davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

and certainly appreciated the
party, and want to ex n d
thanks from the bowling team
|of Dept. 1913 for those nifty
shirts that was given them by
the Dependable Overall Co. Now
everyone is happy except Har-
vey Sleep, wonder why?
Here at the National the pay
is one way affair, higher In
.surance, higher Taxes, but no
higher PAY.
We see Louie Book has work
ed his two weeks outside the
shop and is back on his fifty
week vacation in the shop.
A friend in need is a friend
indeed, especially when you
want loan and need co-sign-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

Expressions of sympathy she re-
Iceived when her mother died
recently.
Frank Grochowski returned
to this department last week as
ia set-up man for the new stud
machine. Your many friends are
glad to welcome you back,
Frank.
Recently a group from our
gave a dance in a
residence No wax was avail
able and omeone suggested that
they use soap powder to make
the floor have polished sur
face. Here's the point to the
story: a few minutes later, the
couples were dancing with tears
in their eyes. However, the
party was a great success.
A reader desires TO buy a
boat-trailer. If you have one for
sale, leave word at the Union
Office.
Al TuchoIski, Dept. b, 1st Shift
Harlem "Dick" Martin, our
outdoors sportsman, says that
the Lake being too rough for
fishing, it should be great for
duck hunting on Saturday. j
love roast duck.
The Welders rolled 3 games
for better than 1000 each for a
total of 3137 with their handi-
cap. Five of the scores (indi-
viduaD were 200 and better.
Well done, Welders.
Garry Kiff has right to be
proud of young Barrett, who is
serving with the Marines at
Paris Island. Barrett fought in
the finals of the Golden Gloves
and has just won the light-heavy
boxing crown at the Base. A
boy to be proud of.
More later, so long.
Al Bunde, Sr., Dept. A
Has everyone heard about the
cam grinding jig a repairman in
Dept. A invented? All the fore
men in the A office ok'd it after
three weeks of hard work. We
hope it works.
Union Office
Please watch your bulletin
boards for important notices.
Sparklets will try to keep you
informed but your bulletin
boards are for your daily in
Congratulations to Thomas
Schoettley who was married on
Saturday. He and his bride are
travelling through Florida and
will stop over to Cuba. Tom al
most had a leave for the Armed
Services but lady luck stepped
in to make him very happy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20


I heard through the crap,
knot on Saturday, October 9th
where. If it is so, / am sure we
happiness.
Ann Kujawa came in to work
smiling one day last week and
a very good reason il was too
Now she is a Grandma. A son
was born on October 18th
weight 8 pounds. Mother and
son and father doing fine, Ann
will be well in the near future.
A poor innocent bee had been
sitting on Minnie SchlegePs
desk, in the office, for a couple
of days, when Florence Justice
came i'm with swatter and took
a healthy cut at this poor little
defenseless creature and its re-
mains landed on calendar on
the other side of the office. Pm
sure if baseball scout had seen
this incident, he may have
wanted to sign Florence up for
a contract. You know Flosssie is
an ardent baseball fan - or is
she just a vicious killer?
Hedwig Szkatulski celebrated
her birthday on Oct. 18th. She
gave her friends much candy.
Friday the 18th is generally
considered unlucky and quite a
number of people are very
superstitious of the same, but it
seemed to be a very lucky day
for pretty Ida Reinbolt. Some
anonymous person or persons
bought her a beautifully decor
ated cake TO commemorate her
birthday. Perhaps Joe "Pancho"
Despario was responsible for ii
because he made the presenta-
ton.
Your reporter and many more
people working at the Cham
pion think that the Chamber of
Commerce or the Board of Edu-
cation should sponsor more
tours throughout our industrial
plants for the various people
who have never seen the inside
of a factory. At least manage
ment makes sure the place is in
perfect order. But what happens
to that immaculate order after
the visitors leave????????
Mary Bee Momminee and
Marion Franks celebrated their
birthdays on Oct. 10th. Many
happy returns of the day, girls.
Our dear detail lady Florence
Justice celebrated her wedding
anniversary last Wednesday,
Oct. 18th. A total of Al years.
Flossie got very upset when
your reporter sang a pathetic
little ditty composed by the
same, entitled al Years With
the Wrong Woman" Putting all
jokes aside, we all wish to see
MIR. and Mrs. Justice celebrate
their Golden Anniversary.
Good bye now, see you next
week.
Dept. Il, 2nd Shift
Alice Mate celebrated her
birthday on Sept. 18th with a
group of her friends. She passed
her birthday cake out TO her
many friends. We just wonder
how old she is? She received
many beautiful gifts and cards.
We, of the End shift, are glad
to see Jennie Meister back after
a long leave of absence. We
wish her good health and take
1T easy, Jennie.
Herb Jennings, Dept. f, 1st Shift
Did you see the -Maumee
game on Friday? Who pulled
the Jerry Lester? Who is trying
for a re-release of the play,
Young Man With a Horn? Be
cause he had a horn, l suppose
and very undoubtedly you do
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

