davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

SheIIIiS ana tne cops 1ney owned the courts.
Who else was there to own them-to tell
them what to do?
The companies fought the union - and
workers died
The companies ufought-and workers died
but the union won.
The unions won because they were people
You can't beat people-not in this country.
Not if they're organized.
People can vote
Even if they're hungry - even if they're
brOke-even if they're afraid-they can vote.
So the union won two ways at once.
1t struck-it fought back - and il won a
contract or two, here and there.
And it voted. And it elected And the
laws began to change.
There was the Wagner Act LabOr's Magma
Charta" = the Bill of Economic Rights for
Labor.
ming.
1t forbade coercion = intimidation = for
union activity. 1t made company dominated
unions illegal 1t required company to bargain
with the union, and to put the agreement in
writing. 1t protected workers who testified
against the company.
None of this meant very much - for the
companies could still stall for months and
years, and they did. But it was what the work
Armed with that confidence, they organ
lied.
Even after the workers in Toledo had be-
gun to organize, it wasn't all easy sailing.
The stooges were still there. shopping and
sabotaging for the bosses who wanted to 60
back to the good old days of cheap and terri
fled labor.
The dunderheads were still there, insisting
that organizing was somehow unAmerican,
subversive radical
And the genuine subversives were there,
They helped organize but they had an end
of their own in view. They wanted the work
ers organized so they could use them to further
their own totalitaran ideologies
But the workers gained in benefits, they
gained in understanding, too.
They learned that organizing TO accomplish
legitimate purpose was as American as roast
beer.
For organizing is cooperation - and CO.
operation is what built America.
So they organized and they bargained and
they built the UAW-CIO in Toledo = and
helped build it nationally and the gains
rolled up.
Wages climbed - hours dropped = paid
holidays and paid vacations became realities
and working conditions improved.
Workers began not to fear the boss not
TO fear layOffs - not to fear old age.
And they learned, too, that they had poll
teal strength when they organized and
that this political strength could put decent
laws the books in the State and in the
Nation.
And what happened to Toledo while all
this was going on?
If you believed the calamity howlers, in
1888, and 1884, and every year thereafter,
you'd imagine that Toledo was a ghost city
by this time.
Grass i'm the streets.
Smoke stacks cold.
Workers on the dole
Factory windows black.
But that isn't what happened at all. Just
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Think 1t OOer
Huge Profits Not Wage
Hikes Cause Initiation

WHENEVER THE wage earners of this nation are
w to be kicked in the face you can bet your bot
tom dollar that the editorial writers of the Toledo
Times and the Blade will be right there to deliver
or at least to make mighty good try at it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24


In Toledo, they were earning about the
highest average rates in the country. Only De
troit approached the Toledo scale. Their union
the UAW-CIO-had won them decent pay
checks, decent treatment, decent working con-
ditions, protection, security, and whole string
OF undreamed of benefits.
This their union had won for them -.
And what had they paid to get it?
For increases in pay in excess of SIPS an
hour in seventeen years-in excess of 80 cents
an hour in the last ten years-they paid their
union counting everything a small fraction of
cent per hour
Every mill they paid into their union had
come back quarter half dollar or
buck - in cold cash
In 1888 - when guy could get work in
plant the rate might be 40 cents, fifty
cents, sixty cents for really top flight
worker.
Maybe it average $40 week =.
While the job lasted
But layoffs were frequent-and long-and
unpredctable. If worker averaged six months
year, he doing all right That $40 week,
taken the whole year, might be $40 a
week, when you figured it out.
And for this starvation income, the worker
had 10 smile.
He had to say "Thank yOu," when he was
put TO work.
He had to buy rattle tickets.
He had to stay well, and work like dog.
He had TO put in overtime-with no over
time pay.
He was afraid to talk with others i'm the
plant
He was afraid TO smoke in the plant.
He was afraid 10 take bite of an apple in
the plant.
He was afraid-and he had something TO
be afraid of
When he was sick, and quit work, he went
broke. When he was fired, he stayed fired,
whether the discharge was justified or not.
And when he got old, there was nothing to
look forward to but charity-or relatives who
were having hard time, too.
Maybe he should have put something by"
for his old age.
Out of ten bucks a week?
When the union came he wanted to join.
But ii was risky.
He had seen union "agitators," their mouths
hanging open and their eyes glazed after a
working over by the company goons The little
fellers the foreman took care of himself He
punched them silly and threw them out-and
put their names on a blacklist. Foremen were
picked for size in 1888.
But if he was big organizer, the company
finks took Over-with black jacks, or clubs, or
big brass-knuckles.
And IL anything went wrong with that
there always the National Guard, or the
deputy sheriffs or cops.
But the union grew
1t grew because the men wanted to organ
ize, and Danish fear-banish poverty-banish
servility.
1t grew and it grew strong and eventually
it got big enough to demand recognition-de-
mand contract
The first companies fought.
They fought with gums.
They fought with tear gas.
They fought with uniforms - guardsmen
sheriffs, cops. ~;r
They fought with the courts, tOo-with IN
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO. AIS Winthrop Street
Information Phone Main S126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of American Labor Press Association
Walter Murphy .-... ,........., Editor
Associate Editors, John UIlman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlski
Norman Meyers momentum. Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin Madrzykowski, OrviIe Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, In advance - $3.50
Entered at Toledo, Ohio, post office as second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1912
Il. G. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 400 and EN-. 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24


