davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

It must be obvious to all
that the only way prompt
settlement can be concluded
and a strike averted is on the
basis of the Boards recommen-
dations.
Forced To Set Strike Date
Prior to the appointment of
the Steel Industry Board by the
President, the parties engaged
in collective bargaining confer
ences extending over a period of
a months time. These proved
to be fruitless and the Union was
forced to set a strike date be-
2use of the unwillingness of the
Companies to grant any conces-
sions to the Union.
The President of the United
States appointed the Steel In
dustry Board in the hope that its
recommendations would form a
suitable basis on which a fair
and equitable settlement of the
dispute could be concluded.
The Board has now rendered
its report containg its recommen-
dations. In rendering its report
to the parties and to the Presi-
dent, the Board said:
''We believe that the forego-
ing recommendations constitute
a fair and equitable settlement of
the current dispute in the steel
industry.
Because of the vital impor-t
tance of continued steel produc-
ton to the people of the United
States and to democratic peoples
all over the world, we hope that
the union and the steel compa-
MES will find that these recon-
mendations form a suitable ba-
sis on which they can reach
agreement among themselves"
Now q Plain Issue
The plain issue now is wheth-
er the parties are willing to con-
clude a prompt settlement on the
basis of the Boards recommen-
dations. OF course, neither party
Is bound by these recommenda-.
tions. 1t is false issue to assert
this at the present time. The
real question is whether the par
ties will accept the recommen-I
Nations now that they have been
Sendered by the Board as basis
for prompt settlement.
The United Steelworkers of
America, conscious of its obliga-
tions to the public and to the ma
ton, has accepted the Boards
recommendations as a basis for
settling the dispute. 1t has done
so Notwithstanding its regret that
the Board has rejected the IN
ions just wage demands. The
companies, thus far, have re-
iected the Boards recommenda-
tionS as basis for settlement.
They attempt to raise the false
issue of collective bargaining. 1t
is false issue because the Union
and the companies have bar
gained at length prior to the ap-
pointment of the Board without
arriving at settlement. What
the companies are attempting to
sdo is to go through the motions
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
On University Committee

SAN FRANCISCO GPA)-
Harry Whiteside, UAW-CIO, and
Frank Casey, Oil Workers-CIO,
have been named to the COM
advisory board of the
University of California Insti-
tute of Industrial Relations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Union Signs With Union

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Thir-
ty clerical workers in the in
ternational headquarters of the
Communications Wor kers Of
America-CIO, members of the
Office Workers Union, CIO
local industrial union, have won
an increase of 81 week in a
new one-year contract
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Ohio CIO Summer School
Has Large Group Of Delegates
5th AnnuaI Session at Tar Hollow Comp
Termed as Most Successful Ever Held

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 26-"Most successful tc
date-that the stamp of approval placed on the 5th
Annual Ohio CIO Council Summer School held at Tar Ho
low Group Camp in Chicothe.
Ohio CO Secretary Treasurer Jacob Clayman said that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
UAW-CIO Gives Ford Company
Next Wednesday For Answer
On Rates. Pensions Insurance
More Than 100 Days Have Elapsed Since
Negotiations Beean To Arrive On An
Agreement For Economic Demands By Workers

The UAW-CIO took firm position the negotiations
at the Ford Motor Company the wage demands and
sions this week The UAW negotiaors notified representa-
ves of the Ford Motor Company Monday Sept 49, the
ions desire terminate the contract as of 1901 a m
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Known IndustraIist Gives $500
To Local II Summer Camp Fund
Says He Realizes Importance And Good
To Give Youngsters chonee At Comp Life

well known Toledo ndusrast $500 to the Bows
and Girls Local II Summer Camp Fund made duplicate
donation last year to the fund.
In making the contribution he asked remain ANONYMOUS
stating we'll realizes the importance of summer camn
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Pres. Murray Answers
SteeI Industry Board
Adoption Of Recommendation
From Faet-Finding Board Is
Way To Settlement He Says

statement of Philip Murray, President of the United
Steelworkers of America and the CO. to the mediation
meeting called by Cyrus Ching, Director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Service in Washington on
Monday, September 19, 1949)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
ONE-STOP SERVICE.

