davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

associated with "Slicker" Sulli-
van too long. Joe don't recognize
anyone unless it's another fore
man, his head seems to be so big
that he will have to get some
one to scratch It. II all your
foremen get that way "Slicker," "
the shop won't have roo m
enough in it to hold them.
There was a lot of objection
to the column being left out of
the Union Journal recently.
However it was not entirely the
fault of the editors as was stated
at our unit meeting. Actually
the envelope containing the
news was addressed, National
Supply News" and the girls at
the Local put 1t in our mail box
by mistake.
Now this Corey Winfrey of
Dept. 81 certainly knows how
to hunt rabbits, he either shoots
the middle out and gathers up
each end or gives the bunny a
chance and the whole party of
eight, all shoot at once and
make a sieve out of it.
The mighty nimrod Willie
(being a resident of Walbridge,
O., gives him the right to hunt
in Walbridge Park) O'Brien
while hunting came up on a
flock of albino pheasants, and
before they could get in flight,
Bill shot two eight Founders,
funny thing tho, said Bill, those
birds never did fly, but ran
straight up to the farm house.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
BY Lewis MattOx

The approaching New Year
finds us with many gains -
one over last year, a new con-
tract, wage adjustments, pen
sions and insurance which adds
up to security for all our work
ers. The booklets and policies
should be out this week. ! want
to thank all of our people who
helped by attending meetings
and giving us fine support, also
to the executive shop commit
tee and our International Off
GERS, who assisted us in nego-
tiation, Brother Gosser, Bal
lard and Orville Beemer.
The two Pension Trustees
have been selected at our unit
meeting, Brother Ollie Aug
ustiniak and Joe Kardos.
Nominations for delegate to
the CIO Convention will be
held at our next shop meeting
at Local IL, watch for the date
on our bulletin boards.
AS I write this it comes to my
mind, that few months back a
couple of our committeeman
made a wager with the writer,
to be exact Smoky Bill and Big
Joe that after the completion of
our negotiations they give the
writer a cup of coffee.
There has been quite a few
calls from people, reporting
that the Travellers Insurance
has sent them their checks for
claims.
The shop committee has been
having talks with the manage
ment for remodeling of Buddies
Box Lunch and promises they
would.
The Acklin Kids Christmas
party will be held at Polonia
Hall, Dec. %, from 1 pm. to S
p m, all of the invitations have
been sent and this promises to
be a very good party for the
Kids.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Cost Of Living
Hits AII-Time High

DETROIT CLPA) - The cost
of living reached an all-time
high Oct. Is, and as a result
more than 100000 workers, in
cluding 100000 in the auto in
dustry, won wage increases of
2 to 3 cents, effective Dec. l..
The increases were automatic
under escalator clauses in un-
ion contracts, whereby wages
are raised when the cost of liv-
ing goes up. The Bureau of La
Dor Statistics predicted prices
would go even higher. Whole
sale prices rose three-fourths of
one percent to IT'LL, another
all-time high, for the week end
ed Nov. % - 81 percent over
June 20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Railroads In
CMuer Ask
FOrBig Boost

Washington LPA) - Since
the end of World War ii the In
terstate Commerce Commission
has granted seven rate increases
to the railroads. The roads are
coming money, and an educated
guess is that they will net $725,-
000,0 this year against $685.
0OO,O 900 in 1949.
Yet IT'S eastern railroads
have just applied to the ICC for
a 4 percent boost in freight
rates except on coal. For coal
they want a flat increase of IL
percent per ton. The ITS roads
serve the nation east of the Mis-
sissippi and north of the Poto-
mac and Ohio rivers.
The Union Pacific earned
$35, ,2O7,721 in the first 10
months of 1949. For the same
period this year the figure is
$52,519, 482. The Chicago, In
diana & Louisville earned $685.
744 the first 10 months in 1949,
and $1,043,415 the same period
this year. Northern Pacific prof
its, 10 months in 1949 were
1888, GAS; this year, $40, ,443,-
O52.
Other recent profits reports
are:
Nash-Kelvinator
~ months) $2e. .22s. .ss1 s3o.53o. .s26
Horned
az months) 1.736.747 2.329 $50
Food Fair
(28 weeks) 1.756. .440 2.848. .492
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

