davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03

Adults for maintenance Of edu-
cational and consultant services.
Anyone who does not receive
seals by mail may obtain them,
Mr.. Underwood said, from their
local Easter Seal agency or from
state headquarters of The Ohio
Society for Crippled Children at
5 w. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03

h a d C o M
p / e t e d its
h e a rings, /
find I h a t l
am going to
be busy on
another n
quiry. 1t will
be concern
ed with the
e I I e C Is of
imports o n
the domestic
u n e nnploy-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03

Chrisfoffel Convicted
In Second Trial

WASHINGTON GPA)-Har-
old r. Christoffel has been con-
victed for a second time in fed
eral court of lying to House
Committee in 1947 when he de-
MED he was a Communist. The
first conviction was set aside on
appeal. Christoffel once headed
the Allis-C Chalmers local of
UAW-CIO at Milwaukee. He tes-
titled before a House Committee
investigating charges that the
Communists fomented a lon z
strike at Allis- Chalmers during
the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
Dear Constituent:

NOW THAT my subcommit-
IN tee investigating the ef-
fects of the Taft-Hartley Act
on labor-management re a
tions Subcommittee No. y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
Annual Easter Seal
Driue Begins Mar. 9

More county and local In Ohio will launch
Seal campaign for crippled children early IN
March II by Walter Underwood exec
tive director Society for Crippled Children
Part az nation effort which 1000 state and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
John C.. Gefreu Named
AfIonfa NLRB Chief

ATLANTA, Ga. (LPA)-John
c. Getreu has been named direc-
tor of the 10th region of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
succeeding Paul Styles, recently
elevated to the five-man NLRB
in Washington. A native of Col
umbus, Ohio, Getreu was presi-
dent of the Columbus Fedora
tion of Labor before becoming
an NLRB field examiner in 1912
The 10th region covers Georgia
South Carolina and parts of Ala
bama, Florida and Tennessee.
Q-My husband, World
War / veteran, gets pension
and does not give me enough
money to pay d C tor bills.
Could I get part of his pens
sion?
A-Pension may be appor-
toned only where the veteran
and his wife are not living to
gether. If you are living to-
gether, you may not be grant
ed a part of his pension.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03

August 20 to August rs (Weeks) ,..........
August 27 to Sept. tWeeks) ,..............
Whenever necessary Local 1s will furnish transporta
ton No charge.
PARENTS AGREEMENT; In signing this application
certify is amenabe to discipline and free
from habits that would make him undesirable camper
understand that the registration fee that accompanies this
application will be applied the total for the period also
that the registration fee Is forfeited falls to
camp the OF dismissal for misconduct
part fee refunded In the event of withdrawal
of sickness thome sickness excluded nrorate
fund will he made for the unexpred portion Of the period
Parents Signature
THIS is A CAMP FOR ALL AMERICAN BOYS AND GIRLS
IMPORTANT REMINDER:
II Is that all campers be nocuated against
typhoid this procedure generally followed by Chdren's
Camps The noculaon required three weeks and FREE
the parents pay nothing for this protection. The Health
Department Of the City Of Toledo Corner Washington and
Ontario Streets give the inocuation You have
child nocuated Aonday thru Friday from PM TO PM
child inocuated last they will need only
booster incubation this year the child booster
all they booster this year the child missed
booster last did have the full incubation last
year they will need full incubation this year.
RIGHT NOW is A GOOD TIME To TAKE CARE OF
THE NEGOTIATIONS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
APPLICATION FOR LOCAL II
SUMMER CAMP
SPONSORED BY LOCAL II. UAW-clo.
TOLEDO. OHIO


Boys Name rhohe
Address (streeO ..,s............
City........... Zone. ......... State ...........
Fathers Name ........ Mothers Name ...........
Birthdsy-Month. Day ...,., Year. Race.
Is this your first year at camp7 ............
special talents do you have7
your father belong to Union. ............,...
which Union ....,........... Shop p................
Does yeur mother belong to UnionY onY...............
Which Union ............. SHOP
II recommended by someone in the Union, please have
them sign below.
Signature ....,....... Union Local shop.
To safeguard their health ALL CAMPERS must have
completed nocuaons for typhoid fever two weeks be-
going The inocuations will be furnished free
No will be assured place In camp until he has com
pIeted this application paid In full
Whenever possible campers allowed to choose their
periods Please check preference and alternate
vacancies In the period OF
choice. Age limits from years to IA years
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR BOYS
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR GIRLS

