davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

Man" There's a story with real
teeth i'm it. 1t seems that Dutch"
left his dentures where the pup
py could get at them. There Is
no report ON whether the teeth
bit the dog or not.
Doc Sieja's boy Joined the
Navy the other day. Dept. B is
well represented in our armed
forces.
More next week.
Lois Kramer, Dept. L 1st Shift
Earl Sans celebrated his
birthday on Jan. 9Th. Earl GER
tainly seemed to enjoy his birth
day and we all enjoyed eating
his candy. How young are you
Earl? Well, here's hoping that
you celebrate many many more
happy days.
We understand that Mildred
Williams became a grandmother
very recently. Her daughter pre-
sented her with fine grandson.
Congratulations, Mildred.
Anne Haverman was a whole
year older on January 18th and
passed out candy so that we
could help her celebrate the oc-
casion. Happy birthday, Anne,
and may you have many more.
Friends of Mayme Anderson
will be sorry to hear that she is
very ill in Riverside Hospital.
Here's wishing you very
recovery, Mayme, we
miss you.
Florence Vogelbach celebrated
her birthday on January 18th
by passing out candy to the de-
partment. Happy birthday, Flo
renee, and many happy returns
of the day.
We had lots of candy in the
department. Friday. Sophie Ko-
mive and Delphine Michalski
both passing out candy to cele-
brate their birthdays. Sophie's
natal day is January 10Th and
Delphine's is January goth.
Happy birthday, girls, and may
you have many happy returns of
he day.
We all wish TO extend our sim
,ere sympathy to two of our de-
oartment workers, Sophie Shan
rock and Bea Bodmer in the
passing on of their respective
brothers. Our sympathy is also
sent to the other member of each
Of their families.
Friends of Jim RoWley will
De sorry to hear that Jim is ILL
again at home. Hope you are
soon feeling fit again, Jim, and
able to be back with us.
Congratulations to the two
.renes, Irene Rudolph and Irene
.eith.
We all wish to congratulate
Wanda Glinka. Lucky Girl"
she won on Bank Mite at the
Paramount. Bet that was really
4 thrill, Wanda, glad you were
he lucky one. (RHY note: Who
lid win? Rose or Wanda????)
We will miss all of you who
are going on the End shift. Hope
you like your new jobs. Be see
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

major operation and is now con.
valescing at home. We all wish
you a speedy recovery, Helena
Norm a n Biggs, familiarly
known to his many friends on
the End shift as Todd, came on
the Set-up job on the Automatic
Stud machine last week. We
like your quiet buisiness-like
manner Todd.
Mary Gorney unfortunately
found it necessary to take a 80
day leave of absence last week
to alleviate a nervous condition
Your friends hope that you will
soon be ok, Mary.
Clyde Rauch's new Oldsmo-
bile was pretty banged up last
week when someone ran into
him.
Marcella Cottrell celebrated
her birthday on January 10th
and her friends gave her lunch
con on the noon hour. At that
time they had not only gave her
birthday gifts but they went all
out and gave her lots of baby
gifts, including a Deluxe model
of Babee-tenda. Congratulations,
Marcella.
Doris Munson has been at
home for two weeks now, be-
cause of a serious throat infec.
ton. Your friends miss you, Dor
is, and hope that you will be at
work soon.
Anyone having one of those
old time pianos that may be op-
Grated with music roll and
they wish to sell or give it away,
please notify the Union Office
and Ralph Young. (Why me,
Colonel?????? RHY.)
Happy birthday to AL Spy
chalski.
Irene Nowak, e End Shift
Esther Pfann returned to work
after several months OF absence.
we are glad TO see and nave you
back, Esther.
Dorthea harrington celebrat-
ed her birthday on January l7th
with a group of her friends. The
cake was very delicious. (How
10 l know! RHY)
Evelyn Hackblrth celebrat-
ed her birthday on Jan. 18TH
and we all wished her happy
birthday and many more. Her
surprised her and gave
her place setting OF Sterling
oIlverWare.
AL Tuch0iSki,
Dept. B, All SniIts
This week, dear readers, we
give you Chapter LII OF the mod
ern version OF Liza crossing
The Ice." You Will recall that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26


