davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
ACW Backs
Labor Unity

CLEVELAND (LPA) - CIO
President Philip Murray was
given an ovation by 1900 dele
gates to the convention of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
when he detailed his plans for
labor unity, which were unani-
mously endorsed. ACW Presi-
dent Jacob Potofsky termed the
plan "a move that has stirred
the imagination of all labor and
progressive elements in the
country" On the opening day,
Potofsky called for effective
labor participation" in Ameri-
can foreign policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26

to you, Margie, your husband
and your son.
notice that Rita Veres and
her husband, Joe, are sporting
a 1850 Pontiac Catalina. They
enjoy it very much and let's
hope it continues.
Good bye, now, see you next
week.
Colonel Tarver
Dept E 1st shift
Clementine GloWacki cele-
brated her birthday, May 18th,
with a group of congenial
friends who wished her a sue
cession of such delightful occa-
sions. Congratulations, Glen
me" from all of us.
Irene Machinski was totally
unaware that her friends had
carefully prepared a surprise
party for her on her birthday
May 18th, until she saw the cake
and all the other things that
make such an event memorable
Congratulations, Irene.
Herbert Jennings, "Tripham.
mer, Slugger, or what have
YOU" birthdayed on May 17th
Sincere good wishes, Hob.
Thanks for the dinner, this one
time beat the reporters on get
ting a free" meal. RHY).
Ann Sipher returned to work
last week following her recovery
from a period of disability caus
ed by an illness. Ann, it looks
natural to see you in your &C
customed place. We are glad t.
have you back with us.
Margaret Eberling has beer
transferred to Mercy hospita
from Maumee Valley largely
because she wishes to see some
of her old friends during hel
convalescence. You are invited
to visit her.
Robert Kurth, Engineering In
spector, returned TO work on the
1st shift this week. Welcome
back, Bob.
Union Office
If you are one of the members
who doesn't have dues check
off and you are going to mai
your dues into the local, please
enclose your name, shop, Cham
pion Attendance card and the
proper amount OF money. BE
sure your letter is post-markeo
before IL midnight, May 31st
Don't take chances, MAIL YOUF
DUES IN EARLY TO AVOIE
SUSPENSION.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26

by registered letter to- the dues
office.
Talk about your windmills,
Tin more ways than one) you
should see Louie Book when he
is trying to tell the material
move man in Dept. 43 what he
wants done. He points and ges-
lures in all directions at the
same time. Who's pulling the
strings Louie? You act as tho
you were Charlie Mccarthy.
Best wishes to Art McClellen
and Mrs, for June 18th will be
their wedding anniversary.
Fred Deter, of boss Montry's
kingdom, had his thumb broken
by a faulty lifting sling. A few
days after our doctor set the
bone, they found it necessary
to re-break and reset the bone
TO make the job right. (OuchD
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26


the measles and she was looking
Theresa Reiter has been e.
from Pennsylvania.
Clara Rawski celebrated her
birthday recently. She baked a
good apple pie which she shared
with several of her friends.
Yours truly, alas, was not one
of these.
The international s un d a y
School lesson for May 21st,
dealing with Human Rights,
contained verse from the
prophet Mica that has message
for our days, as follows: What
doth the Lord require of thee
but to deal justly, love kindness,
and to walk humbly before thy
God"
This will reach you the last
Friday in May. Lovely June
with her weddings, roses and
glorious skies will be with us
soon and to Bob Stachowiak and
Milly King, who will be married
Saturday, June 3rd, we would
like to quote few lines from
Lowell:
"And what is so rare as day
in June?
Then, il ever, come perfect days.
Heaven tries earth if she be in
tune,
and over her softly her warm
ear lays"
Yes. and how much more
rare is that day in June when
young love is joined in one,
where hearts are high and brim-
ing over with bliss that is too
great for words! Our warmest
con gratulations and heartiest
wishes, Bob and Milly.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes
out to Elmer Buske whose
mother died last Monday.
English Borglin
Dept ID 1st shift
Mary Mierzwiak was a very
happy girl one night last week
when she was presented a
trophy for bowling "high score
That is quite an accomplish
ment, Mary, let's go out and gel
another one to keep it company
Blood Donor last week was
Genevieve Kohn. Thank you,
once again.
Eugene Sailor" Lewandow-
ski returned TO work last week
and as you may recall, | said
After his honeymoon, he was
going to the hospital for sur
gerry" Well his doctor advised
him to wait until about mid
July. Let's hope II won't be
necessary at all. It's rough
way to start married life, but
we all wish Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
wandowski the very best of hap
piness for many years to come.
We were all very disappointed
10 hear that Marge Marenberg
signed her termination one day
last week. As you all know,
Margie became a mother some
five months ago and she thinks
II necessary to devote full time
10 her son. She was very
popular gal and was we'll liked
by all. Very best OF happiness
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
SRARKLETTS-
. vinsnn. Dent ID End Shift
CHAMPION UNIT

