davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Wriahf-Glass Weddina

Miss Marjorie Joan Wright
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H
Wright, Jefferson street, and
Leonard Glass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Glass, Utahville, Pa.
were united in marriage Friday
at 1:30 p. m. in Evangelical Unit.
ed Brethren church. Rev. ]. V.
Bigelow officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Pre-nuptial music
was played by Mrs. Willard Grov
er at the organ.
Miss Shirley Smith was maid
of honor and William Baker, Utah
vile, Pa, brother-in-law of the
groom, acted as best man. Les
ter Cantor, Jr., Lakeside, was an
usher.
Miss Wright was escorted to the
altar by her father and wore an
emerald green crepe dress fash.
ioned with square draped neck
line and tucked overskirt. She
used brown suede accessories and
had corsage of white pom-poms,
astors and baby breath.
Miss Smith chose a fuchsia dress
with black velvet trim made with
full skirt and used black acces
sories. Her corsage was of ycl
low daisies.
The brides mother wore grey
printed crepe dress and a corsage
of pink astors.
A reception was held Wednes-
day, August 80, at o'clock in the
home of the brides parents. The
newlyweds took a honeymoon trip
to Northern Michigan and are at
home in cottage on Sycamore
Avenue, Lakeside.
Mrs. Glass was graduated from
Port Clinton High school with the
class of 1948. Mr.. Glass attended
Reade High school in Mountain
dale, Pa, and is member of the
local National Guard unit. The
original wedding date was Sep
tember 8 but was changed when
the guard unit was alerted for
duty with the armed forces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Missionary Society Meets

st. Johns Women'S Missionary J
Society will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the church with Mrs.
Dale Hostrup in charge of devo-
tions. The program entitled CIR
Gus Day" will follow the short
business meeting and be present
ed by Mrs. John Lorentzen, Mrs.
James Bahnsen and Mrs. Victor
Berndt. Project for the fall will
be canning of peaches for the
Lutheran Orphans and Old Folks
Home.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Kermit Miller, chairman,
Mrs. Eugene Carstens, Mrs. Ken.
meth Black, Mrs. Herman PuSsehl
and Mrs. Andrew Bahnsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rupert arc
announcing the engagement OF
their daughter, Carla, to Robert
Leggett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leggett, Danbury. A mid-wintcr
wedding is being planned.
Miss Rupert was graduated
from Port Clinton High school
with the class of 1949 and is en-
ployed as secretary by the Lar-
bert Sales Agency. Mr.. Leggett.
a ie47 graduate of the local high
school, served 18 months in the
army, 16 of which were spent in
Korea. He was previously en-
ployed at the United States Gyp-
sum company and is now engaged
in general farming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Circle { To Meet

Methodist church Circle 6 will
resume regular meetings Friday,
September 8, when Mrs. Ned
Amos will be hostess in her Wal
nut street home. The meetins <
will be held at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. Walter Struble in charge of
devotions. Mrs. James Thierry
will present the program entitled
Ecumenical MethodiSm' Re-
freshments will be served follow
ing the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

Mrs. Marguerite Finefrock. Hold.
ing high north-south scores were
Miss Dorothy Wenger and Mrs.
Kohlman while eaSt-weSt winners
were Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Fine
frock. Next hostess to the club
will be Mrs. Lawrence Richey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Duplicate Club Meets

Monday Mite Duplicate Bridge
Club met this week with Mrs. r.
vim Rhode as hostess. Acting as
substitute players were Mrs. An.
gelo Johnson, Mrs. Fred Kohl
man, Mrs. Wilbur Petersen and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Plan Farewell Party

Pythian Sisters will hold q
regular meeting in the Pythian
Temple next Wednesday even
ing, September 6.
After the business meeting, u
farewell party will be held for
one of the members, Miss Emily
Kolesar, who will live in New Or
leans after her marriage in the
near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
PCYC Plans Fish Fry
Afternoon Club Meets

Mrs. A. w. Chapman was host
ess to her bridge club Friday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Alba Smith
acted as substitute. High scores
were held by Mrs. Fred Kreutz-
field and Mrs. Fred Nobis. A des-
sert course preceded bridge and
Mrs. Nobis will be hostess in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

The Stork took advantage of
Magruder hospitals 10th birthday
celebration last Saturday to drop
ln' not once but six times, leavins
IN his wake four bows and two
girls. On his first trip at 12:4O
a. m. the long legged bird stayed
Just long enough to leave a baby
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
According To The Stars yo,

