davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
=. J. News

The National Doehler Council
is expected to meet, possibly in
Toledo, Ohio, during the first
half of March. This Council
meeting is somewhat compli-
Gated because of the local union
election campaigns now going
in all Doehier-Jarvis plants. Al
so scheduled to meet the first
week of March is the Doehler-
Jarvis UAW-CIO Pension Board
of Administration. This meeting
will also be held in Toledo. The
Board of Administration will
act on a number of pension ap-
plications and other routine
problems that will come before
this regular quarterly meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Announcement

The Toledo Board of Com
munity Relations wishes to call
to your attention the following
radio programs which may be
of interest to you:
'THE NEW POINTER spon-
sored by the Board of Commun-
ity Relations in cooperation
with the Toledo Board of Ed
uc ton and broadcast every
Saturday afternoon at 2 pm,
over Station WSPD, and
1.-THE TERRIBLE MEEK" a
dramatization of Charles Ram
Kennedy's play by the m e
name presented in observance
of holy week which will be
broadcast over WSPD on Holy
Thursday, March 22nd at 1870
PM; over WTOD on Good Fri
day, March 23rd at loo PM;
and over WTOL at time to be
announced later.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Camera Club News

to make people attractive by
proper lighting. Earl Thompson
suggested having a movie ON
lighting effects, Ed Martinsen
also suggested movie on lens.
When Thad had his picture
taken, he thought he w u I d
come out with lovely ''Flori-
da" suntan since the lights were
SO warm. / was wondering what
happened after Arnold Shenof-
sky said there would be an eff
feet of hair over the bald spot
of Thad's head. When the pic
ture was developed mo hair.
What is the matter, Arnold? No
Hair tonic i'm your camera?
We had a guest for part OF
our meeting (maybe a prospec-
tive member). Mary Kwiatkow-
ski, did you enjoy what you
saw? Kinda fun, eh?
Was won ering why our
mascot" Ke emmy Wise didn't
have his picture made. He did
not have much to say while pic
lures were being taken and
when asked why, he said well.
/ can't take those kind of pic
lures with my camera"
No more news, hope to see all
members Monday, March 5. We
are expecting some fine movies
SO let us all be there. Until then
good picture taking.
Your friendly Shutterbug,
Jessie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Signed:
Herbert Russell
Chester SzymcZak
Hayden Bartlett
w. E. Healey
David Brown
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02


Earl Cation, AFL, Griffith, BRIT,
Francis Herd was reelected
and Mel ZimkowSki was elected
co-secretaries. Zimkowski re-
placed Cloid Lichty, who de-
clined the nomination.
John Bonkowski was elected
sergeant-at-
The next membership meet
ing will decide the question of
duration of terms for the trus-
tees.
The treaSurer's report show
ed that the ULC operated in the
black for the year. but ended in
the red, to the extent of $2675.36
as a result of the carry-over of
bills from the previous period.
The membership voted an in
crease in per capita from l to
2 cents per member, leaving
some variation in the method of
payment.
Lichty escri b. ID new
monthly magazine, the first is
sue due this week, to keep the
membership informed on legis-
lative developments, with Tom
Burke reporting from Wash
ington, Mike Damas from Col
umbus, and Frank King sand
Franz Berlacher from City
Council. The magazine is to be
supported by advertising.
Plans for a membership drive
were aired and suggestion
that softball team be sponsor
ed by ULC was referred for ac-
ton to the startegy committee.
The principal general discus
sion was generated by sugges-
ton by Richard T. Gosser that
ULC help form committee with
both prestige and power to force
some action out of the Gas Com
pany on the clearing up of the
gas shortage problem, especially
as regards inadequate distribu-
LtOn In IOieOO ltSelI.
Before the gas shortage prob
lem was finally dropped, many
had spoken on it. Franz Ber-
lacher reported on the steps City
Count had taken, and on the
role he had played, himself, in
trying to bring pressure on the
Gas Company to freeze installa-
tions until greater supplies were
available, and to bring pressure
on the Federal Power Commits
sion to allocate more gas to Ohio
Fuel Gas for use in Toledo.
One member said from the
floor that I n e m i n s under
Huron street hadn't been touch
ed since 1908.
Gosser's suggestion that in
dustrialists be included in any
committee formed to go after
improved gas supplies was the
springboard for further discus
sion from the floor. He said that
if Labor i'm Toledo had caused
fba Incc of man hpnIrc nr tho paS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Small Shops
Statement

