davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-09
DAVID L. RIOADAN, Attorney,
Woodward Building.

OAV1O l.. hAOAOAN, hStorueyS
UNITED ESsSnssd sTxFss pIs4s1eF ssl!siesi COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
Patrick OConnoT Decessed.-Ne.
1880, Administration Docket l65.
herein ioa probass q the I..t n.af 1
and for letters Of administration,
cum testamento annexo on said
estate. by Marreret Msdden, 70
ordsrea assgs antG ! p:ya sash d.s So5f. of
A.D. 1949, that Thomas 0conpor.
nor, Patrick o'Connor, Mary O'ccn.
nor. Jossphine rccrCn 0Connnor Iuss' IMnsnss'
Ho'connor" Martin. and al Others
concerned. appear in said Court on
AID. Is4s. at 1000 O'Clock, AN.
70 show cause Why such Application
he9soa bs a9' pusli.sed e IN the
inEton Law Reporter" and The
three successive weeks befors the
return day herein menttoned, the
fb4y 5ss aa1s ss 70 sd bs not ,.tsn sn a.y
witness. the Honorable BoLTTHA J.
Laws, Chief Judge Of said Court.
tss ts., tth a. ass Of fHsSnkE 1ssS5ss cns 1sss
Plsss1.sss Pass.ss & seufs fssIanS., sss:ssasss 8
WaLKER. ittsrneys.
S.1 seuthsIp p s!dE;, W:,hinstgn: Wsn 49,. p; e;
FILED Oct. 21, 1g49; Harry NJ. Hull
TNTTED sTArrS nfarnTcr coyrnr
cnsENs eaE 1as Ns'tHEsosssr HosrffAL r Lc0iums,s safpo-
ration, Plaintiff. ,ys. MARY Nc
KNIoHT cFANpAaa fs 81, S,sss RS,sfsnd;
ment Of : suardisn I'd lttem 7cr
the infant defendants, to have the
Court construe the Declaration OF
Trust signed By Mary McKnight
ssed y "A. q 'f.'is Ssr and sus r ssss m
order Of Court .orderine distribution
anee with said construed Hon. On
motion e Of ths piaintifi, i Is this
thss sss Ssasissa
81 Reiisf i Tor III inc1raple Cancer
Anong the Poor. joseph v; crsndail.
knsoa kas May iaaD.ss Raa a5'agss gssI
Conner. Infant. Helen Louise Cram
dsll, ssIt Infant infant s snd John Conner, Ip.
sa.srsd asss q q s'fsss sSnsSs ss
and legal holidays. occurrinE, after
the day Of the first publication %
ss b, ps,ocssdsd d,,Eih 9th - in case f q
order Be published once { week aor
three successive weeks in the wash.
ington Law Reporter, and The I've.
1ins nins ssss fswspapss1E ps1s,,1%49NaAga Ssf1Ts s4ia
Judge. (SealD Attest: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN y.
STRAUSS. Deputy Clark.
oc26,no2-o Ls
Evening star., 1949-11-09
ZED L. WILLIAMS 3 Fed I.
WILLIAMS, lr.
Auctioneers.
SPECIAL
IMPORTANT
AUCTION

N4My k1xAk4eGktfklx, O0M9AEhfA0A&0D
USEFUL. AND ATTRACTIVE
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
FINE BRASS ANpRoNs. FENpERs.
SCREENe, ENSEMBLES, COAL
HOpe. eCQTTIES, ERE9IpE 1STe,
KINDIERG SCOOPS, BRASS AC-
CE4SORIE6 PORTABLE MANTxIS,
EIfCTRfC LOGS, BELLOWS BRASS
EMHOSSED WOOD AND K1NDLINo
BOXES, BRASS SLIPPER BOXES
AND NUMEROUS OTHER VERY
DEsRABIE BRASS WARES.
ABOVE LOT BEING FLOOR SAM
PILES, WAREHOUSE LOTS AND
FACTORY ONE OF A KIND, THIS
rs ALL SPLENDID MERCHANDISE
AND WILL MEET WITH THE APS
PROvAL or THE DfsCR1MINAT-
LARGE NUMBER OF REAL me-
PPnETEEp nn ENGt4sH sE HANDMADE
SALE TAKES PLACE
This Friday and Saturday
Nov. 1ith and 18th
The williams Auction House
9ls NEW XoRK AYE
rHoN1 MA. so7s.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
DUDLEY, ALGIRE, JONES
n 0STMANN. Atf0Tuavs.

