davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Future Weddings
Are Forecast

OF interest here is the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Conger of Staunton, Va,
Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter Vivion Randolph to Aviation
Cadet Robert Edward Caine. jra
son Of Mrs. Robert z. Caine of
Washington and the late Mr..
Caine.
Cadet Craine is q graduate of
Randolph Macon Military Acad-
emy and attended the University
Of Virginia. lii the near future
Cadet Caine expects to receive his
commission in the Air Force at
Enid, Okla. where he is stationed.
Miss Conger is a graduate of
Stuart Hall and the Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr. She received
her B. A. degree at Western Col
lege. and did postgraduate work
at the University of Virginia and
attended the University of Mexico
and the jefferson School of Com
merce.
MeKoy-Melntyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James
Mckay Of Gloucester. Mass. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Melba Bailey to Mr..
John Trevor Mcintyre, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Mcintyre of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Mckay Is a graduate of
the University Of New Hampshire
and her f1ance is q graduate of
the University Of Maryland School
OF Engineering. He served as a
pilot for the Royal Air Force and
the American Air Force during
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Luncheon
Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash B. Williams
entertained ut luncheon today at
their home on Broad Branch Road
for members Of the 50th anni-
versary committee and workers
in the special gifts drive Of the
Holton-Arms School campaign to
raise $15o.000. Mr.. williams is
chairman Of the special gifts di-
vision.
In addition to the chairman Of
the anniversary campaign, Mr..
William P. MacCracken, jr., those
who accepted the invitations were
Mrs. John Stenhouse, Judge Evan
Howell. Miss Eloise Dunbracco,
Miss Ann Malstrom, Mrs. Jean
Caillouett. Miss Sallie Lurton.
Judge and Mrs. Brice Clagett, Mr..
j. William Heron, Mrs. Hill Car
ter, Mr.. Royce Powell, Rear Ad-
miraf Oswald Colclough, Rear Ad-
miral Alexander Wotherspoon and
Mr.. Thomas Sommervill.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

other author Of the volume, "the
only one to cover the emotional
and psychological aspects for thu
patient" is DR.. Leo Doyle.
The Arthur Gardners sailed
Wednesday on the America for
two wonderful months Of travel
abroad. They will go to Paris
first. and thence to London, Scot
land, Ireland. Italy. Switzerland
and maybe Germany. The Gard
ners are confirmed Washington
ians now. They sold their Crosse
Pointe (Mich.) house last year
and bought the Thirtieth street
abode In which they now intend
to reside permanently.
The Wilson Pritchetts are cur
rently on the receiving end ot
congratulations. Pretty French
ie" p. went to Columbia Hospital
Wednesday for the birth Of thei,
flrstborn. q bit Of feminine fluff
who will be called Frances French,
after her grandmother, Mrs. w
w. Vaughan.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Emily
-
Post

A letter asks: when a man
and woman are walking on the
city street. and she takes on her
coat because it's too warm, should
he offer to carry 1t and II he does
should she let him? Or does
carrying q woman's coat rank
along with the bundles after shop
ping she is not supposed. to let
him carry? I believe that is what
you've said, although never
could see how a man would feel
comfortable walking along empty
handed while the woman had her
arms full"
Unless her coat is very heavy
sports one such as she might take
to an outdoor game, I can't
imagine man carrying a wom-
ans coat--certainly not an ordi-
nary suit jacket. II she can't avoid
heavy bundles. he, Of course. would
offer to carry them.
Who Gives Housewormino7
Dear Mrs. Post: My sister and
her husband have asked us to give
them housewarming. They have
Just settled IN a new house and
wanted to give this party them
selves but one Of their know-it-all
friends told them it wouldn't be
proper for them to do it. How in
the world could this party for
them be managed? It would GER
tainly have to be given in the new
house; else how would people see
it?
Answer: Their "know-it-all"
friends are completely mistaken.
A housewarming is always given
by the owners Of the house.
Replying Invitations
Dear Mrs. Post: How can I
show suitable appreciation for the
invitations given me by friends of
q man 7 know quite well? I live
with two other women business
friends in a small apartment. En-
tertaining them is out Of the ques-
ton. Yet I believe that either I.
or he, or both Of us together,
should do something for his kind
friends who continue to invite us
to meals, etc.
Answer: Either you and he to-
gether-or you alone-could cer-
tainly invite them to restaurant.
Signing Notes
Dear Mrs. Post: Should thank
you notes for shower gifts and
wedding presents be signed only by
MARY" or both MARY and john?
Answer: Mary" Unless q
present is directed to both.
Is 1t proper to send Invitations
BY telephone? This is one of IS
questions most frequently asked
BY readers. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot d1ls,Der personal mail,
but her leafet Els, An
Etiquette Test" includes the
questions and answers. To OBJ
tain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care of The Epenino
Star, p. o. Boz SO. Station G,
Net0 York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
PoWeH-Wosinonn

