davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Bosses All Crossed Up
(Union Journal photoI

For four years, Lakeside man.
agement has been talking about
a "big, new, modern plant" to
be built either in Toledo or
somewhere else in Ohio.
For four years the employees
have settled for a contract sub
stanialIy lower than Toledo
wage rates, in order to help the
company build the new plant
here.
After four years of bargain
rates on the basis of this bait,
it appears that the Chicago own
ership of Toledo's Lakeside Bis
cult decided to pocket the To-
ledo workers sacrifice; chalk it
up to profit. and move out of
town anyhow.
1t is unlikely that this will be
bargaining in good
faith" under the Federal law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
A & R Beck

A settlement ending the Ay-
ling & Reichert strike was
reached this week sending the
employees back to work.
The announcement of agree
ment was covered in terse
joint release by Mary Baker
(KwiatkowskD, chairman of the
Local IL unit, and M. c. Cos
gray, assistant to the president
of the company:
'The employees will return to
work Monday morning, Novem-
ber 20, as result of the secret
ballot vote of the unit members
ITO accept the contract offer pro-
posed by the company"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
First Insurance Checks
Paid At AckIin Plant
Peerless Unit
Minis Boosts

The terms of a new wage
agreement settled with Peerless
Nodded Plastics local IL,
UAW-CIO) have been released.
The settlement includes 8
cents factored into the rates,
for an average increase of IL
cents an hour for production
workers; IL cents flat for hour
ly rated employees, and 2 cents
extra for female employees to
iron out an inequity. In addi-
ton, five other inequity cases
were settled for an extra 5 cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Lakeside

Borden, international represen-
tative of the UAW-CIO, and the
shop committee at Lakeside Bis
cult.
Brinley and Borden had clean
ed up every matter in dispute
except the wage reopening
clause. Borden proposed 80
days. Brinley insisted on six
months. Neither of them intend
ed to let the strike continue over
this one disputed point.
But Brinley, who told the
press that he hoped to open the
plant this week, was saying one
thing, and his Chicago bosses
were saying another.
While Brinley was supposed
ly bargaining" to open the
plant, Chicago was determining
not to open the plant at all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

Further proof that Toledo is actually city
of high prosperity, where manufacturers make
a lot of money, where wages are high and
where there is full employment is offered in
this edition of the Toledo Union Journal.
This is part of the Journals campaign OF
FACTS to counter the destructive propaganda
that manufacturers can't make money here.
L-O-F made money. 1t made much money
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
More Toledo Profit Facts

The L-O-F figures on Page z. The De-
ViIbiss figures, reproduced from the Toledo
Blade, are on Page 8.
These companies land Toledo SC lie and
Air-Way Electric, which the Journal analyzed
last week. do all right in Toledo - and one OF
the reasons is the sound policies of UAW-CIO.
That's what the FACTS keep proving.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Continued Story

The Toledo Union jour
nal continues this week its
campaign to give you the
inside story of the prosper
ity decent wages and Sc
curity for the workers have
brought to the whole To-
ledO community.
Two more Toledo COM
panies are studied (see
pages 2 and 81. Next week
the Journal will bring you
others i'm the belief that the
FACTS speak louder than
the Blade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

in 1949 that it could have paid wage IN
CREASE Of $1.35 hour and still made SO
on its investment.
DeVilbiss made money. 1t made SO much
money i'm the first months of this year Q95O)
that it practically doubled its net profit Its
earnings per share went from $1.20 last year to
$2.17 this year, with three prosperous months
to go.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
5 Local II
Members Get
Bills Paid

Five employees of Acklin
Stamping received c h e C k S
this week covering their hos
pital n d surgical expenses
. the first insurance pay
nents made at Acklin under
heir UAW-CIO security pro-
gram.
. One union member had to
send his wife to the hOspi-
tai for an operation. This
week he got just under
$500 which cleaned up the
bills.
. Another had to go to the
hospital himself for few
days. All his bills were
paid.
. A third had a sick wife
who finally had surgical
treatment. He ended up
paying So out OIL ms own
pocket for disqualification
which would have cost him
two or three weeks pay.
A fourth had an operation
himself. All of his costs
were paid.
= The fifth was sick, It cost
him nothing to have treat
ment.
The payments to these five
Acklin unit members were from
IN insurance plan which became
effective last September rs. 1t
vas negotiated by the commit
zee, of which Louis Mattox is
with the assistance OF
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

Continued on Page Two
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30
Events In Brief....