According To The Stars yoll
folks who will be birthdaying be-
tween Sept. 3 and Sept. Il,
should get break during the re-
naming four months of the year.
UP until now your social and
business affairs have been OBJ
structed, family relations dis
turbed and your health has suf-
fered, all because the planet Sat
urn has been in an unfavorable
aspect. Don't make any big de-
clslons or financial investments
until after Sept. L. From then on
conditions will be normal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
announces Engagement

Mrs. Mary Hrupcho, 404 Lincoln
Drive, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Catherine, to
Duane Erney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norbert Erney, Sandusky. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
StaTord-Fick Wedding

Miss Gwendolyn Stafford, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Stat
ford, Maumee, became the bride
of Kenneth Flick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flick, SGT Adams
street, Sunday in Maumee Metho-
dist church. The brides father
performed the double ring cerc-
mony.
Miss Mary Jane Maylum, Maui
NEE, was matron of honor end
Joseph Stafford, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
Miss Stafford chose to be mar
ried in green gaberdinc suit with
white accessories. She wore a
corsage of white glamelliaS. Miss
Maylum wore brown gaberdine
suit with brown accessories en-
hanced with a corsage of baby
yellow NUNS.
Mothers of the bride and groom
were dressed in navy blue with
navy accessories.
The newlyweds left on a brief
honeymoon trip to Kentucky ard
upon their return will reside in
Maple Street, Lakeside.
Mrs. Flick was graduated from
Maumee High school. Mr.. Flick
attended Port Clinton High school
and is employed at the Matthews
company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
By MARGUERITE FINEFRoCK

Hiya Neighbor-Those printing
samples and pictures we wrote
about last week created good
deal of interest and Sam Kuest-
hardt, down in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, may like to know that some
of the items were claimed by per-
sons who wanted them for sentl-
mental reasons or because they
were part Of their family his
tory. You see Sam had saved
them for 10 these many years ard
then when he was here recently,
disposing of his household things
that had been stored, he gathered
them all together and brought
them into the office for us to looI,
at. We took them home knowing
our Dad would enjoy them and
since then they've been passed
around to others who remember
Port Clinton as it was in those
old pictures and who can recall
many of the events told about i'll
the printing samples.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Witt-RiIev Nupfials

Miss Francis J. Witt and Clin-
ton J. Riley, Jr., were united in
marriage Thursday evening in
Upton United Brethren Church
in Toledo with Rev. Johnson per
forming the, single ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Witt of Toledo and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Riley, Sr., Galena,
Maryland.
Miss Virginia Witt, Toledo, was
her sisters maid of honor and
Delmar Jubenville, Chatham, On
tario, Canada, was best man.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a grey wool tailored suit
with gray hat and red accessories.
She carried an orchid bouquet
with stephanotis. The maid of
honor also wore a gray wool suit.
She chose black accessories and Il
corSake of carnations.
Mrs. Witt wore navy blue
dress with maroon accessories en-
hanced with a pink carnation cor
sage. The groom was represent
ed by his sister, Mrs. Henry Her
nandez, who wore kelly green
chambray dress with multi-color-
ed accessories.
The reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at Wernerts
Corners for thirty guests. The
newlyweds left on a two-weok
Canadian honeymoon and will re-
side at 11412 Jefferson street.
Mrs. Riley was graduated from
high school in Toledo. Mr.. Riley
is 1896 graduate of Port Clinton
High school, attended Ohio State
university and is proprietor of the
Riley Fish company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

We Like this description of the
death OF a pig which occurred on
a farm down south. To wit: "a
pig tried to make a hog of him
self and drowned in bucket of
swlll.' We also like this cap
ton under the picture of a fluffy
baby chick, He's comfortable
until Fry Day A young lady
with tongue twister name is Miss
Dell-Finn kalaupaona Poaha who
as Miss Hawaii of 1850 just ar
rived III this country. That name
would be quite a mouthful when
1t came to introductions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
The Fashion Shoppe personnel