1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR GIRLS
July 80 TO August 80 (Weeks) ks)...............
August to August 12 (Weeks) ..............
August I3 to August 10 (WeekO. ......,.....
August 20 to August rs (Weeks ............
August 27 TO Sept. 2 (Weeks) ...........
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Clam Gear
 ! rrives

The clan canning equipment for tslc Whiz-Halferty can neries arrived ;. at the local e4nnery. Tuesday evening a. board a scow lowed here by
 s.-'lrs. .se4f tender.
 ,,1- was oroug a .t,on md WAS 6ap ,.7-e. ta week.
 a Vi,ia Trr,rf..;.. tendec' rqr-'7 --civad h>ra at o'clock l8eE 7t t.;is z; er,eoon in tow
 sn rug 7; ac.
 The Isrsh n' 3 tille~ caoie while crossing Shelikof Straits Friday morning and a ] stress ,all was sent to the Coast Guard. Because of heavy seas, the navy tug was unable to get a line aboard the Yarsh until 3 am Saturday. At the new clam cannery, i work of installing the equip ment is continuing, and clam boxes were being made late this week.
 Electrical wiring for the new clam canning plant was underway and carpenters con- tinued to work on the build ing.
 The new building is 30 by 150 feet and is located at the rear of the salmon cannery. A new dock runs the entire length of the cannery along the channel and late yesterday was loaded with equipment and gear for the plant. The cannery plans to start clam canning on May 1, O.C. Kuhnley, superintendent, said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Mss AIlisol, To
 Wed Sunday

Application for a marriage license has been made by Jos eph J. Rivituso and Wilma Ruth Allison, J both of the base. The wedding will take place tomorrow morning at .I4 am
 the Star of U : 'aaa Chapel,
 the base, and ,Hill4he follow- d by a wedding breakfast md reception at the Civil Ser vice Club at II am.
 Miss Allison is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Allison of Minneapolis, Kans., and Rivituso is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Gassner of the base,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Mayor Leaves
 For Washington

Mayor Lee c Bettinger left Wednesday evening for Wash ington, D. c. to testify before the Senate Appropriations Committee and later the A. laska Statehood. hearings.
 He will stop in Seattle to obtain blueprints and specifi- cations for the proposed inn provements of the city water and sewer system from the firm of Hubbell and Waller who made the drawings.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Census Takers
 Start Counting

The census of Kodiak got underway Monday with Mrs. Henry Neseth compiling the necessary data: a..
 Bill Poland will take the count of Woody Island, Afog- nak, Ouzinkie and most of the villages on the Island. He will also go to the Barren Islands. Chirikof Island and from Cape Douglas out the peninsula. The area will be covered by boat.
 The actual census work is scheduled to be completed by the end of April but it will take until Dec. 31, 1852, to complete all tabulations.
 There are 45 basic questions in the 1850 population census but only seven of these will be asked about individuals. The
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Contract Not
 Yet Awarded

The government has an- nounced it will negotiate with contractors before awarding the contract for the ACS tran: smitter station at Ketchikan. Last week it was announced that Shupp. Chase and Tolbert were the low bidders for the SIS, ,O76 contract.
 A second low bid of the same amount was received too late to be opened at the bidd- ing and is being considered.
 The government has said it does not have sufficient funds to go beyond its original esti- mate and a compromise figure is expected to be reached with contractors.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Industry, Union Discuss: Prices

Peter Gilmore, Alaska Sal- mon Industry representative, was in town from Saturday to Monday this week to discuss fish prices for the coming sea- son with officers of the1 United Fishermen of Alaska.
 As afd hot reveal the price .tae ndnstry was offering this wear. "The prices will be an- noqnced ,later," Gilmore said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

In town this week for a few days is Mrs. Al Christensen, who with her husband is now homesteading at Homer. She is a sister of Max LaLande.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