Mrs. W. j. Fulgrat rri v e d
home from the Memorial Hos
pital at Cut Bank Monday with
her little son, Michael John. He
was born to the parents 10 days
ago. Mr.. Fulgrat is mighty proud
of the event. The only cloud is
that suffered by Michael Johns
sister, who temporarily has lost
her family prestige.
Lost-Parker fountain pen,
blue and silver coloring; will pay
81 reward. Return to Chief for
reward.
For sale-Haying outfit, two
bull rakes and over-shot stacker.
Inquire Dan McAllister. lift.
Be Independent. Sell Rawleigh
Products. Good nearby locality
open. Write today. Rawleigh's.
Dept. M T F-32-D, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The John Loewen family have
been spending the last few days
visiting h er relatives in the
Missoula area. John, the bread
winner, however, remained home
to knead the dough, which is al
ways needed.
Sun suits and sun dresses for
warm weather. Economy Shop.
Mrs. H. J. Morse is home from
a several weeks visit W t h her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bristol, at Lewis
town, who are rejoicing at the
arrival Of a grandson, born last
Sunday.
For sale-(By the 1G0-lb. bags;
oats, wheat and egg mash. See
Henry Weber for all your needs
in the line of. feeds. 13-6tp.
C. G. Conn wonder violin, a
$500 instrument. Will sell at a
bargain. Call 78W, H. Liephart.
Names of registered electors
for the statewide primary cleo.
ton to beld July Is have been
posted in al! of the precincts of
Glacier County during the last
week by County Clerk Lee
Anderson.
Keep cool in cotton and sheer
dresses. Economy Shop.
Relatives who are enjoying a
weeks visit at tn e Bob Starr
h m e include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Humeston and son, Dick;
and Miss Barbara Mckinney of
Humeston, Iowa. Mr.. Humeston
is a bother of Mrs. Starr. The
visitors arrived Wednesday. The
Humestons are long residents of
Iowa, their h o m e town being
named ter Mr.. Humeston's
forebears.
Half slips, 81 to $2.9s. Eco
nomy Shop.
Friends have received word
that Mrs. Fred Getty has been
ill at her home in Phoenix and
that her condition is delaying the
return of the Getty couple to
Browning. Usually, they return
early in June, at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shook at
tended the state convention of
Master Bakers at Great Falls last
Saturday. Besides other things
the bakers voted to put less flour
in bread for the coming year and
to replace it with cavities, to be
patterned after Swiss cheese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald,
now owners of Buttreys Drug,
are due to arrive from Portland
the latter part of this week. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, W h o took charge of
the business recently, went to
Portland last week to assist her
husband in getting their house.
hold possessions ready for ship
ment to Browning.
For sale-Case stationary hay
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-30

RunoH on Slopes
Grass waterways slow the water
run-off on sloping fields.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
To The Knights And
Daughters Of Tabor

This comes to say that | visited
the lNCGM, Sir p M. Smith in
Mount Bayou, Mississippi last
week and to say the least he is
putting over big program |
have never been more royalty
treated in my life. He took me
through the hospital which was
dream He is planning to add
more to 1t and when he does i
don't see where there will be It's
equal anywhere in the south. |
don't recall the number of b is
in this hospital but he has looms
for the men. women ard children
and plenty of good nurses. This
in my opinion is very much need
ed in our race, although the white
people do give us treatment in
their hospitals, there is nothing
like having OUR OWN.
In closing, l am asking all the
chiefs to take on new life and
see to getting some new members
as 1t is the life of the order.
G.. II. Evans. CGM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Elaborate Affair
For n. Y. Guest

Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Rice enter
tanned Mrs. Freddie Lamb Whis-
sonant of New York City at their
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Whis-
sonant was dressed in most beau-
tiful flowered silk dress with neck
and waist corsages with back ac-
cessories. She was presented with
See N. Y. GUEsT-nage eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Annual Prayer
Services To Be
Held AT Emmanuel