ing.
1t seems that each year we
have some members off from
work because of illness, and this
year is no exception. And each
year, just before Christmas a
collection is taken up for the
benefit of those who are unable
to work. Please, be it beyond
me, to say how much one should
give, but remember, this is a
Christmas collection, and the
spirit of Christmas is giving, SO
let's all give what we can, and
what say fellows, will you try
for a BUCK.
We extend our sympathy to
Steve Kozak, Dept. A, who re-
Gently lost his brother.
While deer hunting, Clyde
Mccoy was accidently shot to
death when his son stumbled
with a rifle he was handing to
his father. Clyde worked in the
weld shop 3rd trick. Clifford
Whorton, Dept. SO, End trick
died Mon, Nov. 9th, we know
these men will be missed by
their fellow workers. We extend
our sympathy to their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shorty"
Fellers will celebrate their Sill
yer Wedding Anniversary, Dec.
10. Shorty says, he hopes the
boys will pile the silver dollars
as high as sixty inches, ms
height. Congratulations!
The best news this week.
Louie Bateman was able to be
home over the weekend. More
power to you Louie, we hope
you will be back to work soon.
There's q man in our shop
wearing a blue coat all the time,
although he isn't foreman or
supervisor of any kind. how
does this happen, wishful think
ing. Aye AL?
Who's the new inspector in
Dept. 54, how about this Frank?
When it comes to actual hunt
ing and not fairy tales, l.. Balm
er is hard to beat. He owns
good bird dog and is also good
shot, a combination like this is
sure to bring i'm the game. Don't
we all wish we could do as well?
How are those splinters now,
Dutch?
Eddie Kwiatkowski, gear cut
ters, bought a new gun intend
ing to get his share of birds on
opening day. After tramping all
day he came home with this ex-
cuse, the birds would not stand
still SO he could shoot them. He
is going to take salt shaker
with him next time.
Bill Hatcher, Al Seei and
party went out opening day.
The dog put up several birds
and Bill and AL laid down a bar
rage. but the birds kept right on
going. The dog looked at Bill
and AL with disgust and took off
for the car. The dog probably
figured it was a waste of time.
To "HOT ROD" McCloud for
crying out loud, when deer
hunting you go, you should
carry a bow, and an arrow, too,
one that will fly true. A rifle
you carried, but you should
have tarried, till you got your
buck, for now you are out OF
luck. Maybe you should try a.
salt shaker next time "Hot
Rod" it works as well as you
with a gun!
That (shick, push-pull click
cick) broach used in Dept. A.
TO cut keyways in gears, seems
to be giving the office lot of
trouble. It has been taking two
men from methods and two
from time study besides an op-
orator to run this machine. 1T
certainly did what was expected
of it, was to take four mems
jobs, that it did, from one Dept.
to another.
Jobs sure change some people.
yUha.x ka x.yaC N xunrkinO man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
BY DEAK and DOCK

The unit meeting has been moved from Sunday, Dec "a to
which tme five members will be elected the
five members will be elected nominating
committee those elected this meet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

the new Wage
o
of
& Co eunabe egt 10 gOn be o
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

July lS
 This morning was spent in getting our baggage from the train depot and getting it straight ened out for the rest of the trip. This afternoon I went to Tacoma where I was met by Mrs. Harried and some friends. We went to movie and then stayed over night with them.
 July IS
 We drove around Tacoma to- day, visiting Fort Nisqually and other places of interest. got back to Seattle late this evening.
 July l7
 This afternoon we went out to Lake Washington where we met Martin Clap. He took us across the lake to his estate in his yacht. We had a big party there.
 July 10
 We went out to the University of Washington and swan in the pool. The water was warm and very nice.
 July l9 This morning we went on a tour through the Post-Intelligenc- CT building. This afternoon we went swimming again and later for a sailboat ride on Lake Wash
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
QUEEN CANDIDATES
north in 1885.
 Barbara Hecker

Barbara Hecker, a member of this years graduating class at Palmer High School, also is inter ested in a business career. Bar bara has been employed in the Matanuska Valley Bank this sum- mer, and intends to make bank ing his career.
 She is Is years old, blonde and gray-eyed. And she is not a colonist daughter. She came to the Valley in 1888, with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Earl Hecker. Barbara's mother, now widow, is still a Valley resident.
 The Palmer chapter of the Loy- al Order of Moose is the sponsor ing organization which is boosting Barbara for the queens crown. Barbara hadn't qualified yet, at time, but she and her spon- sors are making an all-out effort this week, and she expects to have sold her 300 tickets by noon tomorrow.
 "Punkie" Reed
 Margaret 'Punkie" Reed is the fifth contestant in the queen con- test, and is the direct descendant of one of the Valleys oldest resi- dents. ''Punkie's" grandparents, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, have been Valley residents since the early 1920s.
 ''Punkie," the youngest candi- date in the contest at bare 16 years, is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Palmer. Her campaign is being managed by two KiWanians, but at press-time today, managers Jack Maze and Ava Saxton still weren't limiting at the number of tickets they'd sold for their contestant. Fair manager Critics expects to be de 1uged with tickets from the Xii wanis candidate, just before dead line time tomorrow.
 ''Punkie" will be a junior in Palmer High School this semester She's been prepping up on busi- ness career this summer, by jug gIing sandwich and soda figures at the fountain in Bert's Drug Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

