davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04

" GONE OUT OF THE
KITCHEN and
20 to THE KITCHETERIA."
The whole family will love IL
Evening star., 1950-06-04

I" 7 ETS CELEBRATE
by taking advan-
tage Of the wonderful savings
Offered by THE SHOE FAIR
Evening star., 1950-06-04

MRS. PAYNE.
-HGrris-EtDigg Photo.
Miss Mary Jane Costenbader,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min w. Costenbader, became the
bride last evening Of Mr.. William
Darby Payne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Payne, jr. DR.. Edward
G. Latch officiated at the cere-
mony in the Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

adapted to long hair and
the "Circlette" curls hair that
has never before taken a good
permanent, even to the baby
fine hair at the nape of the
neck. Mr.. Emile is the pio-
neer authority on permanent
waving-he was the first to
introduce permanent waving
to Washington. Air-cOndi-
toned salon, 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1916.
&C. SEEING is BELIEV-
ING" Prove to
yourself that DIR E C T
SILVER co, sells antique and
Evening star., 1950-06-04

lOl df ! e r e n {
uses) and with
a rebuilt elec-
trio portable
SINGER Sc W.
ING MACHINE.
] u st GO { o
CLEAN : RITE
for both OF
these and you'll
he able to clean
Evening star., 1950-06-04

finish Is guaranteed. They
repair and gold plate costume
jewelry. Call DU. 279S for
an estimate. Pick up and de.
livery service. Stop in ut
3611 r ST. N.W.-1 block be.
yond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

ultra sheer and seamless, 81.
1922 CONN. AVE. EX. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-06-04


m o d e r n
Silv e r at
40% a n d
500 OF F
r e & u lar
prices. Go
to ROOM
212, 2n d
I l o o r,
StOneIeiRh
Evening star., 1950-06-04

" CLEANING SILVER
adds beauty to .
home" Keep your silver serv-
ice in perfect conditional
Evening star., 1950-06-04

l e & s., or
body, visit
Ol y m pia
Galligan-
o I t h Q
THERM l.
QUETRON
SYST E NJ.
T h 1 s
m 1 h n Il
Evening star., 1950-06-04
APPARENTLY

/" HEK APPAhENT!"
Then you are
eligible to receive "a present
for your future" You'll en-.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Court, at 1925 CONN. AVE.
Heirloom and hall marked
pieces. Tea services. Fabu-
louS savings, because they are
direct importers. Hurry.
. . =
IS Get READY FOR
SUMMER" It's
so easy with a reconditioned
ELECTROLUX (the cleaner of
Evening star., 1950-06-04

=" EVEN A SINGLE HAIR
casts q shadow" III
you are troubled with super
fluOus hair on your face, arms,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Powell Flags Truman,
Dawson Over The FEPC

BROOKLYN, NY - (ANP) - 81
have kept quiet for six years, but
now I am going to speak," Cong.
Adam Powell ID. N.Y. told an FEPC
Mobilization report mass meeting at
Concord Baptist Church of Christ
Monday night. 1.-The other Negro
member of Congress has attended
few meetings for the FEPC bill and
has not spoken out for Civil Rights
legislation" he stated.
His attack came in a fiery ad.
dress on H. r. AS, which he pre-.
dicted would be passed by a margin
of at least rs coalition votes on Cal.
endar Wednesday.
He also flayed at President Tru-
man, stating tina. on the day for
the calling up of measures January
%, Speaker Sam Rayburn had a
conference with the President and
he was Informed by an A.P. news
man that Rayburn had informed the
press that the President had not
mentioned the FEPC measure DUR
ing the conference.
The third ranking member of
the House Education and Labor
committee told of his long letter and
bitter fight for FEPC and for his
strategy to unit the parties to pass
the controversial measure. He stated
that the bill could not be passed
without the aid of Republicans and
that he felt that partisan politics
should never be used with bill
concerning human rights and to
which both parties had pledge sup
port.
Representatives of the Interde-
nominational Ministers Alliance
Pastors Union and Brooklyn NAACP
sponsoring the meeting responded
to a plea for action by using part
of $2S5 collected from some 800 per-
sons to send kilograms to all con-
gressmen of sthe New York area.
The message asked that the depre-
sentatives be on the House floor at
11:45 am. Calendar Wednesday and
to slap there until the measure
comes to vote.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Lawless And Dent
Visitors In Haiti