We delegates of the Amalga-
mater shops within Local IL,
UAW-CIO, were not pleased to
see in the Toledo Blade the an
nouncement that "spokes-
man" had identified us as sup
porters of Richard T. Gosser,
Charles III. Ballard and the in
ternational administration.
We don't need a spokesman.
We are all over 81 and can
speak for ourselves.
We are most emphatically in
support of Vice President Cos
ser, Regional Director Ballard,
President Walter P. Reuther.
Secretary Treasurer Emil MAJ
ey and Vice President John w.
Livingston.
Under their guidance, our un
ion has consistently rolled up
gains for our membership, in
Guiding the small shops from
which we are delegates. We have
won these benefits because the
policies were sound and the Of
ficers were of a high caliber
making them at least the equals
of the management executives
with whom they had to deal for
us.
We are going to the UAW-
CIO convention in Cleveland to
lend our full support to the ad-
ministration.
Signed:
Herbert Russell
Chester SZymcZak
Hayden Bartlett
w. E. Healey
David Brown
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

The weekly meeting of the
Camera club was well attended.
Some members weren't present.
but those who were there en-
jOyed themselves. AS there was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
First 1851 Meeting
Of ULC Held tuesday

good the first 1851 meeting of the United Labor
Committee Tuesday night the Secor Hotel ballroom
H. and Frank Fischer AFI co-chairmen
CIO Berlacher AFL coreasurers and
Griffith BRIT and Frank Boyer ALL trustees
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

no professional model, the mem
bers served the purpose quite
satisfactorily. Portraits wer e
taken, and developed and were
real flattering to most every
one. We certainly learned how
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Swedish Missionary
Societies Are BUSY

Many new extensions in the for
eign fields are planned by the var
ious missionary societies in Swe-
den, especially for the Belgian
Congo, India and Japan. The Pen
tecostal Friends, who have 80 mis-
sionary workers in the French and
Belgian Congo, have started a
large collection aimed at reaching
a sum of Kr. 100000 ($15O,00o)
for schools, dispensaries etc, in
the Belgian Congo. The Swedish
Mission Society has just inaugur-
ated in the same country the larg-
est Protestant school which now
has 81 pupils.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

For the first time in the history
of the Winter Olympics, all but a
few of the games will take place
within the city limits of national
capital. The hubs of activities
Bislett and Jordal Fields and the
Holmenkollen Hill, are located on
ly few minutes by trolley or cleo
trio railway from the center of
Oslo. Thus, visitors may enjoy
the cultural and social life of the
Norwegian capital, and yet have
a chance to watch the exciting
sports contests.
In the course of eleven days,
some 1900 men and women from
about 80 nations are scheduled to
compete for highest honors in ev-
cry type of winter sport, includ-
ing bobsled, ice hockey, figure and
speed skating, and a variety of
skiing exercises.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
HCUs IT, IL a. Hhs-ASOUoACu H,
Frognersaeteren; 1 p. m.-Giant
Slalom for Women, NOrefjell.
Feb. Is, 10 a. Unofficial Open
ing, Bislett Field; a. m. - Giant
Slalom for Men, Norefjell; 2 p. m.
--BObsled II, Frognersaeteren; 5
p. m. - Ice Hockey, JOrdal Field;
8 p. m. Ice Hockey, JOrdal
Field.
Feb. 16, 8 a. m. - Figure Skat-
ing, Jordal Field; IL p. m.-Dpwn-
hill, Women Men, Norefjell; 1 p.
m.-DOwnhill. Women Men, NOref-
jell; 8 p. m. 500 meter speed
skating, Bislett; 5 p. m. - Ice
Hockey, JOrdal Field; 8 p. m. - Ice
Hockey, JOrdal Field.
Feb. II, 1880 p. m.-Ski Jump
ing, HOlmenkOllen; 4 p. m.-5OOO-
meter Speed Skating, Bislett; 5
p. Nice Hockey, Jordal Field;
Q p. m. - Ice Hockey, Jordal
Field.
Feb. Is, 8 a. m. - Figure Skat-
ing, Jordal Field; IL a. m. - IT,
KIM. Crosse Country, HOlmenkOllen;
5 p. m. - 1,5OO-m. Speed Skating.
Bislett; 5 p. m. - Ice Hockey,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

