davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

a real live doll, A BABY GIRL
BORN AT RIVERSIDE HOSPI-
TAI. Both doing fine. Gather
suffering from usual effects,
suppose? RHL)
The End shift bowlers had
quite a bowling day. All or moth
ing at all, with all teams either
winning or losing all three
games.
1t seems that we have a
"jack of all trades" in our
midst. None other than our
own COrky Stewart, who is an
inspector, set-up man, etc.
Now it seems that he is also a
fair barber. He started to give
Walt Bitz his annual trimming
when the boss man spotted
him and put an end to it all.
Too bad, COrky, maybe you
can finish the job later.
Thanks go to all the fellow
workers of Frank Jimmy KatZ"
Kajtaniak, who through their
contributions are helping to
make this Christmas little mer-
rier for him. By doing this, /
know that it will also make us
all feel merrier. To this / add
my wishes for a Merry Christ
mas to all.
Union Office
Congratulations to Mrs. Ber
nita Dennis, who presented her
husband with a baby boy this
week. And did he sound proud
when he called the Union Of
flee! Nice going, fellow.
Congratulations to Isabella
Tafelski, who became a mother
to a beautiful baby boy. Check
ing to see what hospital and l
hope we have success. RHY.
To the Equity Committee
and Biliheimer: The members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

Xmas is not 2 front teeth, but /;
modern restroom. Or, at least
better facilities than they nov
have. The present one is wei
"air-conditioned." When its zert
outside, it's 2 below inside. ST
please, Santa Claus, keep thiI
item in mind.
Dept. E, End Shift, Irene NOwal
Jennie Meister was injured
last week coming out of the fac
tory and the girls wish her {
speedy recovery.
Our deepest sympathy goes tC
Margaret Pontious who lost hel
mother. Also thanks to the blooc
donors who went out for her.
Our deepest sympathy goes
also, to Goldie Keyser, who los
her mother and Mary Reardon
who lost her sister and Stanley
Demski who lost a father.
Agnes KOester celebrated
her birthday on December Is
with a group of her friends.
Everyone wishes her a happy
birthday.
Anyone who wishes to put
some news into the Union
Journal, please, let me know.
Merry Christmas to everyone.
Bowling Shot
Helen Ball Kenngott got a bic
SAB on Monday night. She won
three game for her team. Con
gratulations.
BY THE WAY, REMEMBER
JANUARY 9th 1850.
Al Tucholski - Dept. b.
What inspector, in B, received
a Christmas card signed, "Morn-
ing Glory? And who is "Morn-
ing Glory?"
Robert Ressler got his Christ
mas present early. On the 18th,
Mrs. Ressler presented him with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
SparkIets
Continued on Page 5

-~N---~OeA
zation renders. Merry Christmas
to all these nice guards at Cham
pion.
Gertrude Allion, VILLA m
Leonard and Lawrence Sailor
deserve honorable mention be-
cause they belong to the group
OF faithful blood donors al
Champion.
N Happy birthday and best
wishes: Alice Traski on Dec.
18th, Loretta Mercer on Dec.
9Th, Mary Thornton on Dec.
18th and Alice Gay on Dec.
18th.
Clyde Rauch wishes to
thank his friends for their in
terest and support in the re-
cent election of the Election
Committee.
Margie Beach showed us
pictures of her 2 gOod-lOOking
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
are proud of their children.
Viola Young's many friends
were delighted to see her back
at work again after a 7-week alb
Sence due to illness.
Ruth Mickens, who is con-
fined at home following her re-
cent operation, is to be reminded
that her friends at Champion
wish her a very merry Christ
mas.
Special to Santa Claus
The men in E have been con-
tacted in a recent survey follow
ing the recent zero weather and
the concenSus of opinion seems
to be that all they want for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

Of Champion Unit received
your handbiIls and BOlman
like the weather-COLD. We
are busy gaining more bene-
fits for the members. Just aS
our job calls for. No time for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Page Five

your revolutions. AS we stated
before, you run Toledo Scale
like your members want it run
and we will run the Champ
ion Unit as our members want
il.
Dept. Il, 1st Shift
To everyone l want to wish a
Merry Christmas and Very
Happy New Year.
Irene Cameron MaloSh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
THE Jackie Robinson Story"
AT Pilgrim Theatre, May Is