IZS3 dupont Circle Building.
sI1aD sr shs EGAnss g.1st i s1ianSac cssr aSs
ing . Probate court-Estste Of
Clara v. McDevitt, also known a.
Clare McDevitt,. peceased.-No.
74069 Administration Docket 156-
Application having. been made herein
testamsns M Of Said "a Deceased s:s ~ and ees ior
letters testameutary on said estate,
by George W. Davis, 1t is ordered
this 7th day Of November. A.D..
l949. that Alden McDevitt, Mrs.
sdSas staps Msrk M4s nsEso uDs HsEy M1
Helen Wickless. Mrs. Mary Harris.
Mrs. Bertha Barnes. Austin McDev.
1T, Mrs; Catherine. sprinrer. p.
Harold Mcpevitt, Earl W. McDevttt,
Edward G: MeDeyitt and Mrs: Ralph
cerned. appear in said Court on
Monday, the 10th day Of December,
AID. 1949. at 1000 o'clock am.
TO show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
h ington Z Law pa0Rspe9 Rsporter" r 'as and .r The
Evening Star" once in each Of threS
successive weeks. before. the return
day herein mentioned. the hrst pub
lication to be not less than thirty
days days before sSo usa said return dsy wit
LAWS. Chief judge Of said Court,
le4e. (seal) Attest: ELLA 4.
BROWN, Deputy Register OF Wills
for the District Of Columbis, Clerk
LEO 4: a WALssHE: Atte.ps7.
UNITED STATES DIsTRICr COURT
Ing q Probate Court.-Kstste Of
Bridget A. Glennan Deceased.-No.
T3ess Administration Docket l55.
Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last win
and testament Of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
esa.ssa ests x bs Isa 9Th A. d,S wssh y ossas.1 !:
AID. 1e49, that James Paul Gray.
minor. Mary Y. English, Thomas /.
Corbin, Jr;. Donald r. corbin. Paula
Fay Corbtn, Dolores Joan Corbin.
minor. non-residents, and unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin Of said
Bridget A. olennan. deeeased. and
December, AID. 1919. at 1000
such application should mot 30
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
nss.s lishsd in a the Msshinsson, s U,n L.. .i R:;
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the frst publication 70
said return day. Witness; the Hon.
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief
Judge Of said Court, this 24th day
e sss. o'i9hss iasonoEs coesw esss ssi Rss. e.
lister Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probsts
Court. oc26, 6,no2,9
Evening star., 1949-11-09
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL. ETC