pet phraseoogy-is patent nonsense" For in re
alty initiation is the by product of exorbtant prof
its which come about a result of the harmful
and senseless price hikes that industry imposes
upon the American people.
4 4
ESVEN A cursory check corporate profits In
~ recent years will bear out this assertion. Ac-
cording the figures of the Federal Reserve Board
corporate profits-net, after taxes-in 1945 amount
ed to So 502 million. BY 1947 this huge figure pump
ed to $18 $40 million and in 1948 these
porations pocketed net profit of $2O,911 million.
Latest available figures indicate that in 1850 these
same corporations will take in net profit of ap-
proximately $24, 600 million.
neat little increase of almost 300% in six years
Herein lies the real of initiation and not in
the meager wage hikes granted to the workers.
The Times contention that workers have "tOO
much money" is simply prepOsterous. If this were
so, automobile dealers especial1y-both used and
new cars-would not be chewing their nails now
because of the tremendous slump in car sales since
the government credit regulations went into
effect.
But who are we to argue with the nfalible oracle
of the Times; the frustrated little man who must
find fenosh delight in his perpetual attacks against
the wage eaTners of this land of ours?
That money made sweet tinkling sound
in Toledos cash registers = kept things boil
ing along - kept things prosperous.
The union, building for its members, had
built for the community, too.
Union members began to take their place
in society The place that had always belong
ed to them as the producers. They began to
walk with their shoulders back and their heads
held high - men among men,
They found their p aces on community
committees, in the legislatures and the Con-
gress.
And they learned, through cooperation and
oragniZation something more a b out democ-
Tacy.
In the old days there was nothing but fear.
And low wages.
And hand-out lines at the charities
In the old days business was dull in Toledo.
Cobwebs on the cash registers.
Red ink in the ledgers.
In the old days there was no union no
UAW-CIO
But now Toledo is building rapidly.
Homes are going up.
Factories are expanding.
People are being added to the payrOlls.
The union may not have done it all - but
the union got it started. And the union = the
UAW-CIO - intends to keep it rolling.
For the union is people.
And that's what the people want.
Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000
Published Every Friday by Local 12
UAW-CIO. AIS winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of American Labor Press Association
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
How Your Union Licked Fear

IN 1888 = before the UAWCIO = workers
Il walked in fear They knew their jobs hung
on the whim of the foreman. They knew that
unless they kept their heads down and their
eyes on their machines, they might get fired
for lOafing. And they knew that there would
be no redress-no effective protest-and very
likely no new job for months.
In 195O-after the UAW-CIO had organized
and won good contracts-the workers were re-
laxed. Fear had been negotiated almost out of
existence.
They didn't fear the boss.
They didn't fear layOffs.
They didn't fear sickness.
They didn't fear old age.
They didn't pay tribute.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Spanish War Units Seat New Officers

will meet Saturday at 2 pm. at
Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
No 8 will celebrate it's 23d birth
day with a party on March 10 at
Pythian Temple A play will be
presented by the Dramatic Club.
All Spanish War Veterans and
their families are invited. The
president, Mrs. Myrtle r. Runion,
will welcome the guests.
An American flag will be pre-
sented by the department to the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club at
Ninth and K streets Sc. on
Wednesday at tbs pm. by De-
partment President Gretta w.
Ludwig and Department Patriotic
Instructor Catherine Shughrue
National Patriotic Instructor
Edna r. Sunlmerfield and the de-
partment president presented an
altar flag to Richard j. Harden
Camp on the occasion of its 50th
anniversary.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will meet tomorrow at
s pm at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. with Mrs. Annie Rackey pre-
siding.
Capitol City Fort No %, Daugh-
ters of '98, will meet Thursday at
.921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Louise Johnston is president.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
A Faith Forums Planned
By Christians and Jews

