davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
TODAY.


stitution Hall. 4 pm. Strauss so
Raha,I Rata Gonc.a,a Flat Major OPP Du,rn1": ls":
sShu0ertss s0natina Ne Ra;e,HsEeiz s sI9eI
.Valses mobiles ct sentimentales.
sSocturne'" sSo II a"a castelnuovoo @ Tts Tedeseo's
.b4Io Alt wiep sIis ssymsnowsks w1is NGt
brillante."
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Trinity
College, 4 pm.
WARREN PERRY THEW. piano re-
cital, Arlington Academy of Music.
sI1e oflspg; AsP9p, sqnstas pantssid Hanasos Ms
zarts Allegro. Clique: schubert,s
sSnata "soa1,ns On s,s5f 54 y,,,as sehumaRns 1Tss
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHANCEL CHOIR: Theodore schae-
nsv.c s Mss9p qneS Hanse heen
Harold Ronk. baritone, soloists; the
church. 8. pm: Dello .,I,'. yoio's. The The
Glad Then America" Honegger's
"Three Psalms Rachel Kocrner.
contralto.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MALE
CHORUS; Harwood Y, Hall: con.
FIST fhssoF TEss saPsf cR11sh chuTeh
Thompson's Testament OF Free
dom"
LEWIS ATwATER, organist: JOHN
YARD, baritone: All-Souls Unitarian
cPnFaha PiiETIms song DRi Tsshask0"sFTYs cuis Ths
M; MI Yard; kryisnoxsEis, %Ls,rgo,"
"Legende." Mr.. Atwater.
CANDLELIGHT MUSICAL vESPERS,
horne'7a tom, 7:so Snp1Hn p,n; i flanders s Tsnsh
organ Concerto" George Koehler,
%sndsssohns S5saRlst HeaE * ls!ss as@
from Mendelssohn's, :, "St. Paul;
dn's Creation" Julia shonk. So
GEORGE COPELAND. piano ian recital. a,
Baeh's Jesus cristus. giiius, J, Der; ,,;
chopin's "Mazurka.| "NoctyTne; E
s1aTp 6aIEs M1nSr RT,1aIte valss sst,es G3os
fssnns PsTnsssum ne'asT she Little eRs shepRsrd &
fran Pseodes childE1nS Voes c0rnss Mnstres, saits
"Hommage a Rameau, Ronde."
pou's "Planys." Nin's "Serenade.."
"Hommenaja la Jota" 1nfante's
'Tientos."
AMERICAN MALE CHORUS. Lewis
Bullock, conductor; benefit concert
for D. c. Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation; Constitution Hall. $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
STUDENT MEMBERS. Friday Morning
Music Club. Arts Club, 8:l5 pm.
schumann,s "Aufschwuns, Temple
sSrs 9ToSe Bs6wGSas be6Sssys nnstres Ian
tetta Barnett; pianist; Sammartini's s
Sanders, cellist; schumann's Scenes
ETom aa de dep Emily from Ross retry pap
london Bridge" M. Catherine Ken
nedy., soprano; selections from De. De,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA, George Steiner. con
ductor; Kenneth Pasmanick, soloist;
CIendenen Auditorium. the univer-
Sly SS9 psabitsfs p Mozarts to
| Ssi'nefss $sIa9 Isop91S "a Meaartg :sinfonis
BprleSsa Bur MoSagss sas GOncerto; for
| No 5, K. 269a"; Michael Haydn
%Ssymgohhony' %s B Flat Major op x
GEORGE HADDAD, piano recital Phil.
lips Gallery, $50 pm. Cimarosa's
Two Sonatas," Brahms "Sixteer
Waltzes Op.. 39''; Bartok's 'Siz
Roumanan Dances" Champagne's
"Quadrilha Brasileira,a Somers
"Strangeness of Heart" ''Primeval
| Ravel's "Ondine," Alborada de-
Toccata"; Debussy's Suite pour j.
| piano."
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE
Franklin B. Charles, conductor
| Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
|Heifetz in Recital,
Nelson Eddy to
IADpeur SATURDAY.