The Holy Comforter Church
was the scene yesterday after
noon Of the wedding Of Miss Glo-
ria Grace Mosimann, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Mosi-
mann, and Mr.. John Floyd Pow
ell, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell. The Rev. Father Raymond
g. Tanning was the officiating
clergyman.
After q reception the couple
left for New York. They will make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Storke-BoIyord

Miss Sarah Antoinette Bolyard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Bolyard, became the bride Sat-
urday afternoon Of Mr.. Parke
Purdy Starke. tr.. son Of Mrs.
Audrey M. Starke and the late
DR.. Starke. The ceremony took
place in the Community Metho-
dist Church. with the Rev. II. n
Smith officiating.
The bride Is a graduate Of St
Mary's School Of Nursing, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and her husband
was graduated from the Univer-
.sity Of Riclamond and the Cali
fornia School of Technology.
UnSweetened chocolate exports
show wide increases in the Do.
minican Republic.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Announce Troth

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Leonne to Mr.. Abraham va
lom, son of Mrs. Emma Yalom
OF this city, is announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Katz. An en-
gagement party will be given to-
day. The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
'BeIlo-Nosh

The wedding Of Miss Doris
Ethel Nash, daughter of Mr.. James
Robert Nash. and Mr.. Joseph s.
Bello. son Of Mr.. Joseph Bello,
took place Saturday afternoon in
st. Francis Xavier Church with
the Rev. Robert B. McMain off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
November Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood c. Nc
Mullan Of Herndon. Va. announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Betty Jane, to Mr.. Lee Turner
Poole, son of Mrs. j. r. Poole, also
Of Herndon.
The wedding will take place
early In November.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Florence Marietta
Becomes Bride

Miss Florence Julia Marietta,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marietta, and Mr.. Michael Angelo
Vito, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola
Vito. were married yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. Father
Wimpy officiated. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Miss Betsie Fleet has sailed on
the Mauretania for an eight
week holiday in Europe. She will
visit In Ireland, England, France,
Switzerland and Italy, returning
to her Washington home in No
Yemher
Evening star., 1950-10-02
cochron-Mock

Now living in Denver. Colo, are
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Duane Coch-
ran, whose marriage took place
recently in the Park Hill Method
ist Church, Denver. the Rev. Allen
<. Williams officiating. The bride
Is the former Miss Elaine Virginia
Mock, daughter Of Mrs. James A.
Vernon Of Falls Church. Mr..
Cochran is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Cochran of At
wood, Kans.
Evening star., 1950-10-02


Goub
ne GudemGdn
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Brody-Levin

DTOUy-L6VIn
Rabbi Herman Waldman off,
ciated at the wedding Of Miss
6ondra Aida Levin. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. George Levin, to
MIR. Sol Brody, son of Mrs. Samuel
Brody and the late Mr.. Brody.
The wedding took place SepaI
tember "a.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
$500 cropworkers
Out In Big New
Farm Strike

HOUSTON, Texas (LPA) -
In the tomato fields of Cali
fornia's rich San Joaquin valley
$500 migrant crop workers are
on strike for a living wage and
decent conditions, reported Pres
ident H. L. Mitchell of the Ma
tional Farm Labor Union to the
AFL convention here. He said
the workers walked out in a
battle for 18 cents per box pick
ed, as against Is cents now.
The workers are also up in
arms, Mitchell said, over III e
practices of the labor contrac-
tors, such as charging "holdup'
prices at commissaries and try
ing to get back the pickers' last
penny through gambling devices,
bootleg joints and other schemes.
The union chief said the con-
tractors have improted 700 wet
backs (illegal M exican en-
trants) as strikebreakers. T h e
growers are evicting the work
ers and their families lover 800
on Sept. 20) from their shacks.
The union is providing tents for
them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Can't Rush Into
Price Controls
Says Truman