lugtOn.
 July 20
 We boarded the boat at 10 this morning and set sail at II. As we left port we saw an Army Transport loaded with soldiers headed for Korea. It sure is good to be back on the boat.
 July 22
 We stopped in Ketchikan long enough to drop some of the Scouts, then went on to Peters burg. In Petersburg we stopped long enough to go ashore to a movie.
 July 23
 Today we stopped in Juneau. We wandered around for a while and then went to church. We left Juneau at one pm.
 July 24
 The boat docked in Seward early this morning and l got up to say goodbye to my roommate. After breakfast we caught the train for home. The train stopped at Alaska Nellie's where we saw her unusual museum, with pelts, gold nuggets, and other things. It was very interesting.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
LIEBING SOON TO BE JEWELLER AT RERT'S

Henry Liebing, who has been a jeweller at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, for the past 10 years, is to be the jeweller at Bert's Drug Store in Palmer. MT. Liebing, whose fla ther and mother have been long time residents here, spent the past weekend in the Valley inspecting facilities at Bert's, and familiariz- ing himself with the details of his work here
 The jeweller left early this week, to return to Bonner's Ferry for his family. He expects to be back in Palmer within a week or 10 days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
JAMBOREE SCOUT CAMPBELL THANKFUL FOR SIGHT OF BOAT BOUND FOR HOME

(This concludes the diary Of Jamboree Scout Harry Camp bell, Jr., Palmer's only delegate. The trip is nothing but mem ories for Harry now, although he's still planning the addresses he expects to make before the Valley organizations which helped him make the trip by offering contributions toward his trip fundD
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

John Swidelsky, former jeweller at Bert'S, is en route to the states. He and Mrs. SWidelsky, formerly employed with the economics de- partment of the Agricultural Re search Administration, are plan ming a vacation. Their plans for the future were unannounced.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

The U. s. labor department says prospects for employment for col lege boys are poorest in ten years. Some may even have to accept something less than a second vice-presidency in their chosen field.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
VISITS FOLKS OUTSIDE

Mrs. Leon Faurle and sons of Palmer left last week for Eugene, Ore, where they will be the houseguests of Mrs. Faurie's par ents, the B. J. Lossings. Mrs. Faurie plans to be gone all winter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01
July IA We arrived i

w U dTIlV6Q III Seattle this eve ming and went to the Y.M.C.A. There was a telephone call waiting for me from Mrs. liar reid in Tacoma. She wants me to visit her to- morrow.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

An optimist is a guy who has the knack of not wanting the things he knows he can't have.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-01