Union District Young Peoples
department announced today that
1t would observe its 18th annual
season of prayer and gifts for ttae
state missions, September 1924.
Three times each year seasons Ut
prayer are observed--one for state
mission, one for home mission amS
one for foreign mission. This year;,
as usual, the stress is laid upexa
donations TO Arkansas Baptist ca-
lege. These donations usually COM.
sist of canned foods. At this Ting
each year, special prayer is offered
for different state institutions.
The public is cordially invited to-
attend the special program OF u
DYP on September "a, This pro-
gram will close out the week Of
prayer and will be presented at
the Emmanuel Baptist church, Rev
Dyer pastor, at $50 p. m. The
youthful Rev. 7. w. Hughes will be.
guest speaker. Persons Interested
may send their donations to EN-.
manuel Baptist church on Sep
TENDER "a or they may donate
through their own churches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
=: NORTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs :
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5s3s

Mrs Doris Rodgers former resident of this city, is
tonng here She house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Thape
and family, 100 Pine,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spencer proud parents of pound
ounce baby girl, Ruth Ann, born September 3
Claybom Wisham and Herbert Hamilton recent graduates
of Jones High school, are attending Phander Smith college
Herman Brown is student of Dunbar junior college.
Visiting from Chicago Mrs Grace Sullivan and her
neces Annetta Carpenter and Beneda Kgore They plan to
be the city two weeks and house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Steward honored Mrs Lenia Bright and
her daughter Betty of Chicago and Clarence Steward of Los
Angeles with dinner recently The house beautifully deco
rated with fall flowers Guests Mr. and Mrs Doc Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Iattison Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hughes Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Handy Mr. and Mrs j. L. Shaw and William
Brown
Mr. and Mrs James c. Foster and daughter Mrs Katherine
Scuy mooed here from California to visit friends in the city
Mrs Sourv end NJ Foster former residents c. this CThov
are house guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Isoa Mediocre While here
Trey dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs Jerry Foster Accampan-
i1c them the return trip is Robert Charles, son Of Mrs.
Scurry.
Mr. and Mrs James Dalton and Mrs Loretta Giles and
are yaca1nrg the city from Seattle Washington. They are
former residents and house guests Of Mrs Emma tnts
and family
The Branch library sos f. 18th street has reopencd after
being closed for two weeks. The librarian Mrs Daisy L. Smith
has returned from her speedy vacation to Greene and noa
Mississippi and she willing and ready you Among the
latest reading material you win lind three leading newspapers
the Pitsrg Courier Press and Chicago Defender On
the magazine rack the widely known Our World and Ebony
both picture magazines that you will enjoy reading
The Usher Union will hold its monthly session at Mt.
Pleasant 23rd and Orange Sunday at 300 M Page pres-
dent
The monthly meeting of the Jones high PTA held Tues
dav NIGHT september 1 in the school auditorium at 1880
Mrs Lucinda Graves president e. II. Hunter principal
Mr. and Mrs Harry Toney visiting their daughter in Hot
Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
teachers Assn
fete New Workers
With Gala Affair

