davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Clarke to Speak

State Senator Andrew w. Clarke
will speak at the annual banquet
of the Northern Virginia Chapter
of the Virginia State Society of
Professional Engineers at $50
O'Clock tonight at the George Ma
son Hotel in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Stanley Police Head Named

STANLEY, Va, Oct. q (Spe-
ciaD David w. Kendall, 40, of
Front Royal, has been named
chief of police here. Stanley has
been without a law enforcement
officer for several months,
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Green Picks Radio Topic

Testimony; School Construc-
ton Cost and Frills" will be the
subject of a talk by Arlington
treasurer John Locke Green in
his weekly series on the County
School Board over WEAM at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
2 Montgomery Lawyers Seek
County's Seat in State Senate
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Montgomery County will have
a new State Senator after Novem-
Der regardless Of, which candi-
date wins the election.
It will be either Dewitt s. Hyde,
currently a Republican member
Evening star., 1950-10-27

This Is Another in q Series About Condi-
dotes in the Nearby MoyIond Elections.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Greetings From
Ayling and
Reichert

Does anyone know what Don
King keeps his hat on for these
days? Does he have his hair up
in pin curls or did he get a new
haircut?
Dorothy Schuster's daughter
Dibbie cut big tooth. Getting
to be a big girl eh, Debbie?
You want to watch out not to
make Janny Abbott mad, cause
she is an ardent woman wrestl-
ing fan and she might get a toe
hold on you.
Vira Slane is home from the
hospital - doing well.
Ruby Billings is home also.
The last report was she is OK.
Alice Arquette is hobbling
around on one crutch but Is a
little better.
Goldie Bladel isn't feeling
very good at this writing.
Marion Brooks is home with
the flu.
Let's send all of them cards.
Well, Johnny Stager bought a
new horse - pretty good breed.
| think he said grandson of Sea-
biscuit. Here's hoping you got a
good one Johnny and if you ever
get him to the Kentucky Derby
we hope he comes in first.
Sure sign of Spring Lois
King with her pant legs rolled
up and a broom in her hand
sweeping out the back end of the
shop Clean the front too, Lois.
Sure S se e m strange to see
Anne Kieser at another press
instead of the line Gould that
be the reason it isn't going all
the time).
If you hear Bertha Carsten,
Mary Baker or. Jessie Meyers
singing soprano 1t is only be-
cause e they went to Margaret
Truman's concert at Bowling
Green, Ohio Thursday night.
If you see Mile Gleason with
out any lunch some day you will
know she has been watching
Television and let her eggs boil
dry and crack. That's one way of
losing weight, Millie.
Understand Mrs. Clyde Apple
by Is recuperating at home now.
Glad to hear she is better.
What was wrong with some OF
the girls on the 750 wheel Fri
day, March 25th. Spring fever
or was it the acid getting under
their skins.
Atha, how are you and your
new plow making out? Fine we
hope. You're a real farm r
aren't you?
Who" is a very poor sport
and nasty loser in cards. If you
can't take it, why make it tough
for everybody else. so scram." I"
DIX
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Toledo Stamping

Mary 4. Eichenburg

Our deepest of sympathy goe.
to the family of Frank Wilk:
who passed away recently, aist
to his fellow workers and as.
sociateS.
/ Birthday greetings goes tc
Velma, second shift, who celebra'
ted her birthday with some ol
her buddies from Misc. Dept.
Birthday greetings to R e
our secretary. We all wish hel
many more.
We are glad TO hear Jean!
husband is home after a serious
operation.
We hear big Helen and hel
future hubby, Racky, from Bing'
ham Stamping are building theil
new home in Beverly Hills.
Is it true. Mary Oily is plan
ming on getting married in the
fall? Let us know, Mary.
We miss Dolores fro m the
press room. Why the change?
We wonder why Mrs. Skinner
has the bad luck. You will know
later.
We wonder if it was Jimmie
on the welder that needed at
tention?
Blonde Alice and Deloris cele-
brated their birthdays by serv,
ing ice cream and cake to some
of their pals. They both received
some beautiful gifts.
Sorry to hear Helen Campbell
is i'll. Hope we will see her smil-
ing face soon.
Howard Props visited Mr.
Gable in the Moose Hospital anc
says Mr.. Gable is feeling much
better.
We are glad to see Fannie!
smiling face in the coffee room
after being off because of illness
Hats off to Dick who is boss
in Misc. Dept. on second shift
he was formerly in the pres.
dept.
That guy that is driving tha
open air limousine is none Other
than Bill Kohler. Oh dear, wha
next?
The Bowlerettes will not bow
on Good Friday. They have foul
more weeks to bowl.
Anyone on day shift having
any news please give it to Am
Der or drop it in the news box
Thank you.
The good deed of the day i.
the committee passing the bo,
so we can all help our fellow
workers at the Plaskon.
The second shift was glad II
have their chairman with then
if it was only for one night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
ESQ Next For STU