Time your dues payments with other bills ond make
Local IL your one stop agency for your bills
When making your monthly visit to Local IL Hall to
union dues why not take advantage of the services
offered to Local II members?
At the Local Dues Window You Can Pay Your Bills For
Water Electric Gas Telephone
This agency established for the convenience of
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

The Union is here ready and willing to negotiate a
prompt settlement of the pending labor dispute the basic
steel industry with the various companies here
on the basis of the of the Industry
Board appointed by the President of the United States
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

Continued on Page Two
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

settled down into comfortable
routine.
"But once in a while it helps te
check over a comfortable routine
writes food expert Dorothy Kirk ir
the Woman's Home Companion.
If you're bit tired of getting
the same thing ready, or if you1
family doesn't come dashing into
breakfast the way they do for din.
ner-maybe it's time to try a new
approach, says Miss Kirk.
| The basic pattern she says for q
good days beginning is fruit, cereal
with bread and butter, milk, cocoa
or coffee. And, egg or meat dishes
of course, as often as your budget
permits.
For breakfast surprise, Miss
Kirk recommends serving oatmeal
with touch of cinnamon or a bit
of nutmeg for extra flavor. With
it serve sliced bananas and cream
or top of milk. No trouble to make
because you use quick-cooking
rolled oats, add the spice to the
water you cook it in. ~.
AS change from the morning
juices, try compete Of fat Juicy
figs sparkling with whole canned
O y,r;oo+c With ~ corx,o o,,yoL ~ ~
buckwheat cakes with butter and
syrup, hot coffee and for the
grown-ups, tall glass Of rich cold
milk for the young.
/ X * +
The two leading beauty faults
of American women are putting on
too much makeup and taking too
little time to apply it, says beauty
authority.
"Though some misses in makeup
are due to wrong choice" writes
Hazel Rawson Cades in the Wo-
mans Home Companion. "I'll wager
that the largest number may be
chalked up to wrong usage"
In listing some errors, Miss Cad
es says that all can be corrected
with little effort. In making up your
mouth she advises resting the ell
bow on dressing table to steady
your hand. Always be sure to apply
lipstick to a perfectly dry mouth,
and sometimes a light powdering
helps to set the color.
If you have reappearing shine,
Miss Cades advises using less foun-
dation and applying it more care
fully. Blend the foundation care
fully, let it dry and then blot care
fully with a tissue before applying
powder.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
ABOUT YOUR HOME
BY FRANCES DELL

grouped together and planted one,
to one and one-half inches deep in
soil.
Hyacinths are very colorful and
have a most delightful scent. They
do best when planted below oak,
elm, locust and sycamore trees.
Big hyacinth bulbs should be plant
ed in groups of three to a dozen
and must be covered with four to
five inches of loose loan.
No bulb garden is complete with
out several members of the daffo-
dill family. Plant daffodil bulbs so
that the blooms will face the light.
! King Alfred is a great yellow
daffodil with a long, fluted trum-
pet. Innocence blooms in clusters,
/ has white petals and yellow cup
centers. Actea has white petals
with bright red cup centere. Twink
has a double bloom, colored with
shades of yellow and orange.
When you start your bulb gar
den, be sure to plan it so that the
different color blooms that best
compliment each other are placed
/ to their best advantage.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

There is still time to plant
snowdrops, daffodils, crocus, hy-
acinths, glories-of-the-snow, scillas
and winter aconites but don't put
off the planting an unnecessary
day because there is chance
stocks will be exhausted and it
won't be possible to take advan-
tage of the pleasant weather or do
your planting in.
Snowdrops, the earliest to flow
er, should be planted in a shelter
ed spot, protected from the wind
but open to the sun. Place these
bulbs two to three inches apart and
one and one-half inches in the soil.
The cloth of Gold crocus fol
lows the snowdrops by few days.
Space crocus two inches apart un-
der a tree or large shrub.
Excelsior, a beautiful lavender
blue crocus, opens about two weeks
later than the cloth of gold vari-
ETY.. Along with excelsior comes
Gladstone, Mammoth yellow, strip
ed beauty and snowstorm.
Grape-hyacinths and scillas are
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
(Continued from first +!