Adversary prepares men for the bitter trials life holds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Allen, 3rd; Ralph Snee1, 4th.
Other prizes were a SIS food
basket to Mrs. Ethel Carter, and
a door prize. The party was held
in the spacious parlors at 55S
Mass. Ave. and was largely at
tended. Other parties are planned
by the League.
NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the welI-known and
lOng-established firm of H. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart of the business section,
the Little Building, BoyIston St.,
corner of fremont st. (Rooms
SSO-SS1). Here you will find in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy of his office you will be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this well-known firm.
Elaborate plans have been COM
pleted by the Housewives League
for Fannie B. Peck Day celebra-
ton which will be held at the
Twelfth BaptistChurch, Rev. w.
H. Hester, pastor, Sunday after
noon, May 81, at $3.50 o'clock.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. E. B.
Holland, president of the N. E.
Baptist Missionary Convention.
A musical program also will be
presented. Following the exer-
cises tea will be served. Sub
ScIlpIlon IS oU cents.
Hear Roland Hayes at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, W. Spring.
field St., Thursday, June 8.
The first Annual AntIered
Guard Charity Ball by the
IBPOEW of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island will be given Mon
day evening, May 20, 8 to / al
Elks Auditorium, Washington
and Green Sts., Providence, RI.
with Hank Mason's Orchestra
Adm. SIPS. Buses leave Boston
at 1880 PM. from 1895 fremont
st. Round trip $500. Call HI
2-4944 for further information
Get your seats early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Mrs. Edgar Howard of SO Har-
rishof St.. is greatly improved
after several months illness and
wishes to express thanks to her
many friends who have inquired
for her.
ACADEMY OF MUSICAL ART
junior and senior students will
be presented in RECITAL in
Jordan Hall, June 8, by Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. BIS. The
students will appear in piano,
voice, drama and classical dane
ing.
The luncheon in honor Of the
Haitian visitors, Monsieur and
Madam Gerard L. de Catalogue,
by Anna Bobbit- Gardner at the
P. & B. Mems Club, Tuesday, was
largely attended and most inter
esting were the answered ques-
tons. Monsieur de Catalogue will
have charge of the Boston group
going to Haiti with Mrs. Gardner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Jordan Hall, at 8:15 pm. For
this free tickets on application
at the Deans office-Violin Re-
cital by Ma ST Hon of the Con-
servatory, May %, in Recital
Hall at 8:15 pm. Opera Glass
Concert, Boris Goldovsky, Super
visor, Wednesday, May "a, in
Brown Hall, 8:15 p.m.-Student
Assembly at the Conservatory,
with program provided by the
Alumni Association, Thursday
noon, May Is, in Jordan Hall
Piano Workshop Glass by pupils
of Lucille Monaghan of the facul-
ty, Thursday, May Is, in Recital
Hall at 8:15 p,m.-Voice recital
by the pupils of Marie Sundelius
of the faculty of the Conserva-
tory, Friday, May 26, in Recital
Hall at 8:15 pm.
10th Annual might in June"
comes Wednesday, June IA, at
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, 81 Lenox st. Interesting
features including 7-man orches-
tra from Musicians Local 535;
Mildred Kennedy's dancing group,
etc.
The First Aid and Home Nurs-
ing graduating classes to which
the public is invited, sponsored
by the Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will hold its exercises
in the Everett School Hall, on
Friday, May 26, at 800 PM.
Harold B. Murray and his wife,
Mrs. Olympia Murray, chairman
and secretary respectively of the
Mexico City Baha'i Spiritual As
sembly, at meeting of the Bos-
ton Baha'i community, May Is,
reported on the growth of the
Bahai World Faith movement in
Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are
visiting New England paper mills,
many Of which they represent in
Mexico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Grand Worthy Superior Lenors
Johnson on her official visit here
was the guest of the Ellen A
Blair Tabernacle, Monday eve
ming, May 8. 1t was an enjoyable
occasion for all, like old times"
members said.
On May %, members of the
Baha'i World Faith throughout
the world marx one of their most
important anniversaries, com
memorating the Inauguration on
May %, 1874, of new religious
dispensation by a young Persian,
Ali Muhammad, known to history
as the Bah. The Boston Baha'i
community will observe this an
niversary on Monday evening,
May %, at the Y. w. C. A., lao
Clarendon Street.
The Annual Musical and Tea
by the League of Women for
Community Service at $50 Mass.
Ave-, Boston, comes Sunday after
noon, June 4, at $3.50.
A most interesting evening is
arranged for Sunday, May 81, at
Twelfth Baptist Church, when
race champions of the past will
be honored at big meeting.
Everyone is invited to come at
$3.50.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. BIS,
presented the ADULT STU
DENTS in RECITAL May 18th,
in Recital Hall, New England
Conservatory of Music Building,
before small group of relatives
and friends {. those appear
ing were: Mrs. Mary Washing
ington, Mrs. Elizabeth West, Miss
Lila Rollins, Mrs. Pearl Litthcut
Mrs. Hattie Barber spoke briefly
Rosary, Mr.. Charles Afford, Mr.
Hugo Maybin, and Mr.. Dough
lass Haywood, Mrs. Geraldine ]
Moore served as accompanist
Mrs. Hattie arBber spoke briefly
on the care of the voice, Mr.
James Henderson spoke on edu
cation in the field of drama, ani
Anna Bobitt- Gardner spoke OF
adult education in music. Thu
performers in piano, voice AM
drama were well received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20
CITY NEWS