NEW YORK GPA) - Crew
men of Standard Oil tankers are
asking the Seafarers Int'l Union
AFL to send organizers aboard
the ships, according to the Sea-
farers Log, STU paper. Standard
Oil seamen, fed up with their
company union, the ESQ Tank
ermen's Association, repeatedly
were impressed by the contract
the STU won recently for crews
aboard Cities Service tankers.
The m arine division, of the
Cities Service Oil Co. had long
resisted unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

The news is kind of scarce
this week but we will still try
and give you column anyway.
We want to extend congratula-
tions to AL Kuhlne who celebrat-
ed a birthday April 1st, and also
TO the Mrs. as she and Al are
observing 33 years of married
life on the End of April. got a
heck of ribbing from Lii Wea-
thersby and Gizmo Gozey about
last weeks column. Best part oi
/ it is, l didn't have anything to dc
with it.
Rambling around the shop on
my mule / get a chance to talk
to quite a few people. ] dom
suppose that the company likes
this but IL does give me chanpf
to find out how the company
operated lin the good old days"
l stopped to talk to a fellow this
week whom / consider to be a
pretty smart guy. One word led
to another and we got around
to talking about seniority. he
told me about the good old
days" when he got laid off and
younger men worked. We just
b roug h this up to give you
something to think about and see
liz we couldn't get some of you
down to the unit meeting April
18th in Parlor A.
Frank Schultz says that the
next time that Brownie and his
buddies want few lessons in
card playing they can stop up in
the pressroom at lunch time. TO
Mrs. VIM. Pasztor, really we all
think that Bill has fine voice,
in spite of what | say in the col
umn. Frank Wroblewski who is
laid off is giving more support
to the Plaskon strikers than a
lot of people who are working,
Johnny Szegedi is still looking
for the guy who put the cut up
rubber bands in his pipe tobac-
co. Butch doesn't know who did
it. When Harry Yerrick wants
to blame something on somebody
he tells them that Carl Hunds-
rucker did it.
The seniority list of people
working is still the same as last
week as no one else has been
called back. Helen Jankowiak
is back to work this week after
being off on account of illness.
Ruth Wollenschlager is up and
around again after her recent
operation. Gossip has it that a
certain die maker recently went
to get a drivers license and took
his wife along. She got one also
and now the boys are wondering
who will be driving the new
car.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

Hope to see you back to work,
Mary.
Salomea Kurek, p c k on
line No 6, became grand
mother a G a n on March 29th.
Her daughter presented her with
twins, girl and a boy, at Rob
inwood hospital. Mother and
twins are doing fine, but grand
mother is still keeping the smell
ing salts within reach.
Natalie Denko returned to
work on April 3rd after several
days of absence.
Our deepest sympathy is ex'
tended to Joe Moosman, supply
man, whose mother-in-law was
killed in an accident and whose
father-in-law was seriously in
jured. The latter is greatly inn
proved. I'm sure we all wish
him a speedy recovery.
FOLKS, DON'T F o r G E ]
MAY End, 1850.
Goodbye now, see you next
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

impressed with the modern dark
room and equipment. Later
Marion gave a talk and a few
pointers on flycasting. Boy, for
us, half of his skill would be
something to be proud of.
The boys took some pictures
of Marion and few submitted to
him to fill out request for
photos of himself by various
n wspap ers throughout the
country.
Marion, (this is plug) man
ages the fishing equipment de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Erie Guild
Resumes ToIks