FOR MATERIAL. ETC.
q. 8. Government Printing Once,
Washington, D. c.. October 26, 1949.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE until 10 o'clock am,
November 20, 1949, for furnishing
leather, book cloth. gold leaf. and
ing and binding to the Government
Printing ONCE during the term Of 6
months beginning January 1, 1850.
The right to reject any and all bids
and to waive defects is reserved.
Detailed schedules of the materials,
ETC., required. accompanied by blank
with which bidders must comply,
may be obtained by addressing
JOHN J. DEVINY, Public Printer.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Ford, 1949, Convertible
Club coupe; beautiful .:ea-mist green.
used. immseuiste in ever every 'Sps ssapsct;
w., sidewall tires; practically no
mileaSe, new-car guarant: 81 1,o06,
terms and trade.
Northeast Motor Co.
ne, AT 0C00 %
Evening star., 1949-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHERNERIZED
CARS ON SALE
IN VIRGINIA
AT SHIRLINGTON
30-Day-No-Cost
GUARANTEE
'49 Mercury -----$1 1895
4-pooR SEDAN; JUST LIKE BUY
FUL INSIDE AND OUTSIDE: EQUIP
PEPp PEP p2311JE M5TH RADIO. HEATER AND
40 Ford 81 ,495
TUDOR SEDAN; A BEAUTIFUL
STREAMLINED CAR: VERY Low
MILEAGE; EQUIPPED WITH RA-
do, HEATER AND SEAT COVERS.
40 Ford --------$1,49 ,495
cLgg GogPE: & ,, You'll % DRIVE Fla, ANY; Y;
PED WITH RADio AND HEATER.
AT Lincoln -$1,495
CLUB COUPE. THE ULTIMATE IN
LUXURY, POWER AND DEPENDA-
BILITY; FULLY EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO, HEATER AND OVERDRiVE
At Pontiac ---$1,39
sTREAMLINER 4-DooR SEDAN; Ex-
CEPT4ONALLY CLEAN CAR; EASY
HHasFR zszS 1sb RzlTH RzIS1Fe slDs4a sARi2
'47 Plymouth ----$1, 1895
coNyERT1sLE COUPE; POWER AND
BEAUTY COMBINED FOR PLEAS-
URABLE DRIVING: EQUIPPED
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
At Oldsmobile ---$1,295
47pooR SEDAN; Low MILEAGE:
eHEaE efEaN S2aME RR4ER1oFi 1IoaFEER1qai 2eu1pF HFHp
WITH RADIO AND HEATER.
AT Nash -S1,195
CLUB COUPE; A sMooTH-LooK1No,
COMPACT CAR; IN EXCELI ENT
CONDITION.: EQUIPPED WITH RA-
DIO, HEATER AND OVERDRIVE.
At Chevrolet ----$1,195
HETLINE 4:pooR SEDAN; IN TIP
TOP coND1T!0N: READY FOR
PLEASURE; hE AED kApio Apes ARp oE RRh1yFEa REH4ES'
'46 Mercury -----$1, ,195
coNyERT1gIE cogrE; 4 VERSA;
VIII M GAh; AZ roe ro5ePu,dI u dR ds'49 19wE! #
MAqIo' HHEATER, WHITE SIDE
'46 Chevrolet ----$1, ,O95
4,Do9R SEDAN; POWER YOU
DREAM ABOUT: IT oBEYs AT A
LAxED DRIVING; EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO AND HEATER.
.46 Plymouth ------$995
4-DOoR SEDAN; A THRIFTY-RUN-
MING BEAUTY WITH PLENTY OF
QET-UP-AND-GO EQUIPPED WITH
RADIO AND HEATER.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

