davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
MRS. HARRY SEMON
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Harry Semon enter
tanned members of the jolly
Nine Bridge Club with a dessert
bridge at her home on Spruce
Street last Thursday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. w. c. Har-
per, Mrs. Worl Thompson, Mrs,
Dack Blake, Mrs. w. S. Cam
den, Mrs. Willard Hickman,
Mrs. Otto Lorenz, Mrs. Lewis
Young, Mrs. John Gill and the
hostess.
Prizes were won by Mrs. w.
S. Camden and Mrs. Worl
Thompson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
HTH Bridge Club Is
Entertained Wednesday

Members and guests of the
HTH bridge club were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. ].
K. Walkenshaw, Cumberland
street, last Wednesday evening
The valentine motif was car
ried out in the decorations.
TWO tables were put into play
with Mrs. Walter Quick winning
the club prize and Mrs. John D.
Whee1 the guest prize.
Members playing were Mrs
Ward Murrey, Mrs, Bolon Barn
house, Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Clyde
Harris, Mrs. Bae Marshall and
guests were Mrs. Forest Racey
and Mrs. John D. Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
SOUP SUPPER WILL BE
HELD AT CHURCH FRIDAY

Sponsored by the Woman's
Bible Class of the First Metho-
dist church, a soup supper will
be held at the church Friday
evening, Feb. II between the
hours of five and seven o'clock.
The menu, which will be
served cafeteria style, will in
clude bean soup and cornbread,
vegetable soup, chill, ham sand
wiches, pie and cake and coffee.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Charles w. Yetter, superinten-
dent at Union Carbide's Dexter
City office and Ruth Elizabeth
Moore, secretary, were issued
marriage permit last week at
the office of Probate Judge Otto
Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
LEADERSHIP MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Junior
Leadership club in Noble coun-
ty was held Monday evening at
the Tiltonsville school. Mrs.
Loren Sanford had charge of
the discussion period. Helen
Davidson was the chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
WINS AWARD

Paul c. Dietz, Beverly, repre-
sentative of the Midland Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Columbus,
won membership in the COM
pany's President Club in 1949,
the highest classification for
field men. Mr.. Dietz is associ-
ated with the H. P. Jeffers
agency, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

Pictured above is Kenneth
Alan, seven months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Wheeler,
of route l, Pleasant City. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Wheeler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sanford, of Pleasant
City route l. Great grandparents
are Rev. L. J. Sanford, of West
Liberty, Mrs. Bertha Davis, of
Sarahsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Zeyer, of Adena route 2.
The mother is the former Irma
Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16

Pictured above is Vicki Rose,
81 months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Niswonger, of
Maple Heights. VickIs grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sharkus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Niswonger, of Maple
Heights. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson,
of Sarahsville, is a great grand
mother.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

Strange Sports:
Bull Rocinq

The sport of bull-racing was
the most popular on the Island
of Madura, in the Netherland,
East Indies, before the war. The
government bred the bulls on a
special farm, and when they
reached maturity, were trained
for racing on this island, which
had over 100000 inhabitants.
Special courses, known as aloon-
aloon, were built for the races.
The race was started by the
wild waving of brightly color
ed cloth. This inspired the bulls
to chase. Far ahead was a dan
Ger, in brilliant raiment, whose
job was to stimulate the bulls.
The bulls raced as team, be-
ing separated by piece of thick
wood, patterned like a sled, on
which the driver sat, or stood,
as he guided his team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

we couldn't do anything abour
it any way.
Some people wonder when the
union desk was turned into z
smoking area, to the best Of oui
knowledge it has never been sc
those people who think it i:
should look in certain spots
throughout the shop and they
would see these certain areas
The union desk is for the trans
action of union business ano
nothing else, so please keep thi:
in mind.
This is about the funniest
thing your reporter has heard ir
long time, the other day it wa;
told to me that a person working
in the shop can not marry per-
son that works in the office
Since when has the dictatorship
came to this fair land of ours
we have always been under the
teachings that this was a free
democratic country, maybe some
people have a different way tc
explain it. So watch out you
future brides and grooms.
Well | certainly hope you good
American citizens did your pa.
triotic duty this past Tuesday
and voted in the primary cleo
tions. We wonder just how
many honestly can say they did
1t wouldn't be hard to count or
a persons one hand, if you didn'
don't forget you still have Z
chance this fall and we hope
you take advantage of it at tha'
time.
Have you thought of the
p. A. c. since last week. A lo'
of people wonder just how thai
dollar is spent. Well so per cen
Of it goes to the Internationa.
which it turns over to the Ma.
tional p. A. c. for nation wide
CIO-PAC programs, 25 per cen
goes to the city, county or dis.
trict PAC for city or county
wide programs, and % per CEN
goes to State PAC for statewide
PAC activity, and get it out ol
your minds that the candidates
that are running and endorsed
by your PAC committee put il
in their pockets, who ever told
you that, was mighty misinform-
ed, so in the future when you
are asked TO give a dollar for
PAC don't be skeptic, give and
reap later.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