Donors Club was re-establisheC
in September, 1948, our mem.
bers have donated, on an aver.
age of ONE PINT OF BLOOD
EACH WORK DAY. The mem
bers of the Club and those who
have cooperated so well in con-
tacting the Blood Donors are to
be complimented for their fine
work. Our latest 'trick" was to
send ) pints of blood to the De-
troit Receiving Hospital for one
of our Unit members mother.
This was made possible through
the fine cooperation of Brother
GoSsers' secretary and Walter
~MadrzykowSki, In national
Representative. Ruth contacted
Walter and requested that he
take the blood to the Detroit
Michigan hospital when he went
their on Wednesday. Thank you,
friends. (RHY)
William Albright, who works
In d End shift, is to be highly
commended for his good deed.
Last week he took Ralph Far
rell, inspector in d, by the arm
and assisted him to the plant
door when the drive way was
covered with ice. l hope Jim
Vinson, night reporter won't get
sore at me for cutting in on his
news, but that was such a noble
act, / could not resist. Nice GO
ing, William.
AS you all know by now, our
very competent congenial nurse,
Madeline Longpre had to have
an operation last week at Mercy
hospital. To date she is improv-
ing as well as can be expected.
Let's hope it continues as she is
missed very much.
What's this / hear about Wal
ter Geremski entering the Fat
Man Contest?" I'd like to know
what the result was.
Jimmy MatusZynSki and his
wife have been happily married
28 years as of Jan. 10th. Congra-
tulations and may you celebrate
many more such happy anniver-
sarieS.
Very sorry to hear that Katie
Beczynski's husband is very sick
When talked to Katie last
week, she said she was a little
improved" Shortly afterward L
heard he was worse again. Let's
hope he is better. We are all
pulling for him.
Dora Tesch took a couple of
days off last week to be with
her mother who underwent an
operation. We certainly hope she
is coming along OK, Dora.
Did you notice those very at
tractive earrings that TheIma
Jennings was wear ing last
week? Hubbah-hubbah.
1t would be good time to let
the people of this department in
on little secret. Martin Solty-
siak. better known as Potts or
the guy who never has any
matches, says he used to play
baseball with the Philadelphia
Athletics. / wonder.
A very nice birthday party
was held in the time clerks of
flee on Jan. 18th, for Ray Con-
row. Ray says he's q plus. A
good time was had by all, every
thing was delicious. Shortly
after lunch period, Bill Eckert
was seen loosening his belt and
the rest followed suit, or at least
the men did. / don't know how
the "wimmin" loosen those foun-
dation garments. Maybe they sat
there and just suffered.
We were all very shocked to
hear of the sudden death of
Myrtle Helms brother, Robert,
last Saturday, January goth.
Robert was a very popular guy
i'm Dept. AA and his wife, Lii
liam, who works in ID End shift,
always has a smile on her face.
Our deepest sympathy TO the
osrxxsxxoxo nf pnharf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Compiled By RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary
sSPAERKIETS
Leonard English Borglin, Dept d, 1st Shift
CHAMPION UNIT

Blood donors last this department shift
Beuah Wolhmuth Vern Montague and Eugene Lewandowsk
Thanks million folks Charlie Kline blood last
he went to Toledo hospital his
Herhie MIsch
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