A series of our Faith Forums
will be held here beginning this
week, sponsored by the women's
division of the National Confer
|ence of Christians and Jews,
Washington area Office. .
Topic of the first forum will be
THE Tenets of Judaism" The
forum will be held at pm. Tues
day at the Adas Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and / streets NV. Rabbi
Soloman Metz will lead the dis
cussion.
THE Tenets of Greek Ortho-
doxy' will be discussed at 8 pm.
March 81 at the st. Sophia
Church, Eighth and L streets NV.
The forum at 8 pm, April II at
the Hamline Methodist Chapel,
Sixteenth and Allison streets NV,
will consider the "Tenets of Prot
The final session will be held
April 25. The time and place will
be announced. The subject will
be Are We Not All the Children
of One Father?"
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Widow Leaves $4,000
To I Capital Charities

Two charities here have re-
ceived bequests of nearly $4,000
each under the will of a 70-year-
old widow. court records disclosed
yesterday.
The late Mrs. Ingaborg Johanne
Groom made the bequests to the
Davis Memorial Goodwill Indus
tries, 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. and the Thrift Shop
300 Ninth street NV.
Mrs. Groom, Swedish-born
owner of a rooming house where
she lived, 1905 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. died February IA.
A petition for District Court
probate of her will showed the
net value of the house to be about
$4,000. Her personal property
amounted to S24.153.
After leaving $500 to each OF
eight friends, Mrs. Groom be-
queathed $4,000 to DR.. Victor
Meyers, 1884 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, her personal physician
for five years.
Attorney Albert A. Carretta is
executor of the will, dated last
September 2.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

An American Legion 31st ami
versary program will be held by
Washington and Police Post next
Thursday at the Odd Fellows
Hall, 419 Seventh street NV, at
8 pm. At the same time the
post will celebrate its birthday.
A class of new members will be
instituted with the ritual team of
the Forty and Eight. Comdr. Mel
son G. Thayer will preside. En-
tertainment will follow.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Guard OF
Honor, Washington Building and
Construction Trades Post, Civil
Service Post, Junior Baseball
Committee, Legion Club; Stephen
P. McGroarty Post. Ambassador
Hotel: Department of Commerce
Post, Department of Commerce
Auditorium; Security and EX-
change Post, 425 Second street
NV.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, Legion Club; I'd Division
Post, New Colonial Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures of La
Dor Post, Legion Club; Kenneth
H. Nash Post, 224 D street Sc:
Potomac Post, Palisades field
house.
Thursday-Police and Fire Post,
419 Seventh street NV; James
E. Walker Post, 1882 Ninth street
NV; Holleran-Murray Post, 1901
Prospect street NV.
Friday-Government Printing
Office Post, Cancer Committee,
Fort Totten Post. Legion Club:
Clark v. Polling Post. 1923 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Clarence Lee Huffman Dies;
luray Restaurant Owner
speeiol Dispoteh. TO The Stor

LURAY, Va, Mar. 4.-Clarence
Lee Huffman. 56. a restaurant op-
orator, died early today at Page
Memorial Hospital here. Masonic
services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Luray Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Huffman formerly was a
Government employe. He was a
Navy ensign in World War I and
served as a commander in the
Merchant Marine in World War
II.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Ilene Huffman, and three
children, Jacques Huffman, of
Washington, and Mrs. Theodore
Ramey and Betty Lou Huffman,
Luray. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Clarence Thorpe, Fairfax.
and two brothers, Howard Huff
man, Hagerstown, and Charles
Huffman, Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
VFW Schedules Oyster Roast