CONTINUED from first page,
Cove; Frank Locke, troop 3, Mar
ion.
Star Scout rank: Howard G
Ward. troop 3. Marion; Wayne
GLADDEN., Roy McCurry and San
M. Yancey, troon 6, Marion; Jacl
Green, troop 1, North Cove.
An advancement and attendance
award was won by troop l, Nortl
Cove.
Merit badges were awarded a!
follows: .......
LIFE SAVING
F. H. Hughes and Bill Rowland
troop 8, Marion; Wayne Bradburr
and J. T. Davis. troop 4, Marion
Arnold Pyatt, Wayne GLADDEN. ane
Sam M. Yancey, Jr., troop 6, Mar
ion.
ATHLETICS
Billy Hollifield, troop 1, Ash
ford.
AUTOMOBILING
Ray Greene, troop 1, NORTH
Cove.
BIRD STUDY
Wayne Bradburn, troop 4, Mar
ion.
COOKING
Jimmy Laughridge and Sam M
Yancey, .Jr., troop 6, Marion.
FARM MECHANICS
Jack Greene, troop 1, North
FIREMANSHIP
Donald Watkins, troop 4, Mar
HOME REPAIRING
Walter McNeely, Carroll Brown,
Sanford Brown and Max Duncan,
troop 4, Marion; Tommy W. Kye,
troop 6, Marion; Clifton Ayers, Ray
Washburn, Dean Wright, Donald
Tennessee, Charles Lowery, Bobby
Tennessee, troop 1, North Cove;
Joe Shufford and John English,
troop 1, Ashford.
METAL WORK
Howard Copenhaver and Roy
McCurry, troop 6, Marion.
PUBLIC HEALTH
Harlan Townsend, troop 1, Ash
ford.
SWIMMING
Wayne GLADDEN., troop 6, Mar
ion.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
CONTINUED from first page

(COUClluoU 1TOul ITSI pdSSJ
mitted to ride on the school buses
unless there is ample room on the
Bus. Children who did not become
six years of age on October l un-
der State law will not be eligible
for enrolment and therefore can
not be permitted to ride the school
busses.
In order to provide sufficient
busses the County Board of Educa-
tion at its October meeting re-
euested four additional busses.
This request was approved by the
County Commissioners and for
warded to the State Board of Edu-
cation for action. Practically all
of the buses in Mcdowell county
make two trips. 1t may be neces-
sary for few buses to make those
trips in order to prevent overload
ing but this condition will be elm
mated when the additional buses
have been secured.
Principals, teachers, drivers, and
officials are all on the alert as to
the Importance of doing every
thing possible to guarantee the
safety of school children while rid
ing buses. Principals have been in
structed to enforce all regulations
to the letter and in case he finds
any driver violating any of the reg
ulations such driver is to be dis
missed promptly.
Those in charge of the operation
of the schools are very proud of
the fact that no child has ever been
seriously injured while riding a
school bus in Mcdowell county.
This is record that they constant
ly strive to maintain. Citizens and
parents of children can render in
valuable service by reporting to the
school principals or officials any
action that would endanger the liv-
es of the children. Such reports
will be greatly appreciated.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
POTEAT APPOINTED
(Continued from first page)
are appointed every year.

are appointed every year.
Poteat graduated from Marion
High School in three years, and
was an honor student throughout
that time. He participated in the
Triangular Debate for two years,
was a letterman on the football
team his senior year, member of
the Student Council and vice pre-
sident of the Class his senior year.
He was also a member of the Ma
tional Honor Society, Victory club,
Foreign Language club, Hylander
circulation manager, member OF
the Science club, Debaters' club,
marshall his sophomore year, chief
marshal his junior year, member OF
Future Teachers club, Monogram
club. For the past two years he has
been a member of N. C. State Col
lege.
Poteat said he plans to enter
the U. S. Military Academy with
the class beginning in 1850, sub
ject to passing physical and aca
| demic examinations.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
OIL PROGRESS
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
sent day. He stated that oil was
discovered in the state of Pennsyl-
vania only 80 years ago, and that
it had taken it's place among the
leaders of American industries
since that time. During the course
of his address, the speaker pointed
out the many uses of petroleum
and its by-products. He stated that
during recent years that petroleum
as a heating agent has out stepped
other uses of the product. It was
the opinion of the speaker that #
strikes in the coal fields were to
continue the pattern set this year
that in a short time, petroleum pro-
ducts would be heating more hon.
es in America than all other fuel
combined.
Immediately following the meet
ing, Kiwanian J. L. Gourley detain-
ed the Kiwanians making up the
minstrel cast for brief practice
session.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
RESTRICTIONS
FOR HUNTING
ARE LIFTED