PORT-au-Prince, Haiti - amp
Among the visitors at the Interna-
tional Exposition here this week, are
three distinguished Americans. DR..
Theodore K. Lawless, the famous
skin specialist of Chicago, DR.. AL
bert w. Dent, president of billiard
university in New Orleans, and DR..
Fred l.. Brownlee, executive secre-
tary of the American Missionary
association, arrived by plane from
Miami.
DR.. Dent is making an inspection
of hospitals in Puerto Rico for the
U. S. Public Health service during
the trip. He and his travelling COM
panions will stop at Kingston, ia
maica, while they are in the Carib-
bean.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

man of the Democratic National
committee told the less than 80
guests attending a dinner in his
honor at the Skyline room of the
Hotel Theresa, Friday night. There
was no inference that the Congress
man was answering his fellow con-
gresham, Adam Powell, who few
days before had accused Dawson of
never raising his voice on FEPC.
The dinner, sponsored by the Car
yer Democratic organization, was
proceeded by a cocktail hour in the
hotel. Following the dinner, the
congressman, as well as the guests
attending the dinner, joined the 9th
anniversary dance of the Carver
club at the Renaissance, where more
than 600 attended, including both
the Negro and White Assembly Dis
trict leaders, as well as other politi-
cal office holders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Home Economics
Representatives To
Washingto n

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Florida
A and NJ College was represented at
the recent Inter-Regfonal Confer.
ence for Teacher-Trainers in Home
Economics Education, by Misses G.
]. Wheeler, Dean, Home Economics
Division, and Mrs. ID. w. Graham,
Resident Teacher-Trainer. Accomp-
anying the duo were Mrs. Hilda
Andrews, Itinerant Teacher-Trainer
and Miss F. Champion, State Super
visor of Home Economics Educa-
ton.
The conference, which was held
February 1917 in the Federal Sc.
curity Agency Building, Washington
is sponsored by the u. S. Office of
Education to present new tech
niques in clothing selection and con-
struction.
Highlighting the progra m was
Mary Omen of the j. c. Penney Co.
who demonstrated new training
techniques used in industry and soon
to be used in colleges. Among others
present were DR.. A. T. Mcpherson,
DR.. McGrath, Miss Anna Brown,
Beulah Coon, D. Mallory, and NJ.
HENDRIX.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Telling The Novice
BY william Henry Huff For AMP

BY William Henry Huff For AMP
Keep that lamp trimmed and burn
ing
That sits upon the shelf;
Be wide awake - be learning
Think less about yourself.
Let there be constant yearning
For something more of truth;
Jot down your thoughts concerning
All things you've seen from youth.
Be careful in your writing;
All, watch the tiny things
Your grammar never sighting
This always trouble brings.
Be often up reciting
While others sleep and snore,
And for the goal be fighting
AS sages did of yore!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Dawson Honored By
New York Politicians

NEW YORK - CAMP - "Poltics is game that is
played by the rules is any other game. You play bas
ketba not by rules of baseball and it is with politics.
1t is game that is played by team not by man.,
Cong William L. Dawson Cd. 1st Dist, ND vice-chair
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Muther Strikers
Issue Statement

"We had filed grievances on
all our disputes, and took them
patiently through all the regu-
lar procedure, in strict accord
ance with our contract.
"The girls filed no grievances
whatsoever.
AFTER months of negotiation
we took our final strike vote,
which carried 90 per cent.
'No official strike vote of the
Miscellaneous unit, to which the
girls belonged, was ever taken.
eve sought and obtained au-
thorization to strike, as is requir-
ed under the union constitution
we are sworn to uphold.
"The girls neither sought nor
obtained authorization.
"Our strike could be settled
at any time management would
meet and bargain in good faith;
or would arbitrate - for all of
our disputes are the kind that
can be resolved.
"The dues office clerks can't
settle their dispute at all; for
they are demanding that every
elected international and local
officer Except Randy Cray re-
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