Despite the Indictment weather,
here was gaiety and beauty with
in the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA =
saturday from 600 until 800 p.
NJ, The occasion was the reception
honoring and welcoming the new
teachers of the Little Rock Pub
lie School System given by Class
room Teachers Association Of Lit
lie Rock.
Principals of the various schools
md the retired teachers were also
honored guests.
The guests were greeted down.
tairs at the YWCA by two
gracious hostesses, Mesdames Irene
Childs and Lothaire Green.
Mrs Irene Shropshire was in
charge Of the Classroom Teachers
Register which was also designed
by Mrs. Shropshire. Decorations
and an array of fall flowers added
TO the usual beauty of the YWC
A, This was the work of Mes
danes L. Green, C. ProWell, N.
Coulter.
Petite and charming hostesses at
the refreshment table were Misses
Leila Hill and Marjorie johnson.
Available and assisting everywhere
were Mesdames Ruby Mccoy and
Emma Peyton. Officers of the
Classroom Teachers. After all
guests had been greeted, Mrs.
Berniee Hayman, Program Chair
man of the Classroom Teachers
presented the following numbers.
Group Singing-God Bless Ameri-
ca
Solo-Mrs. Zenobia Minor-Carver
School
keminiseences-Mrs. Treopia Ora
velly-Dunbar Counselor
Group Singing-Ameriea The
Beautiful
Greetings-"An Orchid to the Tea
ehers-Dr Harry A. Little.
Superintendent of Little Rock
Schools
Remarks-Miss Edna Douglas,
President of Classroom Teachers.
The program then consisted of
total participation of all present in
singing which included patriotic,
national and songs which Give in
the hearts of the people,. All re-
laxed during this period in a
spirit of friendship and informali-
ty. Mrs. Myrtle Williams directed
the group with Mrs. Hazel Hyn-
son presiding at the piano.
Reluctantly the group left the
YWCA with requests for a repeti-
ton of this significant occasion
for next year and many praises
TO the Classroom Teachers for their
thoughtfulness.
Buy Where Neproes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
/. Tb Institute
Planned For
Ministers

For the first time in our COM
munity the Pulaski County Tu-
bereuloSis Association together
with the three Negro Ministerial
Alliances of Greater Little Rock
and Pulaski County is sponsoring
a one day Institution at the Phyl-
lis Vheatley Club, 10th & Gaines,
Monday. September Is, 1885, for
Ministers and professional groups
of Greater Little Rock, and Pu-
laski County.
The purpose of this Institution is
to aequaint the ministers and other
professional groups of the County
with the services available to them
and their members in matters per-
tanning to health with special
emphasis on tuberculosis. Each mi
mister will be asked to return to
his church and organize a health
committee through which the a.
dult and junior members can be
reached with talks, movies, and
general health information
The days program will consist Of
speakers such as DR. E. McCuis-
ton, Director of Negro Education,
State Department of Education;
DR. j. M. Workman, Pastor of
First Methodist Church in North
Little Rock; DR. VIM p. Scarlet,
City Health Officer. DIR. Hugh
Brown, Superintendent McRae
Sanatorium; DR.. G.. w. S. Ish; At
torney j. r. Booker; Mrs. Joe
Storthz, ST., President Pulaski
County tuberculosis Association,
and DIR. G. Wayman Blakely. as
well as number of the Minister
ial Alliance, who will participate
in the Institution. Father George
Walker will participate in the
morning program.
Registration blanks have been
sent out this week and We are hop
ing to have an attendance OF at
least 100 at this Institution. A
free x-ray will be given each dele
gate by the Pulaski County Tu-
berculosis Association, and the
Hospitality Committee under the
leadership of Mrs. J. " Jordan
and Mrs. George Walker. will Serve
a lunch Of sandwiches and coffee.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

through the 10th. The M. w King
David Grand Council Of Delibera-
ton and the Queen Esther Grand
Council OF the OES will be repre-
sented there by the following per-
sons: Brothers John A. Hursher,
M. w. Taylor. c. M; II. r, Hill,
d S, M; A Barnes and Rev. j.
+. Williams Sisters jamie Penning-
ton, Daisy M. Long, G. w M: Ka-
tie b Moore, G.. s.; Willie M. Sill
yer, w. M. Lovenia Lotion, W.
NJ; Resale Barnes, A. G. and Car
rie Sanders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Zach night at 1015 radio station kGH Lloyd Armon comes
IN the air for Sterling Department Store with his popular
Jockey SHOW loyds Midnight Ride" This program gained
constantly IN popularity with listeners reporting
his territory After concluding Sterling show Lloyd
nues or the air until midnight for other sponsors Tune him
or HGH American Broadcastne Company station 1850
our DIAL ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

sely, according to her many friends
who survives her, in civic activi-
ties although she rendered her
service not openly but lent aid
and comfort TO those who took
the lead. She was a member OF
Bethel AME Church and associat-
ed with various clubs including
the Alpha Art Club, Of which she
was one Of the founders.
Death came to Mrs. Bush rathc-
quickly in that she became i'll
Tuesday Noon and her condition
grew steadily worse. She expired
at her residence 1924 Ringo Street
at 7 p. m. Tuesday without re-
gaining consciousness.
Funeral services will be held at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
See N. Y. GUEsT-page eight