Before the beginning of the
csurrent baseball year, and after
only three complete. years of
major league baseball, Jackie
Robinson, star second baseman
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has
already amassed 26 national tro-
phies and awards for a total Of
more honors than have ever come
to any ball player in history, no
matter how many years his ca
reer lasted.
The awards, many of which
will make their screen appear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
Lewis School Presents
Art Festival June 8

Thursday evening, June 8, Jor-
dan Hall will be the scene of a
gay art festival presented by the
faculty and students of the Elms
Lewis School of Fine Arts. There
is great excitement in the school
as the children and their teachers
hurry to and fro preparing cos
tunes and scenery, recruiting
plays and generally preparing fol
the gala affair.
In the four and one-half months
since the school has been In
operation, amazing results have
been obtained in all of the art
courses. The students are so proud
of their accomplishment that they
are eager to demonstrate their
abilities publicly.
The feature work of the eve
ming will be presentation of the
popular ballet Graduation Ball"
with music by Johann Strauss,
arranged by Dorati. This ballet
is regular presentation of the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo. The
ballet students at the Lewis
School cannot dance this ballet
with the standard choreography,
so Miss Lewis has devised new
choreography which the students
dance with grace and beauty.
The students in the drama
group have written a musical
comedy in two acts entitled
'Toni's Triumph" The idea for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
Lillian SMITH
VISITS HARLEM


CHICAGO sghe Dliahte.
wssteland of New York City
black ghetto is as dirty and dis.
ease-ridden as any you will fine
in the U. S." Lillian Smith says
in June Ebony, "but the big diff
ference in Harlem is that every
one there is given a human be-
ing's chance to outgrow the filth
and squalor."
Miss Smith, author of the best
sellers Strange Fruit and
Killers of the Dream says,
THE white Southern demagogue
made Harlem seem a sinful word
like Sodom and Gomorrah to the
colored people in the small
Southern towns, but on the farms
Harlem means hope-escape."
There is hope in Harlem, Miss
Smith insists, because there is a
lack of both the visible and in
visible signs of racial pressure
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

E. Pasco Of Roxbury. For SO
years this outstanding Christian
gentleman has served not only
st. Bartholomew Church but
the whole community with devo-
ton and distinction. The mem
bers OF the parish and their
friends will gather in the parish
house to pay tribute to this
consecrated citizen and church
man on Monday, May % at $50.
On Sunday, May 81, the an
niversary sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Professor
Edgar c. Young, Th.D., DID,, of
the Philadelphia School of Div
Unity at eleven O'Clock. DR..
Young will also preach that same
evening at seven when a memoir
ial service for all departed mem
bers will be held.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
PLAY SCHOOL
OPENING

UNION METHODIST CHURCH
COLUMBUS AVE. AT WEST
NEWTON ST. REGISTRATION
DATES - Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, May ~, %, "A. From
8 AM. to / Pm. each day.-Use
West Newton st. Entrance. Ages
from 2 to 5. A small weekly fee
per child. For additional infor-
nation call HI 2-Os64 or IKE S.
0S72
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
INCUBATOR BABY
GOING HOME

NEW YORK (CNs, Baby
Chaneta Holden, whose recent
kidnapping caused national
concern, goes home this week.
Weighing 5 pounds, 2 one :
quarter ounces, the little lady
viii be discharged from Lin
coin Hospital when she reaches
5 one-half pounds, the required
weight for incubator tots.
Meanwhile, her happy parents
Clifford and Anna Holden, are
busying themselves buying dia-
pers, a crib, carriage and what
not, awaiting ChanetaS ar.
rival. Their suit for 100000
against the city still stands, ac-
cording to their attorney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

ance in THE Jackie Robinson
Story" film version of Robin
sons life story in which Jackie
himself takes the starring role
and which will be shown at the
Pilgrim, May Is, line up this
way for the statistically-minded:
in 1947, Jackie's first year with
Brooklyn, nine; 1948, four; 1949,
the year when he was voted the
Most Valuable Player in the Ma
tional League, twelve; and 1866
to date, one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

% Haskins Street, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
Named State Dept. Inferno