thing about this? RHY)
Ray Krall, having recovered
from a recent operation, took {
leap into the matrimony sea, or
Jan. goth. Congratulations, Ray
One of our fair workers on &
recent party gave a very effec.
tive impersonation of a head-less
woman. This, we've been told
was mere cover-up (of the
head, of course) because of a re.
mark made and was made aware
that it was overheard.
That loud laugh of yours truly
that attracted so much attention
in the cafeteria Friday night,
was caused by an effusion by one
Ralph Morgan. 1t was in the
form of an epitaph:
'Here lies the remains of
a guy named Kenny!
Ten meals a day were none
too many"
Where has Betty Saul been
this week? No one seems to
know whether she's sick or va
cationing or if she eloped.
Little Eye, E 3rd Shift
Congratulations to Rose Glin-
ka who hit the jackpot at the
Paramount Theatre on Wednes-
day night. She won a new Chew
rolet, 2 bedroom outfits, living
room and dinette set and re-
frigerator.
We wish to express our deep
est sympathy to Harriet Plen-
zer on the death of her father
and to Marie Babe Miller on the
death of her mother.
Congratulations to Pete, the
on plug tamping, who
was married on Jan. Goth in New
York.
Third shift bowling league left
a lot of sorry girls when the men
transferred to days.
Welcome to Nancy SZafranski,
a newcomer to Champion. Hope
you'll like it here, Nancy.
A birthday party was held for
Ruth Domalga at 800 am. Fri
day. The girls had party ar
ranged but due to fall, Ruth
hurt her leg and couldn't come
in, SO the party was shifted to
her home. Eight girls went over
to her house and the party was
a success.
To the Boss: Since when are
maypoles-ties???
Welcome back to Lillian Car
ter on Studs, who was in the
hospital.
Stella Nowak and Josephine
Yarchenko transferred to sec
Dnd shift. We sure miss them
and hope they will return some
time.
I hear Dottie Connell brought
gift on Friday night
and Norm, the Stud inspector
opened the package and showed
the whole Stud line. Wot hop
pened??????? Shorty, your face
turned red and you took off for
the canteen!!!!!!!!!
Bernice Mertz and Theresa
OstapowicZ are leaving the third
shift in E and will start work
On the second shift in l.. We
certainly will miss the wonder
full girls we worked with. Mean
ing Beulah, Hazel, Alma, Irene,
Rose, Margie. Bye bye, girls,
hope we meet in l. someday.
Dept. IL
Colonel Tarver, Dept. E 1st Shift
Eugene Cousino came on the
Silliment line last week on the
Job vacated by Neil Twining.
Gene received a warm welcome
from the Sillimenters.
Irene Cameron MaloSh belat-
IDLY received a birthday gift this
week. 1t was a beutiful glove
lolder and the gift of Emma Du-
luette. Congratulations, Irene,
rour popularity grows and
like that television
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-24
LETTER To EDITOR
continued from page 4

season at Karluk the mini
mum loss in unspawned fish
was 94,119. Because of the
complexities of the problem,
no effort was made to evalu-
ate this loss in terms of pro-
pagation, but the monetary
loss can be determined. Had
these fish been added to the
commercial pack, their value
would have been approx
mately S117, 649.0 90. Each bear
killed in Alaska brings to the
Territory las estimated ST.
300. 90 Assix of the animals
! were killed in Karluk area by
lsportsmen, the sum of SO, 000.-
: 90 must be credited to this re
source. Deducting this from
the $117, $500 leaves a net
loss of $108, 649.00 for 1947.
! When the condition of the SAL
mon runs is considered, it be-
comes evident that immediate
control of the bear population
urgently is needed.
| 1t is not our intentions to
bring about the extinction of
the Brown Bear. It is our
wish only to reduce their num-
Der on Kodiak to such an ex-
tent as to make the raising of
livestock a thriving industry,
which the area and climate
are we'll suited for.
/: Sincerely.
Kodiak Stock Growers
| Association.
/ The Lucidor, Alaska Steam
! ship Company vessel, was at
Kodiak Naval Station this
week to unload freight and
cargo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
A LETTER TO The EDITOR

In speaking of Juvenile .delin-
quency in my opinion the answer
to the problem to check it entire
ly or reduce the activity is to
place some capable women on the
police force. Let each one patrol
a district, say from nine or ten
o'clock in the morning to eleven
at night with a rest period be-
tween these hours.
think women can better cope
with this problem than men be-
cause of the close contact and
understanding women have with
children. They can detect the un-
derhand schemes and devices
quicker and oft times are able to
halt them in time to prevent
trouble.
A police woman could have the
supervision mostly of boys and
girls up to thirteen years Of age
as older ones could be a hard
problem for a woman in this po-
Sition to handle, but she could
cooperate with fellow policemen
by keeping a watch out for the
older age group and report her
findings to them.
Some may say that a job of
this nature is too risky for the
lives of women but it's no more
for women to risk their lives on
the home front to preserve the
Sanctity Of the home and respect
of society than it is to risk their
lives in the military service
abroad to preserve our democra-
cy. If women are placed on po-
lice duty perhaps parents would
be more careful in guarding the
moral lives Of their children be-
cause of the embarrassing situation
more of them than now may find
themselves in by their child hav-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husband, Clarence A.
Stirrup, who departed this life
two years ago, July IL, 1949.
When peace, like a river,
Attendeth my way,
When sorrow like sea pillows roll
Whatever my lot,
Thou hast taught me to say,
1t Is well, it is well with my soul.
Mrs. Lorrina Stirrup, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