Jim ynson, Dept ID End Shift
Marge HetSer returned to work on Monday after serge OF
the measles she looking her same pleasant SELF
entertaining her sister who halls
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
New Labor Librcry

NEW YORK (LPA)-A thor
ough list of all sorts of publica-
tions (books, magazines, PAM
phlets, news letters ,etc.) of in
terest to organized labor has
been brought up to date by the
Workers Education Bureau, 1440
Broadway, N. Y, 18. The bibli-
ography, titled "Labor's Lii
brary" was first published in
1945 and 1850 editions are now
available for 25c a copy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
National Supply Unit Ne,vs
By DEAK and DOCK

sympathy the family of Albert Wise whose
daughter Dorothy Howard recently passed Surviving
daughter Barbara JEAN Mother and Father Mr. and MRS. Albert
Wise, brothers Arthur, Dept. 81 and Earl
Happy birthday to Pat Welton daughter Paul and Mary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Truman Plan For Labor
Dep tGets House Approval

WASHINGTON (LPA)-President Truman's reorganization
proposal which would place all agencies the Labor
the direction of the Secretary of Labor approved by
voice after fourhour debate
ate votes dsapproval by May "a, it goes into
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26

Massachusetts and an official of
the telephone company before
that, Hoffman conceded maybe
the Labor Secretary was "just
friend of labor" add me tc%
that list" Mccormack toic,
Hoffman.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Some hand sewn. Sizes to 7R in group. IL
Kanns-Gloves-street Floor
35c New Spring Flowers A for
Stem flowers for home decorations Double &H
Shirley and Oriental PopPies. Roses, Iris, eP
Morning 0Iories and Others -
Kanns-Iaces- Street Floor
35c and 39c EmbrOideries -4 ydIs.
WeI-mode embroidery edges about 4 inches G.
wide. Use it for ehildren's wear pinofores, Up
curtains and other ideos. -
Kanns-Laces-street Floor
$I.98 Glass BOudOir Lamps ea.
Sparkling glass lamps with peoted parchment &1
tized shades in rose, blue or ivory ldeo for H'
vanity or mite tobe. IL
Kanns-Lamps-Third Floor
$I.98 Glass Pin-Up Lamps ca.
These efficient and gay pin-up lamps have &1
porchmentzed shade in pretty pastel color. "
For>overbed or desk. -
Kanns-Lamps-Third Floor
$l.29 Bronze Metal Bed-Lamp - ca.
Just ottoch it to your heodboord It's perfect c.
for you who read in bed or for small bed eP
room light. -
Kanns-Lamps-Third Floor
45c Plastic Pillow Protectors ---3 for
Excellent for those having oIIergies requiring c.
protection from feathers, down dust Zip W
per closure. reinforced seams. -
Kanns-Domestics- Street Floor
59c Ranger Pillow Cases 2 for
Stock up now on these sturdy pillow cases c.
with 70 threods per square inch They're P
first quality measure 42x3o inches -
Kanns-Domestics-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Negroes Admitted
to DeIawareSe School

WILMINGTON. Del--Salesia-
n,m High School, conducted
under Catholic auspices. became
tho first educational institution,
aside from the University OF
Dclawarc. to admit Negroes when
I've Negro students began attend
ing classes.
The University of Delaware
admitted Negroes TO under
graduate courses for the first
time last September.
No Apologies
THE Very Rev. DR.. Thomas A
Tawlcss. O. s. f. S., rector of the
Catholic high school, in announc-
inc THAT the students began at
tending the classes. said. II see
nothing 10 apologize for. other
than the fact that it wasn't done
wears AGO / think it's case OF
rcaching point OF either stop
pine the preaching of democracy
or sorting 70 practice it,
All 30 the students are not in
the no grade levels. The school
male no special announcement
10 TIE other pupils. Thy simply
CAM 70 the classrooms. were
int ,iuced as new students. anl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
G~gs~,' Nsamirg,