WASHINGTON (LPA,-Pres-
ident Truman said September
FL that price controls are being
considered by the government.
He told a news conference
that controls are being consider
ed as part of the entire emergen-
cy economic program. No deci-
sion has been made yet about
when they will go into effect, he
said. Steps must be taken in an
orderly manner, Truman declar-
ed, to avoid the PADDLE, travail
and the trial and error of World
War ii.
Gov. Chester Bowles of Con-
necticut had urged that selective
price controls be imposed as
soon as possible. The nations
meat packers were first of the
m a n ufacturerst to react to
Bowles' comments. They issued
a statement denying the ex-OPA
heads charge that they are
completely without conscience"
in their pricing policies. They
only charge what they can get
they complained, Gin accordance
with consumer demand"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
CHAMPION UNIT

Good bye now, see you next
week.
Colonel Tarver Dept Z LIST Shift
Frieda Tietien, of the stud
lines, flew to Genev, Switzerland
from New York at vacation time.
She also visited other European
countries. This item makes its
b elated appearance because
hitherto we overlooked 1t. Irene
Cameron called it to my atten-
ion last week. Frieda says after
all the good old u. S. A.. is Gods
Country.
Hazel Kwiatkowski celebrated
her 18th wedding anniversary
on Sept. 18th. Her husband gave
her a beautiful wrist watch in
honor of the event. Congratula-
tons, Hazel. +,
Marie Fear returned 10
work last week after an abb
sence of several weeks. We
are glad you're back, Marie.
Herbert Medley and Florence
Splitter were married at $3.50
pm. on Saturday, September 16
in the Chapel in the Garden at
Angola, Indiana. We all wish
the Medleys lots of happiness.
Marion LaBeau has chosen
November 4th as her wedding
day. Ray Williams, an employee
of the Toledo Scale Company,
(where did we hear of that COM
pany before? RHY) Is the for
tunate prospective bridegroom.
Best wishes for both principals.
Martha Plensler received a
cordial welcome from the day
shift last week.
Union Office
DON'T FORGET THE UNIT
MEETING ON TOB r 5,
1850. 11:30 am. for the night
shift and 7:30 pm. for the day
shift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Tax Excess Profits
Control Rents.
Saws Go Union

CLEVELAND (LPA) A tax
on excess profits and an effec-
tive control on rents was urged
by officers of the Gas, Coke &
Chemical Workers-C CLIO at the
opening session of its fifth con-
stitutional convention here.
A proposal for the extension
of rent controls through the new
emergency was made by Presi-
dent Martin Wagner, Vice-Pres-
ident Joseph Joy and Secretary
Treasurer Cecil Martin. An Off
GERS report, covering the two
year period since the last con-
vention, called upon the dele
gates to consider a possible mer-
ger with the Oil Workers-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Trainmen Goals Outlined
By President Kennedy

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (LPA)
- The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will 60 after improved
wages, hours and conditions. The
goals were outlined to the 29th
convention by President w. P.
Kennedy, in his keynote address
to 1912 delegates from the
u d S a t e S, Canada and
Alaska.
Chief goals, he said are a sue
cessful conclusion of the pres
ent operating rules movement;
an across-the-board wage in
crease to help meet climbing liv-
ing costs; and a rs per cent in
crease in benefits under the
Railroad Retirement Act.
"These are musts," he said,
"and we will use all the powers
at our command to achieve them
in the shortest possible time"
Unity a m ong railroad
labor organizations and corpora
ton with the AFL'and CIO will
make the way easier for t h e
progressive program planned by
the BRIT, Kennedy said. "The
Railroads are united against us
and we cannot for a second do
anything but move together. In
that way all rail labor will mas
ter its full strength for a fair
share OF the increased produc-
ton of our members and a de-
cent and adequate and dignified
way of life"
The union chief termed the
findings of the Presidents Emer-
gency Railroad Board, submitted
last February, ridiculous a n d
vicious" but said he was conf
dent of justice from the Senate
committee that is to conduct
an Investigation Of the board
AFTER the hearings there will
be plenty of evidence to show
discrimination a & a labor.
This will 60 a long way to get
us a satisfactory settlement" he
declared.
Kennedy pointed out that the
union has paid out in benefits
to It's members almost $3.50, OO0,-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Greetings From
Ayling and
Reichert