ing to face court trial for law
violation. It's an awful thing how
today's parents allow their teer
age sons and daughters such
loose range they go and come al
will exposed to all the evils in
fluences around them; then the
blame in many instances for
juvenile delinquency is placed on
the modern trend of time when
for the most part it is the laxity
of parents.
Even youngsters from four to
twelve years of age can be seen
roaming the streets after school
hours and around on other people
premises without permission,
looking for something to take
away; one of the first steps to
thievery and violation of the law.
Parents, you are responsible
for the rearing of these dear little
ones that God has entrusted to
your care. It's time that you wake
up and cooperate with the school,
church and other agencies to halt
this moral breakdown in the lives
of young people who are the
builders of tomorrow'S world.
Also there should be more CEN
tiers for enjoyment, skating Kinks,
punching bags and other various
pleasures for teen ayers and the
younger set. Centers for decent
pleasure for young people in
most colored communities are in
adequate. If the energies Of
young folks are not directed into
worthwhile channels and decent
pleasure they will be led off in
to evil doings that many times
will result in dishonor to family
and community.
A CITIZEN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
PANAMA ACTS TO
STOP VD

PANAMA CITY, r. P.-(ANP)
Only provincial governors,
after consultation with official
doctors and the police will issue
permits for the opening of broth
ers as a safeguard against ven
ereal disease, it was announced
here last week.
The announcement was made
after a meeting of Panama's So
biologists and health authorities
in the Ministry of Government,
and Justice to discuss morality,
and ways and means of prevent
ing and subduing juvenile delin-
quency.
Police Chief, Col. Jose A. Re-
mon, disclosed during the impor-
tant session that in this city there
existed $50 authorized brothels.
With such a disclosure, 1t is ex-
pected that the government will
seek ways and means to reduce
the number.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
YOUTH PLAY IN
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL

HOUSTON, Tex. - (ANP) -
Negro youth of this city for the
first time have been invited to
play in Little League baseball.
Alexander Durley, head coach
and director of athletics, Texas
Southern university, has been
named commissioner of the
league for the 1851 season.
The OptomiSt club arranged
with Negro businessmen to spon-
sor the teams. Cost of financing
each team Is about $500.
The league is divided into an
American and a National league.
Each league includes four teams.
Purpose of the Little League Is
to give youth a chance to play
baseball.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
D E A T H S

Mrs. Alicia johnson, pioneer
citizen of this city, died Friday,
July 6 at. her residence on Tru-
man ave. after a short illness.
Funeral service will be con-
Quoted Sunday, July Is from
Cornish Chapel AME Zion church
Rev. B. j. Stafford officiating. The
deceased leaves to mourn, a hus-
band, one daughter one son, two
grand children and a host Of
sorrowing friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

On the evening of June %
Nurse Florence Cynthia Hobert
was married to Mr.. William Marin
at the Grant Town Seventh Day
adventist Church by the pastor,
Rev. Owen Jones. The attend
ants were Nurse Hazel Wells,
Nurse Sarah Pickstock, and Miss
Alma Lockhart; Mr.. Emil B.
Marin. Miss Gladys Bailey was
organiSt and Mr.. E. E. Ferment,
master of ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

on July s. One of the cases was
that Of Ronald L. Young charg-
ed with entering the house of L.
w. Young on April IL, and steal
ing a sewing machine valued at
$44. The accused denied break
ing into the house and claimed
Mr.. Young as father. He said
that he opened the door to get
the machine. The jury returned
unanimous verdict of guilty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

The annual conference and
Bible school of the Bahamas Unit
ed Mission convened at Zion Bap-
fist Church, July 4-9. A large
delegation from seventy-three
churches Of the seventeen inhab-
tied islands of the Bahamas was
in attendance. The Rev. T. Sands,
superintendent, presided over all
the meetings. Rev. Claude Bum
pus was delegate from the South
ern Baptist Convention.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Roy Milton and his Solid Send
ers, the fastest rising comet in
the musical heaven plays an en-
gagement at Lewis Brothers Mite
Club on July 21St.
Since skyrocketing to national
prominence in 1914 riding in on
the blues note and sweeping the
country with his original ar
rangements and vocalizing, Roy
Milton has maintained his place
as one of the top tune stylists.
Packed theatres and dance
floors prove that the band is a
favorite throughout the country
and their exclusive Specially re-
cordings maintain a high spot on
record reviews weekly.
Featured with the band is Lii
lie Greenwood, the nations new
est number one blues artist.
Music critics and swing fans
alike agree that Millions origi-
nality and musicianship are sure
bets for continued success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