JOrdal Field; 9 p. m. - Ice Hook
ey, JOrdal Field.
Feb. 10, 10 a. m.-1O,OOO-meter
Speed Skating, Bfslett; 1 p. m. -
Slalom for Men, Rodleiva; 5 p. m.
Ice Hockey, JordaI Field; 8 D..
Nice Hockey, Jordal Field.
Feb. 20, 10 a. m. - Som. Cross
Country, HOlmenkollen; 8 p. m. -
SlalOm for Women, Rodleiva; 2 p.
m. - Bandy, Daelenengen Field;
p. m.-Ice Hockey, JOrdal Field;
Z p. m. - Ice Hockey, Jordal
Field.
Feb. Fl, IL a. m. - Bodied Nv,
FrOgnersaeteren; p. m. - Bandy,
Daelenengen Field; 5 p. m. - Ice
Hockey. Jordal Field; Z p. m. -
Figure Skating, Bislett Field; 0
p. Mice Hockey, Jordal Field.
Feb. 22, IL a. m.-BObsled w,
FrOgnersaeteren; 5 p. m. - Ice
Hockey, JOrdal Field; Z p. m. -
Figure Skating, Bislett Field; 3
p. m. - Ice Hockey, JOrdal Field.
Feb. 20, 10 a. m. - 1O-km. Cross
Country Men-WOmen; IL p. m. :
4 X 1O-km. Ski-Relay, Holmenkol-
len; 2 p. m. - Bandy, Bislett
Field; 5 p. m. - Ice Hockey, JOr-
day Field; 8 p. m. - Ice Hockey,
Jordal Field.
Feb. "a, 1:3O p. m. - Ski Jump
ing, HOlmenkollen; s p. m. - Ice
Hockey, Jordal Field; 8 p. Mice
Hockey, JOrdal Field.
Feb. rs, p. m. - Closing cere-
money with Ice Carnival and Fire
works, Bislett Field.
Bob-races, 2 and 4 man. will be
held on the IS miles an hour. 1850
meter long, Frognesaeter track,
built this winter with the assist
ance of Swiss experts. The ice
hockey tournament, expected to
attract entries from about Is ma
tons, will take place at the IL
million kroner, mechanically re-
frigerated Jordal outdoor rink.
Giant Ski-Jump
OF the skiing events, downhill,
slalom and giant slalom will be
staged at the Norefjell and Rodk-
leiva tracks, a short distance from
Oslo. All other ski contests, in
GLIDING the classic 50-kilometer
cross-country race, the 1S-kilome-
ter cross-country, the 10-kil-
ometer relay, and the 1O-kilometer
for women, will start and end at
Holmenkollen, within city limits.
Here, too, some 10000 spectators
will line the famous Holmenkollen
Hill to watch the thrilling ski
jumping contests. The four-story
high, concrete take-off structure.
now housing the one and only Ski
Museum in the world, will BY next
winter boast a good-siZed restau-
rant with indoor and outdoor SER
vice.
ColOrful Ice Carnival
Last. but not least, the 1852
Winter Olympics in Oslo will in
clude speedskating contests for
men all of the four classical
distances. 500, 1900, 5000 and
10000 meter - as well as figure
skating and handy. Most of these
events will take place at Bislett
Field, which also will be the scene
of opening and closing ceremonies.
After presentation of awards in
Oslo's impressive, beautifully dec
GRATED Town Hall. the vi Winter
Olympics will come 70 an exuber-
ant climax with ice carnivals and
fireworks at the floodlighted Bis
lett Field.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