Jascha Heifetz will give his an
|nual violin recital in Constitution
Hall this afternoon at 4 pm, pre-
sented by the Hayes Concert Bu-
|reau. This will benefit the Friday
Morning Music Club Foundation,
raising funds for the annual
81 900 scholarship to a deserving
American music student.
Mr.. Heifetz recently acquired
another instrument. the Dol
Iphin" Stradivarius of 1714. con-
sidered one of the greatest violins
of all times. In Capetown. on his
fourth world tour. he discovered
one made of 2,750 matches tightly
glued together, which could be
played. Among other curios he
picked up in Paris. as a boy. was a
violin with a bow made to fit into
Ia walking stick. The legendary
aluminium violin, once presented
to the late Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia in New York's City Hall
to dramatic the Nations alumni
mum drive, found its way to Mr..
HeifetZ, eventually.
Nelson Eddy. baritone, will be
heard in recital Saturday night at
$3.50 pm. in Constitution Hall.
His fans organized into two clubs.
The Nelson Eddy Music Club is
the Eastern branch, the Nelson
Eddy International Club is the
Western group. The clubs are
having an annual convention in
Washington Friday through Sum
day and many members are ex-
pected to attend. Invariably when
Mr.. Eddy appears here. orders for
tickets from all over, as far as
Vancouver, British Columbia. ar
rive before the concert is an
nounced.
Solomon, the British pianist,
will give his first full-length piano
recital in Washington Sunday
afternoon, November Is. at 4 pm.
in the Lisner Auditorium. Last
year he made his debut here as
soloist with the Philadelphia Or
chestra, playing Brahms second
concerto, and toured this country.
He is minded and uses planes
almost exclusively while con-
certizing. He flew 41.000 miles to
give 36 concerts in 81 days for
British troops in the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

conflict in the
m u S i c i a n s.
schedule wit h
t h e. National
S y m p h Us
appearance in
Winchester, Va.
It will be held
tom ow at
$3.50 pm. IN
Clendenen Hall
On the campus.
Kenneth Pas
manick, frs t
bassoonist of
the National
Cxyv N~xy will
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Proqrums of the Week

WASHINGTON CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
EdRnn Essfrs sos Roe aak
welt auditorium, $50 pm. Han
nor: Mozart,s symphony No. 35.,",
Benjamin.. s.,, The Red River Jig"
sinis The Barber OF Seville; Eve
ming Star. from ,Wagner's Tam
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Werner
ExweR st Emerson ySns Meyeps 9ahn pans MaT soo es
lists: Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
ton From the seraglio.",, Beethovens
c Seat0 Maior' op. tof S." AS Gr. s TyWen. Nj.
Martin, Mr.. Movers; .Delius' over
the Eils pidtuTss and Far away rsS'b M9PS
tion.'
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
stanks,n stsnIes Hal. sso cssFlesa en conductor;
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Charles Munich. conductor. Mozart's
Masonic Funeral March," Honeg-
gers. Symphony No. 81 "Tschai-
kowsky'S symphony No. g.
FRIDAY.
Barker Hail. YWcA, II 80 am.
Kabalevsky's Sonata No. 8. Op; 46
mann's 'Der Nussbaum." "Geister-
Iis naehe" Brahms g. "Regenlied,,.
pFsns ensnsriR eha[l0''s %sst'ni Betty ss
Schein. violin Dorothy Jarvinen,
cello; Audrey Davis, piano.
| NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Stu
pm. 'pance Music By Great Com
| posers."
MINNA NIEMANN BAGGS.. pianist;
NARY NARY slhEPoRp Igraos 9s eoptraso Man I9.nt
esGRasn GodoNsfg Fnasss0 Ta@boorn M ef@saf chopns
SBaTearole," Bloch's .chanty IL"
sat At Sea II fFqm RetP POsms snn. e san the
nafsSi nann's eSi sWidmung. I'M Aanns schubert's rt
oernf ReT EEkesnifs esnas SelstS Loysf Vo
10 sapete from Mascagnis Ca
valleria sRusticana," Miss Clifford.
Brendler. conductor; Departmental
AHdit0rium, ...11iI4 ~ sac sac ). pm; Gries's
ysrdi's "siciiian Vespers," Weber's
Liszt's Les Preludes," diazounow s
from fS9neertM Msye4beaTs Mef5 n D." Afreans
Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor; excerpts
from ns11,., saint-saens' Samson and
| SATURDAY.
Franklin B. Charles, conductor; ;
NELSON EDDY, baritone. song recital
Constitution Hail. $50 p.m. ''Udite.
aflIs Fpil1sl 1r0m Rensssirs
"Auf Fluegeln des Gesanges," Beetho-
yen,s Wn.s,. Der Kuss;" "Es war sinmal ein I,
Eddy; Rrshms! rsFAA acapsieeaes' San9s Or. q. 2s..
! Weber's "Polacca Brillante." Theo-
fGss ePsis,r Pa1fqn; danouF. pianist; asrt,Ps
"EAmour,S saint-saens' la Danse
Macabre,, Lacome's "Adieu,," Fer
rs5i,s "X!aIparais;o'",, The LORD LORD Chan;
Rosary" Woodforde- -Findens "Will
the Red Sun Never Set sally
Brown" arr. Paxson.
n. G. CHAPTER, NATIONAL AssoCIA,
American University, $50 pm.
paka, pianist; Katherine Davies
Nancy Hanks" Henry Cowell's "St.
Agnes Morning." Arthur Shepherd S
THE Fiddlers," Lois Pinkerton, So
I prano; Katharine E. Luckes Inter
mezzo," Henry Hadiey's Concert
stuecke." Paul de Bourg, cellist;
Virgil Thomson's "Dirge." Dello Jo1o s
mill Doors" John Edmunds' milk
Maids" Neil Darling, baritone; Sam
4 uel Barber's Sonata, on. g.
Frances Villaret pianist; Ronald
Arnatt's Mountain Air" 'The
| Downs; Serenity" "Reminder,"
"Wind," 'fTime," Dedication" Capt.
! william H Miller. tenor.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

