davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-30
1n Mrtnnrtattt

BURTON. CLEVELAND. Sacred to the
memory of my husband, CLEVELAND
BURTON, VINO 6epafted this life nine
years ago today. September 30, 1911.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, GoLDENA " RUaa
DALEY. MARY LOUISE. In memory Of
MARY LOUISE DALEY. who died on Sep
tember 80, 1949.
VERNON Gone aRSH1,R but not toGss.ssn ns Hsnr AND
THE CHILDREN.
EARLY, HOWARD II. Sadly missed from
H. EARLY who left us one year ago, Sep
tember 30. l949.
Let US think of him today,
Sleeping resting, just away;
Resting where no She dowS fall,
In perfect peace he awaits US all.
THE FAMILY.
OVER, F. WooDIE. In memory Of my
departed this life twenty-six years ago
today, September 80, 1924.
Though the years be many or few,
They are filled with memories of you.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. GLADYS o.
PEARSON. LOIS HALL. In foudest re-
membrance of our dear daughter, sister
and aunt, LOIS HALL PEARSON, VINO
departed this life seven years ago today,
September 80. 1S43.
MeIHOIleS are LIedouTeS DO one can steal
Death leaves wound no one can heal;
You live with US in memory still,
Not just today. but always will.
DEVOTED MOTHER. SISTER, BROTH
FR-IN-LAW AND NEPHEW.
ROBINSON, MOLLIE. A tribute of love
and affection to the memory of my dear
mother, MOLLIE ROBINSON, who passed
away seventeen years ago today. Septem-
ber 80, 1888.
Mother O. mine, when my sky grows gray
&c Ia thof oh
Mother O. mine, when my sky is blue,
It Is made brighter by thinking Of you
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, MYRTLE F.
BUSH.
sMALLWooD, AGNES. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear, mother, AGNES
SMALLW GOD, who departed this life
tn tmhirty5Seven oS years ago today September
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, LOUISE
AND GERsTER.
SMITH. MARY. In memory Of my mother,
MARY SMITH, who passed away thirty
two years ago today, September 30, 1918.
What is a home without mother.
All things this world may send,
But when I lost my mother,
lost my dearest friend
Gone but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE GRAHAM.
THOMPSON, MARY l.; COOK, JAMES G..
In everlasting memory of our mother and
grandmother, MARY I. THOMPSON, who
tember 80, 1899, and of our husband and
father. JAMES c., COOK. who died six
years ago, OH September II, 1914.
INEz COOK AND CHILDREN.
TINNEY, CLARA. Sacred to the memory
| of our dear mother and sister, CLARA
| TINNEY. who passed to the Great Beyond
flfty-two years ago today, September 80,
| 1898.
Gone, but not forgotten.
! DAUGHTER. MARIE LEE; SISTER, MARY
MCCAIN.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Dratha

THOMPSON. R. ELLEN. On Thursday,
pitak r. ELLEN THOMPSON OF 1900
Alabama ave. Sc. beloved wife of Earl
NJ Thompson. mother of Mrs Beatrice
Bohl, Mrs. Lillian Kilgore and Earl NJ
THOMPSON, jf. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home 4th st. and Mass ave
ne, until 10 pm, Saturday. September
80 Services and interment on Monday
October ,. at Darby. Pa 80
WICkS, SOPHIA DUVAIL. On Wednes-
day. September ~. 1850, at her resi-
dence, 317 60th st. ne, SOPHIA DU-
VAIL WICkS, wife of the late Randolph
Wicks. She is survived by a devoted
niece, Mrs. Hattie Arlnstead: a nephew,
John Gafnett. and a host of other rela-
tiVe3 and friends. After 12 noon Sunday,
October /. friends may can at Frazier S
Funeral Home. 3s9 R. I, ave. NV. where
funeral services will be held on Monday.
October =. a. 80 pm. Rev. Jerry A.
Moore officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
morial Cemetery.
SOPHIE d. The officers and
a members of Queen of Sheoa
~ Chapter, No. 2 o. E. s., are
NS requested to attend the fu-
AAN neral of Past Matron SOPHIE
~ D. sWICKS, on Monday, Oc-
" tober 2. 1850, at l pm, from
Frazier's Fureral Home. $50
Rhode Island ave. NV. s....-ge-.
NINA P. LoRIcK, W. NJ.
HIRAM F. LORICK W.. p
Evening star., 1950-09-30
DEAN. JOHN VINCENT. suddenly. on