WASHINGTON Robert t.
Cheltenham of this city has been
appointed an administrative in
terne at the State Department.
He is the first race employee
of the Department to be chosen
for the internship program which
provides for the annual selection
of three men for one years work
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

the play was conceived by Fay
Anderson, thirteen year old
drama student and written by a
group of children eleven to thir-
teen year old girls. They are
managing every angle Of the pro-
duction. TOMS Triumph" fea-
lures a new hit tune, 81 Believe
in Love" by Anna Steward, popu.
lar Columbus Ohio teacher.
Il The plan for he evening
entertainment is the result Of til,
children's imagination. The pre-.
school children under the tute-
lage of Ruth M. Batson have
written short play which will
include their song and dance
compositions. For musical ac-
compartment Juanita Simms will
play the piano. She is piano
forte student of Darnley Corbin.
Calvin Burnett's art students
are assisting in the designing and
painting of scenery. A fourteen
year-old student, Roger Beattie
created the sketch Of two dancers
in pas de deux which has been
used on the placards and program
covers.
Tickets for the evening are be-
ing sold rapidly at the school, q
Waumbeck st. for $1.8O and $1.20.
A telephone call will reserve seats
for you; but hurry while there
is still a good selection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

in various administrative areas.
Cheltenham has been a clerk
supervisor in the State Depart
ment for nine years. Boston
born, son Of Mrs. Ella Boney, he
attended Northeastern University
in Boston and is presently at the
American University in Washing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

! DR.. Albert Carter Sanders. Cam
bridge dentist and former football
and track star at Tufts College
has been named co-chairman OF
the 1850 United College Fund
campaign, which seeks $55,000 in
Massachusetts, toward support Of
80 private accredited colored col
leges and universities in the
United States, it was announced
today.
Chairman Of the drvie is
Thomas A. Pappas, prominent
Boston businessman and civic
leader. Vice-chairmen and spon-
sors include same OF Massachu-
sets outstanding civic and in
dustrial leaders.
A resident of 6 Kinnaird ST.,
Cambridge, DR.. Sanders was edu-
Gated in the Cambridge public
schools, Phillips Exeter Academy
and Tufts College Dental School, /
from which he was graduated in
1929 A World War veteran, |
DR.. Sanders has been practicing
dentistry in Cambridge for many
years. One of his sons, Albert C.
Sanders, III, 16, student at Cam
bridge Latin School, hopes to at
tend Howard University, one Of
the colleges benefiting from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
Atty. Banks
Filed Nomination
Papers Monday

The good people of Ward 8
have honored Atty. Banks more
than once in electing me to pub
lie Office it is not our fault that
I have served in my seat as your
public servant, only once.
1t is practically com m o n
knowledge that I am not the
first one of our group who has
WON an election in our district;
just remember Atty. Matthew w.
Bullock, DR.. Andrew baltimore
and Mrs. Harriet C. Hall. But,
I am the ONLY one from our
district to have prevented a hard
won victory from being stolen
from us. That was when you
elected and SAT me as your
State Representative.
You know too well, the result
of our last effort and the way
we have had to fight even after
the election was over to PROVE
in the Superior Court that Atty
Banks was elected, in spite d
many tempered ballots by on
enemy. An appeal was made b,
our foes to the Supreme Judicia
Court and that appeal is still
pending. In the meanwhile, We
find ourselves on the outside
looking in and without our
seat.
During our Court fight, !
reached the end of my resources
due to the great expenses in
volved among which were law
yer's fees, expenses of the best
handwriting expert in the Com
monwealth, payment for expert
and experienced Investigators
(criminaD and court costs.
In spite of now being plunged
heavily in debt because of these
costly expenses, which should
not have been necessary, I have
needed the daily and persistent
urgingS of a host Of friends and
well-wishers to finish the job
and SMASH FOREVER the cor
rupt, evil, and insidious political
machine in Ward 9 which has
deprived us of our suffrage,
tempered with and mutilated
our ballots, and reSorted to
every conceivable trickery, tech
nicality and thievery to keep us
out of our hard won Office.
This is the time to smash this
evil SO hard that it will never
operate again in Ward Nine.
Through the bitter experiences
gained, especially in our last
fight, we are confident Of the
final result. The enemy tactics
are well known and we shall
have the means to cope with any
situation which will arise.
am calling on all those who
believe in honest elections and
a fair shake, no matter what a
mans fermentation, to Join us
in this fight to the end that
when it is over there shall not
be the SLIGHTEST DOUBT that
Atty. Banks will be elected AND
win take his SEAT as YOUR
NEXT REPRESENTATIVE.
LAURENCE H. BANKS,
% Haskins Street, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
TESTIMONIAL TO
LOUIS I. PASCO