ID SOlHS 10 start MS uOg kennels.
"Kissell'S Kennels" or is that
how he got out of the dog
house?
Jim VinsOn, Dept. ID, 2nd Shift
Charlie Pugh wishes he had
the powers of deduction ascribed
to Sherlock Holmes to help him
solve the mystery of the missing
shirts. Here's the story: Chuck S
wife boarded a city bus with
four of her husbands shirts
wrapped in newspaper. There
were no marks of Identification
on either the package or the
shirts which she was taking to a
particular laundry. She left
them on the bus. She intended
to notify the Community Trac-
ton Co. but forgot. She said
nothing to Chuck about losing
the package. The following Sat-
urday, Mrs. Pugh went to the
the laundry to pick up laundry
previously left and as it is the
policy of the laundry not to
give out laundry unless the
customer presents his slip the
counter girl requested it, but
Mrs. Pugh told her it was in the
name of Charles Pugh. The girl
discovered the package and Mrs.
Pugh, on arriving home opened
the package and turned pale, as
there before her were the shirts
she had left on the bus Holding
her breath, she took the slip to
the laundry (Which covered the
items previously taken) and re-
ceived the correct items. Now,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh are wonder
how the shirts got to the correct
laundry and how the laundry
knew they belonged to Charles
Pugh. This is some tale, even if
a shirt tah.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs, Sta
chowiak (Milly and RoberD ex-
tend their deepest sympathy on
the recent loss of Bob's mother.
Thoretta Zeller was treated to
very happy surprise one night
recently. Thoretta returned to
work after an absence of three
years, with the intention of us
ing her earnings to buy a new
and a new kitchen
range. On this particular night,
she arrived home to find both of
these much needed items in
stalled and hooked up ready for
use-a surprise arranged by her
husband.
Everyone was glad to see
Alice Clay return to work look
ng as if the lay-off preserved
her girlish figure. Hope Alice
does not cash one of Wilmet
Pape's checks by m j s X e.
Things like this should not get
to be habit.
OofOHei hdFVcT,
Dept. E, 1st Shift
Jessie Osborne is resting hap
ply in ST. Vincent's Hospital
with her wonderful new baby
BOY, who was born on October
9TH. We are hopeful for a lot of
for this o bo n G
Doris Gardner came to work
On Friday the 18th, all smiles.
Because she received her new
Plymouth. Remember to take it
easy for the first 500 miles,
Doris.
Harrison Bass was the gleeful
recipient of a number of items
for the use of the new baby he
S expecting in the near future.
This will be Harry's fourth
,hild and we are all pulling for
lim and his wife.
Happy birthday Ethelyn Pat
en- on October 10th and Helen
Shock on October 12tn.
Loretta Mercer wishes TO
hank all of her friends for their
EInn4x:n hAn4nrc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
National Supply Unit Ne,vs
By DEAK and DOCK

Sunday Oct 22 10 AM will very important meeting
and should try attend Looks like exciting
Twas fine for the the shop who patronze the
Dependable Overall Point Place They the evening
ing dineng and danceng, wonderful time
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Compiled BY RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary
~SRARKZEIS|
= \ CHAMPION UNIT ~
English BorgIin, Dept. ID, 1st Shift