DEAN, JOHN VINCENT. Suddenly. on
Thursday. Setembe1 Is, 1850. at l445
Girard st. NV. JOHN VINCENT DEAN,
beloved husband of the late Mary A. Dean,
father of Vincent ]. and John r. Dean,
brother of William A, Bernard and Edward
Dean, all o. Philadelphia, Pa. Prayers
a tho s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Of 14th st. NV, on Monday, October
2, at am; thence to ST. Paul's Catho-
lie churc.,. 18th and v sts. NV, where
offered at $50 IN. for the repose of his
soul. Interment Arlington Nationa.
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

BURTON. CLEVELAND. Sacred to the
memory of my husband. CLEVELAND
BURTON, VINO departed this life nine
years ago today, September 30, 1911.
Eft Eternal rest grant unto him; Q Lord;
TON
Evening star., 1950-09-30

DEAN, JOHN VINCENT. Members Of the
nj Father Francis j. Hurney Post,
I.NSA, No. 112. Catholic War Veterans,
lfE80 will meet at the S. H. Hines CO,
V&SW1 Funeral Home 29OI 14th st.
1El NV, on Sunday, October l. 1850,
iHl al s pm, for services for our
GG late CO rade and past vice COM
nander, JOHN VINCENT DEAN. All C.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

DAY. CHARLES. Departed this life Sep
tember 2&, 1850, at Casualty Hospital,
CHARLES DAY of 337 18th st. Sc, He
leaves to mourn their loss host OF
friends RemaiTs may be viewed Sun
day after IL noon at Darden's Funeral
Home. 4445 Deane ave- ne, Funeral on
Tuesday. october 3, at IL o'clock noon.
Internent Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

DE GoRGUE, WILLIAM EDWARD. On
LIAM EDWARD oE GoRoUE Of 7117
Ma: garet Robertson De Gorguc, brother
of Mrs. Harry Matt and Harry w. De
Gorgue Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 5l7 llth st. Sc, on Moaday, Oc-
tober 2. a+ $3.50 am. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
DE vIGNIER, LOUISE ARNOLD. On Fri
day, September 49, 1850, at her home,
9I2 North Harrison ST., Arlington, Va,
LOUISE ARNOLD DE VIGNIER, wife OF
the late Robert M De Vignier and sister
of Mrs. Mary A. Munson. Funeral and
interment private.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

BlLD: CHARLES, September % 1850 of
1915 North 18th ST., Arlington, Va, IA
ther of Mrs. Brinton Abenschein, Chester
j. and Rudolph F. Bid; brother OF Mrs.
Sophie Macdonald and Margaret Bid.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M ST. NV, on Monday, OCTOBER =,
at 10 am. Interment Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

BULLOCK, ELLA MARSHALL. OF Port
Arthur, Tex. on September IS, 1850,
mother of Mrs. Ora ]. Palmer OF Port
Arthur, Tex. and Augustus L: Bullock OF
Pc ersburg. Va. ana sister of Mrs. Lula
Kirby of Alexandria, Va. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin st,
NV, on Monday. October ., at 1880
am. Remains may be viewed after
pr Sunday. Interment Glenwood Gem
Evening star., 1950-09-30

ber %, 1850. at Providence Hospital.
ALLEN NJ. CURRY. beloved husband of
Grace M Curry. father of Betty Jean
and Constance Anne Curry, and brother
of d. la Stygall, Lena Seymour, Paul X,
Norman, Frederick and Richard B: Curry;
Funeral from the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home 2o07 Nichols ave. g, on Monday,
October - at l:30 pm. Services at the
Congress Heights Methodist Church at
pm Relatives ana friends invited. ln-
terment Cedar Hill Cen etery,
Evening star., 1950-09-30