Harry Pinch, formerly of Kodiak and now a Seattle resi- dent, has received trustees deeds for Lots .12 and IA of Block 19.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
NORMAN Photo Shop

k WE MAKE PHOTOSTAT COPIES K Happy Easter. To photograph that coorful Easter outfit get roll of Color film at Normans. ~ Just received new supply indoor 620 Kodacolor Special Revere 16 nm movie camera, with coated lens and Turret head complete with fitted case 20% dis count.
 Those dainty hand painted Kodiak wild flower handkerchefs make ideal Easter gifswe have special malers.
 After long shortage again have in stock Marshall color sets.
 For your convenience carry a complete line of Magazines and pocket books
 Portraits Photo Finishinq
 Phone 23O3
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

remainder of the question will be asked of persons whose names are drawn by chance.
 Clarence Heating, division al census director, has said all information given the enumea- ators will be kept confidential.
 The ,-information. gathered by enumerators will, serve many useful pur rosas. Stat's- tics .5-ill oiva schools a chance to map cture needs. Thers are over 200 uses made of cen sus information.
 Heating has estimated tha { the 1850 census will be 135, : 900 for Alaska. In 1940 it wss 72,524.
 A warranty deed for Lot 27, Block 3 of the Erskine sub division, from MT. and Mrs. Art Kizer to MT. and Mrs. John w. Patterson, has been recorded.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Rainbow Assembly
Aids Initiation By
Columbus Chapter

Miss Donna Sheets, worthy adj
visor, presided when Laurel assem-
bly, No. SO, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, met Wednesday at the Ma
sonic temple. There was balloting,
and refreshments wer served by
Pat Bundy and Virginia Baldwin.
The same evening, the girls from
Laurel assembly assisted in initial
ing two new members into the Co.
lumbus assembly. The new mem
bers live at Rapelje and initiation
was conducted there, following the
regular meeting of Bitterroot chap
ter, o. E. S.
Filling offices in the ceremony
were Joan Thayer, who served as
immortality; Kathleen Keener, as
religion; Audrey Moon as faith,
and Pat Bender as drill leader.
They were accompanied to Rapelje
by Mrs. Emily Heebner, mother
advisor, and Mrs. Inez Vaughn, ad-
visory board president. Other Off
GERS were members of the Column
bus assembly.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
New Drug Helps In Taking Eggs From Fish;
Quieter Streams Yield More Trout For Creels

element in any fish management
program"
Figures which have been OBJ.
tanned through study of the Prick
ley Pear. revealed that on an aver
age, where quiet water prevailed
IA pounds of trout were produced
per $50 feet of creek. But where
fast water and rifles were pres
ent, only 3A pounds of trout were
produced for the same footage
Phenicie cited work now being
done by the Michigan game de-
partment along habitat lines. "In
that state" he said, "the fish
yield of certain streams has been
increased as much as 300 per cent
because of the improvements made
in habitat"
Suggestions for the improvement
of habitat for better trout produc-
ing were the creation of pools
through the introduction of large
rocks or other impediments where
the water is mostly straight and
Phenicie noted that more
trout were to be found. where cat
tie had least access to the streams.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Columbus 70 Saddle
Club Plans Parade,
Saturday, June 24th

Columbus, June 14.-For the
third consecutive year the pioneers
and others still living who located
in Saltwater county prior to 1889
will be the special guests Satur-
day, June "a, of the 70 Saddle
club in Columbus at a parade and
other events scheduled for that aft
ernoon. Prizes will be awarded
the winners of seven events
The Saddle club of Sheepdip, as
Columbus was known in early
times, has extended invitations to
all the old-timers of the area and
a request has been made that the
list be extended by the voluntary
contribution Of names of others
who are entitled to invitations.
Trick horses, an Indian pow-wow
by Saddle club members, junior
horsemen, stage coaches and COY
cred wagons are listed among the
attractions, according to the club
secretary. High school bands from
Absarokee, Park City and Column
bus have been invited to partici-
pate.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Unity Club Considers
Part In Fair Exhibit