last week and commended the
officers on floor work.
Edith HiSer and her committee
escorted her through the veter-
ans hospitals, also the American
ism School.
All American Auxiliary, under
the direction of Helen O'Brien,
with the assistance of Bessie
Haislip, Elizabeth Fisher, Helen
Gomez, Hattie Byram, Marie
Hargy Martha Nickerson, BERTHE
Lewis and Bonnie Moore. pre-
sented show at Mt. Alto Hospi-
tai.
On Friday the auxiliary will
meet at 1903 Rhode Island avenue
NE, for election of officers.
Ruth Martin will conduct the
meeting of Treasury Auxiliary on
Tuesday at the Gold Chevron
Club. 1919 K street NV, for elec-
ton of officers.
National Capital Junior Unit
will present a flag on Sunday at
g pm, at Memorial Christian
Church, Minnesota avenue and c
street Sc. to Girl Scout Troup,
with Patsy Jones, Americanism
chairman in charge. 81.
Department President Edith
Hiser visited the unit at the home
OF Betty Anne Orme. 2811 Fifth
street NE.
Meetings this week:
Monday-District of Columbia
Department, Northeast Masonic
Temple
Tuesday - Treasury Auxiliary,
1919 K street NV.
Friday-All American Auxiliary,
1903 Rhode Island avenue NE:
Washington Auxiliary, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Commander in Chief Harry H.
Hunt of Connecticut made the
following appointments in the
District Department as aides on
his staff: Richard B. Wheeler,
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp; Claude l.. Pickens, Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Camp; Calvin
B. Lucas, Col. James S. Petit
Camp; Walter Perry, Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp.
The following camp command
ers have been installed: John S.
Macaboy, Gen. Nelson A Miles
Camp: Claude l.. Jones, Richard
j Harden Camp; Harry w. Burns,
Col. James S. Petit Camp; Reg
inald B. LOCKER. Gen. Henry w.
Lawton Camp; Charles E. Graf
fins, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp;
Frank G. Berry, Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp; Valentine T.
Mayer. Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Camp.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
will meet at 8 pm. Monday at
the United States Soldiers Home.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp will meet at pm. Thurs
day at s21 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet at pm. Friday at Pythian
Temple.
Gen. Henry w. LaWton Camp
Evening star., 1950-03-05

rector of Catholic Charities in the
Richmond diocese, was appointed
dean of the School of Social Work
in 1888. He took graduate studies
in sociology at C. U. before the
school was founded in 1884 to give
expression to thinking and prac-
tices of the Catholic social work
movement in the United States.
Father Mitchell was born in
Staunton, Va, the son of Mrs.
Margaret Dore Mitchell and the
late Thomas Hartnett Mitchell.
He was educated in the parochial
schools there. and at st. Charles
College in Catonsville, Md, and
st. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.
He also attended the North Amer
ican College of Rome Utaly)
where he was ordained in 1927,
in the st John Lateran Church.
After his ordination, he served
as assistant pastor of st. Mary's
Church, Norfolk, and Holy Com
forter Church, Lynchburg. Va.
before specializing at Catholic
University in 1929 for his work
as director of Catholic Charities
in Richmond.
During this time he also was
chaplain of st. Joseph's Villa in
Richmond,
Father Mitchell returned to his
home diocese to resume parish
work in June, 1947, when he left
Catholic University.
In addition to his sister, Mrs.
Goudreau, and his mother, who
lives in Blacksburg, Va, he is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. Louis
A. Onesty of Blacksburg; three
brothers, James D. Mitchell of
Washington, William A. Mitchell
of Richmond, and Dennis M.
Mitchell of Chicago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Dominica Ramacciotti Dies;
Haqerstown Businessman
Special Dispotch to The sior


HAGERSTOWN, Md. Mar. A.
Dominica Ramacciotti, 78. a
prominent Hagerstown business
man, died today lin Washington
County Hospital, after long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Ramacciotti came to this
country from Bovglio, Italy, in
1893 and started a fruit business
in HagerstoWn. Later he estab-
lished a branch in Martinsburg,
w. Va, and also went into the
real estate business. He built the
Professional Arts Building in
Hagerstown.
He was honorary president OF
the Bovglio Club OF Washington
and a member of the Knights OF
Columbus.
Mr.. Ramacciotti is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ausilia Ramac-
ciotti of 143 South Potomac street,
HagerStoWn. and nine children.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Harry |. Miller, 81, Dies;
Navy Department Engineer

Harry Lerch Miller, sr.. 81, a
Navy Department marine engi-
neer, died Friday at Doctors Hos
pital after a weeks Illness.
He lived at 1911 Rookwood road,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Miller had been an en-
ploye of the Navy Department for
about 16 years.
Before that he had been en-
ployed as an engineer with the
Gulf Refining Co. and the New
York Shipbuilding Co.
He was born in Bath, Pa, and
was a graduate of Lehigh Univer-
sity in Bethlehem, Pa.
Memorial services will be held
at 2 pm. next Sunday at Gawler's
funeral chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsie Anna Miller, and two
sons, Harry l.. Miller, jr., of the
Rookwood road address and Neal
Wilson Miller of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Morris Shapiro, II, Dies;
Retired Grocer Here