BEHRENS, AUGUSTA r. On Thursday,
september 2S. 1850. AUGUSTA R.
BEHRENS of 1912 Randolph st. NV. be-
loved daushter OF the late Fred and Rosa
Behrens. sister of Mrs. Georgn E. Knignt
and Mrs. George W. Powell Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. W, on Monday. october 2, at
! pm. 1nGerrent Congressional Gene
terry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Local u
Camera Club
News

meeting of the Camera Club will be held Friday,
July 211 at the Hail. at The clubroom the
used by the advertising department. big
Improvement the quarters used in the past.
Meetings will be held monthly during the because
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
|MOmNMum
l,g Hl) hid
cl1TIyE ST cflE ETJl Ltl.c.

To Local Unions and Units the Toledo Area:
This letter particularly to Local Unions and
Units of all affiliations the Toledo Area not yet
Joined the United Labor Committee hope shall be
you why tangible advantage
join with the majority of the labor
certed and unified political action
Your first reaction may say here man who is
looking for reelection and therefore has selfish interest in
joining the United Labor Committee To
S l like job the prestige honor that 90
with it would be less than human did not However
benefit only incidental the larger to be
gained by all working people remain Congress- This
is my chief concern in seeking reelection
hope that my and that of other pro labor men in
has such that you your
representatives No public official hope to have the
pova of member of organization but personal likes
and dislkes small consideration in relation the
eral welfare of the entire Labor movement
One TaftHartley Act totally unfore-
by those who drafted and passed it, that it has brought
home to Labor the fact that matter what the Union afa
ton of their employees be- employers determined to
destroy collective bargaining where possible and weaken
where cannot be destroyed This objective being pushed by
the employers on local. state and national levels.
of this opposition, it extremely important
that all organized labor act in unison for its best interests
Individual personalities relation action
important only the ideals desires objecves which
they represent Once has his willingness
fight for the good of the American working people,
placed position the working people it
themselves to maintain him in that position
the fight undermine the welfare of the wage
level of government the United Labor
Committee in the Toledo benefited not only its
bershp workers the by eectng from
Lucas County outstanding champions
Legislature Michael j. Damas Frank w King
Morton Neipp.
Should these men be defeated in district in which work.
people definite majority it would interpreted to
workers do the gains for which their
representatives fought and which they
You and know that this would not be true nterpreta
The real would be the carelessness of the working
people their leaders guarding the they made
in the past and in insuring future gains
at all times it that
essness and indifference do not lose the battle for
The United Labor Committee is the best instrument
designed to bring about really effective results May earnestly
Unit seriously consider problem
and join with all other working people in for their
ultimate
Sincerely and fraernaly,
TOM BURKE
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
cannery Union
Boftles Bridges
In Oregon

ASTORIA, Oregon (LPA) -
The battle of the cannery work
ers to get out of the clutches of
the Longshoremen's Union is
getting hotter.
The Columbia Fishermen's
Protective Assn. is affiliated
with the International Long
shoremen's Union led by Harry
Bridges. A faction that wanted
no part of the ILWU pro-Com-
munist line went to court and
got an order permitting a rank
and-file vote on quitting the
ILWU. Bridges got the ballots
impounded, so c. E. McCor-
mack, as president Of a CIO or
sanizing committee for ~Colum-
bia river cannery workers, be-
gan signing members, now has
200, and has applied for a CIO
charter. Their new business
agent is Mrs. Florence Plumb
Kruse, who for seven years was
business agent for the fisher
mems union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
US Injunction Sends
Switehmen Beck:
3 Strikes Deferred

