davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
BLISS FOUNDLINGS
By Nickie

In reading the News Letter
Foundry Department, we learn
James Ryan, is on the Interna-
tionai Foun dry Wage-Hour
Council Executive Board, which
held meeting in Detroit, Sun
day, February IL, 1851.
March 3rd, meeting was
held in Cleveland, James Ryan,
being chairman of Sub Council
Ill, made a request that the
Board recognize moulders and
coremakers as skilled workers
the letter. Other department
There were no details given in
staffs, reported that in a recent
wage survey, there were pro-
grams led on health and safety
by other shops in cutting down
on lost time accidents.
Stay out from under heavily
loaded cranes, run loads over
some solid object high enough
to give you protection should
they fall while working under
them.
Thanks to Heine Sieve, pro-
motor of the escalator clause, in
our contract, which gave every
body a five cent raise, last week
due to the rise in the cost of
living.
Can you imagine the look Of
surprise on the face of Jake
Griener, after much hurrying
and scurrying to get to work
and then to find it only 5:51
when he punched his time card.
Better early than late, Jake,
but not that early.
Bobby Smell, said collection
is not necessary but if you have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

mention of building a bank. The
request was simply for that of
commercial zoning. And that
meant - if the re-zoning would
have been approved - that any
business firm. for whatever COM
mercial purpose, could have uti-
lized this tract Of Land. Yes, il
meant that a tavern, a garage, q
factory. anything could have
been built there. 1t was only
natural, therefore, that the resi-
d nts Of this neighborhoOd
should object to this type Of in
discriminate commercial recon
ing.
1t was only after the vigorous
protests of these Glendale resi-
dents that Mr.. Knight and his
lawyers began talking a b out +
building a bank.
But even at this time it was
not certain that they would
build q bank. ALI that came out
of this hearing was that Mr..
Knight and his business interests
have put in a request in Wash
ington for the right to build
bank there. However, the bank
could not possibly occupy all the
land involved. Therefore, it was
logical to assume that around
this proposed bank - even if it
were built, which was not GER
tain at all - any other type Of
business could have been erect
ed.
City Council, fortunately,
saw through this trick. And took
action to block it. This is what
made little Junior so furious. AS
for us - and the people in the
Glendale area - we congratu-
late the members of City Coun-
Gil for standing up against this
unwarranted pressure from Mr..
Knight and Paul Block to up
hold the welfare of the Glendale
area residents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

a good alarm clock, it would be
welcome.
Get together with Jake, Bob
by and split the difference.
We are making headway. ]
see the company is really try
ing to clean up the shop, look
at the torches they bought for
drying the ladies. How about
one for the cupola?
Pete Johnson is about due fol
his wrist watch around March
9th, when he becomes q full
fledged moulder.
Don't forget our Credit Union
boys. q little saved each week,
makes quite a pile in no time.
Are you going to train your
wife with those hickory sticks,
Bob. or are they really for
cleaning your shot guns? Mon
day morning we find Bob, miss
ing from his job. I guess his
training must have backfired
We should be thankful our
wives do not work here. Did
you boys notice our nurse. Boy
what would our wives hat bills
be like. We still think your hats
and very becoming Fran.
Eddie Pawlinski's Boy Eddie
Jr. is coming home from Korea
for well earned rest, I heard
he has several purple hearts.
Give us some more news about
your boys Eddie.
Must be a bit of jealousy, be-
tween Bill Munyon's and Howard
Carroll, when Bill happened to
60 out for his check Howard fol-
lowed right behind.
What about the rest of us
Bill, watch us too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Skilled Trades

A newsletter covering the en-
tire skilled field i'm the UAW-
CIO will be released i'm the near
future, which will be available
to the membership in the Skill
ed Trades Councils, on a month
ly issuance.
All articles Of interest may
be forwarded to the council re-
porters, through the Council, or
your reporter, c/o Box 821 Erie,
Michigan, or c/o AL. Granakis,
Local IL, 425 Winthrop Street,
Toledo 10, Ohio.
Reports from the Conference
held in Chicago, March 8 and
A, indicate that Toledo was rep
resented by the Spicer, WHY'S,
Doehler-Jarvis, Schultz and the
Toledo Scales, q total Of 319
delegates were present at the
Conference, from coast to coast,
and from Canada.
The April meeting has been
moved to Sunday the 18th, al
200 P. M. on account of the
conference in Cleveland, begin
ming April 1, and through the
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