Hello! Again, from Ayling g.
Reichert.
This column Is dedicated to
one OF our oldest employees
(don't get me wrong he isn't the
oldest In spirit far from IT.,
He has been with Ayling &
Reichert 25 years, this last 18th
of September. In that period OF
time he has been one OF the
most helpful as we'll as the most
pleasant person to know, rs
more years to you, John Stager,
and congratulations from your
fellow employees.
We have bowling teams here
at Ayling g. Reichert they have
not named the teams yet. but
take II easy gals and don't for
get to let go the ball and go
down the alley with the ball.
Good luck, everyone.
Seems like Goldie Bladel, got
herself a regular job baking
birthday cakes, wish mine would
and get here, cause those
are really delicious.
See the new bride Is back
TO work-Mrs. Frank Thomson,
(Ginger Hanson) those sure
were beautiful pictures Ginger.
We have another bride-elect
Doris hope you are very happy.
Don King, has quit our fac
tory to work elsewhere, lots of
luck to you Don.
Clyde Appleby Is sure having
a time betting on ball games no
matter how he bets, he loses.
Tell you how TO win Clyde, bet
on both teams.
Does anyone have a car they
want - ever since Denny
Scheckler wrecked his car he
has had a long face (which I
don't blame him for) but we
would like TO see him smile
Guess this Is all for this week.
So longl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Wants Lobor Men
On Corporation
Director Boards

TON (LPA) -
Labor should be represented on
corporation boards of directors,
according TO Beardsley r Il m /,
author of the "pay-as-you-go'
income tax plan.
Ruml, former chairman Of the
board of r. II. Macy g. Co, told
a taxation forum of the Ameri-
can Bar Association that h e
board Of directors today is "a
vestigial d obsolete institu-
ton" He said there should be
four paid trustee-directors, each
as spokesman for one of four
interests - employees, vendors,
custo m e rs, and stockholders.
I'VE want a rule-making body
that is sensitive 10 the interests
of all who are affected by the
company as a private govern
ment," he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Nobel Peace Prize
Given Bunche For
Palestine Mediation

OSLO. Norway (LPA) - The
Nobel Peace Prize has b e e n
awarded to DR.. Ralph Bunche
for his services as United Ma
tons mediator in the Palestine
war. He is the first Negro to win
the prize. He arranged the armi-
stice between Israel d { h e
Arab states. He got the assign
ment after Count Folke Berna-
dotte of Sweden was assasinated.
Others considered for
prize included Winston Church
ill, President Truman n, Gen.
George c. Marshall, and Prime
Minister Jawaharlal N e h of
India. Winner in 1949 was Lord
Boyd-Orr of Britain for h s
work as chief of the UN Food
and Agriculture Organization.
Bunche, As, comes from De-
troit and was educated at the
Universities of California, Har-
ward, Northwestern, Capetown
and the London School of Eco
Monies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

900; that its total funds have
increased by SO, 654, 50O.28 since
the last convention in 1916 to a
total of $57,202, 912.15 that in
surance in force now totals
1852, 264, 697, and of the
unions 204, 852 members, 123,-
681 carry insurance.
He also pointed out that 3
members have received 65-year
Veteran Emblems; IS have CO.
year emblems; 498 have 55-year
e m b | e m S; 1900 have 50-year
emblems; 19,467 h ave 40-year
emblems; and 1899 have rs
year emblems.
Oldest delegate present is D. j..
Gallagher, 80, a m e m b e of
Lodge 1873 since 1889; youngest
is L. E. Vetterly, 26, Lodge 262.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Joe Mccarthy
Talks And Talks
To Empty Hall

HOUSTON (LPA)-Delegates
to the AFL convention here
were delighted to note that Sen.
Joseph R. Mccarthy (R., Wis.,
wasn't drawing many Texans to
listen to his smear a a C k S
against the Truman Administrs-
ton.
Mccarthy, after a high build
up by the local American Legion
Post, addressed 10000 empty
seats in Houston's huge Colo
scum, Sept. IS. The Legion had
hired the 10000 seat Colosseum
because they said it was the only
place large enough to hold the
expected crowd. Tickets were
free. "Cheap at half the price,"
one wag observed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
State Dept. To
Use ILGWU's
Movie Overseas

HOUSTON, Texas (LPA) -
with These Hands," the dra-
matte movie built around the
struggles of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers IN
ion, may become an important
weapon in Americas "cold war"
arsenal.
David Dubinsky, veteran
president of the ILGWU, told
the AFL convention that the
State Department has ordered
81 prints of the movie and has
sent them to major U. S. en-
bassies abroad for review. The
Department plans to provide
sound tracks in 81 different
languages, and sponsor show
ings of the film for workers in
foreign countries. "a
Experts figure the movie weyS
be a more effective educational
force on behalf of democracy
and free trade unionism than
many forms of propaganda.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Cost OF Living
Keeps On Climbing