Blood Donors last week Kohn Joe
AbramcZyk Thank much, folks
heard through the grapevine that Charlie
knot Saturday October 9Th 1t
where. If is all wish Mr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

after the guests have arrived, and
no one would think of being late to a
wedding, the bride and her attend
ants are in the entry or the place
from which the professional will
start. The head usher offers his right
arm to the groom's mother and es-
corts her up the aisle to the front
pew, the groom's father following
They are seated to the left side of
the congregation, facing the altar.
The head usher returns to the
vestibule and escorts the brides
mother to the front pew on the left
side. She is the last one seated be-
fore the bridal procession begins.
Wedding Procession
AS soon as the first notes of the
wedding march are sounded, the
congregation rises. This is the cue
for the clergyman to take his place,
followed by the groom and best man.
They come from the side of the altar.
The groom stands at the right hand
side at the head of the aisle and the
best man stands directly back and
to the right of the groom.
The procession begins from the
back of the church, first the ushers
two by two, next the bridesmaids,
two by two about six feet between
the pairs. Next the maid or matron
of honor walking alone eight PAGES
behind the bridesmaids. Last the
bride on her fathers right arm When
the bride reaches the head of the
aisle, the groom steps forward to
meet her. She transfers her bouquet
from her right arm to the left and
takes her place at the left of the
groom. Together they face the
clergyman.
After the ceremony the guests
stand and wait until the wedding
party has gone out. The ushers
return and escort down the aisle the
brides mother, then the groom's
mother and then older members of
both families. Correctly = the best
man accompanies the clergyman and
gives him his fee at this time.
A wedding is usually the most i'm
portant social affair in a family and
1t Is nice to remember that it was
carried out in dignified and correct
manner and that everyone had a
happy time, from the grandparents
down to the ittlest brother and sis
&pr of both faroi1ioq
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

Everyone needs the assurance of
belonging 10 group that loves him
in spite of everything. which gives
the necessary courage and stamina
to face difficulties. We may be dis
appointed in children; wish they
would do differently but cease loving
them-never. Swanson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01

being thoughtful and appreciative.
The groom pays for the marriage
license, the wedding ring, gift to
the bride, her bouquet, also corsages
for his mother and the brides moth
er and gifts to the ushers.
Brides Attendants
AS to the brides attendants, if she
has sister, she is the maid of honor,
if a married sister, she is matron of
honor. Her duties are to arrange the
brides veil and train, if she has one,
and to see that her gown and her
flowers are as they should be be-
fore she starts down the aisle. Dur
ing the ring ceremony she takes and
holds the brides bouquet.
The bridesmaids are the brides
intimate friends and may be two or
fc'r. If the groom has sister, she
should of course be included.
It is courteous for the brides
mother to inform the groom's family
of the plans for the wedding and re-
ception as soon as they are made,
also she might consult regarding the
type of dresses to be worn by the
mothers, such as either long or street
length, etc.
AS to the wedding procession
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-01
Personal Problems
Our Wedding