BUSINESS, ne is rlgnr tnere-
with banners flying.
So it happened tn e other
day when - through a Blade
editorial - Little Junior so WI
ciously attacked City Council
According to this editorial the
City Council is made up OF a
bunch of spineiess individuals
who - like a reed in the wind
- bend in every direction at
the slightest pressure applied to
them. Little Junior did not like
the decision of City Council to
refuse w. w. Knights request to
rezone a section of the Glendale
area for commercial purposes.
1t was stated by the Blade that
MIR. Knight wanted to build a
branch bank in that area and
that is why q re-zoning of this
residential area became neces-
sary.
But, like in every other case
this is not the FULL story. Uhen
the request to re-zone this site
was first submitted to the City
Plan Commission, there was no
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

The latest Improvement in the
core department we see they
have a swimming pool on the
that weer floating around Tony.
battlefield-catch all the cores
FirpO Mileski and Bill Kroft
are having some hard words
these days. both claim they are
better looking than the other.
What do you fellows think!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

what's new-here you can bee
tent-here you can vote for or
against any changes that might
be proposed. The meetings are
both interesting and educational
- and who knows you might
even win the jackpot. So let's
make it a date!
In Memoriam We would like
to pay tribute to the memory of
B ertha Jeschka, who died
March 7 following a long illness.
Bertha had worked here IT
years. A living example OF
Christian womanhood, and a
good fellow-worker, Bertha will
be sadly missed by all those who
knew and loved her.
Well, the testimonial DINNER
given i'm honor of Richard Cos
ser by the UW-CIO Women's &
Mems Bowling Leagues came
off as scheduled and judging
from what we hear a fright
good time was had by ALI" The
captains of the teams managed
to s'fetch up seconds" on the
chicken, and that in itself is in
dicative of real hospitality.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK:
Under the heading Of sThe
Confusion System in Action
comes this little article on an
anti-labor bill. Tuesday, Feb.
20 the House Judiciary Com
mittee in c o lu m b u 8 opened
hearings ON III. B.-259, au-
thored and submitted by one
John Lehman (R-Stark). This
bill would outlaw strikes by
public utility workers and sub
stitute compulsory arbitration.
The REASON for the inspira-
ton for this measure was re-
peated bus strikes i'm Canton,
Ohio, Mr.. L e h m a n is home
town. Sounds like "pet
peeve", doesn't it?) He admitted
that the REAL B L A M E for
these recurring strikes lay with
the OFFICIALS of the bus
company, whom, he said, "were
not dependable. B E c A u S E
M A NAG EN- E Mt WAS AT
FAULT, Lehman wrote up a
bill that WOULD PENALIZE
WORKERS. To our way of
thinking, this is hardly logical,
let alone, fair. Obviously Leh-
mann is victim of -"buck-
fever - no, NOT the type that
you hunters and sportsmen are
familiar with - but the rotten,
low-down, insidious "buck-
passing" 50 prevalent, amongst
those in authority who have
neither the quits nor the brains
to adequately solve the prob
lem at hand. But then, isn't this
characteristic Of the way that
Big Business operates, continu-
ally, trying to distort truths,
confuse issues and bring about
diSsension and unrest? Well, a
week later to the very day, on
Feb. 9th, the U. S. Supreme
Court handed down a 6-3 deci-
sion, knocking out a Wisconsin
law that prohi b ted utility
strikes which interrupt essen
tial public services. Chief JUS
tice Fred Vinson said the ulti-
mate right To strike is guaran-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