CHICAGO (LPA) - About 1900
striking AFL Switchmen went
back to work on the Rock Island
railroad July 9 after issuance
of a federal injunction. Earlier
they had / e d off a strike
against four other roads. Two
days later the Railway Conduct
ors and Trainmen telegraphed
to President Truman again re-
jecting an emergency board re-
port on their dispute with the
carriers, but deferring walkouts
pending new Cancellation efforts.
The Yardmasters followed suit
next day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Hosiery Union
Opposes 40.Ceni
Rate In Puerto Rico

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) - A
75-cent m in m u m wage for
Puerto Rican hosiery workers
Is essential to the protection of
all workers in the industry. So
the American Federation of Hos
iery Workers declared in a state
ment to a special committee set
up by the wage and hour divi-
sion of the US, Department of
Labor, which has recommended
a Accent rate. Present rate is
rs cents.
Alexander McKeown, union
president, said hosiery made in
Puerto Rico competes in the mar
ket here, and that a Accent
minimum would tempt hosiery
manufacturers to move to Puerto
Rico.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21

OF vacations.
Carol Gillmeister was a visi-
tor at the last meeting of the
club - and was promptly put to
work as a model for a photo
graph. Carols coloring gave the
photographers a problem In
lighting and shadow which re-
suited in some effective shots.
One of the best pictures taken
/ is printed beside the Column this
week.
Vacationing club members
are asked to bring in pictures
taken during their holidays, to
be used for discussion and COM
ment. The fall program now be-
ing planned will include an ana
lysis of photographs taken out
doors, with the idea of every
one improving techniques.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
SRARKZEISs
Robert Smith. Dept E, End Shift
CHAMPION UNIT

Smith, Dept E, End Shift
all the smiling faces night last
investigated Many the Plug Tamper Inspectors
happy the fact that of
those ovees Bauer had brought them big cherry
this Blanche, is rumored that the boys
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
know ] couldn't.

know ] couldn't.
The packers on Line No. 16
bought very nice rug for the
home of their supplyman, Ber-
nard Tucholski. / hope I'm in
vited to the house warming. Very
noble of all you girls.
A correction of last weeks
news. ,Rosie's name is now Gran
dali not Rush as we so reported.
So sorry.
Once again, ! ask you to all
drive safely while on your va
cation trips. Good bye now, see
you next time after vacation.
Colonel Tarver
Dept. E 1st Shift
Alice Traski returned to work
last week after an absence of
S veral months. Her many
friends were happy to see her
smiling face again.
Wanda Marciniak Is now in
her 26th year at Champion in
stead of her 10th as was mad
vertently reported previously.
Dolores Osmanski and Margie
Cullen are now members of the
Prospective Mothers Club.
Scores of friends of these girls
joined in giving baby shower
for them last week. Sincere
good wishes for each of these
worthy young ladies.
Gertrude Drysel answers with
her most ingratiating smile when
she is addressed as ''perty" Ger
tie. 1t appears as though there
is a good reason too, for this
nick name is a garbled version
of Pretty Gertie" and Gertrude
understands this perfectly. Don't
you, Gertie??.
y Margie Beach needs to estab-
lish a more careful vigil over
her personal articles at home,
especially when there is a mis-
chievous, indiscriminate dog on
the premises. Eh, Margie???
Norma r sebroc quietly
celebrated her birthday on July
4th by working. However, her
f r / e n d S surprised her with a
luncheon party and a collection
of useful gifts. Amid all these
doings, Norm a nonchalantly
passed out chocolates. So typi-
cal Champion birthday passed
into history.
Thomas Mill, Eng. Inspector,
has the misfortune of becoming
too intimately acquainted with
a very potent type of poison ivy,
last week. Tut, tut. Tommie, a
flyer should know not to make
a landing in such an unsuitable
field.
/ wonder if you noticed the
nice appearance OF the layout
of our column recently. For in
stance, certain items are printed
in deeper black than others,
not because the subject matter
is more important than the
others, but, because this arrange
ment provides refreshing
change from a monotonous re-
pitition of one similar paragraph
following anot her endlessly.
Don't you agree??
BY the time this column ap-
pears In print, everyone will be
getting excited about the near
ness of vacation time. Take good
care of yourselves and may God
Bless all of you in various pur-
suits of happiness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
APPLICATION FOR LOCAL IL
SUMMER CAMP
SPONSORED BY LOCAL IL. UAW-clo.
TOLEDO. OHIO