One of the most eligible young
men is Norman Parker, who halls
from Washington. d. c.
Wedding bells will ring for
Babs Stephens and DR.. Alvin
Barefield, Dec. 80. Aretha John
son and Joe Marshall will also
wed; ditto for Jackie Luke and
Irwin Virgins.
Members of most Greek Let
ter societies are getting ready
to hit. tn road for that great
city. Kansas. for their Conclave
Christmas and hoping TO see
old chums. classmates and
friends.
Larry Hale will return TO Cali
fornia to re-enlist in the army
and visit his family before re-
turning TO Uncle Sam.
Diplo Party
Roberta Mcclure has returned
from New York City after at
tending $1,000 diplomatic party
with Edith Sampson
John Wesley Melton from
Youngstown. Ohio. was in the
city visiting his aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Ell
lingfon. Sr.. for a few days last
week.
Werdell Jenkins who recently
brought one of the cutest little
homes, is spending his spare time
undermining it
Club Meets
Sampson school is sponsoring
dancing every Monday night TO
help keep the teen-aeers off the
streets and also a place to spend
their leisure time.
The Secret Sacrifice Club held
their last meeting for 1850 at
the home of Mrs. Odessa Solo
mon, 964 E Philadelphia After
the meeting Mrs. Solomon en-
tertained the members with a
tasty luncheon and variety OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
WJR To Aid
YuIe Party
at ChiIdren's

This year WJR will again as
slst in the presentation of the
annual Christmas party at Chill
dren's Hospital on Wednesday,
Dec Doth.
The Goodwill Station is pro-
viding the entertainment, and the
party will begin by visiting the
bed patients in the wards at |
pm. A full hour Of amusement
will be presented in the audi
forum at 200 pm for approx
matcly $50 children.
Ron Gamble, WJR's Chief an
nouncer. assistant program direc-
tor and d. c. of Anything Goes, >
Will act as master of ceremonies
Marion Gillette, vocalist on ANY.
thing Goes" Pete Vandcrven
musician in WJR's orchestra and
Stan Gillian, ventriloquist, will
perform for the youngsters.
In addition TO the talent, Bill
Engleman of Visual Education
Service is providing several car
toon movies. Following the car
toonS. Santa Claus Will appear
to conclude the afternoons party
Mr. Englcman is furnishing
the movies free of charge. and
all talent viii donate their serv-
ices TO bring cheer into the lives
of these children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

mixed drinks. Officers of the
club are Mrs. Lydia Brookins
president; Enzie Ryan, vice pres
ident; Josephine Little, secretary;
Odessa Solomon, treasurer.
Members are Mrs. Mary Mead
oes, Celia Crumbly, Mammie
Jackson, Beaulah Green, Gussie
Williams, Clifford Brannon, and
Mrs. l.. Coleman.
The Detroit Citizens Opera
Guild held annual tea at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Shook in Chicago Blvd. The az
fair was well attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

from attending the same classes
as white children in public schools
by the State Constitution. This
provision has no application t.
private schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

classes continued.
Negro students are prevented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

Liquid Metal
The only metal which is liquid
in its natural form is mercury.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
|75-Month Police Vigil Pays off
AS Chronic Thief Is jailed

IN. W., and gained the occupants
permission to use the telephone.
When they left, wrist watch had
disappeared.
There were no clues until last
February. Police, In the course OF
their routine pawnshop beat.
found the stolen watch had been
pawned at Tenders in the 900
block of d street N. w. The man
who pawned 1t said he got 1t from
a woman. The woman said she got
it from Donovan as security on q
S. loan.
Haunts Of the suspect were OBJ
served. and Donovan was arrested
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
|H.CoI. Brown Named MATS
Chief Information Officer