NEXT TO A
NEW CAR A
CHERNERIZED
CAR IS BEST"
30-Day-No-Co
GUARANTEE
40 Ford -----.-$1,595
cysroM TUDOR SEDAN; JUST LIE 7 =
H@sIyEsssITsMT; @ kAbio. HEATER
'4S Plymouth ----$1,295
seggG;ILAAL SPECIAL DE LUXE 2:Doos SEDAN.
YpSL Yx1UIL GET qET NILE OF EENJQY-
SE sEz s% sSS$2S SSst SS q FHz Hz1s Saz29SFzz: sz2s4z:
'48 Chevrolet ST .295
HE66SET7nfAsTHR E6E7nfHA e. p;sd}fSo p;ss7dp1oR ., SEDAN; PAN
sNAPPY. SPACIOUS CAR; EoUfP.
MHlrE ShR T1HH slbrMAfE rRAARf1o' rlR4s! HaAsfrR AND
'48 Ford --S1.195
CAR; PRAcT1cAL AND EcoNoMi- .
Vii With fzS9 kAp1o 5o aNb NRS1HEi EEArEaau! EQUIPPED
'47 Studebaker --S1,295
COMMANDER CLUB COUPE; BEAu-
~ AND STYLE COMBINED; A CAR
uukHF ukE; r1kt7 1HkFf EdgfppRbe' dRghfIy1he A PLEAS
At Ford 1895
EcoNoMY ar AT' THE HSosslls SANE rIME? MP
TORRANCE; 4 WoNDERFHu5I WoNNsEAH5 bdYi dSi
~ Kaiser 1895
4-DooE SEDAN: ExcELLENr CON-
~: HHp!iHM; HSG;y y1L TdL q 9r n pEP ANR PICK.
%fFHH H1sh KAnio bo. ARb AhRAsPhai a1areRu! rfesRu1pPzD
'46 Mercury 1895
TOWN SEDAN; A sNAPpY, SPORTY
MG; &c IN IN Al CONDITION; a REAL
'46 Plymouth 1895
SPECIAL Pc Luxe 4-DooR SEDAN:
RADIO AND HEATER. A2TnnsN1" CAM
'46 Chevrolet -- 1895
ELEET14AsTER. 4-pooR SEDAN;
FuLL.sIzE INTERIOR WITH PLEN.
~ OF LEG ROOM; A RMiABLE
ISFACTION.
'46 Ford -- $895
TUDOR eKDAN. YOU'LL BE PROUD
70 DRIVE THIS SNAPPY CAR:
LOTS on MILES OF PLEASURE:
EE33UM4rrED MIyE WITH RADIO AND
Evening star., 1949-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Ron Pontiac Specials
194s Mercury ------.-- S1,2e5
Club coupe: fully equip;
1e47 Piymouth ----,- 1905
~4-dr.: fully equip; like
new.
1s47 Hudson ---.- s4b
Super "6"; +. and h.
1e47 Chevrolet -. 1895
Club coupe; $4,000 mi;
1s47 Nssh Nss new -.-..-- s45
900" club coupe; fully
equip; like new.
Others to Choose From
Convenient Terms to Suit
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis. Ave. OIL. 5000
Evening star., 1949-11-09
PROPOSALS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, No
vember 4. 1949. Sealed proposals
will be received at the Directors
Once, National Zoological Park.
Er'san EEasa,nstSn Sovsber o. D. c until a4a PM :nd
then opened. for rental OF the res
taurant building in the National
Zoological Park for the period jan
uary /, 1850, to December 81.
1852. in accordance with informa-
ton for bidders which may be Sc
cured at the Directors Once, Ma
tional Zooloaical Park. -1O
Evening star., 1949-11-09
HILL & TIBBITTS

WASH . oLDE6T HoRD DEALER,
lila Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

1885 10 1941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade. In
mediate cash. n. !. MOTORS. 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. MI. 077z.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

PLYMOUTH, 1941
Club coupe; Q real bargain. Full
price $395. A real clean car; r. and
DONALD MOTORS
1877 o et. NE. NE. 3033.
$50 Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-9576.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
AUTOS WANTED tcont.)

TOP CASH for clean, late models
MONROE (FordD, 1887 East-West
Evening star., 1949-11-09

OLDSMOBILE 1874
Hydra-Matic, r.
same as brand !
11,000 actual m
down. BELL NC
ave. WO. 5000.
OLDSMOBILE 19
equipped. excel.
small weekly
WHOLESALERS,
I'd. Ii 3-SS00
Evening star., 1949-11-09

0312 Georgia ave. NV, oE. 1858.
aasgssr a.ssg.s s. 1s.s sessss! sss ssnsss ss5
WMasooLEsHiERs. WHOLE issi sladensSurs
tTHeaactUli9 1 1913 s-door: the . peFtss,
os..ra an,ss sna as ss1 81
ear proves the excellent care It hai
had: compare II with thIINi.iA ans; n 'SSe5; Ne;
foRS, 3O10 n. I. ave. ne. DE
NxSn ie4s Airnisht 4-deor: lovely,
brand new throushout; company
car, not . demonstratot; Lowest
mileage. Look no further, tnts A y ~
fYsMs fYsssasssdn e dnAkEs1 & sniS Nash. 'c ao. 500
Hasi Skipped: fne Condition; siso dg%n;
Tsn rrsSfEss, ssfi pizzasenissi izsf isiadensSuri n
NSssH IA II isis s-ssSS" ssoo" 4-dr sedan; equip.
ped with Weathereye, WV. tires
k-tone green, this one-owner cal
s:s5u;s, $3.50 sdza nsT Z fsflS Tes sia
NASH 1919 Ambassador Custom clut
coupe: 2-tone gray, equip. Wlth
overdrive, weather-eye heeter, radio
other extras; ss,ssS. TR. 81 SSalz
MASH 4e "6oo'' 4-dr. sedan; radio
' air conditioner, heater, bed; excel
lent condition; priyate cvnsrs leay;
sauipped; fne condition; $50 down
small weekly payments: AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburi
I'd. II. 3-SS00. liz
clean: S6e5. HoRNER's CORNER
9th and Fla. ave. me-. AT. 6464
oLDs 40 "ss" 4-dr.; black. Rocket
$500. 81. 3510. TELLER. .--13
oI.DS 40 sedanette 8: r.. b.. nm,
mech. cond., peri. body. really nice
S5e5; terms: guar. D. c. insp. Elk
Obs LpSsS 1888 4-dr.; r. and b.; ss45
RON RoNJT1LdA6C' RoJ1d6C INC" 1890 Wis
cLDsMOBILE ie47 "ss' 4-dr.; ms
room, :. and h., excel. cond.; 1895
aL aah.lG1lr isSl attsf ssfafei q 1.ar .,us :,,,9.. ms
Matte; S426 or best otter. SH. 17s;
after Z Pm, any tine Sunday. IL
Evening star., 1949-11-09