ERIE, Pa. (LPA) - Negotia-
tions between the Erie Newspa-
per Guild and the publishers of
the Erie Daily Times and Erie
Dispatch this week. The Guild
demands include wage increases
up to $18 a week, tighter job
security, and union shop. Cost
of living in d e X here is 176.1
angainst Pittsburgh's 1857. Key
minimum wage here for report
ers is $82; Pittsburgh s is
Sl02.5O
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
HoIf-Billion Meals
Fed School Children

w SHIN G TON (LPA)-
More than a half-billion we'll
balanced meals were served tc
nearly 8 million school children
under the National School Lunch
program through D e e m b e I
1949. The production and mar
keting administration of the De-
partment of Agriculture reported
522,000,000 meals were served
to 7,943,0 children in $4,000
participating schools.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

next meeting.
r e m e m b e r
every Friday
at 8 pm.
At the last
m e e t ing we
had M a r i o n
G. a r ber, Ma
tion n a | Fly
casting cham
pion as a visi-
tor and an in
teresting spec
tator He was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Colonel Tarver
Dent. T., lst Shift

Juanita, Du Bell, Helen Dew,
Jeanette Server and Anne Si-
pher were among those welcom-
ed back into our department.
Juanita breathed sigh OF re-
lief when she arrived back on
the lst shift again. Your friends
breathed sighs also. Anne is
back after bout with influ-
enza, Jeanette returned after
becoming mother and Helen is
back after bouncing around the
shop.
Helen Suzor had a birthday
on March 28th and il was recog-
nized appropriately by IL e ! e n
and her friends. She received
numerous gifts and informal
lunc on. Congratulations,
Helen.
Thomas Otteson left the silli-
ment lines, set-up job, TO oper-
ate a heat-treat machine. His
place was filled by Carl Elking-
ton, a veteran at this type of
work.
Myrtle Rydman began a so
day leave last week. Myrtle has
been at Champion for a lon 8
time and she will be missed by
her friends.
Earl Duncan. Paul Melms and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

Zoe Stone form a distinguished
trio at Champion that always
shares an annual event by vir-
tue of a time requirement. They
each have the same birthday,
Sunday, April End. Happy birth
day to you.
"Avanelle' Martha Hoist glee-
fully passed her 25th year at
Champion on April 4th with a
blithe remark that the next 25
years should be the easiest.
Avanelle, we actually envy
you, for your aggressive, non
chalant attitude toward life. We
all hope you may celebrate your
golden, anniversary here. You
are great person, in more ways
than one, to know.
Genevieve Lohberger's mother
had to undergo an operation on
March 29th. We hope everything
will be alright.
MiIlwrightS & Electricians
Dept. III
The department Welcoming
Committee was ready and wait
ing when Mark Smith walked
into the plant the other day
Mark spent three weeks in the
Florida sunshine and brought
back a beautiful tan to prove it
He looks as robust as ever and
S hould have some good fish
stories to tell. How about it
Smitty? (How about your sick
mother or was it mother-in-law?
That is why you had the leave
isn't it? RHY)
Paul Justus thought his gag
about the blow torch was sc
good that we insert it here.
William Bates: Does that
torch have any heat in it,"
Paul Justus: mo, but it's full
of gas!'
Capt. Fran k Ness and his
maintenance Bowling team came
through by winning three
games, putting them back in
sixth place.
Jack Clifford walked in the
office, last Thursday, and put in
mis- bid for a good job the fol
lowing day. Yes, you guessed it
he gave Brenner a cigar.
Willard Miller often goes ir
the stock crib to get fittings for
himself. From the look on his
face one day last week, it seems
that he went in once too Otter
and at the wrong time. Dannie
Holm suddenly looked at his
watch, locked the crib, and was
gone. Shortly after, Will a r
came to the gate with banana
in his hand, and there he stood
with a very red face. He shook
the gate and supplied the only
thing lacking in the picture -
the screeching of a monkey
That did it, he was given his
freedom in short order.
Art Decker ould like to
know who located him in the
furnace room. Art doesn't mind
being ] o k d in but climbing
through windows is out of his
line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

partment at the Colonial Sport
ing and Hardware Store. He
added that he gladly will pass
on knowledge about angling.
BY the way, we forgot to
that the meetings are
held in room 211 at the Local.
If you are interested to develop
pictures and learn more about
photography drop in, won't you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