George Haddad will give a
piano recital in the Phillips Gal
Ilery tomorrow night at $3.50. Born
in Saskatchewan of Syrian parents,
he studied at the Royal Conserva-
tory of Toronto and later with
Olga Samaroff- -Stokowski, Ven
gerova and Dumesnill.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

W DCllO COlO D
"The M y S t i c
Trumpeter" for
c h orus and
French horn,
and to Honeg-
gers "T h r e e
Psalms" for low
voice. today at
S pm. The lat
ter will be sung
by Rachel Koer-
| ner, contralto.
| Mason Jones,
horn player of
| t he Philadel-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

play Mozart's Concerto in B Flat"
The orchestra for the concert is
provided through the cooperation
of Local 161, American Federation
of Musicians. by means of a. grant
from the Music Performance Trust
Fund of the recording industry
George Steiner will conduct.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Katharine Hansel, soprano; George
Barritt, tenor. and Harold Ronk.
baritone, will be soloists in the
Mystic Trumpeter." An anthem
for fast day. by William Billings
of the 18th century, also has been
scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
IMme. VuIdes Teaches

Washington Musical Institute
ANNOUNCES the engagement of
Nine. Lisbeth Valdes Purcell to
teach at the institute. She will
take the place of Garfield Swift
as director of the opera work shop,
voice and dramatic coach. Mr..
Swift left this country for q con-
cert tour in Europe.
Nine. Valdes has trained singers
for a number of productions such
as "Maytime," Dearest Enemy"
and the Chocolate Soldier" Some
of her drama students had leads
on Broadway. She will be at the
institute two days weekly. Her
teachers were Cremoni. de Reske
and Sabatini.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Highlights from
your favorite Grand Operas

Treasury Of Grand Operas famous
arias-Albanese, Berger, Merrill, Peerce.
Tagliavini, Tajo, Thebom, Warren AS,
$5.l4. Long Play, $S.72.
Highlights from Rigoletto Warren,
Berger, Peerce, Tajo, Shaw Chorale. AS,
$7.44. "78''. $3.50. Long Play, $s.72.
Highlights from Madame Butterfly
-Albanese, Melton, Browning. rs,
$500. 49,, $4.97. Long Play, $4.67.
Highlights from Die Fledermaus-
Stevens, Munsel, Merrill, Melton. AS,
STA. "78'', $3.50. Long Play, $s.72
Cavalleria Rusticana, I Pagliacci-
Bioerling, Peerce, Albanese. Warren,
Fielder. "45", $6.2o. Long Play, $5.72.
DON Carlo-Tajo, Thebom. Bjoerling,
Merrill. "4s". s5.l4. Long Play, $5.72.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
New Concert Date
At AtAmericun u.