Special permission to hunt or
National Forest lands within the
Mt Mitchell Ranger District nc
longer will required except within
the boundaries of the Mt. Mitchell
Wildlife Refuge, Ranger Edwin A
Heers announced today, adding
that this practice will be effective
Immediately.
The current practice of counter
signing hunters license and the
practice of issuing hunters regis.
tration certificates will be discon-
tinued, Ranger Heers said, and all
persons complying with State laws
will be free to hunt henceforth or
the non-refuge portion of National
Forest lands in this district as long
as they continue careful with fire
and otherwise conduct themselves
in a sportsmanlike manner.
'It is our belief" the Ranger
said, "that all citizens should be
allowed to hunt on the non-refuge
portion Of the district area with the
minimum of m inconvenience as
long as the expense to the Forest
Service is not increased. There is
growing evidence that hunters are
becoming more and more consci-
Gus of the danger from fire and
the damage that fires can do to a
young forest. Only two small fires
last year-careless, thoughtless
ones started in hollow trees-were
attributed to hunters. This increas-
ing cooperation is gratifying and
we hope it will continue"
The Mt. Mitchell Wildlife Re-
fuge area, managed in cooperation
with the North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission, will con-
tinue to be restricted to all except
managed hunts, Ranger Heers
pointed out.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
COMMUNITY COUNCIL

Continued from first page
Central PTA, Cross Mill PTA
West Marion PTA, Merchants AS
sociation, Board of Aldermen, Gar
den Club, and Civitan Club.
The purposes Of the Community
Council are:
To promote community better:
ment generally.
To act as a unifying force ir
Marion.
To provide cooperative planning
designed to make Marion a bet
ter and happier residence for its
citizens.
To coordinate the work Of var
ious service clubs and organiza
tions in Marion.
To promote unusually helpful ex
change of ideas, experiences ane
methods.
To build public understanding Of
community needs and services.
To endeavor to improve ou1
schools.
The council will meet again OF
January 16, 1850.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
American Women Concerned
With Cause OF Broken Marriages

Here is new twist to an ole
story. 1t seems that American wo
men are not so much concerned
with who, but rather what cause!
broken marriages.
| In national survey by the Wo
mans Home Companion, a major
ity of the women polled said di
vorces were the fault of both tht
husband and the wife, but, ane
this is what the ladies really want
ed to talk about, they felt tht
things that made marriage go or
the rocks were emotional imma
turity, selfishness, intolerance ane
lack of understanding.
Even at this point, the. ladies
were gallant. They added that these
faults were found in both men anc
women. Many were even ready te
give the men benefit of the doubt
One woman summed up the general
feeling when she said: "a wife sets
/, the pace for her household. She can
make it serene, cheerful, tolerant
or full of daily crisis that wear on
the nerves and dull sensitivities of
husband and children"
* u +
Pictures make any home more
beautiful, but the effect of them
is too often lost because they are
hung improperly says an interior
design expert.
Most women hang pictures too
hieh, writes Harriet Burket in the
Woman's Home Companion. She
recommends hanging a picture so
that your eye hits the center of it
when you are standing. Another
practice she advises against is hang
ing a pair of pictures in stair-fash-
ion. Two pictures, when they are on
a wall together should biz hung
evenly. mat is a more pleasing line
to the eye.
When you are hanging several
pictures in a room, do remember
to keep the tops exactly the same
distance from the ceiling, says Miss
Burket.
1t is generally better taste to
group small pictures together. Such
an arrangement doesn't necessaH
lily have to be symmetrical but it
should be balanced with the weight
evenly distributed.
y +
Getting breakfast is something
most women take in their stride.
They know pretty much what their
family likes and the preparation has
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
Bloodmobile To Visit
Cross Mill Community