Members of the Unity Garden
club answered roll call at their
meeting June 8 by making and
wearing corsages, then had a
round-table discussion of corsages
at which Mrs. Levin Hergett dem
~onstrated their construction. The
meeting, at the home of Mrs. Jack
Goick, began at 1870 with a des-
sert luncheon. Later, when the
business meeting opened, Mrs. Her
gett presided.
Mrs. H. E. Starkey exhibited
a pin design that may be adopted
as a club pin.
Mrs. j. r. Rosselot. who had at
tended a meeting of the county
fair board, explained the part the
Unity club may take in a Laurel
exhibit this summer at the Midland
Empire fair. 1t was decided that
a committee would attend the next
session of the fair board.
The date of the clubs flower
show was changed to Aug. 90. The
affair will be at the parish hall.
Mrs. Joe Nicholas reported that
petunias, the city flower, will be
planted at the Commercial club
building by Unity club members.
Bitter root stamps were purchased
by members, the money to be used
to buy markers for the Blue Star
memorial highway.
Mrs. Jack Goick won the door
and project prizes. The hostess's
surprise was viola plants for each
member.
The meeting on June % will be
at the home of Mrs. John Alvin,
at which Julia Phillips will be CO.
hostess. Roll call will be What /
Am Using for My Garden" The
topic will be Care of Cut Flow
ers."
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

cations of the Lutheran body in
North and South America, with a
total of 1,756,860 members. The
church maintains missions in Eu-
rope, Africa and Asia.
Convention sessions will be held
in the gymnasium or the campus
of Concordia college. DR.. John w.
Behnken, president of the synod,
will preside. Delegate representa-
ton will be divided equally between
clergymen and laymen.
The setting of the service which
will open the convention the norm
ing of June 81 will be the historic
Trinity Lutheran church in Mil
waukee. Rev. Frederick Hertwig,
second vice president of the church
body and pastor of Gethsemans
Lutheran church, Detroit, will
preach at the opening service.
DIR. Behnken, president of the
synod, is known to Lutherans in
America as a strong exponent of
doctrinal unity. He will preside at
discussions of the doctrinal agree
ment reached recently by official
committees of the Missouri synod
and the American Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
NESS INSTALLED AS
LEGION COMMANDER.

Nels Ness was installed as COM
mander of Laurel post 123, Amert
lean Legion, at a meeting of the
post Thursday evening, June 8,
with G. w. Fenton, a past district
commander, as the installing Of
ficer. Ness succeeds Lloyd Shay as
head of the Laurel post.
Other officers installed we're
William Coombs, first vice COM
mander; DR.. D. A. Nottingham;
second vice commander; John Bes-
lanowitch, adjutant; S. S. Bliss;
finance officer; Fred w. Graft,
chaplain; Lloyd Shay, historian;
C. E. Mckinney, sergeant-at-arms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
P. 7. A. ROUNDUP OF
CHILDREN PROCEEDS

Mrs. Alvin Shaffer, publicity
chairman for the Laurel unit of
P. T. A., announces that the sum-
mel roundup of children who are
to begin school in September is
going ahead as scheduled. A doctor
and a nurse will be at the Com
mercial club building on Main
street from l to 4 o'clock Thurs
day, June Is, to give NEGOTIATIONS
for small pox, whooping cough
and diphtheria = either booster
shots or the complete series.
Parents of all first graders have
been asked to bring their children
for the preventative measures
which are provided as a project of
the P. T. A. Further information
may be had by phoning Mrs. Roy
Horning at 592-M. Mrs. Horning
is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
MRS.. STEELE TO WELD
GAVEL At CONVENTION

Mrs. R. o. Steele. who has
served the past two years as presi.
dent of the Montana Federation OF
Garden clubs; Mrs. E. L. Sommers
state treasurer; Mrs. Levin Her
gett, president of the Unity Gar.
den club, Laurel, and Mrs. H. J.
Cook and Mrs. w. C. Phillips will
leave Sunday to attend the twelfth
annual convention of the state fed
Grafton in Butte.
The sessions, all at the Finlen
hotel, will begin Sunday morning
at 10 and will end the following
Wednesday. The official opening is
scheduled for Monday morning.
Among the formalities will be a
salute to the flag by Mrs. F. R.
Brown of the Park City Garden
club.
Prof. F. M. Harrington, chief of
horticulture at Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman, will lecture on
landscape design during the Mon
day afternoon session and will
again appear on the program Tues
day morning. Mrs. William Park
inson of Omaha, Rocky mountain
regional director of the National
Council of State Garden Clubs, is
to. speak Tuesday evening.
A flower show Wednesday will
be the final event of the conven-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
StrObeI Graduates
Magma Cum Laude
At YanktOn College