Boys or Girls Name .......,....... Phone
observation-disclosures. Zone ...... State ..........
Fathers Name ........ Mothers Name. ...........
Brhday-Month Day. Year. Race
Is this your first year at a camp? ............
What special talents do you have?
Does your father belong Union? n?................
Which Union ..........s..... Shop ...............
your mother belong a Union? q......
Which Union ............... Shop
If recommended by someone the Union, please have
them sign below. aG.slt s4s1s s. M
Signature ........ Union -. Local. :. Shop. :.
Address (StreeD ..................:.....
To safeguard their health ALL CAMPERS must have
completed typhoid
going camp The inoculaons will be furnished free
No boy will be assured place in until he has COM
pIeted his inoculations application paid FULL
Whenever possible campers allowed their
periods Please check preference and an
there vacancies in the period OF
choice. Age limits are from years to Ia years. 1eE
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR BOYS
June IS to June "a Cweeks). s)................
June rs to July (weeks). ...............
July to July Weeks).. ..........
July to July Is Weeks). ...............
July 16 to July 22 (weeks) .,.............
July % to July 20 (Weeks).. ......,.
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR GIRLS
July 30 to August 80 Weeks). ..............
August 6 to August IL (Weeks). .............
August 13 to August 10 (Weeks) .....
August 20 to August 26 (Weeks) ............
August "a to Sept Weeks) )..............
Whenever necessary Local IL will furnish transporta
tion No charge.
PARENTS AGREEMENT: In signing this application
certify that my amenable to discipline and free
from habits that would make him undesirable
understand that the registration fee that accompanies this
application will be applied the total for the period also
that the registration fee is forfeited my fails to
attend camp In the dismissal for misconduct
part of the fee is refunded In the Of withdrawal
of sickness ome sickness excluded prorate
fund will be made for the unexpred portion Of the period
Parents Signature
THIS is A CAMP FOR ALL AMERICAN BOYS AND GIRLS
IMPORTANT REMINDER: .h o2E.g
1t is that all campers be inoculated against
typhoid this procedure generally followed by Childrens
Camps The nocuaon required three weeks FREE
the parents pay nothing for this protection The Health
Department of the City of Toledo Corner Washington and
Ontario Streets give the incubation You have
child inOcuated Monday thru Friday from PM to PM
If child inocuated last year they will need only
booster incubation this year. the child
all they need is booster this year. the child missed
booster last did not have the full nocuaton last
year they will need full incubation this year.
RIGHT NOW is A GOOD TIME TO TAKE CARE OF
THE NEGOTIATIONS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
The Coop
Corner