A blind and deaf artist will
return for the third time by re-
guest in a dramatic and musical
recital. Miss Geraldine LawhOrn
will be at the Trinity School
Auditorium, Roxbury, Friday,
May rs, at $3.50 PM. Her pro-
gram consists of original
sketches, plays, poetry and Sc
lected, classical and popular. In
her first appearance here last
November in recital Miss Law
horn amazed her audience which
packed the hall. The demand
for her return has been great.
Geraldine studied acting and
speech in the schools of Kim
ball Building, Chicago, and of
Carnegie Building in New York.
In the forthcoming recital she
will be sponsored by two chur-
ches, the First A.M.E., Rev. Sher-
man L. Greene, pastor, and ST.
st. Paul's A.M.E., Rev. B. A. Gal
loway, pastor. Trinity School
is 5 minutes walk from the Dud-
ley transfer station. Tickets,
$1.20, tax included, can be Sc
cured from Rev. Greene, II Dale
ST., Roxbury, Rev. Galloway, 80
Austin St, Cambridge, and Mrs.
Westina Fortress, ia Columbia
St., Cambridge, chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Turner, 1856 Columbus
Ave-, Boston, cO-Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

had as their guest their cousin,
Lewis Bracey of Rochester, N. Y,
student of architecture at the
Rochester Institute of Technol-
ogy.
The Speakers Bureau of the
INSTRUMENTATION Ushers' As
ISOLATION, Inc, will present a
WOMANLESS FASHION SHOW
AND WEDDING, Monday eve
ming, June 5, 500 o'clock at
Peoples Baptist Church, Few. r.
M. Owens, Pastor. This presen-
tati0n promises to be even more
hilarious than in previous years,
SO get your tickets early. Each
patron will receive a piece OF
the huge wedding cake, to be
served by the winning bridal
couple.
Mrs. Fannie Lonon, president
of Harriet Tubman House, is
confined to her bed by illness.
Parents are asked to send in
names of theirchildren for the
Housewives Leagues scrap book
contest. Send or bring names tc
Mrs. E. L. Crosby, president, II
Greenwich PIX, Boston.
| The Young Peoples Fellowship
of st. Paul A. M. E. Church
Columbia and Austin StS., Cam
bridge, Rev. B. A. Galloway
pastor, will present in a cOncer
the String Ensemble of tn
Eastern NaEarene College, assist
ed by other outstanding artists
Sunday, May 81, $3.50 P. M. Re
freshments served free. Admis
sion so cents.
Prize winners at the Beauti
clans and Cosmetologist League
bridge-whist Friday, May Il
were: bridge, Mr.. Reid, LIST; Lin
coin Pope, ST., End; Teddy Circh
low, 3rd; Percy Crichlow, 4th
whist, L. A. Williams, list; Mis-
Frances Smith, End; Miss Mar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

Annual Fannie B. Peck Day
celebrated by the Housewives
League of Greater Boston, Sun
day, May Fl at $3.50 PM. at the
18th Baptist Church, Shawmut
Ave. and Madison ST., ROxbury.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Evaline B,
Holland, president of the WOm-
ems Auxiliary Of the N. E. Bap-
tist Convention. Tea served;
musical program. Subscription
so cents. We boost and build
business.
Hear Roland Hayes at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field st., Thursday, June s.
The Drama Guild of LIST A. M. E,
Church, Mrs. Sarah T. Nelson,
director, will present the Union
Drama Club of Union Methodist
Church, in a religious play
Answered Prayer" Sunday, May
81 at $3.50 P. M. at LIST A. M. E
Church, Elm Hill and Warren St
The annual concert by the Hyde
School Glee Club will be held ir
the Assembly Hall, Thursday
June /, at 8 P. M.
The National Grand Order Of
Brothers and Sisters of Love ant
Charity will have their annua
sermon Sunday, May IL, at :
P. Nj. at the New Hope Baptis
I Church, Shawmut Ave. ant
Lenox st.
Mrs. Mayme Carlos and Mrs
Helen Carlos Mann, last weel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-05-20

New England Conservatory Of
Music offers the following free
concerts: concert by the New
England Conservatory Band,
Georges Moleux of the faculty,
conductor, Monday, May PIP, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11
20% TO 400 OFF

You may have been waiting for this Peerless
Annual Sale, and if you have, you'll not be dis
appointed. We're renodeIing and installing air
conditioning through our buildings. We need
room so we're anxious to move these nationally
advertised brands. Buy now for immediate de-
livery or we will store them in our warehouse at
no extra cost for future delivery Charge &C.
counts invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-11

This wonderful fobric was woven on the looms of one of
the oldest and finest textile mills in New England De-
signed to wear wear wear! Eosy cleaned by soap,
detergent or foam cleaner.
Many other styles Of sofos and chairs ovooble in this
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custom built with expert tailoring including hondted
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Available with H. S RoyoI koyIon trubber) cushions at
O sno!l additional cost charss accounts invited.