The American University Cham
ber Music Society, George Steiner,
director, has moved its second
concert a day earlier because of a
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ChunceI Choir Has
|DeIIo Joio Number

The Chancel Choir Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, Theo-
dore Schaefer. director and Or
ganist, will give a local premiere
Evening star., 1951-11-11

French Crawford Smith, music
ologist, critic and commentator,
has been appointed director of
music of the YMCA 1951-52 con-
cert series, starting November 13
through March %.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
A library of
complete operas

La Travia,a-Toscanini, Albanese.
Merrill, Peerce. NBC Symphony.
"45", 1904. Long Play, $ll.A.
Rigoletfo-Warren, Berger, Peerce,
Tajo. SIT. 70. Long Play, $l7.l6.
AIda-"4s", $24.64. Long Play,
$22.88.
CavalIeria Rusticana As,
$l3.73. Long Play, $ll.A.
DON Ciovanni-Glyndebourne Co.
AS, $22.95. Long Play, $l7.l6.
Magic Flute-"45', $l7.l9. Long
Play, $l7.l6.
Marriage of Figaro-"45", $l6.04.
Long Play, $ll.44.
Faus,-"4s", $3.50. Long Play,
Sl7.l6.
Pelleas ct Melisande "45",
s20.65. Long Play, sl7.l6.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Minna Niemann Baggs, pianist,
and Mary Clifford, contralto, will
give a joint recital Friday at S
pm. in the Sulgrave Club. Paul
Higenbotham is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Carmen Excerpts)-Swarthout, Mer-
rill, Albanese, Vinay, Shaw Chorale. as,
H.44. "78'', 1914. Long Play, $5.72.
Tristan und Isolde:Flagstad, Svanholm.
Narrative and Curse, 49,, $2.83. Liebes-
naehs. "45', $500. Long Play, $5.72
Ezio PIMA in Mozart Operate Arias
As" $5.l4. Long Play, $4.67.
The Great Caruso-Mario LAMA. as,
$5.l4. 49,, $6.29. Long Play, $5.72
Helen Traubel Sings Italian operate
Arias-"45', $500. Long Play, $4.67.
Set Svanholm in Famous Wagnerian
Tenor Arias-"45", $5.l4. Long Play,
$5.72.
Highlights from La Traviata-"45",
$6.2o. 49,, $3.50. Long Play, $5.72.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Porgyand Bess-MexrM, Stevens. -sS..
$5.l4 49,. $6.29. Long Play, $s.72
Highlighas from Cosi Fan Tuafi-
Thebom, Clyndebourns Company. "4s..
STA. "7S", $3.50. Long Play. $5.72
French Operate Arias by Gladys
Swarthout -"4S', $500. Long Play
with Songs Of Ausergne), $5.72
Siegried: Aes MI, Sce~s III. Svanholm.
Farrell. "4S", s6.29. Long Play, $S.72
Die Walk Ire, AcL. Lehman, MelchioE,
List. as, $9.l2- Long Play, $5.72
Die Meistersinser, Ao LII. Dresden
State Opera, Bohm, Conduetox. 49,.
$l6.04. Long Play, $ll.A.
Great Tenor Arias-Jussi Bioaling.
49,, $500. Long Play, $4.6z.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

SPECIAL OFFER! For limited time j.. . over $6
in record albums at no extra when you buy eer-
tain RCA Victor rs" insHumentsi Ask - about iti
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Never before in recording history such NNA
cast of operate greats. real SO
magnificent in clarity and color you're truly at the opera
Ring up the curtain the hear GARNER
tonight and any night this RCA Victor
recordng With complete, illustrated ibetto and Deems Tay
fascinating Carmen commentary. On "45 6 records), Sig
on Long Play g l2' records), sl7l6.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Miss Fowler To Be Wed

OF interest to residential and
diplomatic circles here is the an
nouncement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler of the
engagement of their daughter,
India Bell. to Mr.. Harold M.
Sprague Of Marysville, Ohio.
Miss Fowler is the granddaugh-
ter of the late DR.. Luis Felipe
Corea, former Minister from
Nicaragua, and of the late India
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Bell Fleming, sister Of Mr.. Robert
". Fleming of this city.
Mr.. Sprague is in the Navy sta
toned at the Patuxent Naval Air
Station, Patuxent River. Md. a
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
MRS. GORDON X.
LIVINGSTON.