Norway Readies Gala Program
For Athletes From 50 Nations

Already under years. preparations
vi Olympic Winter l4-25y
1882 high
tracks and fields ready
fall Meanwhile,
fort to provide ample foreign visitors
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
DENTIST
Morse Gallup Poll

OF $500 Norwegian men and
women questioned by the Nor
wegian Gallup Institute, $50 sup
ported German participation in the
1852 Winter Olympics to be held
in Oslo. OF the balance, lac were
opposed, and $3.50 had no opinion.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Report to the Housewife

mot one or two. but dozens Of diff
|ferent varieties OF cheese, pack
aged in literally hundreds Of diff
Iferent ways. AS the interest In
cheese grew, homemakers began to
learn more about the art Of cook
ing with cheese, and It's nutri-
tional Importance. Today. we
recognize its true worth as one OF
the most highly concentrated Of
all protein foods. Ounce for
ounce, cheese yields more than
twice as much protein as average
beef with a normal amount OF
bone and fat, according to q Unit
ed States Department Of Agricul-
ture bulletin.
With summer just around the
corner you'll be glad to hear about
the latest member of the concen-
trate family. it's quick-frozen
concentrated lemonade. We pre-
dict a great future for this prod
uct; it's bound to be q "best-
seller" during the next few
months. Lemonade cools and re-
freshes like no other drink. and
is so much better for children
than a lot Of highly carbonated
beverages. There's no squeezing
of lemons. no measuring Of sugar.
/. All you do Is empty con-
tents Of the can into o pitcher or
glass jar, add enough cold water
to make / quart. stir, pour over
ice and serve. It Is just sweet
enough to suit our taste. II you
want to dress It up q little, add .
sprig of mint from the garden or
float a bright red cherry on top
of each glass.
Another new product viii soon
be hitting the market In the way
of a low-sodium meat for special
dietetic use. One OF the leading
meat packers will prepare and
pack the products, which will in
clude beef stew, beef and gravy,
chilli con carne, beef hash and
a meat sauce. The products will
be packed in 512-ounce individual
servings, pre-cooked and ready to
be heated and served. No salt,
salt substitutes or chemicals are
used in any phase Of the prepara-
ton Of these foods, and only
standard spices and vegetable fla
vorings are used in the recipes to
Offset the missing salt taste" The
label of each can in the dietetic
line will state the sodium content
so any one can easily calculate
the total daily sodium intake.
= \
HERE AND THERE: Year In
and year out diets seem to have
la powerful appeal with the read
ing public. People who are in need
Evening star., 1951-05-31
SIS Cool, Crisp Royon
Toilored Suits
Sic

4e-Smort summer suits, slim
skirts. nicely detailed jackets
in checks, soft stripes and mix
lures. Grey, beige, blue, brown.
Sizes 10 to l8.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