and have good time. You
bowlers who have not made
home arrangements had better
do so now, you know those baby
seters 60 fast, so get yours early
and avoid the rush. Don't forget
the date June 3rd, also leave
your regular appetite at home
and bring that one you have for
those big suppers, because 1T
sure is going to be feed.
There seems to be lot OF
young fellows who could play
on the indoor ball team, why not
get in the spirit of recreation
and signup for this year with
Ray Turks. Be proud to wear
the uniform of your shop. 1t
takes only few minutes of
your evening and besides the
fresh air will do you more good
then all the medicine.
Have you joined the credit
union at the shop yet, think of
the nice vacation you could
have saved by now. Do it to-
day and plan for next year, why
be caught short.
1t seems that the spring
weather just doesn't like the
city of Toledo. Could it be that
the Committee TO Save Toledo
Payroll has anything to do with
it, maybe not, but we sure wish
the weather would hurry up and
settle down to that nice. sunny
days that should be here by now.
Well so much for the weather.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Greetings From
Ayling and
Reichert
Hello again, from a busy fac

Hello again, from a busy fac
tory.
You know, l sure learned this
past week ii pays to advertise
That little yellow bird / wrote
about belonging to Ruth Cadda-
han has returned.
Someone was asking If Fran
ces Watson is trying to fatten
Mayo Leonard up, all the sugar
he puts in Mayos coffee.
Alva Reno was over on the
press side and stepped on the
scale for her weight. Are you
losing weight, Alva"
Well, Lola Sheriff. is back
at her press after 2 week
leave and what do you think
she brought 1880 Chevy"
along. She sure looks we'll and
happy over the new car, sure
don't blame her any either
Well, Ruby Billings won't be
among our group any more.
She quit her job to take care
of her duties at home. Wen
miss you Ruby, but hope you
will enjoy your home now,
What Is this | hear that Vira
Slane isn't feeling right up on
top, take it easy, Vira.
Say, Anne Joyce, guess you
"Faw down and go BOOM the
other day. Very sorry TO hear
1t, for person with your pep
that's hard to take we know,
but "chin up" ole gal.
Bozo Schelker must have
been singing Roll Out the Bar
rel the way he came hopping
down the aisle rolling a drum
ahead of him the other day.
Some more new girls on the
soldering side. Welcome to
Ayling & Reichert.
Oh yes, | see Don King has a
new car. IL is really a nice job,
smooth riding, Don,
We extend heart felt sym
pathy to the Peth Family in
their recent loss.
Guess that's all for this time.
So long everyone.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

good wishes from all of us, Stel-
la.
A figurative or hid to oul
friend Hob Jennings, who has
been i'll for a few days. We wish
I you a speedy recovery, Herby.
Gerald Willmarth and Chester
Mikolajczyk are the names OF
the new engineering inspectors
on the silliment lines. We extend
cordial welcome to Gerry and
Chet We hope you will like our
department.
Dept. l. 1st Shift
Larry and Lillian Remley wish
to thank the girls in l. for the
nice gifts they received on their
birthdays. If we understand Lar
ry correctly, they celebrate their
birthdays on the same day.
Makes it easy for Larry to re-
member his wife's birthday.
Lois Kramer Dept. l. 1st Shift
Eleanor Jones (Mrs Bob Hoo
ven) returned from her recent
trip to Florida to receive several
lovely wedding gifts from the
girls in the department.
Friends of Dolly Hufeld will
be glad to know that she will
be home from st. Vincent's hos
pital on Sunday. We've missed
you, Dolly.
Nick Carney was seen back
visiting in the department one
noon last week, necktie, white
collar and all. Hi, Nick,
Has everyone noticed how
Mary lin our canteen, has dress
ed up our canteen, nice white
plastic tablecloth and lovely
plastic drapes at the doors?
The family of Agnes Szmania
has our heartfelt sympathy. Ag-
mes passed on, Sunday, May 9th
after a long illness.
We hope that Tommy Thomp-
son (Gertie Thompson's hus-
band) is soon feeling fine again
and out of the hospital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