model "98" de luxe
oped, has r. and h.,
1e, seat covers and
J. Open ArmiStice
lPITOL CADILLAC
O., 1922 22nd st.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
IHOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

VIM. N. PAYNE, Jr.,
r. EDWARD EARLY,
lO4, 4,7,9,l1,l4 TruSteer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Slurn Clearance
Petition Deadline Set

Deadline for the Coeonut Grove
Stun Clearance Committees petit
ton campaign has been set for May
L..
The petition would require the
city commission to approve the
committees st, Adams tract re-
zoning plan or submit the question
to city-wide referendum.
Final plans for the drive We're
made this week at meeting when
progress was reported by Mrs.
Elizabeth Virrick, chairman, and
Marshall Pollard, major in the
campaign.
Pollard said approximately 10000
names have been obtained to the pc
tition, but that the committee had
set goal of $4,000 to avoid any
chance of not having a sufficient
number after the petition is check
ed by City Clerk Frank l.. Correll.
Meanwhile the group has resub-
mitted the plan for rezoning to the
Miami planning board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Murder Trial
Delayed

Fort Myers April 10 - r.. w.
Randell who was charged with first
degree murder in the shooting OF
Theodore Samms, yesterday won a
continuance in his trial until June
g. .. <
The delay was asked by his attor..
ney on grounds Randel has been in
John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
for three months and is too i'll to be
returned for trial.
Mrs. Randell. through the attor-
ney, asked that the trial be put off
until the November term. w. Mack
Smiley, states attorney, asked that
the trial be set as soon as possible.
He said Johns Hopkins hasn't
found anything the matter with him
physically but had him in psy-
chlatric ward.'%
Randell is charged with the pis-
toll killing of Samms in rent dis.
pute here. At the time Randell gave
himself up and admitted the killing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
A Miami Negroes
Called For Circuit
Court Jury Duty

Four Miami Negroes received
summons this week to serve on
Circuit Court Juries at the Dade
County Courthouse. Il
The four are Elliott j. Pieze.
Times Staff Writer, Charles Butler,
proprietor of Charles Poultry; Jul.
ius Jones, tailor and John Alexan-
der, cleaner and presser
Piece and Butler have received ac-
tual assignments to juries and have
sat in judgement on a number of
cases. Jones and Alexander were in
the courtroom daily awaiting as
signments. They were expected 70
be assigned, to juries Friday morn
ing.
A total of about seventy-five pro-
spective jurors were called for ser
vices this week.
About eighteen cases, mostly law
suits. were on the docket of the
circuit court for trial this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Friendship Garden
And Civic Club Tea
A Success