"S'''oH oHoppe pVTSOHneI
estimates that some 800 persons
visited their store on opening day
last Friday. Clerks were busy
greeting customers and giving
out rosebudS to all those who stop
ped to shop or look around
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
To The World at large the new

daughter born recently to Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip
will be known as Ann Elizabeth
Alice Louise, but to the Govern
ment Food Office in London she
is listed on the record as No.
M. A. p. M,-396, for rationing pur-
poses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Our Society Editor, Clara Spur

our society Editor, Clara Spur
lin, and her mother, Mrs. Dorman
Elliott, were notified last week
that each had won diamond for
having answered correctly mu-
Sical question asked during the
radio program, "Of the Record,
heard each Saturday afternoon
from 2:30 to $3.50 over WSPD,
Toledo. The questions must be
answered with a song title. The
diamond, they were told, can be
set in any piece of jewelry they
desire or they can have certi-
ficate in the amount to apply
against the purchase of any dia-
mond in the store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

Fryers, the best, at Myers
Market. 16-It
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01
Bride-EIeef Honored

Miss Margaret Hrubco, bride
elect of September 16, was honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower
given Sunday afternoon at Erie
Gardens Community House by
Mrs. Joseph Lukac and Mrs. 10
seph Hrubco. Bingo was the di-
version of the afternoon and Miss
Hrubco opened her many lovely
gifts before lunch was served.
Guests included Mrs. George
Oravec, Jr., Mrs. George Oravec,
Sr., Mrs. Joe Hrupcho, Mrs. Mi
chael Hrupcho, Mrs. Joe Elias,
Mrs. John Papcun, Mrs. Herman
Monak, Mrs. Joe Hrubco, Mrs.
August Sarty, Mrs. Andrew Ze-
kany, Mrs. William Matthews,
Mrs. Joe Andrews, Mrs. Peter Lu-
kac, Mrs. Andrew Lukac, Mrs. ,Jo-
seph Lukac, Mrs. Emery Macko,
Mrs. John Macko, Mrs. Joseph
Drusbacky, il, Mrs. Henry ST.
whisky, Mrs. James 10th, Mrs.
Clarence Lukac, Mrs. Julius Kel-
so, Mrs. John Kacik, Mrs. Henry
Ceccoli, Mrs. Frank Morino, Mrs.
Mary Mizla, Mrs. Daniel Mizla,
Mrs. Kenny Powers, Mrs. Leola
Colvin, Mrs. Urna Harger, Misses
Betty Hrupcho, Catherine Hrup-
cho, Dorothy Mizla, Ann Szako-
Wits, Juliann Lukac and Carol
Ann Collins.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend we're Mrs. Joe Oravec,
Mrs. John Oravec, Mrs. Joe Drus
backy, Sr., Mrs. Paul Klein, Mrs.
Nellie Hollinger, Mrs. Walter Jab-
lonski, Mrs. Frank Krizan, Mrs.
Michael Slobda, Mrs. Mary Hrup-
cho, Mrs. Steve Lukac, Mrs. AL
Cernek and Mrs. Michael Donich.
PCYC Plans Fish Fry
Port Clinton Yacht Club men,
bers are planning fish fry at the
club Labor Day, Sept. 4, and re
servations may be made with STEM
sen Petersen, chairman. Other
committee members are William
Wolf, Carl Keller, Stan Larson,
William Moon, Jack Lay, Guy
Benedict and Clarence Bugbee
The potluck supper Sunday,
Sept. 3, will be in charge of Mrs.
Robert Holzhauer and Mrs. Jerrv
Bruner. Mrs. Leslie Meyer and
Mrs. Ray Lambert will be in
charge the following week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

The catawba Fire Department,
has had a busy week. Last Friday
they were called to the Sherman
residence when refrigerator
blew up causing SO-2 gas to es-
cape Monday mite the Island
Fire Laddies made a quick run
to Rock Ledge where they res
cued cat that had been up a
tree for two days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

A Greedy-Looking Rabbit, prop
erly termed "grabbit" is appear
ing on posters in large city urg-
ing shoppers not to hoard sugar
and other items. Are you a graz
bit?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-01

None better, fryers from Myers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
OId-Foshioned
Profiteering Moy
Cause InfIotion

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The major of initiation
rs fashioned speculative proeering So
CIO Economic Outlook in its October
of the economic history of the last few months seven
eactonary business spokesman know that he can't
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
~ Unionisfs Enroll
In Chicago U. Course