The Mather Spring unit men,
bers who are on strike issued
last night a statement pointing
out the differences between a
strike and the irresponsible ac-
tivities of the dues office clerks.
Behind the Mather Spring
story is a long record of effort
to stay on the job and resolve
their grievances.
The unit, failing after many
eweeks to get satisfaction through
9grievance machinery, took a
strike vote. 1t lost - and man
agement became tougher. than
ever.
They took another strike vote,
and that, too, lost. And again
management became even hard
er to get along with.
Finally they took a third
strike vote. 1t passed by 90 per
cent.
The statement issued by the
Mather Strikers follows:
1--WE, the employees of the
Mather Spring Company do not
believe our authorized strike is
in any way comparable to the
walk-out of the Local IL dues
office clerks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Good Fishing

We started off on the Times
editorial this morning, and got
as far as "The fishing industry
of America is in a dreadful
Woe =" and that's as far as we
got.
We don't read Times editorials
very often because we have for
gotten a lot of our Latin. We just
don't understand the guy, frank
ly.
But we can tell him where to
go to locate some excellent fish
ing, if that's what he's after.
Let him explore the law Of
fices of Smith and Ellis, who are
currently questioning Richard
Gosser, theoretically about the
books of the AWBC. There's a
hook on every line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

ter, and declared that he was in
complete support of Local IL.
This was the memberships
answer to efforts by the Blade
to whip up a division in Local
II, to stir up a revolt which
could only have benefited man.
agement, and to build up a case
against the elected officers of
the local.
1t set the record str a G h t
about Champion, a record which
the Blade had tried to distort
by making it appear that the
Champion members of Local IL
had somehow given their ap-
proval to a Blade anti-union
campaign.
Said the membership yester-
day: Were unio n members,
And that answers that"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

Second, rumors began to 60
the rounds, some of them getting
into print, that the Champion
Unit was one of those Sin re-
volt" which was flirting with
the idea of a separate charter.
Third, the facts behind the
Blade drive began to come out,
many of them in a Local IL
membership meeting at which
Gosser and International Sec
tary-Treasurer Emil Maze
spoke.
Fourth, the regular member
ship meeting was changed from
Local IL headquarters to the
Walter Weller American Legion
Post at Dorr and Parkside, to
"give the membership a chance
to hear the other side of the
story" The inference was that
the facts could not be brought
out if the meeting was held in
Local IL headquarters.
Fifth, the unit meeting was
held in two sections, first for
the night shift and second for
the day shift.
Sixth, the motion to retract
the statement and support the
Local and its fight against the
B / a de- was overwhelmingly
passed.
Seventh, Eddie Duck appear
ed at the meeting hall in an eff
fort to speak at the meeting.
A motion on that subject was
brought up, and the member
ship voted to exclude Duck
from the meeting. Spokesman
for this action, whose opinion
carried the majority, said that
they considered Duck "anti-un-
ion" and "disrupter."
duck had been reported as
having been to Detroit to tell
his tale to Local 600-which
had no discernible reason for
interfering in the internal af-
fairs of Local IL in any case.)
Finally, the executive board
were polled informal
ly by the membership, to find
out what they felt about the So
called separate charter move.
Every executive board men,
ber, from the chairman down,
who answered, stated that he
was opposed to a separate char
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
AWBC Quarterly
Meeting June 2
Also To Be Held
In Civic Auditorium

The quarterly meeting of the
Automotive Workers Building
Corporation will be held in con-
junction with the Local IL UAW-
CIO meeting Friday, June 9 in
the Civic Auditorium, it was an
nounced by Howard Seren, Pres
ldent of Local IL and the AW-
BE.
The quarterly meeting of the
AWBC is held in conjunction
with a regular monthly Local IL
as per the code and reg
ulations of the AWBC, Mr.. Seren
said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Misleading?