TON (LPA) -
The consumer price index was
173 on August Is, the US. Dept.
of Labor announced Sept. %,
That was the highest level since
october 1948, and 2.5 per cent
over a year ago; 29.8 per cent
higher than at the end of price
controls in June 1916, and 75.5
per cent over August 1899.
Most of the August rise was
due to an increase in the cost
Of home furnishings, miscella-
neous good and services, fuel,
electricity, refrigeration, cloth
ing and rents. The fall in fresh
fruits and vegetables cut the
general food price average, with
meat prices down slightly but
poultry up SO per cent over
July.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

these foremen eight weeks pay
for nothing, now how about a
slice for the workers. Don't for
get it's you dealers who boost
the prices all the time.
Larry Caboose Burgoon is
happy again, the tool joint Is
working Saturdays. That gravy
train sure is overloaded at pres
ent time.
Art Wise of Dept. 81 is the
proud father of a big baby boy.
Best of everything for the little
fellow and Mrs. Wise.
Harvey Sleep of Dept. 1913 Is
the father of a baby girl. May
all your troubles be little ones.
Good luck Mrs. Sleep.
We hear all the girls are cry
ing now that (Don Juan) Helm
of Dept. 1913 got married. Is
there any truth in this Ed?
We wonder what gives some
people the idea that the Blue
Coat John Mcknight is wearing
was a reward for winning the
bowling league over, from an
all shop league, to an all super
vision.
The boys in Dept. 81 would
like to know what became of
that so-called package they were
supposed to get.
Some of the boys in the shop
are beginning to think our pack
age came COD. e a d of
CLIO.
It's reported that, Louie Bate
man is in the hospital as a vic
tim of Polio. Homer Harris is
recovering at his h o m e, 1886
Cone ST., after several opera
tions and would appreciate a few
visitors.
1t seems that w h Glen
Weatherall, Dept. SO was called
to donate blood but there was
no blood to be found, now Glen
is worried as he h e d that
alcohol drys up the blood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Skilled Trades
Report Progress

Since the winning of the nickel
inequity adjustment in the Gen
eral Motors contract, the de-
mands on the services of the
Skilled Trades Department have
been accelerated greatly in the
last two months.
Brother Joseph II. Piconke has
instituted apprenticeship in the
following shops:
Standard Products, Local ACT
Walker Michigan Company,
Local $50
Negotiations are continuing in
the following plants for appren-
ticeship and adoption of the
skilled policy;
American Seating Company,
Local 1875
Eaton Mfg. Company, Local
1876
Motor Products, Local 203
Midland Steel, Local 410
Lear, Inc, Local $50
Auto Lite National Group
American Chain and Cable
Company, Local 268
Negotiations have taken place
to wipe out inequities in the
Ford Motor Company and in
various small shops and a COM
plete skilled agreement was ne
gotiated by Brother George
Campbell for the Packard Motor
Car Company, Local 100.
A survey of the unorganized
in the metropolitan De-
troit area has been made by
Brother Charles Casebeer which
shows around 400 Jobbing Shops
to be bought within the fold
of the UAW-CIO and the protec-
ton of the wage standards which
have been won by our union.
In the Engineering Field d,
Brother Sam Blackburn also
completed this years contracts
with substantial gains for De-
signers and Craftsmen. He is
now spearheading a drive to or
the unorganized shops
throughout the state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29
Senate Puts Over
Action On RoiI
Union Shop

WASHINGTON (LPA) - In
its rush to recess, the Senate on
Sept. % refused to consider the
bill permitting the union shop
in the railroad industry. The bill
remains on the Senate calendar
and its hackers may move at any
time to take II up for considera-
ton.
The bill would amend { h e
Railway Labor A to permit
contracts under which employees
would have to join the recog-
nized union within so days and
would permit checkoff of dues,
fees and assessments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-29

In its picture book on the life of Robert Alphonso Taft.
the United Labor League of Ohio charges that the author of the
Taft Hartley law Is the candidate of the millionaire club.
Proof of this charge is contained in the attached facsimile
of the list of patrons for a S15a-plate testimonial dinner for
Taft, originally scheduled to be held in Cleveland on October 8.
When Tafts machine learned that Ferguson supporters
knew about this dinner, for millionaires and big shots only. it
hurriedly cancelled the dinner offering a string of aibis.
Cancellation came too late, however. for this list of pa
irons, reproduced here, was already public knowledge. Reading
like a page out of who's Who In Americas Millionaire Class"
the list is clear proof that Taft is the candidate of Big Business.