If we ever do it - war or no
war, we do it now!
When UAW-CIO Local 400 in
Detroit began distributing gro
ceries to its members, around "a
months ago, their action blasted
Unions all over the country out
of their lethargy. Within two
weeks, AFL, CIO, Brotherhood
Unions in Pontiac, Flint, Jack
son, Chicago, Racine, P eori a,
California, New York, New Jsr-
sey, Indiana were in the
grocery business.
Labor organizations that had
spent ten years passing resolu-
tions favoring cooperatives, be-
gan to act. Workers that had
been satisfied with bellyaching
about high prices decided to do
something about them.
"Sure, we're working on poll
tical action; sure we're planning
on building cooperatives, b u
we've got to eat this year too"
Let's not forget that unions
went into, or are going into, dis
tn i b u t / o n of commodities, to
meet the demands of their peo-
pie for relief from high prices,
Now. But we can't afford to
forget that there is more to it
than that! If we allow today's
resentment against high prices
to go up in smoke, if we are
satisfied with saving people $40
or SIS this month and fading
out of existence next month"; we
will have missed the opportunity
of this century to build a con-
sumer own d, consumer con-
trolled cooperative distribution
system. We will have missed an
opportunity that could greatly
increase cooperative ownership
of productive facilities. We will
have missed the chance to build,
in Americas cities, the next few
years, a strong progressive CO.
operative movement, a stronger
labor movement.
We can't hope to crack the
m o S highly organized stream
lined corporate structure in the
W d without carefully cordi-
mated planning.
But we do have the power. 1t
is the money spent by working
people that has given power to
the monopolists. We need only
go into business with ourselves.
If labor groups in every major
industrial center will give prior
ity in the next year to establish
ing permanent cooperative, we
will find, before many years that
ownership in key economic areas
has shifted from private corpora
tions to cooperative ownership
by the people; that instead of
monopoly ON tr o | directed to
private profit ends, we will have
democratic control directed to
the service of the whole COM
munity.
The people are already NOV
ing. If ever we build strong
C m m uni ty cooperatives in
Americas industrial areas, we
build them now.
Publicity Committee
Toledo Consumers
Cooperative, Inc.
P.S. To satisfy present stock
holders of this organization that
share money and funds held in
trust are still intact, condensed
balance sheet is being prepared
showing the present state of af-
fairs. Watch for it soon in this
column.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR BOYS

1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR GIRLS
July 80 to August 80 (Weeks). ..............
August to August IL tWeeks). -. ..........
August 13 to August 10 NWeeks) -. :. -. 49,.
August 20 to August 26 CWeeks) ...........
August 27 to Sent 2 (Weeks) )......
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

bu more than % learning experience have a
~ ~ no reasonable Justification today exists classification IN t
s " race Racial segregation proved for
He MAINTENANCE of public good order"
The Supreme Court of 1s96-nsled bv the ea,ti., ,4
~ o saeh distinguished scholars Darwin Francis Cation
as carlyle and Cesare Lombroso all affirmed the doc
ihe oil Negro inferioriy hold reasonable exers Of M
states ponce power to require racial segregation -"
Inc court the brief was uneionng in climate o
race prejudice indeed Mr. Justice in his dissent in fiat ,
case points up the fact that the decision was based an tho
opoSaoh mat race prejudice supreme law If
e Jana The point is then made that development Of the e.
" sciences and anhropogy have proved Negro the neer
Vi any racial group and exploded the white snreaev
rs proof OIL It's argument that dsappearn
me south despite Jim Grow laws points out instances in
various of living
III eaaeatls attention called O A Barnett in
University Texas School Medicine Galveston where according
10 THIS Negro youngsters statement from the ver fret dow
was accepted as Just another both faculty eher a
eow students AT the University Oklahoma where moro a,
s0 Negroes now attend classes Spe Fisher k a
IN the brief as saying that whereas Reserved for c
signs were put on her desk these away b her follow
students never 10 reappear similar report racial amv and in
saon came from Miss Edith Mae Iby Negro medical student AZ
the University of Arkansas
Likewise did the brief point brekdons Of segregation
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-17

DC ALUMNI PRESIDENT-Ozell
sutton, 12l6 Cross street, has been
elected president of the Dunbar
junior college Alumni Association
Mr. sutton, a World War II vete-
ran. graduated from Dunbar i'm
Itr college in May, 1913 and is now
a senior at Philander Smith col
lege. The distinction of being the
first Negro reporter on an Ark
ansas paper and the second in the
south was recently given to Mr..
sutton when he was elected to
the staff Of the Arkansas Democrat
as a reporter. Mr.. Sutton is active
in civic affairs and now serves as
the southwest regions representa-
tive on the National Planning and
Revising Committee of the NAA
Cp.
As president of the alumni
srotP, MIR. Sutton plans to cen
tinue the work of the organization