Yesterday afternoon, in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church,
Miss Phyllis A. Black, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward H. Black. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Gordon K.
Livingston. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Livingston of johnson
City. N. Y. The Rev. DR.. r. Paul
Schearrer officiated at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Poor eating habits formed in
childhood are often the reason for
food preferences and choices that
lead to overweight in adult life.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

For Fragrance
Perfume placed on the "pulse
spots'-inside wrists, inside crook
of arms, along the throat and
even behind the knees-stays
"alive" because of the warmth of
the skin at these spots.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Act Quickly, We Did!

Fast action on our part has made it
possible for us to buy thousands of
dollars worth of fine furniture at 1870
to 30% less than current market
prices. We saw signs of price increases
months ago, and placed huge orders
with our best furniture resources.
Today, we are in the unique position of
being able to offer you vast selections
of modern and traditional furniture at
prices considerably less than current
replacement costs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Non-Profif

Portland, Oregon hospitals
have just given the nurses $40
month raise. Naturally they had
to increase their prices" to take
care Of this.
They raised ward rates 81 .
day. Chats $40 a month per
nurse, and $50 a month per ward
bed - and they have more beds
than they have nurses.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Legal Notice

The regular meeting Of members Of the Auono-
Building Corporation will be held Friday March
9th Immediately the of the regular
meeting "A" at 425 Winthrop Street Toledo
Ohio
officers the Automotive
Building for the will be held
at this meeting.
This notice accordance with the amend
code regulations Automove Workers Building Cor
poration approved on March 11th, 1850.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Toledo Needs q New
Dolly Newspaper

book, Make This The Last
War"
The AVG is a strictly non
partisan organization whose slo-
gan is "Citizens First, Veterans
Second. In a meeting recently
in Minneapolis, their National
Planning Committee called for
orderly mobilization in the pre-
sent crisis and asked that con-
sideration be given to extending
the CT Bill Benefits to the Vet
Grams of the Korean Campaign.
They emphasized that combat
pay for front-line soldiers re-
troactive to June Is, 1850 is q
vital necessity.
Veterans discharged fro m
service before July IS, 1947,
must start or resume CT Bill
training before July Is, 1851
Veterans discharged after that
date have four years from date
of discharge in which to begin
training.
Veterans actually must have
started training by the cutoff
date il they want to continue
training afterwards. And they
must be in training on the
deadIine date unless they
have temporarily interrupted
studies for summer vacation
or other reasons beyond their
control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Of the policy in 1851 and pay
ment will follow a general sched-
ule over the period Of one year.
The first checks will be ready in
April. Veterans are urged by
VA not to write regarding the
second dividend, since CORES
pondence will cause removal OF
the file from the production
lines and delay payment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

these men have been laid up for
weeks with foot and ankle in
juries.
We'd like to call your atten-
ton to two bulletins about your
insurance pos t e d by Messers.
Weston and Wallace. If you
don't fully understand, drop in
to the Committee Office and see
Bill Weston, 1st shift or Chet
Horvath, End shift both of whom
serve as our union representa-
tives on n e joint union-shop
board of Trustees.
Jerry Fausnaught, foreman on
days in Dept. No. 3 has been i'll
in Toledo Hospital. Your many
friends miss you Jerry and wish
you . speedy recovery.
Have YOU written to your
senator's and congressman in
Washington protesting the pro-
posed income tax boasts? After
all, It's our pay checks that will
bear the brunt of this added tax,
and even though you did not
vote these men into office, they
are nevertheless our representa-
tives and we should feel free to
write to them at any time. 1t
we all write, a certain amount
of pressure can be brought to
bear on this issue. Address your
mail to Frazier Reams (Inde-
pendent, Ohio) Washington, DC.
and Robert A. Taft (R. Ohio)
Washington, D. c. And while we
have our pens out, we might let
Mike Disable know how we feel
about the rising cost of food, etc
Irene Weaver sure looks cute
with her new short haircut.
What Gay Blade in Dept. No
3 whose initials are EDDIE buys
candy bars and Valentines for
brown-eyed Bellies,
The many friends Of Tom Nc
Lean, who formerly wor k d
here in the Steel Room, will
learn with deep regret of his un-
timely death which occurred in
a mining accident in Armadale
West Lachian, Scotland on Feb
10. Heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended his wife and three chill
dren and to his sister-in-law
Mary Friel of tn e Inspection
Dept.
And we couldn't put thi.
column to bed without mention
ing the splendid work being
done by the Welfare Committee
Sam Casertano, chairman; Ruth
Stager, Secretary; Virginia Sam.
mons, Marie Yoey and Iris Bal.
lard. These folks are working
har dto help some unit member
who needs help most when toe
ill to work. They deserve ou1
support. The prizes that are raf
fled off are certainly well worth
having and the few cents yol
spend 60 to such worthy cause
So give generously when ap
preached for tickets for the bi
monthly raffles.
Turning out the lights now
More next week.
Elizabeth b. Edward
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