CHICAGO dPA) - The Un-
ion Officers Program, sponsored
by Chicago unions an dthe Uni
versity of Chicago. is under way
with 27 union officers enrolled
in the eight-month course. in
cluding ii representatives of the
CIO, IL from the AFL. 2 mem
bers of the international Asso-
citation of Machinists, and 2 Uni
versity of Chicago students. Sub
jects include collective bargain
ing, union administration, hu-
man relations, publicity and in
formation programs. There will
be workshops i'm methods of i'm
proving local membership meet
ings, political action. administra-
ton of local educational pro-
grams, and inter-group relations
The staff consists of union and
university staff members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Firing
Held Illegal

CLARKSVILLE, Ark. UPA)
The National Labor Relations
Board blew the whistle on Joe
B. Mills, general manager of the
Ozark Hardwood Co. here, for
the firing of 27 men.
Mills said he fired % when
they refused to return to work
after the noon whistle blew. The
men contended the whistle did
not blow. They said they were
worried because two men had
been fired for union activity and
were on their way to see the
foreman to ask about rumored
plan to lop off union sympathiz-
ers one by one.
Mills stopped them, blew up,
and ordered them to get their
checks. Three men who heard
the commotion and came run
ming out to see what happened
were also ordered into line and
marched to the office by Mills
for their checks.
The NLRB upheld the Gener-
al Drivers and Helpers Local
373, AFL Teamsters, and order
ed the entire 27 men rehired
with back pay. The trial exam
iner said there was evidence
that the plant did plan to fire
the union members a few at
time and that the "shock" OF
seeing so many workers at
meeting accounted for Mills
unusual conduct"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Orchestra In
Second Concert

The Toledo Orchestra, with
Wolfgang Stresemann conduct
ing, will give Its second concert
of the season in the Peristyle of
the Toledo Museum of Art on
Nov. Is at $50 pm.
Soloist for this concert will
be Georges Miquelle, former
first cellist of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra. Mr.. Miquelle
will play Dvorak's Cello Con-
certo in B Minor.
Although all tickets for the
Orchestra's concerts have been
sold for the season, ticket hold
ers who are unable to attend a
particular performance are ask
ed to notify the Friends of Music
office, 401 Jefferson Ave, Fair
fax 944l, so that a few tickets
may be available for each con-
cert.
The second Junior Concert oi
the season, for school children
of Toledo and the surrounding
area will be given in the Peri
style on Sunday afternoon. Nov
10. Tickets for this performance
are being distributed through
school principals in the city and
in all neighboring communities
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
DuiIies Handle
Bonk Story With
Kid Gloves

NEW YORK UPA) - The
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, in its monthly review, de-
clared that excessive private ex-
penditures, rather than govern
ment deficit spending, were to
blame for the initiation. The New
York dailies handled it with kid
gloves.
The NY Times carried the
story in its financial section. The
headline said Imitation Blamed
On Private Outlay" and the
bank of the headline said Fed
eral Reserve Bank Report Says
Government Spending Is Not
Alone At Fault" The story itself
belied that headline.
The Herald Tribune carried
the story on page 35, and the
headline said Private Outlays
Termed Chief Initiation Spur"
But the bank of the head also
begged the question by saying
Reserve Bank Denies S Spend
ing Is Sole Cause"
The Journal of Commerce
also had a story on the banks
monthly review, but its story
said not word about the blame
for initiation. It's headline read
"Says Credit Curbs Will Be Eff
fective" and the bank of the
headline read 'NY Federal Re-
serve Sees Slowing ID o wn In
Business oLan Growth"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

get away with blaming the un-
ions for the price rises which
the Korean invasion set in mo-
tion," says the Outlook.
Scolding the American house
wife is no answer, the Outlook
points out. "She just hasn't been
boarding copper, gasoline, rub
ber, lard, milk, or bread in the
kitchen pantry. But the prices
fall these are up" 1t added
that neither increased labor
costs nor lack of adequate prof
its can justify most of the
raises"
Much of the blame for the sit
uation is placed on the Defense
Production Act. II is hard to
understand why Congress so
willingly voted an increase in
the necessary down payment for
a secondhand car, while at the
same time refusing Ito demand
higher down payments from
commodity market spectators
who profiteer on national
emergency" says the Outlook.
IL total wage, price, and ra-
tioning controls come, the Amer
ican people will find, even then,
that the Act is cruelty decep-
tive, the publication declares.
''Under its terms, wages and
salaries can be clamped down,
but the cost of living can still
go up. Food, rent, and medical
costs are major items in the
average family budget. But
neither the Act nor any other
federal legislation provides for
a real freeze of these major fam
lily costs.
"The largest expenditures of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