Bethel AME church with DR.. G.
Wayman Blakely, pastot offieiat-
ing
She is survived By one son,
John f. Bush. III. of Little Rock,
instructor in the Ve'erans program
of Dunbar High Scnaoi; and two
daughters. Miss Cloth.lde f
Bush, OF Little Rock, q Secretary
at the Girls Scouts Office and
Mrs. M Bush Byas Of New York
City; one sister, Mrs Florence
iraham Of Little Rock two Grad
children. John f. Bush, Nv and Lynn
Bush, children Of Joan and Alice
Bush; one Nephew, William Hall,
Of Little Rock, and many other
relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Buy Where Negroes w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Mrs. Bush
Continued from page one)

early citizen Of Little Rock and
father-in-law Of the deceased, be-
came one of the main cogs in the
machinery of fraternal activities
throughout our State.
Mrs. Bush was interested inten-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Miss Mary \. Nash and Miss Ole Rec Mitchell spent the
summer with their parents and have returned to the city
ontinue their studies at Phiander Smith college.
Mrs. Norma Burnett visited relatives in Chicago after join
ing her niece Susie Gillian Memphis recently Miss Gillian and
Mrs Burnett motored to Chicago and guests of Mrs Sarah
Fair and Mrs. Irene ONea They also visited Mrs Anna Harris
Madame Rosie A. Miner Of Chicago is in the city visit
ing her MOTHER Mrs Rosa L. Ham, and her cousin Mrs Jewel
Nelson With her her younger children Ruby Jeanne and
Franklin Patton. Madame Miner is former Little Rockian,
Mrs. V. M. ToNnsends "Kdde Show will be the air
again Saturday morning September 16 radio station kVLC
Check paper time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Vernia B. Erwin and family
take this method of expressing
their appreciation to their neigh
bors and many friends for the
kindnesses and memorable consi-
derations shown during the re-
cent illness of Mrs. Erwin during
her stay at Baptist hospital Mrs.
Erwin is recuperating at her home.
-Ruu Whnro Nearnna WaeL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
James A. G. Grant, ct al. Plaintiff
VS. No. 89830
Edgar MeGee, ct al. Defendant
The Defendants, l.. L. Taylor. B.
b. Curry, Ethus Grant. Gentil
Grant, Alfred Robinson. Bernete-
Robinson. Marie Robinson. Glenn
ME Grant Bailey. Mrs. A. NJ
Grant Jr., and A. N. Grant. III
are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho.
complaint Of the plaintiff. James
a. c. Grant. ct al
Dated: September 10 1850.
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Quinn Giover
Attorney ad Litem.
II S Nixon. Chancery Clsrk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
9;15-22- 80. ICE
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Faye Iiinson Plaintiff
VS. No. 89835
Carl l.. Hinson Defendant
The Defendant Carl l.. Hinson ~
warned to appear In this cowg
within thirty days and answer TN,
complaint of the plaintiff Faye
Hinson
Dated; Cptember 18th 1850
Diles 4 Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
II s. Nixon Chancery Clerk
BY Airline r. Turner D c.
a't5-o2 2j'l0E
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ell Raspberry Plaintiff
VS.. No 808l6
Johnnie Raspberry Defendant
The Defendant, Johnnie Raspberry
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Eli Rasp-
berry
Dated: September II. 1860
Hibbler Il Hbbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards y C.
o.l5.22-2oi log
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Delegates To
National Masonic
Meeting Named

The National Supreme Council
OF Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons of the World Inc
convened in st. Louis, Missouri,
september 0 and will continue
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Arthur Richard Kilgore Plaintiff
VS.. No 89825
Guile Kilgore Defendant
The Defendant, Guile Kilgore- is
warned to appear In this eosr1
within thirty days and answer efe
complaint Of the plaintiff. ArtlsUr
Richard Kilgore.
Dated: September II. 1850
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
9;15-22-29, las