morried next month and there ore some
questions we would like to ask about q
wedding II will be in our little church
and we wont TO hove q reception otter
wards Should we have il oft our home or
in fhe church porlor? They will be mar
ried OFT 4:30 in the afternoon, the recep-
tion immediately afterwards, and then
they will leave on their trip eorlY in the
evening.
I'VE do not wont to send out formal
invitutions but we wont to invite our
friends and neiqhbors. How shoH we do
If? Whof expenses do we fuke core of?
Also about the wedding attendants. how
muny should there be and who ore they?
Who orronges the procession down the
oisle? We hove attended many weddings
but when one hos q wedding of their
own they reulize they have not paid
much otfention to all these things.
The Brides Mother.
How true. We all attend weddings
but pay little attention to the details
until we have one of our own.
1t would be nice if you could have
the reception in your own home.
Since a wedding is strictly family
the family should be the center of as
much of it as possible.
Invitations
About the invitations: If you are
1 INVITING all the neighbors and friends,
make a list of everyone and keep it
handy where names by all the family
may be added as they come to mind.
Otherwise someone will be left out.
The guest list is the real headache
of wedding. Better invite someone
who is son the fringe" rather than to
leave anyone out.
The mother should do the inviting.
Take a day to do it three weeks be-
fore the wedding and either tele-
phone or ask personally those on the
list Be definite as to each member
of the family invited. Mark off
names as they are asked so you will
know that the job is done. If there
are those not to be invited person
ally or by telephone, write a short
note giving the date, the time, the
place, also the reception. Do not de-
pend on inviting when seeing" as
someone very special may be left
out and hurt feelings result.
| Wedding Expenses
AS to the wedding expenses. Most
of them are the responsibility of the
brides family-her trousseau, includ-
ing her wedding dress, going away
costume and wardrobe common
surate with her needs; gifts and flow
ers for the brides attendants, all ex-
penses connected with the wedding,
such as floral decorations, music and
the reception. Also supply of bed
and table linens, possibly, too, dishes
and silver, but these are usually gifts
to the bride and groom.
In regard to gifts, many dislike
to invite friends to a wedding be-
cause they feel it implies a gift. But
people want to give the young couple
gift, they want to because they are
rejoicing with them. Many brides
now select a silver, china and glass
pattern in the local store. Some
stores ask young woman when they
know she is to be a bride to make
such selections. People then may
give something they know the young
couple will need and want.
And in regard to gifts-one thine
bride must do is to write a note
tn ever.vone who sa7,dc ha,. n o;f+ -,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Britain Halls Romanian
Propaganda In London
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BUCHAREST, Romania, Mar
16-Britain asked Romania today
to suspend all information activ-
tiles of the Romanian Legation in
London, including publication of
Its Romanian News Bulletin.
The move was in retaliation for
similar action taken by Romania
against the British Information
Service here.
Water S. T. Roberts, British
Minister to Romania, presented his
country's demand in a note he
handed in person to Foreign Min
lister Ana Pauker. The note pro-
tested the Romanian action as
entirely unjustified" and added:
His majesty's government can
not accept the view that the work
OF an information section is incon-
sistent with the normal function of
diplomatic mission. His maj
eSty's government are not willing
to allow the Romanian Legation in
London to engage in information
work when similar work is for
hidden to his majesty's Legation in
Bucharest"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
| Police Radio Goes
lon Air With New
|

The Police Departments short
wave radio station went on the
air today with a new name
KGA-S85.
The station dropped it's former
call letters-WPDW-as first
step toward switching from me-
dium to ultra high frequency
Congress has appropriated $4,000
to start work on the switchover.
It will be about a year before
the police transmitter begins
broadcasting on the new fire.
quency. 1t will be about two
years before all police receiving
sets can be adjusted to listen in
on the ultra high frequency. When
the Switchover is completed, the
station will be inaudible on most
home receiving sets.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Truman Signs OIeo Tax Bill
On Arrival at Key West Base

restaurant selling yellow margar-
inc must sell it in triangular pats,
and the restaurant must post a
notice saying margarine is sold
there.
If it is sold in packages it must
not weigh more than one pound,
with the package clearly labeled
as oleomargarine.
Earlier, Mr.. Truman, his spirits
buoyed by calm seas yesterday
and today, was inclined to laugh
off the misery of Monday and
Tuesday when the bouncing yacht
unsettled stomachs and made life
miserable.
The President had hoped to
shed pounds on the trip, but
didn't quite make it and landed
here weighing 172. He'll get in
siege of swimming and walking
now on what is his first extended
rest since Congress went to work
in January.
He was on deck when the yacht
came in to her dock near the
Little White House" and was
greeted by Capt. C. C. Adell
base commander.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Stoff Correspondent