E-Corporal Roderick Coakley,
As, died at his home in King st.
South on Tuesday morning, July
3, as a result of a stroke he suf-
fered Sunday night. He was
native of Andres sland.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. A. E. j. Dupuch, ODE, ed
itor of the Nassau Daily Tribune
left on July 4 by air to attend the
Empire Press Conference which
meets in Great Britain this
month. Mr.. Dupuch will repre-
sent the press of the Bahamas.
Prior to his departure he pur-
chased the Thompson property
so as to expand his business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. Louis Lorenzo Thomas, a
graduate Of Douglass High, and
a former student at Fla. A and M
College received letter from the
state department Of education
listing him as a winner of a
House Scholarship for next year,
from Monroe county.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

The dance Saturday night at
the VFW hall was enjoyed by all
present. Over 800 hundred dance
lovers attended this affair. The
music was furnished by the Crit
fin Brothers orchestra, featuring
Marjorie Day, vocalist.
This dance was sponsored by
VFW and American Legion Post
OF Key West. During intermission
set of silver was given away to
Mr.. Jackie Enihorn.
SICK LIST
Mr.. Samuel Cleare is sick at
the Monroe county hospital.
Friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Butler
entertained their daughter, Nurse
EloiSe Reynolds of New York,
Thursday evening, July S at their
home, 800 Julia st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
Key West sov,h.l tn" City
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS
S14 Emma Street

Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Dyke
celebrated their 14th wedding
anniversary at their beautiful
home Sunday night, July 8. An
enjoyable evening was spent by
all of the guests present.
The menu consisted of baked
turkey, potato salad, mixed
pickles, olives and hot rolls. The
dinner served was, to most of the
epicureans present, the most en-
belished. And was seemed to
have been enjoyed immensely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Mr.. William Edwards, the son
OF Mrs. Alice Edwards Is still
sick. Friends wish him well again
soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

The July session of the Su-
preme Court opened at 10 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Visiting Key West for several
days were Mr.. and Mrs. Roven-
Ger HankerSon Of Fl. Lauderdale.
They were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Welters.
The couple returned to their
home Sunday. After expressing
how much their enjoyed their
trip in the Island City.
I wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for the many
gifts received during my gradu-
alton.
William Mckenzie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Ado Octet
GotTogether
i'm Five Dogs

Tuesday nights production OF
ADA bv the New York City
Opera Company in Masonic Aud
forum used Negro octet COM
posed OF Detroitels who never
had sung together until f.ve days
ago
Miss Celeste Cole. who vol
unfeeged 10 provide the octet.
gave them the words Tin Italianl
and the music 10 learn-ihen
rehearsed them four evenings
with the aid of accompanist
Herbert Schueller of Wayne
University.
This slave chorus included:
Mary Tisdale, WAYNE University
social worker and Edwina Fou-
CHA. Marygrgove College fresh
man, sopranos; Doris Berry. Miclr
igan Bell Telephone employe.
and Ollie Mcfarland. public
school music teacher. altos, Sam
uel Pipes. Detroit Gear and Axle
Company smploye. and Edward
Erwin, public school teacher. ten
ors; Fred Sites. Chrysler Corpo-
ration employe, and Arthur Max
ey, baritones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

HONOREE: Miss camill,
Williams. star Of the New York
City Opera Company along
with Lawrence Winters. ban.
tone. was honored Tuesday
night al an After Theatre Sup.
per Party by the Detroit Negro
Civic Opera Company Inc. and
It's Wonens Opera AuxiliarY
at Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA. Miss Williams is slated
10 appear as a star in one q
seven worlds tavoriie grand
operas 10 be presented here by
the Detroit Grand Opera As.
ISOLATION. a non Pro.ii organ.
xaiion.
Josephine Blk aaiona'
" famous ente isnr Hho ~.
iShed week c nen, j
the Fox. was also 5 ry s-si
at the supper.