The parish of st. Bartholo-
news, Cambridge, on the occa-
sion of its forty second anniver-
sary observance, will give a testi-
monial banquet to honor its
Senior Warden Emeritus, Louis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

United College Fund
DR.. Sanders is a member o.
the Cambridge Boagd Of Health IN
his capacity as a school dentist,
and he is on the board of direc-
tors Of the Cambridge chapter of
the American Red Cross. He also
is member of the Masons, the
Cambridge Auxiliary Police, the
American Legion, and the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
of Colored People. He
is past president of the Profess
sional and Business Mems Club
of Boston.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
ChevyChose Society News
By Margaret Russell

Norma Hershberger. Dolores Ham
bright, Anne Flemger. Barbara
Elms, Ida Divine, Laura Dixon,
Mrs. Dona Dale, Mrs. Stanley
Norwood and Mrs. Barbara Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Klos-
terman were hosts at a dinner and
canasta party Friday in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Hazel j..
Rancke of Miami. Guests in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. Glen c.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Plankenhorn and Mrs. George D.
Campbell of Homecoming, Md.
Mrs. Klosterman also enter
tanned in honor of another house
guest, Mrs. Campbell. Among the
guests at the Wednesday luncheon
were Mrs. Clara R. Pangle of
West Memphis. Ark; Mrs. j. Ern-
est Smith, Miss Eda Howard and
Mrs. Walter Plankenhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Graham
have as their guests the latter's
brother and r-in-law, the Rev.
and Mrs. Sherman S. Newton, and
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Miss Smith Weds
Dewey Eostridge

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
In the Central Methodist Church
in Arlington Miss Lorene Smith
became the bride of Mr.. Dewey
Paul Eastridge. The Rev. j. L..
Kibler, assisted by the Rev.
Claude Eastridge. brother of the
groom, officiated at the ceremony
which united in marriage the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor Smith of Arlington and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Eastridge of Fredericksburg. Va.
Mr.. Smith escorted his daughterI
and she was attended by Miss
Barbara Allen as maid of honor3
and by the Misses Dorothy VIII
son and Nancy Kibler as brides
maids. Her sisters, Barbara Jean
and Doris Ann Smith. were flower,
girls and Stephen Greennageli
was ring bearer.
Mr. Francis Clay Eastridge wasI
best man and Mr.. David Eastridge
and Mr.. Robert S. Smith were
ushers.
After trip south the couple
will reside at Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By Margaret Russell

Miss Dorothea Smith enter
tanned at a supper and shower
Friday in honor of Miss Margaret
Esperanto, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis ESperanza, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Lawrence Massey will
take place the last of September.
Guests included Mrs. Lewis Es-
peranza, Mrs. George Massey, Mrs.
j. Hawley Smith, Mrs. Paul
Withers, Miss Jean Weller, Miss
Joyce Amrin, Miss Jacquelin
Aiello, Miss Elizabeth Beuermann,
Miss Patricia Ballantyne. Miss
Jean Barnes, Miss Joann Brosius.
Miss Norma Dent, Miss Patricia
Christensen, Miss Ann Douthat
and Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon.
Also, the Misses Jean Lazear.
Phyllis Ritter, Dorothy Rhine,
Joan Steely, Sylvia Saterstein.
Nancy Taylor, Katie Turner, Peg
gy Trussel, Dorothy Esperanza,
Lucille Gupton, Joan Humphries,
Evening star., 1950-08-06

daughters, Charla and Carol.
stayed at Box Hill. Surrey, Eng
land. During the trip abroad the
Mendelsohns visited at Torquay
in Devonshire, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
p. Steuart, are spending the week
end at Tides Inn, 1rvington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Loos will
leave today for a three-week va
cation at Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Their guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred Richwine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall j. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Altman, Mrs. John
Branch, Miss Barbara Richards
and DR.. Barton Richwine.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. William Mendel-
sohn have returned from motor
trip through England and a visit
in Paris. With them were their
sons, Eric and Morton Donald
MendelSohn. Their two young
Evening star., 1950-08-06

daughter Marilyn of Arkansas
City, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
are vacationing over the week end
at Atlantic City and Ocean City,
N. j.
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Orme
have as guests the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Stone, of
Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Vincent,
jr, were hosts at dinner Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

And you won't be disop-
pointed either if you're
looking for your good friends
the zip-Iined coot it's here,
or the mouton coat which,
by the way, is news in Beau
Mouton zone Of JeIIeffs
many exclusive new items!
Evening star., 1950-08-06
JeHetfs-Coueee Shop
Fourth Floor, r Street