of losing o few pounds are con-
tinually searching for a new diet
maybe they think eventually
they'll find one that includes all
their favorite foods. Wishful
thinking, I'm afraid. New on the
stands is q Fawcett publication
entitled Reducing Cook Book and
Diet Guide" ($.75 that includes
. seven-day reducing menu, as
well as many recipes with caloric
values. The book is edited by Nor
ris Fishbein, MD, former presi-
dent Of the American Medical AS
sociation. There's q list of foods
the dieter must avoid like the
plague if it's a trim. slender fig
ure you're after. Among the rules
to follow for steady reducing Is
this sage bit of advice: Don't talk
about your diet-just follow it!
Homemakers who are harried
by rising prices will find "The
Consumers Guide to Better Buy
ing" by shopping authority Sid
ney MargoliuS, . valuable aid in
stretching buying dollars. This il
. revised 25-cent Signet edition
of the authors guide, How to
Buy More for Your Money" In
practical, detailed sections (nam-
ing names, brands, stores, dis
count and mail-order houses he
explains how to get more for your
money. He tells which brands are
best in the fields that use adver-
tising to make their trade names
known; and for unadvertised
products he shows how to detect
quality. For example, the various
manufacturers OF house dresses
are not generally known by wom-
en- who are out shopping Che
says. so he explains exactly how
to tell a long-lasting dress from
a fiimsy one. and names several
labels to watch for. Most women
know that white sales are held
in January. with a secondary OF
smaller sale in May. But what Is
less well-known is that there are
customary sale dates for almost
every department store item
ranging from corsets august
February through infants veal
(January. ApriD. The book con.
tains q special sales calendar
listing annual sale dates for q
kinds Of merchandise.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

During June the spotlight will
be focused on dairy products, since
this is the month when milk pro-
duction reaches it's peak.
How we look and feel-what
we're able to do-what we'll be
able to do after 40-depends
great deal on the food we eat
Naturally, no one food alone can
accomplish this feat, but the fooo
the cow manufactures holds TOP
rank. What milk contributes to
our daily diet cannot be replaced
by any other one food nor by
combinations of foods ordinarily
eaten. Milk contains proteins
minerals, vitamins, fat, sugar
in fact, some of everything known
to be needed as food. It is our
most nearly perfect food.
Through the years many fall
lacies have been circulated about
the use of this dairy food. One
of the most common is whether
or not you should eat fish and
milk or fish and ice cream at the
same meal. There is no basis for
this belief, either in physiology OF
In food chemistry. Oyster stew
is delicious, isn't it? And what
about lobster bisque, clam chowdel
and so on down the list. The
fallacy may have started when
refrigeration was poor and people
ate fish that was not fresh.
Cheese, another of our dairy
foods, is celebrating its hundredth
birthday anniversary in America,
June 2. at Rome, N. Y, where
the first commercial cheese factory
was set into operation in 1851.
Although this was long before
the days of career women" lev-
ertheless, it was actually woman
who was responsible for the first
central cheesemaking plant. AS
the story goes, a charming young
woman married into family OF
cheese-makers living near Rome
When she and her husband set ur
their own home they planned to
follow the family tradition and &C
into the cheese business, too. But
the more the bride thought about
it, the less she wanted to compete
with the cheesemaking prowess Of
her father -in-law. Instead. she
induced him to expand his own
cheesemaking operations to in
clude using the milk produced or
their farm. Thus the first central
cheese plant was launched.
In the hundred years since that
time there has been a phenomena
change in the cheese-eating habits
in this country. Most American
families are now familiar with
Evening star., 1951-05-31

IS Finefobc foppers eobordines, feeces Forstronn
cestos moeens ideo travellers in beige yellow red
black, navy loc gold. 8 to l6
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Butterfly on Ankle

Fabric can now be applied to
nylon hosiery. BY a new process
such novel decorations as a
combed wool pink and blue butter
lily can be permanently fixed at
the ankle.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
MAGAZINES;
POST CARDS.

(From Mrs. B. J. W., Washington }
About 10 or more days ago some
one requested National Geo.
graphic Magazines. have
good many I would be glad to
give to some one interested.
have a great many postal
cards with views, buildings. ETC.,
which I would be glad to give to
a post card collectors society. We
are moving so that I must part
with some things!
I enjoy the RICH and it is a
source of wonder to me that SO
many people take all the trouble
to answer queries for help!
Evening star., 1951-05-31
FlNE-FABRlC ToPPERs

Were 6s75 and $75 Forstmonn "Creo" and Soock Hop
sack" toppers also other fine eeees and tweed Red oc,
and brown-ond white checks. Sizes 8 to IA.
z$llo Forsimann Fleece Goats. DoImon-eeve styles with
turn-bock cuffs In beige, red, gold Size lo------$78
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
THANK YOU" NOTE;
helpful HINT.