1t. Col. Charles A. Brown, Air
Force officer. has been named
chief public information officer OF
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice, with headquarters at An
drews Air Force Base.
The appointment has been an
nounced by Maj. Gen. Laurence
S. Kuter. commanding MATS.
Col. Brown, who will take over
his new duties in a few weeks,
succeeds Leonard c. Hall, who
held the Office for about two years.
Mr.. Hall has resigned to publish
a weekly newspaper in Houghton
Lake, Mich.
Col. Brown now is completing
a course at the Command and
General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas. On arrival
here, he will live in Silver Hill,
Md.
The 40-year- officer is from
New York. He entered the Air
Force in April, 1912, and served
in the European Theater Of OPP
erations from October. 1943. until
July, 1945, as executive officer Of
the 401st Bomb Group.
He was deputy public informa-
ton officer of MATS here from
July, 1948. until June. 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Carmichael to Direct
Symphony Press Work

William G. Carmichael, q pub.
lie relations man with the Sesqui-
centennial Commission, has beer
named public relations director
for the National Symphony Or
chestra Association. Manager J
e. Mutch said today.
Mr.. Carmichael will leave the
Sesquicentennial Office today. He
replaces Howard Hutchison in tht
symphony post.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

The eagle-eyed police vigil over
pawn brokers exchanges here yes
terday paid another dividend. with
the jailing of chronic thief for
180 days.
The Pawn Inspectors Once had
to wait Is months for this case to
pan out. But when the case was
closed in Municipal Court yeSter-
day, James Francis Donovan. 46.
no address known. was convicted
for the 10th time.
Police first received complaint
of the theft of a SITS wrist watch
on March IL. 1949. It seems that
three men walked into an apart
ment at 1901 Fairmont street
Evening star., 1950-06-16

From l77s to 1920 the number
of Europeans who migrated to
the United States totaled $50 900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Benefit Game Nets
SI25 For TlUO Bands

Bluffton business men trimmed a
public school faculty team, 45 to 80,
and the band mothers organization
was richer by S125 as the result of
a benefit cage game played last We'd
nesday night on the high school
court.
The performance, including band
concert and demonstration by the
Faberettes, an organization of baton
twirlers, was staged to raise funds
for the grade and high school bands,
sponsored by the band mothers or
ganization.
The win by the businessmen gave
them revenge for setback suffered
in similar contest year ago.
w. Amstutz with Is points and
Luginbuhl with 10 were high for
the winners and Landis topped fac
ulty scorers with 10 points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

1885 he was made president of Car
negie-Illinois Steel and three years
later president of United States
Steel. He lives near Pittsburgh.
A check from a Bluffton visitor
was one of those included in loot of
Boston's famous million dollar rob-
berry of Drinks Express agency, it
became known here the first of the
week.
The check, for payment of Blue
Cross disqualification was written
by Mrs. A. d. Martin of Martha's
Vineyard, Mass, who spends the
winter months with her son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Yoder.
Mrs. Martin received letter from
the Boston office of the Blue Cross
that her check received there Janu-
airy IT was included in the days re-
ceipts collected by the Brink agency
and subsequently became part of the
robbers loot. The letter requested
that Mrs. Martin notify her bank
to stop payment on the check.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

One Michigan farmer is believed
to have set new record in yield of
potatoes per acre from an unirrigat-
ed field. His yield was 1,038 bush
els.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02
Bluffton College Five Tops Giffin,
1OO-61; First Win In 10 Starts

score on the high school court here.
It was the first Bluffton win in
10 starts so far this season.
Taking an early lead, the collie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

Manufacturers of fertilizer in Ohio
are doing the best they can to make
the limited supplies of potash go
as far as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

Bluffton college cagers finally
cracked the victory-circle last Satur-
day night when the Beavers trounced
Giffin Junior college by a 100 to 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

gians ran up 81 to % score at
halftime. BY the time the game
ended the entire Bluffton squad had
seen action.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-02

Benjamin F. Fairless, president
of the United States Steel corpora
ton whose name has been in news
paper headlines the past week in
connection with projected raise in
the price of steel was formerly civ
il engineering student at Ohio North
ern, Ada, from 1900 to 1912. North
ern, which by the way was the only
college he ever attended, called him
back in 1885 to award him the de-
gree of Doctor of Engineering.
The rise of Fairless, son of a
miner at Pigeon Run in the south
ern Ohio coal fields, is a tale strang-
er than fiction. After leaving Ada he
took q job with the Wheeling g.
Lake Erie railroad. Later he be-
came civil engineer for Central
Steel and advanced rapidly to general
superintendent and vice president. In
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Manor Park Group Votes
Continued Fight for Paving