In the auditorium of the Com
munity Youth Center, $40 NV 18th
st. at 4 o'clock pm, on Easter Sun
day, the annual Tea of the Friend
ship Garden and Civic Club was
given. :. y, B. .,Ass i, -sS
The program for the occasion was
highlighted with an address made
by Rev, H. E. S. Reeves who made
an appeal to citizens to become
more civic minded. He urged that
citizens support the project which
is. now on foot for the completion
of the Community, Center
In response to the appeal made
by Rev Reeves, the citizens pre-
sent pledged their full support to
the project.
Mr.. r. L. Williams, executive di-
rector of the West Palm Beach Ne
gro Welfare Board, DR.. A. L. Smith,
president of the Board of the same
agency and Mr.. J. A. Webster, in
structor of Florida Normal College
cited instances of civic participa-
ton in the communities in which
they live and the Importance of civ
ic participation in any community
The proceeds from the tea has
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
NOTICE

You are cordially invited to at
tend musical recital given by the
Miami Branch of the NAACP Sun
day, April "a at o'clock at the
owasco Hotel lobby, S07 NV 18th
st. Won't you join the NAACP.
Miss Jessie Giles, program Com.
Mr.. Roger Armster, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
Negro College Fund
Drive Opens

NEW YORK = The United Negro
College fund has launched nation
al drive for $1,4OO, 900.
Among speakers at an opening
meeting Tuesday were Actress Cor
nelia Otis Skinner and Harold E.
stassen, president of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Stassen said American business
leaders, by cooperating with the
fund have assumed a measure Of
responsibility for the advancement
of Negro education.
Miss Skinner called the work for
the fund "a crusade for democracy"
Contributions to the fund will be
distributed to 81 accredited private
Negro colleges, practically all in
Southern states. The colleges have
total enrolment of 23,413 students.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23

been contributed to the Building
Fund for the completion of the
Community Center.
Have you made your contribu-
ton?
Mrs. A.. F. Irvine officiated in the
absence of Mrs. A. NJ. Coleman due
to illness and Mrs. Lenora Johnson
was in charge of the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-23
LOST

BROWN AND WHITE BAG-with
eye glasses, sun shades, papers,
rosary. Return. Reward.
Mrs. Praytor
.436 N. w. 10th street
~ Apt. Ia
Phone S2-8267
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
The
.Acklinite
By Lewis MattOx

THE SHOP PICNIC was heIc
Saturday, Aug. 20. There was &
nice turnout and everyone was
happy. The picnic committee
did very good job and deserves
the thanks of the people. Those
serving on this committee were
Joe Machcinski, Walter Kazala
Bill Byczynski, Frank Wekwert
Peter Hoffman, Frank Woods
Don Cuttaia, Joe Kardos, Leon
Burzynski, Edward Burzynski
John Tomas, Jr., Ted Iwanicki
Stanley Schoviak, Joe Skolmow-
ski, Mary Curtis, Esther Herring
hansen, Helen Zietlow, Ella
Clear, Mary Huges, Mary Szy-
manski, Anna Skolmolski, Do
lores Lawniczak, Anna Szalkow-
ski, Mary Piotrowski, Mary KAT
dasz and Josephine Holewinski.
Sidelights at the picnic: Lou
les Polish Hill Billy Band with
Gomersall playing the wash
board. Henry Kazella's pony
taking the kiddies for a ride.
WATCH FOR the names OF
our Shop Political Committee
Labor'S No. l job in 1850 is to
defeat Taft.
I DUKE IS OUR favorite bar.
tender Boy, is he getting fat!
THE REGULAR monthly shor
Injecting was held Sunday, Aug
i28, and voted to have a strike
vote Sept. IL on the Information.
Z al UAW program of pensions
] insurance, etc. This vote will be
taken at Local IL between moor
and 5 p. m. on Sept. IL. Eigh'
members have volunteered Il
serve on this strike vote" com.
mittee. Attendance at our month.
Il ly shop meetings has been fairly
good but could be better. We are
always glad to see those of you
at meetings who are sincerely
interested in the welfare of oul
people and we feel that you are
a real credit to our organization
Attend your Union Meetings reg.
ularly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