Many OF these fashions and
Others, not shotOn, at Jelletfs
Bethesda, Shirlinoton, <475
Conn. Ape. and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Cold Weather Wonders-our ex-
elusive Sycamore chlncnlllo short
coot to belt or not. Queen Anne
collar buttons high soddle-bog
size pockets, pioced low. Cola
green, firebrd red, corsoIr navy.
Sizes 8 to Is; $59.75.
Beneath Torton p'oid cereY
wool wrop-skirt kilt-pleoted bock
frinoed, sofety-pinned front.
Blue, red or noW. Sizes 10 to Is.
$685..
Corduroy College PeIs = non-
tailored jacket, Of long, easy lines,
buttoned low, big pocketed Green,
red, brown or bttersweet, royon
lined. Sizes 10 to Is. Sl3.e5.
Bulky Corduroy Skirt. pleoted,
belted pockets on the curve.
Gornet, green, gold, rust or grey
sizes 10 TO l8. 1896.
OF course, O oIosoo nyIon sweater,
short sIeeved, soddie shou|dered
in autumn shades. Sizes 81 to 40.
S7S.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Left to Right:

Beeu Mouton-Mouton lamb dyed
Sonko Brom1-rich deep oouturier
shode-perfect background for all
your college costumes. Velvet
soft, feotherioht >. style is young,
COY tlneer-tip length. $50,
including Fed. Tox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Dignitaries To
Honor Bill Hood

The Governor and Lieut. Gov
ernor will be among the dignitar-
les Of Michigan who will attend
the Testimonial Dinner in honor
of William Hood. candidate for
State Representative. Saturday
night at Tabernacle Church
Neighborhood House. Milford and
BeechwooC
With the Rev. ]. J. Mcneil
acting as master Of ceremonies.
the keynote speaker will be the
Rev. Charles L. Hill.
Also appearing on the program
will be Recorders Judge Charles
W. Jones and Coroner Samuel
Milton. both are the first Negroes
&c hold their respectively posi-
tons in the State
Sponsors of the dinner is the
Greater Detroit Labor Council of
which the candidate at-large is
president. Mr.. Hood is also re-
cording secretary of the local 600.
UAW-CIO, and columnist for the
new Detroit TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

The charge was made after
tenants in the Douglas Homes
area unsuccessfullY sought liv-
ING quarters I'm a city where
there is no housing" stated ].
w. Smith. council president.
and because of more acute
situation caused by the out
breaks of the Korean war"
Smith stated that there was but
only one solution and that being
by political action on the part of
the people themselves. He urged
that all political candidates APP
pear at the Councils weekly
meetings and tell their stand on
the housing situation. at 2906
Hastings.
Meanwhile. the Emergency
Committee on Housing was Cit
ed as winning successive stays
of eviction for some of the
Douglas Home tenants. under
leadership of the Rev. Charles
A. Hill. chairman.
The Committee repeatedly was
not able, however, TO bring
enough pressure to bear in keep
ing many families from having to
take living quarters in condemn
ed um-clearance areas.
Smith explained that the Ko-
rean was has forced the Builders
Association to declare publicly
that the uncertainty of obtaining
building material was holding
up, possibly for the duration
their plans TO erect new homes.
These are the famous private
builders who Mayor Cobo so
blithely stated would take care Of
the evictees from the slum- clear
ance areas" Smith added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

With work allegcdly slowed up
on two areas Of the Douglo>
Homes. Smith charges that the
eviction Of the last tenants
criminal because the houses
will be only boarded-up. while
the evictees still have to take
"Slum housing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

ing OF new automobiles of var
ious makes anG' prices
They were reported as Mrs.
Stella Wilson, 3402 Heidelberg
and Don McGough, 246l Akin
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02

NOV. Negro winners were re-
holders a. among the twenty five
troit Fir :, lucky tickets in the De-
"emen's Field Day draw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
SIum Clearance Plan
Held as Human Misery
to Evicted Families

THE Cobo and Common Council panlesS so-called
Detroit Plan has been exposed during the last few weeks
in all its disregard for human misery declared the Down
town Tenants Council this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-02
Fails to End Life

A 28-year-old woman failed to
end her life by an overdosage
of sleeping tablets Monday after
Becoming respondent over family
troubles.