average family is for food. But
the Defense Production Act does
not provide for a firm ceiling
over food prices"
The Acts provision for stimuli
taneous wage controls for work
ers involved in producing items
that are price-controlled, is un-
wise, the Outlook says. "If the
price of steel or rubber were
frozen, for example, wages of
steel and rubber workers would
go under controls automatical-
ly," the Outlook notes. eff steel
workers ate steel and rubber
workers ate rubber, this might
make sense. But they spend
their paychecks for food and
clothing"
The Outlook suggests that
such arbitrary wage controls
would also have the effect of
turning workers away from es-
sential industries into those not
closely related to the defense
mobilization effort, and that it
might cause 'intolerable =.
chaos" in, plants producing both
price-controlled and price-un-
controlled types of goods.
The CIO publication says
workers entered the mobilization
period "at a decided disadvant-
age" because before the Korean
crisis they "had not shared fair
ly i'm the division of the output
of industry +. Now, since June
25, labor is at further disad-
vantage because of the totally
unwarranted price increases
which are eing reflected in rIs-
ing living costs"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

civilian goods and mounting de
fense expenditures cut deeply
into the available labor supply
in September" His address was
based on a report he made to
Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
Tobin earlier in the day.
Goodwin said that unemploy-
ment decreased in lat of the
$50 cities surveyed between
July and September and that
half reported difficulties filling
some types of job. Tight areas,
those with less than 3 percent
out of work, jumped from 20 to
81 and only Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton, Pa. remained as "dis-
tress" areas--unemployment OF
more than IL percent. Jobless
total for October was 1900, 900
lowest in two years. Employ
ment was at 81, ,764, 900 an in
crease of $4,000 above Septem-
ber. and second only TO the rec
ord high of 81 1857 900 in August
Employers anticipate further
employment increases. Goodwin
said. He warned, however, that
their optimistic outlook was
based on increases in defense
spending and that might be tenn.
pered by the effects of credit
and material controls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Anfi-Commie Board
BEGINS It's Duties

WASHINGTON UPA) - The
anti-Communist board set up
under the recently passed secur-
ity (McCarran) act was sworn
in Nov. 1. Officially known as
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board, the group will hold
hearings and act on complaints
by the Attorney General against
organizations that fail to regis
ter as Communist action" or
Communist front" groups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10

IOuT UNION Is part OI SfANc
through the National CIO Com
munity Services Committee !.
The cause is so worthy that I
know your local will help" Nc
Donald wrote i'm a letter to all
USA locals.
More than $50 locals respond
ed Immediately, the majority of
them with the purchase of $40
CARE food package or two for
immediate relief of needy trade
unionists abroad.
Highest individual contribu-
tions came from Locals 1897, In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Fully comprehending the
long-range perspective of the
campaign carried on jointly by
the National CIO Community
Service Committee and CARE,
some unions went far beyond the
one-shot donation and instead
pledged themselves to the pur-
chases of CARE packages for
various lengths of time. Local
1857, Clarion, Pennsylvania,
for instance, is purchasing
package a month for six months,
and Local 2114, New Boston,
Ohio, two packages month for
the next year.
Some of the locals designated
the countries for which they in
tended the packages purchased
by them.
Any local CIO union or indi-
vidual union member eager to
support the CIO-CARE cam
paign to rebuild the free trade
union movement abroad and aid
needy trade unionists in Europe
and Asia may do SO either by
the outright purchase of one or
several of the variety of CARE
food and textile packages rang
ing in price from 81 to $40, or
by contribution in any amount
to the CIO-CARE Fund. In five
years of operations CARE has
channelled American aid in
form for moi over nine million
of its food and textile packages,
valued at well over 100 million
dollars, to the needy of Europe
and Asia. A large portiOn of
that total was contributed by
CIO embers as a material token
of their feeling of solidarity with
struggling trade unionists
abroad.
Orders for any of CARES
packages or contributions in any
amount may be forwarded by
check or money order to the
CIO ConSultant at CARE, 20
Broad Street, New York 5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-10
Ohio Boxing Co.
Sued For Price Fixing

CLEVELAND GPA) - The
Ohio Attorney General has sued
the Continental Baking Co. for
agreeing to keep the price of
bread at a fixed figure, prevent
ing free and unrestricted COM
petition" He asked the court TO
issue a cease and desist order.