On Monday the Toledo Blade
turned down two-page adver-
tisement offered by UAW-CIO.
This automatically turn e d
down an identical ad the union
planned to run in the Toledo
Times.
The reason the Blade gave in
a boxed alibi was that the ad-
vertisement was misleading.
That advertisement Example
No p is carried in the center
pages of this edition of the Jour
nal.
On Friday the union ran an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

union members themselves.
The sequence of events is
worth reviewing.
First, a statement appeared
in the Toledo Blade, signed
by executive board members
and officers of the unit, oppos-
ing the internationl vice presi-
dent, Richard T. Gosser, sup
porting Randolph Gray, finan-
cial secretary who had just tes-
titled against Gosser, and gen.
orally adding fuel to the anti
union fires the Blade had been
eagerly tanning for months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

tended the meeting and spoke
on the "hate-labor campaign"
which he said is in full swing in
Toledo and in the rest of the
country. He said the only way
to get public officials who will
safeguard the rights of labor is
for everyone to get out and
register, and vote for better
representatives.
Congressman Burke explain
ed some of the more objection
able features of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act.
Later this month a meeting
to elect officers of the Council
will be held, at which time a
replacement for acting president
Richard L. Lazette will be Of
fered to the membership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
What Revolt?
Champion Votes To Retract
Statement To Toledo Blade

Champion Unit spoke up in membership meeting last
hight.
1t voted to support Labor in its fight against the
Blade by executive board members.
1t voted to support Labor in its fight against the
Blade.
And it voted to go record giving complete sup
port. the Champion Unit Local IL and the Inter-
national Union
And so the Blades revolt" died at the hands of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

Kirby, director and secretary
of the TMHA, a couple of
months ago and after an ex-
animation of the public records,
the need for an immediate in
vestigation and audit was in
dicated, spokesmen for the TIC
stated.
Mr.. Kirby was also regional
president of the National As
sociation of Housing Officials.
The Executive Board of the
TIC had earlier expressed op-
position to the replacement of
Mr.. K Kir by by acting director
Dale 0. LaRue - an objection
which the board said was based
on their understanding of his
record as manager of the Ravine
Park Village.
Congressman Tom Burke at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

ad S h wing g how the Blade
stacked the cards against Cos
SER. The Blade gave an answer
ing ad on facing page, claim
ing that it was telling BOTH
sides of the story.
The Blade rebuttal was so
misleading, in our opinion, that
the two-page layout was offered
to show how the Blade had used
a second "gimmick".
That exposure of the gimmick
was the ad turned down.
Readers can now turn to Pages
4 and 5 and judge for them
selves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
GOSSER WOULD
Those AWBC Books
Ignored BY Lawyers
On Thursday, the last doubter was silent.

On Thursday the last doubter silent
had become Obvious that the & last thing him iwa in the world Ts h the
Richard the for three hours
asked him about and communists and threats
They didn't i true-as Blade has been
insinuatinghat Gosser embezzled from the AWBC
didn't him that because they know the
Emil Marcy told it to them.
They secretly himself $21 600 by
dead issue Macy and the uAWcIo auditors
ed that up with careful examination of the records
They Goer about waving at Ollie Pecord, a
former Of
= Gosser laughed.
~ imagine anyone having Ollie Pecord
with gun he said
Then-to get background AWBC books and rec
ords-they asked him about 1eft wingers in the UAWCo
known to attorneys who work that
they avoided the very issue on which the cases have been
Here of the fancy questions P. Ellis asked:
did ask Ollie Pecord to resign from union employ
"Dd pull Mr. reeord the last time you talk
You quoted in the having said those op-
would tell what the left wing faction of
the union is7"
"would a similar description of the right wing
Perhaps some of the union members in Toledo can
HwBc sos' books ''''@' = A''' N' ''s '''''
At one point in the testimony however Cosser
n honest trade unionist stands for
The line Of questions for the second straight day. established
In the minds Of many that the entire circus was being run for
the of Blade headlines for for
anti osser campaigns and for almost other
pose except the searching out of the truth
NUMBER
office first pckeed headquarters
Saturday. they arrived early for Blade photographers
a picture, and then departed for the day.
Then Wednesday the girls showed for awhile
This time they managed Charles H. Ballard regional
director into position where they could warrant
for breach of the peace against him.
girl involved in that had been asked by union
little earlier, if she drawing unemployment COM
r Block is taking care Of U.s. she sa hsughy
day. too, heard the Blade reporter who
covering Big Work stoppage Winthrop Street
phone his Blade city desk
There ought be more pckets here the reporter
told the desk
Blade of course, has had much experience in
running work stoppage acquire and the
inadequate picket line might reasonably be supposed
to have escaped the papers attention
The deposition hearings under slight cloud of
Thursday when another union heard Blade at
torney explaining Blade how they ought to
plan their stories.
"The lay out story is to bring out the land
the Colonial Hardware the foundation of your
story the attorney is reported to have explained.
the Blade will be scrunzed whether
this way laying out the Gosser story is adopted.
big revolt the big scandal the big campaign
began 10 signs of falling on its face.
And, say the union men, not a moment too soon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
When Gosser Wouldn't Testify: Contemp
When Block Wouldn't Testify: Injunction
Blades Block