CONTINUED from first page)
Fred Carrigan, Miss Martha Park
er, Mrs. Fred Bowers, Miss nellie
Early, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. James
Clontz. ]. C. Hogan, Melvin Ellis,
Charles Parker, Kenneth Atkins
Jack Good and Paul Holcombe.
S. r. Cross said yesterday that
already 1O3 names of volunteers
have been turned in to Wade Mil
Ter, chairman. All afternoon per-
Iods from two until four O'Clock
are filled, but there are vacancies
from 10 a. m. until IL noon and
100 to lao o'clock afternoons.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

Getting breakfast is something
most women take in their stride
They know pretty much what thei1
family likes and the preparation has
Marion progress., 1949-10-20
VIEW CONVENTION
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Spruce Pine and Marion.
Members were urged to boost
the membership campaign and pop
py sales to enable North Carolina
to erect cottage at the VFW Or.
phans' Home at Eaton Rapids
Michigan.
Comrade W. Cogburn, of Can.
ton, explained Department Inspec
ton. Others appearing on the pro
gram included Comrade Albert Ka
nipe,. OF. Spruce Pine; Comrade D
Swayngim, department service Of
ficer.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

The United States Navy has way
of turning up in the least expected
places. Here on leave at Garmisch
in the Bavarian Alps, site Of the
1886 winter Olympics and in pre-
war days one of the most exclusive
resorts in Europe, is an American
sailor with two Bavarian friends
performing an ancient ritual on
mountain top.
(o@cial US. Navy Pfetograph,
Less than 100000 America
troops were engaged in the wa
with Spain in 1898.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

The goldenrod is the state flower
of Nebraska.
Marion progress., 1949-10-20

Use the Want Ads for profit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. I8OS5-C
LEGAL NOTICE


LEGAL NOTICE
Paul j. Ryan Executor of the
Estate of Edward IL. Morgan, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
VS.
Charles Morgan, 1O9 East High
Street. Liberty. Indiana, ct al,
Defendants,
Charles Morgan, 1O9 East High
Street, Liberty Indiana, Alexander
Stout, Lynn, Indiana. Ray Stout,
Liberty, Indiana, Forest Stout, Lib
erty indiana, May Terr, Liberty,
Indiana, Bertha Logue. Liberty
Indiana, Eula Hallam, 240 Park
Street North, st. Petersburg, Flor
ida, Merton Miller, Lombard, llli-
New York, and also all the un-
known heirs, legatees, devisees, ad-
miniStratorS, and the executors, If
any, of Edward II. Morgan. de-
ceased, will take notice that on the
goth. day of July, 1949, the under
signed executor filed his petition in
the Probate Court of Union County,
Ohio, naming them as parties de-
fendant, alleging that Edward II
Morgan late of Milford Center, I'm
ion County, Ohio, died testate on or
about the 25th. day of March. 1949,
seized of an estate of inheritance.
The prayer of the petition is
that the court determine the heirs,
devisees and legatees of said de-
cedent and their respective interests
i'm said estate. The defendants
named above are required to answer
on or before the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1949.
Paul j. Ryan, Executor of the
Estate of Edward III. Morgan,
deceased.
Per Sanders & Grigsby, His
Attorneys.
11-3-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01

Miss Ethel Reed was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church, who have
occupied the Methodist parsonage
for the past two years, are NOV
ing to Marion this week. They re-
Gently built new dwelling and
are now moving in.
Miss Patricia Warner and Ed
win Clifford attended a Youth
for Christ meeting at the Eman-
uel Baptist Church in Marion Sat
urday evening.
There will be a dedication OF
the improvement of the Methodist
church next Sunday with a COW
cred dish dinner at the noon hour
Special speaker and music in the
afternoon. Every one welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-01
Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Miss Ethel Reed was the guest
4 on Friday of her brother, ]. T
Reed, and his wife. Mrs. Maude
Cassiday, of Columbus, spent
from Thursday till Sunday at the
Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs V. B. Norris, OF
AMT. Vernon, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts,
4 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Retta
Barnett returned to Mt. Vernon
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morrison, OF
near Somersville, called Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
MFRS. Arthur Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Hull gave
{ Thanksgiving dinner for their
parents, and other relatives al
their home Thursday.
Mrs. A. c. Warner and daugh-
ter Patricia, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Warner, of Worthington, and did
shopping in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reed had
family dinner Thanksgiving day
Beside their children and grand
children, Mrs. Maude Cassidy and
daughter, Mary, of Columbus,
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and