again. George Gravy Train"
Yeager is working two hours
Overtime while the rest of the.
Dept. So is on the down grad
George denies the rumor that he
is going to caddy for Sully again
this summer. He had no COM
ment when he was asked If he
had placed an order for a golf
cart for "you know who's"
birthday.
We suppose when the so GEN.
sus shows an increase of To-
ledo's population over the last
census, fine payroll savers and
chambers of commerce will take
all the credit. The real reason
for the increase is that Bert
Cousino has moved into the city
from Bono. Bono's loss is To-
ledo's gain. Welcome Bert.
Who is the little guy in the
shop that had to go to the hos
pital, just to find his heart ailg
ment was Dan Cupid arrow.
At this time of the year Holly
wood is passing out Oscars to
persons for their skill and abil-
ity of the past year, we recon-
mend the following, Slicker
Sullivan, for throwing the bull;
Jim McCloskey, best gum shoe;
Butch Howard, best shoe shine
boy; Welty and Ligget, early
morning Dept. roamers; Earl
Williams, best dr. e m er of
wild; L. Burgoon, best gravy
train rider; Gus Zimmerman,
best hootenaney; c. Robinson,
best office setter; Mac Schubert,
best whip man; w. Lang, best
pusher and overseer; Bull Ster-
ling, Poopdeck promenader of
the year; L. Trimmer, chief dog
C &C h sr; Jack Fellers, best
Democrat; Bill O'Brien, our best.
Irishman; j. Walker, best bovo y =
er; Shinney Campbell, best tia,r>
dley-winks player; Red McVick-
er, best horseman; Hummer Har-
ris, best barker and singer; Har-
vey Sleep, best griper.
| From Uncle Remus files: This
week the country comes to its
census, they not only take your
dollars, they take your census
too. We wonder if the old Uncle
would save money by making
potato sacks out of that old
money they burn each year.
Advice to the husband who
wants a night out to play poker,
never ask if you can go out, ask
her which night will be best for
her when you go out. The diff
ference between a rich man and
a poor man, is the poor man
worries about his next meal anGa
the rich man worries about his
last meal. The cannibal says to
the lady Missionary, you look
sweet enough to eat.
We hear the new Mystic
knights of the Sea gocart Co.
officers are Earl Williams, Pres;
Larry Drisoall, v. Pres. And
like all other Co. they need a
few fall guys, so Buch Bowers
and AL Smell were picked to do
the knob polishing. It's also
rumored one of these carts was
bought in a department store for
1898. This they used as a pat
tern and filled as many orders
as the material permitted, Cub
ing for jigs and fixtures that Isl.
There must be some Mystic
Knights holding offices higher
than assistant Inspector.
No turkey for Thanksgiving;
no goose for Christmas; no
champagne for New Years; no
valentine for st. Valentine Day.
How about a rabbit for Easter
or will we just get foot. (Boot,
that isl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

now tnlS solution would work
would help the morale as well {
us the wages we were beat out
of during the war, 1912 to 1850;
2-Come out of that deep sleep,
and sign a contract with a 10c
raise and pension, with the same
speed and efficiency you want
production from the workers;
Stop coercing and intimi-
dating the BIC. (bone crusher)
and let him practice his profess
sion, as we'll as in the shop, spe-
cial note to Robinson, Lang and
Shubert; 4-Get rid of those
eager-beaver foremen who can't
make a decision themselves, and
only has the ability to make out
warning slips; 5-Cut the profit
on National products to meet
competition; 6-Stop treating
the men in Dept. So like bunch
of dogs, it's not their fault you
can't sell tool-joints.
To our pals Dusty and Bob
Rhoads, we extend a belated
happy birthday.
We know these aren't the
only birthday of our fellow
workers, please don't blame us
if your birthday, anniversaries,
ETC., don't appear in this column,
because we depend solely on the
information we can gather in
the shop. We may be dreamers,
but not about birthdays, ami
versaries, etc.
We extend a belated happy
birthday to Deak Denman, cele-
brated March 21. (See what |
mean.)
If fellow worker starts put
ting on the beef act about not
getting the Journal put the
quench on him by sending him
to either Deak Denman, Dept.
l81, or Herb Hoerig, Dept. 43.
Well, since the elections is
over, what shall we campaign
for now, new contract or the
old one with some new clauses?
Some of the boys at National
are getting up in the world, new
cars, boats and even some, new
wives. Eh boys?
Gilbert Long, Dept. 18, is in
Toledo Hospital, regret to hear
of this and wish him. speedy
recovery.
Social item of the week: both
Shinney Campbell of Dept. 43
and Hot Rod big Business
McCloud of Dept. A are sport
ing new set of choppers (store
teeth to you). Watch the steaks
disappear now!
The company seems to have
found use for Louie Book at
last, He is now a floor walker
in Dept. 43.
The big moment has arrived
that make men feel older. Frank
Szymanski, Dept. 80, cor e
maker has become a GRANDPA
ther. Thanks for the cigars.
There are still a few people in
our union that think they would
like to be foreman or company
stooge, but if the average fore
man only knew what the men
actually think of them, whew!
The slickest thing at the Ma
tional now is the line handed
out by "Slicker" Sullivan. Pos
sibly he thinks this an antidote
for the theme, go West Young
Man, Go West" Or is it possible
that this line is the only thing
left for him to hang on to.
Our big business tycoon Hot
Rod McCloud was overheard
complaining about the high
taxes he had to pay. That should
not be too hard with all your
sources of income. 1t isn't often
that man runs a business, a
farm and job all at the same
time.
During the recent rains, Dutch
Hoffman got out his Missouri
mules and his rowboat, but it
didn't seem to work. Either the
water was too deep for the
mules or was too shallow for his
boat.
We see where being a stewart
or committeeman has paid off
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Ralph III. Young
Secretary