Have you Paul Block Junior? Here he
in two poses taken at his Testimony" in Ted Lambs
office Wednesday morning. On the left you see Paul
Block Junior sudiousIy searching for the other side
of the story" about Gosser. And the right you
him eagerly testifying, just his papers have been
urging Gosser to testify If he to be searching
with his eyes shut and testifyng with his mouth shut
that is only because he did.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
In1parfioI

"A I a m GUS man once
pointed out how impartial
is the law - for it forbids
both the very rich and the
very poor to sleep on park
benches.
This is t h e impariality
which ordered G0Sser to
testify under threat of Jail,
and enjoined the tary
fro m taking Paul Block
Juniors testimony.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02

Eddie Duck is making
excellent ii m e. He was
welcomed at Local 900 in
Detroit, where they don't
know him very well. He
was excluded from t the
Champion unit meeting
last night-where they do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Local Z UAW-OO Meeting
In Civic Auditorium June 9

The regular monthly meeting of Local IL UAW-CIO
scheduled for next Friday June will be held in the Civic
Auditorium, Erie and Nebraska Avenues
Howard Seren President of Local IL said the site
been changed from Local IL headquarters auditorium
to accommodate expected large attendance
Members urged TO attend important business is
the agenda, he said. Meeting will begin at 8 PM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Bulletin Board
MATHER MEMBERS

meeting Of all Mather Unit members will be
held Wednesday morning in ParIor A at Local IL.
Remember fhe meeting will begin at 10 a. m.
every Wednesday until further notice.
X X
STRIKE FINANCE
There will be meeting of the Finance Com
miftee in charge Of Mafher Strike and Publicity
Fund next Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Local IL
Board Room. second floor
Attend these meetings and report back to
your own unit meetings on how the donations of
yourself and your fellow workers are being used
to good advantage.
UNIT OFFICERS
Remember The meeting every Wednesday,
evening at Local IL. UAW-cIo Hall. AIS Winthrop
Street.
The meeting is for all Unit officers. stewards
and Local IL officers and others who may be in
ferested to Ieorn Of the progress of contract
negotiations in fhe various shops.
The meeting begins at 8 p. m. in Poror at
the Local.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-02
Tenants Council Asks
TMHA Probe Audit

Two hundred members of the Toledo Tenants Council
voted unanimously Wednesday night to ask for nvestga
ton and audit of the books and records of the Toledo Metro
politan Housing Authority.
After pertaining to the resignation of Ray A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv Ashton 4156

Henry Coles has returned to
Gettysburg College, Pa, after
spending the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Milton Ban
croft at Norwood.
Miss Katherine Carr has re-
turned from a trip to New York
where she visited Miss Laura
Schwartz and Miss Edith Swante-
son of Greenwich Village. While in
New York Miss Carr saw Richard
Lansdale, jr., sail for Frankfurt,
Germany, where he will again take
up his duties with the U. S. Govern
ment. He spent months vaca-
ton with his family.
Mrs. John A. Dudley and her
son, John A. Dudley, jr., are the
guests of Mrs. Dudley's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Mark Ziegler, and
while here will attend the 18th
anniversary of the Mt. Vernon
Junior College and Seminary. Mrs
Dudley will return to her home in
Norfolk to greet her husband, 1t
Commander Dudley, who is Elk.
pected from foreign duty by No.
vember IL. Mrs. Ziegler will at.
tend the luncheon meeting of the
U. S.. Public Health Service Off
GERS Wives Club at the Officers
Club, Navy Medical Center, Be-
thesda, on Wednesday.
DIR. R. w. Crum and Mrs. Crum
entertained the Home Interest on
Tuesday. The Mutual Improve
ment! Association met with Mrs
Leon Small at Riverside.