newspaper advertisements, may.
be they would have some boost
ers for h cir so-called high
powered products.
Gus Zimmerman must be the
best bowler in the Glenwood
league. On Friday night he was
taking Ed Gall every game for
an Old Dutch, bowls them right
and left handed, and never miss
es the headpin.
Looks like the Mayors picture
is going to be permanent in the
mems restroom at Swayne Field.
Maybe they'll let the ball fans in
for free fr ON now on, to see
those hitless wonders.
Did you ever make sad trip
on water, then ride a train that
doesn't have a club car.
Why do men prefer blondes
after they marry brunettes? Be-
cause they're tired of squeezing
blackheadS.
The Toledo Chevrolet Co. gave
all their 25 year. men an Elgin
wrist watch May 4th. What does
the N. S. Co. give? A pin adver-
Using the Co. The N a t on a !
Shield.
Captain Bly, Sterling is walk
ing through the shop at a much
slower pace. Could it be that he
has paced the deck so much that
his legs are wearing out?
Hummer Harris reports that
his son Wesley Jr. is back in the
hospital again and doing nicely
since his recent operation, and
his daughter Lois is still in the
hospital recovering from a goiter
operation.
Do you know that in the as
sembly department the bosses
do not recognize your seniority,
ability or your right to bid for
the job you desire? Do you know
that the assembly boss can take
you off the job after you have
qualified, and give your job to
his stooges? Do you know that
the steward was moved from his
regular job because he made too
much fuss when union men were
given a raw deal? Do you know
that a boss, Joe Montrey, takes
good care of his st tooges and
shifts good assemblers to crappy
jobs to make room for his pets?
This looks like our Academy stu
dent (Riding Acadamy that is)
is back to his old tricks again.
1t looks as tho Bob will have
make another trip to the shop,
and tell Joe about the human
race, just b ecause they don't
have a blue coat, and have to
work like a horse is no reason
for you to get on and ride.
We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to Leo Manders and his
family who recently lost his be-
loved wife, and mother to. Bill
and Dick, especially from Deak
and Doc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Local u
Camera Club
News

Marks of the Auto Lite Unit Dept 130 he be-
longs the YMCA club asked about joining
Well answered him that he well the whole Y.MCA
club could join club.
The all star boxing show sponsored by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

lican, Jack Fellers, Dept. 54, did
it just so he could work 10 hrs.
a day on the new Is rig.
Who in Dept. 81 is out Scotch
ing, the Scotchman, how about
this, Hank?
Again Skinny Campbell muffed
the opportunity to show off his
new chompers, when they took
that picture at the Bowling Ban
quet, he must have thought they
said quicker up."
If you're out riding around
and get hungry, stop at Albert
McKay's place, at 1112 Ewing
st. for some of those delicious
barbecue sandwiches. Don't for
get the SO boys, AL.
If your refrigerator has an all
ment, see Doc Bob Porter, Dept.
So, who just received his degree,
his rates are reasonable and all
his work is guaranteed. Bob lives
at 725 Barclay Drive, Phone
1925. Five per cent please.
There is guy in the shop who
wears the cutest nylon panties
to work, and he'll show them
with out much pushing, won't
you, Bob.
Best of luck to the tool crib
team in the Industrial Bowling
Tournament.
Now that spring has finally
arrived, Dutch Huffman of Dept.
A is devoting all his spare time
in getting his boat in shape for
the fishing season. Good luck
with the fishing, Dutch.
Another boating and fishing
enthusiast that has overhauled
his boat and motor and anxiously
waiting for fishing weather is
L. Balmer, Dept. A.
Bro. Henry Miller, Dept. 43,
has B | lard and two King
Mills that they keep him hopping
back and forth on. Better watch
out, Henry, or Book will try to
have you run two machines at
the same time.
Germany had its Hitler, Rus
sia has her Stain, and it looks
as though H. Coffee" Grounds
is to be 1T" for National. Proof
of this was shown in a recent
dispute, when one of the foremen
upheld one of his men and was
told IF we don't change his at
titude he wouldn't be around
here much longer"
They were to play request
numbers over the PA system,
but we are still waiting to hear
the melodic strains of Mule
Train"
Now that spring is here again
and business is booming for the
Mistic Knights of the Sea caddy
cart Co. its president Gen. Earl
Williams should declare a divi-
dend so Butch Bowers can take
Slicker' and the rest of the boys
out for an evening of fun.
If the oil company would cut
prices and give their agents
decent commission instead of
5 p d n & so much money on
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