Members of the Manor Park
Citizens Association voted last
night to continue their efforts to
have a stretch of Peabody street,
between Seventh street and Geor-
gia avenue NV. permanently
paved.
John D. Smoot was asked to
continue his investigation of the
problem. Mr.. Smoot told the
meeting Highway Department
regulation requires the signing of
a petition by more than half of
the property owners whose land
abuts on the segment of street
under consideration.
In another action, the associa-
tion heard complaints on bus
service in the area. Lines J-6,
M, J-2 and J-1 were cited as
having inadequate service during
rush hours.
Color films were shown by
Harry c. English Of the Recrea-
ton Department. Benjamin G.
Cruickshanks presided at the
meeting. which was held In Whit
tier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Polio to Be Discussed

whats New in Polio" will be
the subject of a discussion at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the District
Medical Society auditorium, 1718
M street NV. Speakers will be
DR.. Philip M. Stimson, associate
professor of clinical pediatrics at
the Cornell University School Of
Medicine, and DR.. Carl c. Dauer,
director of the Health Depart
ment's Bureau of Preventable
Diseases.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Legion to Present Flags
To Oxon Hill School

The Oxon Hill American Legion
Auxiliary will present six United
States flags to the Oxon Hill Ele-.
mentary School Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia Thorne, Ameri-
canism Committee Chairman of
the unit will make the presenta-
ton. The ceremony is part of
the schools program for National
Education Week.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
1t lasts longer, too

Extra quaity-extra dependabity strength give
Chevrolet extra long life. Many giving fine
performance, day after day and month after month,
after having served en Fifteen twenty years longer
That's one reason why there are million more
Chewolets the road than any other make.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

R:l5 p. m.
Thursday in the
A m b a S S a d or
Hotel. He will
describe condi-
tions in Europe
and the work of
the Lutheran
Church there.
DR.. Empie
will also lead a
m e ct ! n 6 of
Maryland and
Virginia re-
gional directors
of Luthe r a n
Evening star., 1950-11-07
1t gives more for less throughout

More for less! More steerng-ease thanks to Center
Point Steering. More al-round vision, thanks to
Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility. More
safety thanks to Fisher Unisteel and
hydraulic brakes with DubLife Rveess brake Innings
all exclusive Chevrolet in its field Come in and see it!
Evening star., 1950-11-07
It's better looking all ground

One glance tells you outstanding good looks accompany
the outstanding performance of Chevrolet cars In fact
recent independent nationwide survey shows that people
consider Chevrolet the most beautiful in its field It's
the only lowprced car with Body by Fsher-standard of
syhng 'Combiuaion OF PoweeHde Transmission
l05hp. Engine optional De Luxe models extra cost.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
II drives more eusily

You'll enjoy finest no-sht driving at lowest cost with
Chevolet's Powergide Automatic Transmission and
105-hp Valvein Head Engine Or finest standard driving
at lowest cost with the highly efficient standard Vaven-
Head Engine and Synchro-Mesh Transmission Remem-
ber-only Chevrolet offers these great power teams
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Lutheran Laymen 10 Hear
Talk by Dr.. Paul Empie

DR.. Paul c. Empie, executive
director of the National Lutheran
Council, will address Lutheran
Fellowship luncheon at
Evening star., 1950-11-07
II rides more smoothly

Take one ride and you'll agree Chevrolet is the mootest
riding car in the entire owprce field And the steadest
riding car too, all roads and at all speeds It's the
only low-priced car combining the famous Untitled
Knee-Action Ride and arplane-ype shock absorbers
all around.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
II operates more economically

Performance that strs the pulse is one thing econ
omy that spares the pocketbook another You get bo
to an extraordinary degree, in Chevrolet Its famous
ValyeinHead Engine exclusive Chevrolet in its price
range brings you outstanding combination of thrills
and thrift plus proved dependabty, year after year.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

@'R'~' WUIIU ACGIUII.
The meeting will be held at 10
an, and 2 pm. Thursday at the
Lutheran Church Center, 736I
jackson place NV. DR.. L. Ralph
Tabor pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Some four million tons of coke q
year are used for home heating.