KEY WEST. Fla. Mar. 10
President Truman arrived at the
Key West Naval Base today
aboard the yacht williamsburg
and Immediately signed the bill
to repeal the Federal tax on oleo-
margarine.
Tanned and 4 pounds lighter
Mr. Truman ended a four-day
ocean trip and said he enjoyed
the experience despite the pound
ing taken by the yacht in heavy
seas.
Charles G. Ross, presidential
secretary, said the signing of the
oleo bill was done at the Winter
White House." The measure was
flown here by courier plane from
Washington yesterday.
Under the new law all Federal
taxes on margarine are wiped out.
But it does not interfere in any
way with taxes or restrictions
placed on oleomargarine by any
state government.
The law does say that any
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Stassen Calls on u. ).
To Take Offensive in
Cold War With Soviet
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 16.-Harold E.
Stassen says Americans must take
up offensive strategy in the cold
war.
He declared last night that the
United States, with a defensive
foreign policy. is steadily losing
ground to spreading communism.
The former Republican Gov
ernor of Minnesota spoke before
the John Marshall Club, an Or
ganization of st. Louis Republican
lawyers.
Mr.. Stassen, now president of
the University of Pennsylvania,
called for a presidential meeting
with leaders of the Republican
Party and directors of the admin
istration's foreign policy. He also
called for a conference of world
Notwithstanding Josef Stain.
Defensive Tactics Criticized.
"It is high time they (the Amer
lean people, insist on a change in
those policies and practices of
their Government which have con-
tributed toward this tragic loss in
the cold war;" Mr.. Stassen said.
THE major reason for the loss
has been a national policy of wag-
ing the cold war on defensive
basis.
Official statements have been
full of holding a line, of contain
ment, of defense, of waiting for
the dust to SETTLE"
Urges Conference of Leaders.
Specifically, Mr.. Stassen sug-
gested that President Truman call
in Senator Vandenburg, Republi-
can, of Michigan: Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio: Senator
Lodge. Republican, of Massachu-
sets; Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, former President Her
bert Hoover and Gen. William
Donovan.
Also at the conference, he said,
should be Secretary of State Ache
son, Secretary of Defense Johnson
and Chairman Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
These men could begin to de-
velop the affirmative, dramatic
moves which would strengthen the
hand OF America in world affairs" +"
Mr.. StaSSen added,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Wheat Council Approves
Germany's Bid for Grain
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 16.-The Inter.
national Wheat Council an.
nounced today that Germany
application for membership ir
the international wheat agree
ment was accepted yesterday.
But. the council said, a similar
application by Japan was de-
ferred until later session of the
council.
Acceptance of Western Ger
many as a member will mean she
will be guaranteed 100000 tons
of wheat year at the prices fixed
by the agreement.
Japan, on the other hand, will
have to continue buying hel
wheat at world market prices
which are higher than the maxi
mum levels fixed by the agree
ment.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Observatory
Continued From First Page

SOIlClnueQ from First Page.)
proposed location near Charlotts-
vile.
The site of the observatory here
has long been considered as the
best place for construction of the
new Washington Hospital Center,
to include Emergency, Garfield
and Episcopal Hospitals.
Construction of such a center
was authorized by Congress in
1947, and appropriations already
approved make several million
dollars available for the project.
The Board of Directors of the
hospital center at meeting last
August formally agreed to the
Massachusetts, avenue site.
The proposed center would IN
volve construction of a seven
story, 1.000-bed main structure,
according to approved plans, and
would require about two years to
build.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Admiral Boone Appointed
Medical INSPECTOR Chief

Rear Admiral Joel r. Boone has
been made general inspector of
Naval Medical activities.
The admiral. former physician
to three presidents and one of
the most decorated Navy officers,
recently was relieved from duty
in the Defense Department on
grounds he was not in sympathy
with it's economy program for
military medicine.
Rear Admiral Clarence J.
Brown. the present general in
spector, is being assigned to the
position Admiral Boone formerly
held as senior medical officer in
the Office of Defense Secretary
Johnson.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

nor is the application of them
to the Far East a new departure
In Japan, Korea, the Philippines
1ndonesia and Thailand, for ex-
ample, we have been demonstrate
ing our desire to help where such
help can strengthen the cause OF
freedom"
Mr.. Acheson reminded his au-
dlence that mission was recently
dispatched to Southeast Asia to
determine what type of project
is most Immediately needed there
and which projects might be
started almost at once.
Mission to Philippines.
The United States is also going
to send an economic mission to
work with the Philippine govern
ment, he said, adding:
There will doubtless be situa-
tionS where our aid added to
energetic measures by the Philip
pine government will accomplish
what otherwise could not be done.
Mr.. Achesoh said people of
Southeast Asia face great diff
culties in making progress to-
ward their goal Of better life
and it is tragic that "they find
themselves in the path of a main
thrust of Soviet subversion and
expansion.
Russia has sought by propa-
ganda, he continued, to confuse
the world about American policy
toward the newly established
Southeast Asia nations. He de-
clared that "the United States
consistently has supported and
will continue to support the move
ment of these peoples toward self
government and national inde-
pendence."
China's needs, he said, are
great and pressing. China today
face a prospect of 40 million
people suffering from hunger be-
tween now and the next crops,
Union"