WCii lAhCo Ny SNOi VIC WIN
teaspoons of salt, ] II cups sugar,
l cup shortening, 2 cups of milk,
2 teaspoons of vanilla and 4 un-
beaten eggs. After mixing all
these ingredients together, plus
some coloring, put into 2 ten
inch pans, which have been
creased and floured, then into
an oven for 80 minutes at 375'
until done, then frosting was
added. The following day Cam
ella brought it into the plant for
Ilah's birthday and Ilah's daught-
er went to lmost | the same
amount of preparations for Ply
Ills. The temperature was 25'
cooler, pans l inch smaller but
the general idea was the same.
One was called Ribbon birthday
cake" and the OF her Devil S
Food Cake" I'd better be care
full what | call them, l suppose.
Ilah's daughter also made some
very nice candy for her mother
to give to her many friends.
Putting all jokes to one side,
the gals in our department have
a lot of fun and spend quite a
lot of their own personal time
making those delicacies for their
friends and co-Workers. Nice 60
ing, let's keep up that spirit as
long as we may live. One gets
a certain amount of satisfaction
by doing things for others. wait
until the self-appointed critic of
the column gets at this recipe,
Borgie. RHY)
Mabel Fisher celebrated her
birthday on May 4th. Although
she bought candy and did give
it away, she was not too pleased
with her purchase, but we all
know, Mabel, thought was be-
hind it. Many more such days
to you.
We were all very pleased to
see Josephine Blochawski return
to work after being off several
months because of sickness. Hope
you continue to feel good and
may you live long.
Instead of playing Button,
button, who's got the button" it's
who stole or should | say "who
borrowed Jean Meek's cookies
one day last week" She blamed
Don Kicker and Don said he
didn't take them. | know that
Caroline Basilius just loves toI
play a joke on some one and
then hear that person blame
some one else. Don't quote mef
that may not be the case in this
instance but on the other hand. |
1t may, who knows if Don is tell
ing the truth, maybe Jean didn't
have any cookies - who knows?
Good bye now, see you next
week.
For Sale
9l2 Tent-Dickey Hamper.
Tuckaway bed, sleeping pad,
ice box, gas lamp, table, 2 chairs.
camp stove and stand, thermos
Jug, complete set of curtains for
the tent, both net and canvas.
Price $500. See Harry Ginder.
Don't crowd fellas. It's a good
buy for this years vacation.
RHY)
Colonel Tarver Dept. f 1st Shift
Happy birthday to Lulu Nav
Ford whose birthday was Nav
3rd and Stella Wachowiak whose
was also the 3rd and
Heller whose birthday
was May 5th and Thomas w.
Miller who birthdayed on May
2nd.
Lulu May Ford wore a corsage
Of giant purple pansies on her
and was the happy re-
sipient of numerous gifts. Con- \
sratulations, Lulu.
Stell Wachowiak wore a cor
sage OF hyacinths on her birth
lay to give the occasion the ap-
oearance OF gala event. She
celebrated her 25th wedding an
1lversary on May 5th. Sincere
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
The Coop
Corner
Some Questions Answered