Congratulations to Goidie, in
Misc, who celebrated her birth
day Aug. 81.
Steve Czolgosz spent his vaca-
ton at Marblehead Lake and
Coldwater He reported making
a large catch of "dogfish."
Congratulations to Mary JAZZ
wiecki who celebrated her birth
day Aug. %.
Harriet Weber is leaving Aug,
81 for Kirksville, Mo. She and
her husband are taking their son
to the College OF Osteopathy
where. he will enroll Sept. %.
What tall, stately brunette is
leaving for one week vaca-
ton? Is it Ann N?
Don't forget the Labor Day
Parade and Picnic at Ottawa
Park.
Charles Pasch is going to
spend his 2 weeks of vacation
staying at home.
Walter Miller is leaving on a
2 weeks vacation. 1t is rumored
that the ladies have him so con-
fused he doesn't know where he
will spend his vacation.
Good ole Alice on 3rd shift,
has a smile and kind word for
everyone.
Pete z. must have had good
time at Bobo, Mich. The fishing
story was good. That great big
fish that Pete was going to have
mounted and put in his base
ment, got along one side of the
boat, then to the front, swan
to the back, then to the side
again, jumped in the boat,
knocking Mrs. Zebroski down,
stood on its tail, waved its fins,
jumped in the wafer and got
away. Too bad you were not a
polygamist, Petey.
Don't forget our picnic 10 De
held Sept. 10, Saturday. Ted
Drocy is chairman of the COM
mittee They are all working
very hard to give us a good
time. There will be games for
the children and prizes to win.
Plenty to eat and drink for
everyone. Ted has promised
some sweet music for dancing.
Everybody bring your family
and have good time from IL
A. M. to 8 P. NJ. Katty's Ranch,
/ mile west on Hill Ave, be-
tween Westwood ands the Ter
minal Railroad.
What tall, serious gentleman
was seen getting out of a ma
room Ford driven by his dark
haired little wife.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
COLONEL TARVER
E, 2ND SHIFT

The welcoming committee en-
ergetically followed its usual
procedure of unroling the red
carpet to give a royal reception
to a lovely young lady, whose
name is Esther Bergen, and who
returns to the plug tampers this
week. She returns after an alb
Sence of 8 months. Esther took
one of those famous interludes
which means that she knows
how to successfully combine a
career with rearing a family.
She now has had two adorable
little daughters. Your many
friends at Champion are glad to
see you back at work, Esther.
Walter Bilius is among the
new arrivals in Dept. E this
week Walter was the happy
recipient of message request
ing that he return to work after
a 4 months layoff. Good luck,
Walter.
Colonel Tarver thinks it is
newsworthy to favorably com
ment upon the distinct improve
ment he sees in the operation of
the cafeteria and canteens un-
der the management of William
Pratt. This type of publicity
should be welcome tid-bit to
Mr.. Pratt, who after all, does get
good going over by our Res
turant Committee at times.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

the Journal news faithfully
and she sends warm regards
to her friends.
Her home address is 1343
Moore Street.
Four columns in the Journal
Sparklets last week. Guess we'll
have to boil our stuff down a
little. (Just simmer it, jim
RHY.
Called at Al Farmers home
Wednesday. Happy to hear that
Al is much improved. How we'd
like to see Al his old self again
Cap Setter: whats the rea-
son for these written reports on
our work."
Inspector: "There are a num-
ber of reasons, but the chief one,
l believe, is Johnny Reason"
If you hive any out-grown
clothes that will fit an eight
year old boy, will you please
inform your steward. This will
help a family of one of our
workers.
In the Champion Night Owl
Bowling League, there are about
three all-star outfits, but history
records that these loaded
teams often succumb to "Old
Man Handicap"
4 Marion Taylor and husband
Cecil, celebrated their third
Wedding An niverS Sary or
Wednesday, August Oath, with
out losing any time from work
Marion appears happy and Cecil
should be with such a swell girl
for his better half.
/ Speaking of the latter, some
wit observed that better halves
are more desirable than bache
lor quarters.
Glad to note our friend Cliff
Patton, in A, doing a creditable
job of reporting on ups and
downs of the ball team.
Bob Greenwood, of Engineer
ing Inspection, recovered suffi-
ciently to pass around cigars or
Monday the 22nd. His wife
presented him with a fine son
in Mercy hospital and mother
and son are doing we'll (Jim
That Bob Curly Head" Green
wood didn't pass out cigars. to
us so we won't report that he
has son. RHY).
"Brevity is the soul of wit"
| could pen more, but this is 1T