The NLRB has ruled that en-
balmers and ambulance drivers,
both employed by the Riverside
Memorial Chapel in Miami, are
to be included i'm the same unit,
because of a community of in
tereSts.S
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

Bingham
Bingos

-
At long last, we Binghamites
have decided to claim our right
ful place in the Sun, and ac-
cOrdingly are returning via the
scribbler's route to the Journal.
To get the ball rolling-Our
heartiest congratulations to the
newly elected Shop Committee,
viz: VIM. Weston, Jim Czerniak,
Ruth Stager, James Rock, Ches-
ter Horvath, r O bert White,
Walter Radde, Oscar Dawson,
Kenneth Hopkins, A n t h n y
Machinski; 1st alternate: Walter
Tucholski; End alternate: Har-
vey Wines; And our warmest
thanks 10 Leona Rumion a n d
Carl Nevers, both of whom are
retiring. We'd like to say a word
of appreciation for the good job
done by the Election Committee.
Under the able Chairmanship Of
Lloyd Cavinee they did a bang
up job. Others serving on this
committee were Catherine Allen,
Gene Czerniak, Bertha Beemer,
Daisy Boudrie, Claybourne Lew
allen, Steve Prezlawski, ] o h n
Gerasiniak, and Stanley Kaczala.
We hear that Thelma King
is holding her own. Thelma has
been a very sick igrl. Don't you
think some CHEEKY shut in cards
might help? Address them to
1904 Wrenwood, Toledo.
Want some Tree Peanuts? See
Jocko, and shift!
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Pearl johnson whose Father
died recently. Words lw a y S
seem 80 futile and inadequate at
a time like this. But knowing
you are q m ng friends often
helps alleviate the sorrow.
1t was a pleasure to h a e
Donna Wilson visit Ms in the
shop, Monday night, Feb. II.
Donna is recuperating from a
serious oepration. Hurry back
DOnna!
Fashion Note for Men Only
Snappy grey hats to wear on
the Lever Line. See Monsieur
Shadrack for the reason why!
Attention Women!
Did you know that there is a
bill i'm Columbus that would do
away with the protection h e
present la w affords us? 1t is
H.B.-295. 1t would permit en-
ployers to. work women z days
q week and for unlimited hours.
In lowering the work standards
for women, automatically tn e
entire labor structure is threat
ened. We women of labor - In
fact all labor must take a firm
stand and see that no such law
ever goes through. The author
of this proposed legislature in
fanny is George Hook I'd. Brown
County,. It is up to us to deluge
our state representatives with
flood of indignant protests
Write your letters TO-DAY.
Have you noticed the weekly
posting of the Bowling Scores!
These guys and gals deserve
credit for keeping Bingham In
the 1imelight via sports! Why
not pay them a visit some Sun
day? Time: 500 pm. p lac e.
ABC Bowling Alleys.
Birthday Bouquets to Bessie
Meeker who was q year Older
on Feb. 10th.
On Tuesday, Feb. Is the Shor
was honored by a visit from Pfc
Lawrence W. alters, us. All
Force. Lawrence s the son o1
Pat Walters of the Press Room
Since Earl came back to worl
he is more ornery than evel
Where did you pick up those
Peeping Tom tactics, Earl? Anc
u u