teed by the 1885 Wagner Act,
and the 1947 Taft Hartley Act,
despite public Inconvenience.
This might be an indicator of
which way the wind will blow
in Ohio. Let's hope the law
makers in Columbus will vote
against this bill, thus saving the
people Of the State of Ohio the
tedium, as well as the cost of
taking it to the Supreme Court.
These utility workers have the
same inalienable right to strike
that you and have. So if your
lights won't 60 on - or if your
phone is dead OR if there are
no busses running - DON'T
YOU be guilty Of a LEHMAN
NISM". REMEMBER, if the
CONDITIONS were Salts
FACTORY, there would be no
STRIKE.
Monday, March 5 rang down
the curtain on Gordon Phillips
tenure of office as night inspec-
ton boss. His resignation was
seIf-reuuested and for personal
reasons. This job now has been
taken over by James Tussing,
Familiarity known as 'sRed"
"Good luck" to you, Gordon.
and greetings" to you. RED.
We learn that one Of the day
shift men can tell you how to
make a good Mexican chile. If
Interested. see Louie, Dept. No.
8.
Easy translation as promised
in Last weeks column: 'Honi
soft qW NAL y pense" means
evil to him who evil thinks.
Does anyone around here
know how to milk q duck3 Or
is my leg being pulled again?
Having fallen for the telephone
book gag twice in q row, I'm
right in line for the title of
Little Miss Gullible of ST..
(But, all jokes aslae. II anyone
does know how to milk a duck
let me in on it, will you?)
Birthday Bouquets: To Dolly
Van Fleet, March 10; to Mar
garet Snyder, March Is; to Geor-
gia Logan, March II. Many
happy returns to all of you girls!
And a Special Birthday Bouquet
to Chet Horvath - special be-
cause it is the first time we have
had the pleasure of extending
greetings to a male member of
the Unit. Happy day to you,
Chet, March 10. Honestly, folks,
judging by the dearth of birth
day news amongst the male
Ye Editor had begun t0I
question w h e t her the men|
here had been born yeti
or not. Now that we have
broken ice," let's have some
more Of them. After all, wei
don't ask your age, boys, so why
the reticence?
Day is done. Turning out thel
lights now. More next week!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
City CounciImen Resist
BIock<-kniqht Pressure

THAT PAUL BLOCK, JR and W. w. Knight, OF
Toledos weahest bankers in the camp should
a surprise to Anyone following the Blades
editorial opinions should have known for long, long time
that anything Little Junior to the aid of Big
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
bingham
Bingos"
BY Elizabeth b. Edwards

ATTENTION ALL YOU BINGHAMTTES: The next i'm
porant date this months agenda the March meeting which
Is to be held Saturday March 18th (hades of ST. Pac
400 Parlor A at the Union Hall. you
what's new-here beef debate hearts
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

unguarded power take-off shafts.
Clean all dirt, trash and grease
from platforms. pedals, foot rests
or steps to assure safe footing.
Special care should be taken in
checking homemade labor-saving
equipment for accident hazards.
The operators safety is often over
looked in development of this type
of equipment. Accidents can cas-
lily offset all the other advantages
that might be derived from home
made equipment. Timely servic-
ing will reduce accidents as well
as costly field breakdowns and
make farm work more pleasant.
Poorly conditioned farm machin-
cry is irritating and fatiguing to
the operator. 1t reduces his alert
ness and encourages carelessness.
Field accidents often result when
the operator attempts to improve
faulty operations which should
have been corrected before the ma
chine was taken to the field.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
ST. PETERS AUXILIARY
Rev. Luman j. Morgan Gives First
Talk to Ladies Auxiliary

-
Mrs. Richard w. Comegys pre-
sided at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church last Monday afternoon,
and reviewed a book, $50 Sure of
Life" The Rev. Luman J. Nor
gan, rector, appeared before the
group for the first time and gave
a brief talk. Mrs. James Merrill
outlined the work being done at
st. Michaels Day Nursery in Will
mington, one of the projects re-
ceiving the support of the local
auxiliary. Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr., supply secretary, announced
that the Lenten mission box will
be completed and sent in the near
future. Mrs. Leonard Stanley, Sr.,
gave the treasurer's report. Plans
were made for clothing and white
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
Death Of walter j. Reed

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, March 13 for Walter ].
Reed, 70, who died in the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital. Dover, March 10.
He was the son of Daniel and Eliz-
abeth Killen Reed. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife Florence Cow
erdale Reed of near Smyrna and
the following children: Mrs. Blanch
Wells, Pleasantville, N. j.; Mrs.
Dorothy Collins, Collins Park, Del;
Walter Victor Reed, Mrs. Vesta
Ford, Mrs. Olive Dickinson, Mrs.
Margaret Dilkes and Miss Ann
Reed, all of Smyrna; ten grand
two brothers, Benjamin
and William Reed of Wyoming,
Del, and Chester, Pa, respective
ly; and sister, Mrs. Lillian Hitch
ems, Wyoming, Del.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
IN
FIELD COSTLY
Attention Called To COstliness
of Equipment in
Bad Repair
VIM. TARBELL AGENT