What happened to Rigor Nor
tis, Robert Smith and some of
the others who used to write
news bits? Come on, get into
the swing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
That s64,ooo Doehler Die question.
By DEAK and DOCK

That $4,000 Doehler Die question.
Mr. Doeher has offered $64 900 any worthy employees
who tell him how he production
how this solution would work for him. it
would help the production PAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
SDarkletS-Chambio Unit
Ralph g. Young, Sec'y
Ralph Il. Young, Sec'y
Credit Union

IN ORDER TO COMPLY WITH THE RULES AND
REGULATIONS OF THE STATE OF OHIO, STARTING
MONDAY, APRIL g. 1850, THE CASHIERS FOX IHE
CREDIT Union WILL, ONLY BE ALLOWED TO CASH
CHErKS FOR MEMBERS SAVING MONEY, MAKING A
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Local Il Camera News
By Arnold Shenofsky and Glen A

By Arnold Shenofsky and Glen Aufdencamp
Well here report on the last Local IL
Camera Club meeting BY the the meetings held every
Friday at Local IL headquarters the second floor at
Membership the club open enthusiasts and
would like to add that fine dark and interesting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

PAYMENT ON A LOAN OR
SAVING MONEY F 0 R
CHRISTMAS.
SIGNED
CHAMPION FACTORY
Is CREDIT UNION
English BOrglin
- LiEt
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Lois Kramer
Dent T.. Ist Shift

A speedy recovery TO Fred
Case, Detail on the Label ma
chine, who is i'll with pneu-
monia and Bernita Dennis who
has been on sick leave for some
time.
A happy birthday to X a tie
Robb who birthdayed on Marc
9th. We all enjoyed the candy
and cake.
Word was received, last week,
that Mr.. and Mrs. William Peg
Ter arrived safely in Florida and
are enjoying their stay and the
trip very much.
We wonder, who it can be
who enjoys their work so much
that they forget to turn off the
motor of their car before rush
ing in TO work?
Union Office
We received a very nice card
from Marvelle Baker, who
wishes to thank the Union for
the nice flowers and she gives
evryone her hank ks for the
"get-well' cards I h y sent to
her.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Jim VinsOn
Dent. ID, End Shift

Our good friend, John Grant
(this is Johns story got tangled
in a rug on the basement stair
landing and pitched bead long to
the floor below, cutting a cash
in his head and blacking both
eyes causing him to miss a
weeks work. We must ask John
if he saw stars, If so, it could
have been the Big Dipper WELD
ed by his wife.
The beautiful rose that Doro-
thy Little was wearing last Fri
day night, was given to her by
the one and only, Henry Bin
kowski. Dorothy, we under
stand. was a little" surprised.
We've been accused in verse
by a fellow we believed was our
friend that we print items about
the various women's birthdays
in order to get piece of cake.
Hereafter girls, make it pie, or
else We might as we'll prove
that we're not wanting when it
comes to having crust"
If this guy, Wally Heinline,
who used to be friend of mine,
will tell me when this dull old
earth was gladdened by his mo-
BILE birth, I'll publish 1t and |
won't take a single thing-un-
less it's cake.
At home we give thanks
For the food we eat,
And a simple prayer
At each meal repeat.
But we find IL hard
To show gratitude
For the Cafeterias
Kind of foor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

alks. If you like photography
,e one of us. Just come to the