Morris Shapiro. II. retired
grocer, died Friday at his home
819 Randolph street NV.
Mr.. Shapiro served as soldier
In his native Russia before COM
ing here 46 years ago. He owned
several groceries before he re-
tired number of years ago.
Active in Jewish affairs, Mr.
Shapiro was a member of Ohev
Sholom Congregation, Fifth and I
streets NV, and had partici-
pated in work. for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Shapiro; hree sons, Dr. A.
Alvin Shapiro, dentist; Ben and
Lewis H. Shapiro, and a daughter,
Mrs Malcolm Zuker, all of Wash
ington. A brother, Jacob Shapiro,
and five grandchildren, all of
Washington, also survive.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
Danzansky funeral home. 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be in the Ohev Sholom
CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

An oyster roast will be held at
the Gold Chevron Club of the
District of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, today
at 1919 K street NV. from 2 to 6
pm. Tickets may be obtained at
the door.
Post commanders are directed
to report their community service
program to Department Chairman
William r. Reading as soon as
possible, in order to be eligible for
one of the three awards to be
granted by March 81. He may be
reached at Box 81, College Park,
Md, or at Union 2766.
The membership program is
progressing, with the following
posts listed as leaders. Division
No. l, Internal Revenue Police
Fire and Front Line Post; Divi-
sion No. 2, Pentagon, Federal and
Columbia Posts: Division No. 3.
Vicente Linn and Daly-Rogers
Posts. Meritorious Service cards
are being offered to any member
securing Is new. re-instated or
continuous members before July
81.
Comdr. James Norris presided
over Federal Post on Thursday
night at the Gold Chevron Club.
Department Inspector Clyde w.
KERN inspected it's books.
Seam Squirrel Paul Komdat of
the Elbow Benders Pup Tent of
the moo, announces the tent will
hold a box social at the Gold
Chevron Club on Saturday at 7
pm. There will be an evening of
games.
Post commanders are informed
that the blanks for installation are
now in the hands of Department
Adjt. Dendle E. Stone and to get
them after the competitions of the
election of officers during March.
Comdr. Carl Powell presided
over Front Line Post at 1919 K
street NV.
Ernest S. Johnson was voted
membership as was B. B. Bra
gunier, transfer from Post 284.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn
Post, 1919 K street NV.
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building; United
States Army Air Forces Post, 730
Eleventh street Sc. =
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
/. moo. 426 Sixth street NV.
Wednesday-John j. He'll Post,
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Equality-W a ! t r
Reed Post, 1919 K street NV;
Potomac Post, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Internal Revenue
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Southwest Memorial Post,
$50 Eighth street S.W.
Friday-Washington Post, 419
Seventh street NV; Elbow
Benders No. 2. moo, 1919 K street
NV.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Evelyn Monaco, of Gallup,
New Mexico, national president Of
the Ladies Auxiliary. of Veterans
of Foreign Wars, addressed the
District of Columbia Department
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Local Masonic News
Blue Lodges.

Lafayette - Monday. Fellow
craft Club. 8 pm, following din
ner at Hammel's.
Pentalpha-Monday, initiation.
Takoma-Monday, officers re-
hersal. ..-.
Anacostia-Monday, initiation.
Potomac-Monday. F.. c.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, Off
GERS rehearsal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, M. M.
Royal Arch.
Petworth-Monday.
LaFayette-Tuesday.
Washington and Singleton
Thursday.
Mt. Pleasant-Friday.
Eureka -Naval-Friday, Ladies
night, National Press Club.
Knights Templar.
washington COmmandery -
Wednesday, inspection and Order
Of the Temple.
Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
At a meeting of Capitol Forest,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Satur-
day at pm. in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Supreme Grand
Tall Cedar Art Farmer of Trenton,
N. j., accompanied by officers of
the Supreme Forest, will confer on
Sidney Kerl, manager of the
Washington Terminal Co., the
honorary degree of Tall Cedar at
Sight, Grand Tall Cedar Lancelot
BARLEY announced.
The Supreme Forest officers
and their wives will be guests of
honor at Capitol Forests annual
ladies night Friday at 3yardman
Park Hotel.