol Quisno, sister of the groom,
We're bridesmaids. Miss Davis
wore q plaid suit with black ac-
cessories and carried a pink colo
nial bouquet. Miss Quisno wore
a plaid suit with navy accessories
and her flowers were yellow.
The brides mother was dressed
in a two-piece black and white
print and wore a corsage of red
roses. The groom's mother wore
a navy blue street length dress
and red rose corsage.
Canby's Inn, Sand Road, was the
scene of the twelve o'clock dinner
and the reception which took place
from 8 to o'clock that afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Quisno are driv-
ing south for a wedding trip and
plan to stop at Athens, Ohio, on
the return trip. They will return
the latter part Of the week and will
reside at 621 y East Third street
The bride graduated from the
local high school with the class of
1947 and has been employed by the
American Bank since that time
The groom graduated with the
same class and is employed by the
Coco Cola Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Social Events
Federation Elects

New officers We're elected Tues
day evening when the Port Clin-
ton Federation of Women's Clubs
met in the home of Mrs. A. W.
Chapman. They are President,
Mrs. Carl Heckler, 'SS Circle;
vice president, Mrs. Jack Darling,
Commodore Perry Circle; secre-
tary, Mrs. Wilbur Sessler, Soros-
is; correspondence secretary, Mrs.
Marvin Lundgard, Child Study
Club; treasurer, Mrs. Kermit Mill
er, Progressive Mothers Club; and
auditor, Mrs. Veronica Southwood,
Thursday Study Club.
Mrs. William Smith reminded
members of the Federation meet
ing at Lakeside, which is planned
for July 13 and ID. An invitation
to attend the Junior Women's
Candlelight Tea on May "a was ex-
tended by Mrs. Gordon Ley. Club
members were also invited to at
tend the Girl Scout Court of
Awards Tuesday evening.
Plans were made for a cover
contest for the Federation maga-
zine, Buckeye. Members of all
affiliated clubs are asked to sub
NIT 6x9 cover no later than June
/. Additional information may be
obtained from Mrs. Kenneth Car
ter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-13
Life Membership Pins Awarded

Mrs. Florence Strauss, Mrs. Yer
ma Short and Mrs. Emma Hamann
were presented life membership
pins when the Peace Lutheran
church held its annual Mother
Daughter banquet Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Ruby Rousseau, from the
Toledo Welfare Service, was main
speaker and her address was en-
titled Our Mother. The toast
mistress was Mrs. Carl Schultz.
A toast to daughter was given by
Mrs. Kenneth Limestahl and the
reply by her daughter, Shirley.
Miss Helen Loehden played a
piano solo and Loves Old Sweet
Song" was sung by Miss Ruth
Ewersen. "Life's Little Troubles"
was recited by Mrs. Warren Gulau
after which her daughter, Linda,
recited "Mother's Little Girl".
Mrs. George Heise and daughter,
Maria Jean, recited Who.
Potted plants We're presented to
Mrs. Marie Bice, oldest mother,
Mrs. Albert Prutzki, youngest
mother, Mrs. Dora Smith, four
daughters present, and Mrs. Ken
meth Limestahl, three daughters
present.
Place favors, made by Miss
Emma Mortus, We're sailboats
made from sea shells with pipe
cleaner masts and paper sails.
Each sail was numbered and at
the close of the program, num-
Der was drawn. Mrs. Mary Car
ter, holder Of the lucky number,
received a gift.