Robert Strobel, son of Rev.
Theodore Strobel of Portland,
Ore, received a bachelor of
theology degree, magma cum laude,
at the sixty-eighth annual COM
mencement of Yankton college,
Yankton, S. D. He attended Laurel
schools when his father was pastor
of the Congregational church here.
He received a bachelor of arts
degree in 1949 at Yankton and will
enter Yale university in Septem-
Der. He is now serving as pastor
of the First Congregational church
in Crofton, Neb.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Summer Play Begins
By Registering 1870
Goodman, Director OF Recreation, Is Organ
izing Teams and Leagues This Week-More
Needed For Junior Ball Groups

Approximately $50 children reg
istered during morning and after
noon sessions of the current rec
reation program, which began
Monday and will continue through
the coming summer under the di-
rectiOn of Frederick Goodman of
Granville, N. d. Coincident with
registration, Goodman began the
organization of teams and leagues.
The play program will operate
each week from Monday through
Friday. Sessions will be from 8
a. m. to II noon, from 2:30 to $50
p. m. and again from Z until $3.50
in the evening. All will be at North
park and adjacent areas.
Registration, with baseball, soft
ball, tennis and archery receiving
the greatest interest, took most of
the time the first day, and the or
ganization of league teams were
begun.
More boys are needed for the
midget and junior baseball teams,
and also for girls softball. Any
one wishing to join a team, or
any group that has a team already
organized, should confer at once
Goodman. All teams should be
organized by Thursday so that
play may begin next Mon
day.
Many of Laurel's younger chill
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

In a special release just ISSUED
by the Montana fish and game
department in Helena, it is stated
that approximately 1,250,000 rain.
bow eggs have been taken il
spawning operations at George
town lake west of Anaconda. They
were taken at the Flint creek and
Stewart mill spawning stations.
The trout, some of which
weighed 10 pounds each, we're re-
lieved of their roe by department
employees. Urethene, a drug cur
rently used to facilitate spawn
taking, proved of great help in the
handling of the large fish. After
being mixed with water in a large
galvanized tub, and after the in
PRODUCTION of the trout into this
tub, urethene produced an anes-
thetic effect on the Rainbows
which lasted about 10 minutes, long
enough for the eggs to be taken.
An estimated quarter of a mil
lion native eggs were also taken
during the course of the days OPP
erations, together with 100000
grayling eggs.
"The grayling rum" said Fred
Beal, foreman Of the Anaconda
hatchery, "is the best we've seen
since 1897. They r still running
heavy into our traps, and all ap-
Gear to be in fine shape"
The waters of Montana are the
only ones to be found in the United
States, the report said, where
grayling may be fished for. In
other areas they n extinct, but
efficient management and recogni-
ton of the danger signals several
years back by Treasure state game
department personnel have made
Montana the "last frontier" for
grayling and grayling fishermen /
Charles X. Phenicie, fisheries BIZ
was the speaker recently
at a wildlife association meeting
in Missoula. The subject of Phe-
talk was the work the de-
oartment is presently engaged in
on Prickley Pear creek, some 80
niles north of the capitol city. The
has been the object of
study by Phenicie and a crew of
Montana State college students,
by Frank A. Stefanich, in
IN effort to determine habitat re-
ationship to trout production.
mo amount of fish planting will
the numbers of game
rout in any n particular
tream," he asserted, off the hab-
tat of that stream is not suitable.
There is more to fish management
han merely raising and planting
atchery-raised trout. Habitat must
,e considered as this is a prime
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
V. F. w. Auxiliary
Receives Reports

Mrs. Elizabeth Deaton presided
at a meeting of William A. "Bil-
lie" Price auxiliary BIT, V. F. w.,
Thursday, June g., at the parish
hall. Encampment reports were
made by delegates Mrs. Katherine
Kucera, Mrs. Clarisse Herbert and
Mrs. Gertrude Burdette, who at
tended the convention in Kalispell,
June l to 4.
Mrs. Edna Colson and Mrs.
Maude Gerke served on the host
ess committee.
Auxiliary and post members will
have a picnic as the final spring
meeting June %.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
Many Stores Expect
To Close Three Days
To Observe Fourth

Most of Laurel's business houses
will have a three-day holiday the
first week in July as an observ-
ance of the Fourth. A decision to
close for the period of Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July 2, 3
and a, was announced this week
by the retail trade committee of
the Commercial club.
Employees and management ex-
pect to join a good many other
people who will be enjoying the
holiday period. The Fourth this
year will be Tuesday, separated
from the preceding Sunday by only
one day which will locally be in
Guided in the holiday period.