(From Mrs. r. C. S., Bethesdd.)
I want to thank your many
I"readers" for the information
they sent me In regard to my
special shoe problem. ] am re-
covering from a terrific seige with
one Of the meaner types Of virus,
so. as soon as am able to &c
shopping I am confident that ]
can find comfortable. stylish shoes
through the kindness of RICH
fans.
I wonder how many people
know the value of a nutcracker in
the kitchen! I use one for open
ling bottle and jar caps which dc
not yield to the ordinary twist by
hand.
recently had excellent luck in
opening bottle of perfume from
Paris, which ] was afraid would
not open at all. I simply held the
bottle under the hot water tap for
a few seconds, tapping the bottom
of the bottle at the same time
A minute or two after this pro-
lcedure the stopper came out
easily.
sos!
| (Front Mrs. p. M. B., Washington. J
My husband gave me a very
nice, dark-brown nylon blouse
The first time I wore it the dye
came off onto my slip from the
waist right up to the straps, anc
1t also came off on my skin where
the blouse touched. ct was COO
weather, so I'm certain it is mo-
from perSpiration.) I decided tt
wash it. thinking that might help
but the dye came off even more
It does not wash out of my Slip
and it took several days to ge'
it of my skin. I thought of tax.
ing the blouse back to the store
but doubted that the store woulc
do anything. since it had beer
worn. Has anyone else had trou.
BILE like this? If so, please advise
me what you did to correct it.
have had the blouse on only twice
and certainly would like to be able
to wear it again!
| y X 4
EGG YOLK.
From M. D., Washington.)
am writing in response to the
inquiry regarding the saving OF
egg whites when a baby is on egg
yolks. On the advice of my Pc
diatrician, I fed both babies raw
egg yolk mixed with cereal. They
loved it, and I was able to save
enough egg whites to make a large
angel food cake with fluffy frost
ing every other week.
If the yolks must be hard
cooked. I would suggest separat-
ing the egg and then cooking the
yolk in an individual egg-poache,
(Which is, in effect, a tiny double
boiler), until it is hard. I also
find these egg-poachers convenient
for heating baby's vegetables and
meats.
| \ II n 4
CROCHET DIRECTIONS.
From A. r., WGSlaington.)
Among the magazines, etc, tt
which I subscribe, Is a small
monthly periodical '"The Work
basket" which is devoted te
needlework and ideas: AS it con.
tains mostly crochet work it Ii
really of no use to me. If any
reader is interested in crochet
work, I would be very happy tt
hand over a number of copies anc
would gladly mail them to any one
who could make use of the in.
structions contained therein.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

I4-2s.75 to $s5 Misses Dresses. Cool
royon printed crepes and sheers; few of
kind, also dressy oftenoon types in group.
Black, navy and coIorfuI prints. Sizes 2
to l8 -------- --------* 1888
l4-6e.s5 ond SIS Fine-Nams Dresses.
One and two-piece styles in royon sheer
and pure silk, styled for now and summer
wearing, including some of our exclusive
Eisenbero Originals. Beige, navy. block.
Il to
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Dresses
1875 to 1878 Cool
Royon Junior Dresses
1898

32-Lovely street or afternoon
types, including dork-bockeround
prints and airy sheers; swirIne or
slim skirts. Block, navy and colors.
9 to ! s.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

lS-7.95 Beaded BIouses. Lovely styles for
lote-doy or evening. Long or short sleeved
types in royon crepe in black, white or
pink. II to 80
1885 to l4.95 Royon FoiIIe BIouses.
Long and short sIeeved styles, perfect for
suit-weor. White, eooshell, pink, brown or
novy. 10 to ls-----------6.S8