"The most important step in the
safe operation of machinery is to
put it in good condition before
field work starts" declared Bill
Tarbell, County Agent, yesterday.
The spring planting season is just
around the corner. Nearly four
million tractors with plows, culti-
vators, discs and planters will soon
be working in fields throughout
the enation to meet the 1851 food
goals. Defective bitches, seats,
clutches, wheels, brakes, steering
mechanism and unguarded revolv-
ing parts are things to check. The
National Safety Council has re-
ported many fatal accidents caused
by failures of makeshift seats and
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
Donovan : Cole
Wedding
Easter Sunday

The marriage of Miss Alma Lor-
raine Donovan, daughter of Mrs.
Roy E. Donovan of Smyrna and
the late Mr.. Donovan, to Mr.. Vance
L. Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Cole, of Smyrna, will take place on
Sunday, March 25 at pm. in AS
bury Methodist Church. The Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith, pastor, will
oficiate at the ceremony. The mat
ron of honor will be Mrs. Clarence
Blendt and Mr.. Bernard Grier will
serve as best man. The ushers will
be Mr.. Clarence Blendt and Mr..
Allen Ford. Miss Ruth Johnson
will play the wedding music. A re-
ception for the immediate families
and close friends will follow at the
home of the bride. Miss Donovan
was graduated from the John Bas-
sett Moore High School and is en-
ployed as church secretary at Peo-
ple's Congregational Christian
Church, Dover. Mr.. Cole also grad
uated from the John Bassett Moore
High School and Goldey College,
Wilmington and served in the arm
ed forces during the recent World
War. He conducts his own business
in Smyrna. Mrs. Clarence Blendt
was hostess at a shower in honor
Of the bride-to-be last Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Busker. Mrs. Allen Ford, Dover,
will entertain at her home in Dow
er on March 16 in honor of Miss
Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
SMYRNA GRANGE TO MEET

Mrs. Arthur Short, Lecturer, To Be
in Charge of Program
The Kent County Visiting Pro-
gram will be presented on Thurs
day, March % by the Smyrna
Grange, with Mrs. Arthur Short,
lecturer, in charge of the program.
The local grange has entered the
Community Service Contest, and
Ernest Eierman is chairman of
that project. Guests last week in
cluded Harold Stauffer, Master,
Kenton Grange; Paul Palmer, past
master, Kenton Grange; and Mrs.
Stanley Short, Kenton. Beverly
Short and Mary Vaughn played
piano duets. Master Charles z.
Dukes presided.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
REsOLUTIONs OF REsPECT

In Memory of Brother William H.
Lurty, who died March 2nd.. 1851.
Once again hath death summoned
brother Odd Fellow. and the golden gate
way to the Eternal City has opened to
welcome him to his home. He has COM
pleted his work in the ministering to the
wants of the afflicted, in shedding light
into darkened souls, and in bringing joy
into the places of misery. and as his re-
ward has received the plaudit WELL
DONE from the Supreme Master; and
Whereas. The all-wise and merciful
Master of the Universe has called our be-
loved and respected Brother home. and he
having been a true and faithful member
of our beloved Order. therefore be it
Resolved, That Morning Star Lodge No.
6. I.O.O.F. of Smyrna, in testimony of its
loss, drape its Charter in mourning for
thirty days, that we tender to the family
our sincere coincidence in their deep af-
Fiction. and that copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family,
James R. Fleming
James c. Warren
Julian H. Dunning
Committee
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
License Application

l. Louis Caras. do intend to make ap-
plication to sell alcoholic beverages for
consumption on the premises of restaur-
ant known as Caras Court, located on
Route 10. 21a miles south of Smyrna.
Innis Caraa
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15

sale to be sponsored by
the auxiliary April 10. 20. and 21,
and committees were appointed.
The report of the budget commit
tee on pledges for diocesan and
missionary giving was accepted by
the group. 1t included fifteen
items, and showed an increase over
last years pledges. Mrs. Carl Col
ell, Kent County vice-president,
will be the guest at the next meet
ing, Monday, April 9.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
Gard of Thanks
BOX SOCIAL

Taylor's Bridge Community Center
Wednesday, March FL - 1880 pm.
Ladies admission: one gayly wrap
ped box of food for two. Gentle
men admitted free of charge. Prize
to lady receiving highest bid.
Dancing afterwards. All pro
ceeds go towards the betterment of
the. Community Center.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
PerS on ais