AS OUR intensive drive for
"A new members gets under
way, there are naturally ques-
tions that come from prospec-
tive members. We will do our
best to answer some of these
more common ones that keep
coming up.
What Do You Mean Coop?
Coop" is short for coopera-
tive. Coop is business owned
and controlled by the people
who use it. It's called 1.-The peo-
Piles business because it is set
up to make savings for the peo-
pie who use the business, in
stead OF to make profits FROM
them.
What Is The Toledo
Consumers Cooperative, Inc?
Two things. Like any other
coop il is people working to-
gether TO save by pooling their
buying power in stores they own
and control themselves. Specific
ally, it's business organization
incorporated under the laws of
the state of Ohio for owning and
operating. Cooperative businesses
in the Toledo area.
Has This Coop Idea Ever
Worked Anywhere Else Before?
II is king all over the
world. Farmers in the Midwest
saved over 10 million d o lars
last year thru their Co-ops. In
Sweden, Co-ops forced the cleo
trio light bulb monopoly to low
er prices over 200qo. In Mime
spolis the price and quality OF
milk is set by the people who
drink it; the largest creamery in
the city Is a Coop. In Detroit
where the Coop has three mar
kets and one clothing store in
operation, the members save
from 8 TO l09o at time of pur-
chases besides receiving a pa
tronage dividend at end OF year.
There are over 2l2 million mem
bers in America.
What Are The Coop
Plans For Toledo?
To open Coop Super Market
Shopping Centers in every sec
tion of the city where there is
adequate Coop membership
The site for the first of several
Coop Stores has been purchased
in West Toledo. Location; 200
feet west of Jackman Rd. with
frontage on both Sylvania Ave.
and Tremainsville Road. Size of
site: approximately $4,000 so.
II. Building: Plans are prepared
for a building Of approximately
$4,000 So II. plus gas station
for servicing motor car needs.
Send in that coupon today
and see how easily YOU can
become member. The drive is
on to get the market up this
summer. II all depends on get
ting sufficient members. Build
ing will start Immediately upon
reaching the required quota. It's
up TO YOU. Mail il NOW!
Publicity Committee
Toledo Consumers
Cooperative, Inc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Air.vay Unit Airings
By Herm Bick

weather has brought out tall fish
stories already they flying high wide and handsome
But wait till the weather little more.
drawing banquet time of all the
bovers are setting aside June night fro
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
National Supply Unit News
By DEAK and DOCK

The riders longer sky Rollie Zimmerman
them through the tool crib they pulled his
ear they went by.
You should have heard the fuss Harry up
ing the 81 out of Tol"Les in last weeks column.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Compiled BY RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary
.SRARKLETS
Union Office, 1st shift
CHAMPION UNIT

Union Office 1st shift
We regret that must report the death of Agnes
Szmania, of Dept L. Aggie always nice person to
know and she always appreciated the small avors done for
her by her fellow workers. Agnes worked at Champion
since April 20 1896 She well liked by everyone who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

spUIsUIeu Dy IIIe UIIIIeu LdUUI
Committee happens to be on
Friday, May II, = camera club
night. A motion was passed that
we all take our cameras to the
sports arena and take pictures
of the boxing events.
Remember we will meet at
the Sports Arena not Local II
this Friday, May IL, $3.50 p. m.
See you all at the boxing
show,
Your camera bug
Arnold Shenofsky
Glen Aufdenkampe
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
Gen. Twining May
 Speak to Jaycees

PETERSBURG - Jaycee presi- dent Eldor Lee revealed last week that It. Gen. N. F. TWining, com mander-in-chief of Alaskan armed forces, may be a speaker at the Jaycee convention here next month.
 Although the general said he could not definitely commite him self at this date he indicated his desire to visit Southeastern Alas ka and Petersburg. He said if he was unable to deliver a message on Alaskan defense at the conven- ton in person, he would see that a well-qualified officer from his command represented him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-06
Monday. March 6. 1850
Statehood Fight Arrays For Battle In Senate Arena

Continued from Page One) The price aroused considerable op- position and the deal became known as Stewards Folly" get ting it's name from President Lin coln's secretary of war who han dlcd the arrangements.
 Since then the area has returned it's purchase price to the United States many thousands of times over.
 Alaska became a Territory in 1912, the same year in which New Mexico and Arizona were admit ted to the Union as the 47th and 18th States.
 Four years later the first Alas ka statehood bill was introduced in Congress. But never before has any such legislation been reported out of committee and reached the House floor for debate and a vote.
 During arguments that proceed ed the roll call, Rep. Crawford 0R.- lIichJ challenged the opposition as unmcrited and said Alaska would be more useful as a state than a Territory in this counuys $ defense sct-up.
 He said thc strengthening of U. s. defenses in Alaska would come through increased settlement and development, and added that now there is no one in Congress "who can vote to defend the people of Alaska against the mOnOpolistic powers primarily opposing this bill"
 Crawford defined these pow