Mrs. Joseph Ennis attended the
Bulletin Forum held yesterday af-
ternoon and evening at the Belle
vue-Stratford, Philadelphia.
At a recent meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the State Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs, Mrs. JOS
eph Ennis was elected delegate
to the convention of the General
Federation to be held in Houston,
Texas on May 14-19.
Mrs. Rose FIitzelberger was in
jured in an automobile accident
last Saturday in Philadelphia, and
was taken to Misercordia Hospital,
in that city.
Corp. John F. Simpson, Jr. left
on Sunday for McChord Air Force
Base, Washington, after a two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Simpson, Sr.
Corp. ]. E. A. JONES, 637th A.C.
and w. Squadron, is at Larson Air
Force Base, Washington, Corp.
JONES, whose home is in Dover,
was stationed in Smyrna on de-
tached service during World War
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rohman are
now the proud parents of baby
boy, born on March z. The boys
name is Peter Jeffery. Mrs. Roh-
man is the former Miss Virginia
Mood, daughter of Mrs. John B'
Mood. The Rohmans are presently
residing in Arlington, Virginia.
Mrs. Eva Straw of Cherry Tree,
Pennsylvania, is spending some
time with her daughter and son-irl-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton L. Smith
Mrs Howard Slaughter and Mrs
M. F. Slaughter, of near town, anc
Mrs. William Harrington of Bear
and Mrs. l.. M. Eckard of Newton
N. j., have returned from a three
weeks visit to Florida.
Mrs. Charles Iufschmidt enter.
tanned her bridge club TUESDAY
evening.
Miss Sandra Schuman is visiting
this week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schuman a.
Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Owens
Jr., and children of Lansdowne
Pa, were weekend visitors OF Mrs
Owens parents, Dr. and Mrs. K
F. Corley.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colemal
had as a guest last week Mis-
Mary Cape Crossley of Philadel
pIia.
Mrs. Edwin Mckenzie is a pa
tient in the Memorial Hospital
Wilmington.
DIR. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collin
had as week end guests tnel
daughter, Mrs. Earl T. Poole an
children, Mimi and Anne, OF Lewe'
Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough, wn
has been a patient in the Hacker
sack Hospital, Hackensack, Ne
Jersey, is returning home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Moore haV
returned to their home in Viola a
ter spending several months
Florida.
The Smyrna Kings Daughtel
will meet Monday evening at 1:s
pm, March 10 at the home OF Mr
George Carter on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-15
WANTED
ATTENTION statesmen

New organization who is in the
midst of an expansion program has
for two Statesmen to COW
er the Eastern Shore of Maryland
within a 25 mile radius of Smyrna.
After our brief training program,
and with our direct lead appoint
ment system your earnings will be
better than $100 weekly. Chance
for promotion excellent, as we are
just opening this area. Car neces-
sary. Write Mr.. H. ]. Tilghman,
802 Washington Street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

COLORED - BkOOkLAND = 64O
Franklin st. ne Open 2 to 5 pm.
sun. We present for your tnspec-
ton this Colonial. tapestry, brick
house containing 6 rms, rear
bsint., gas h.sw.h.. deep back yard
and q 2-car sarage. Priced for
quick sale. Cali Mr.. Pharr, r;
1853. or ]. H. GREENE REALTY
co rlh Ella ave n ". NO. kl 3 D..
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HOUSES FOR SAIE-N.W.
SHEPHERD PARK
1917 MoRNINGsIDE DIR.

1917 MoRNINGSIDE DIR.
OPEN SUM-. IL TO B
Outstanding corner nome. In new.
neighborhood. 1st floor. spacious
living rm. with large glass bay
alcove for grand piano or solarium,
dining rrn.. breakfast rm., kit. and
lavatory;, on 1st landing UP. large
studio library with firepl.; 2nd. e..
rage, well-landscaped lot. Direc-
tions: Out 10th st. to Juniper.
right to Morningside dr.. and open
sign.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
7733 Alaska Ave. NV. GE, 1870.
EYES, MI: Adams. GE. 90s4,
Evening star., 1951-11-18

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO S
1899 Church street NV. 8 rooms,
21a baths, full basement. automatic
heat. excellent condition. Call J. H.
Knox. Office of ROBERT W. saw
AGE, 514 Union Trust Sldg. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
OPEN TODAY, 1-6 PM,
1716 IIPSHIIR ST

4812 18th STREET
This 4-bedroom home in a most con-
venient NV. location is ideal for q
large family. Nice lot; gas hot water
heat; all for only $20,500. OLIVER
CARR, MA S093. is