davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
|GreenhoIghs' Horses Sweep
|HyuttsyiIIe Hunter Divisions

the show. Ridden by her owner
she accounted for reserve cham
pionships in the junior, conform
alton and working hunter divi-
sions. In the junior division
Cheesecake tied Betty Berry,
Schenk's Sun Hazard, but was
edged in a workoff under saddle
She won the working hunter
hacks, placed in the open and
took fourth in the women's s
class.
Sun Hazard scored a win and
two seconds for his junior tri-
color, was third in line for green
hunter honors and scored in the
conformation and working hunter
divisions.
Rusty Earns Junior Title.
| Green Briar Farms Rusty was
ridden by Peggy Galloway to the
Jumper division championship
Reserve was Mr.. and Mrs Fred
]. Hughes, jr.'s Hill. Rusty won
the jumper stake and placed In
three events. Hill took the
knock down -and-out and earned
a second, a third and a fourth.
Laura Lee Shreve'S entries went
to chamDionShipS in the small and
large pony divisions. Popsickle
with three blues was the large
pony champion over Nancy Lee
Griffith'S Redwing. who scored
three seconds. In the small pony
division, Chico got two blues and
second to outscore Robin
Hughes Birthday with one win
and two seconds. ...
Five years ago-Bucky Wal
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Reds, 20; Braves, Is
FIRST CANE.

Totals 2S "A Totals IL II 1Ol
"Singled for Torgeson in ninth.
tran for Cooper in ninth.
kRan for Sain in eighth.
Boston --0 900 600 010-1
Cincinnati -------,--o0 900 2ox-2I
Runs-Marsouez, KluSzewski, stallcup.
Errors-Hartfield t2l. Runs hatted in
BY Pramesa, Usher, Double plays--stall-
cup to Adams TO KluSzewski t2). Left on
bases-Boston 8; Cincinnati z. Bases on
balls-Off Chapman l. off Perkowski 8.
Struck out-By Perkowski 8; by Sain 2.
Hits-off sain, 5 in z innings; off Chip
man, ] in /. Hit by pitcher-Sain tby
Perkowski Winning pitcher-Perkov-
ski u-D; losing pitcher, Sain t4-O.
Time of game-1:49.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Red Sox, So; Browns, 40

Totals 80 624 p Totals SO 13 ~ 13
Ran for Lollar In 9th.
tGrounded into force play for Young
in 9th
Tran for ART IN 9th.
sGrounded out for HoEue in 9th
St. Louis - 900 100 102-4I
Boston 010 100 12X-6
Goodman, poerr. voiiner. % scarboro1sh.
Errors-Doerr, Bero. Long z Runs batted
in-Lehner. Bero 2, Arft. DiMaggio. Will
liams 2, Doerr. Two-base hits-Lehner 2.
sacriice-Goodman. Double plays-YounE
man; Marsh to Young to Lons. Left on
baSe-st; Louis 5; Boston 15. Bases on
of Hogue /. Struck out-By sesrborough
4. by Suchecki 4, by Hogue @, Hits-On
suchecki. IL in innings (pitehed to
batters in sth): of Hogue, 0 in ] inning:
of Scarborough. g. in sls innings: of
Kinder, in = innings; Hit by pitcher
-ScarborouRh (4-3l. Losing pitcher
Suchecki (0-2). Time-2:2l.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
CHEVY Chase Golf Pucers

Mrs. Cecil Burnside and Paul
Marshall won a mixed Scotch
foursome in golf at Chevy Chase
with 83-14-69, over Mrs. M. K.
Barroll and A. C. Smidt, with 81
111a-6912. Third net went to
Mrs. Richard Johnson and Ralph
Quinter, 79-812-7012.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Totals 80 e24 Z Totals so IL ~ Il

sStruck out for Spencer IN second.
@Slngled tor Jones in nfntn.
New York -Ul0 900 040- 3
-----------c~4 WV 1oA
Runs-Dark, WARS. Irwin, Mays 90,
CasIIgilone t2), Relser, Ben. klner 20,
UusaK, howerL0n. Garagloia, Poilet %.
lErrorS-None. runs patLeu ln--Murtaugh
IA, Stanky. Bell, kiner, Castigiione Reiser.
Howerton. irwin go, Mays. Two base hits
Dark, Murtaugh, Garasioia. helser ".
home runs-aowerton, lryln, Mays,
.DoubIe plays-Strickland to Murtaugn to
kiner; CastIglione to Aaurtaugn TO klner
t2l; CasJlgnune 10 Murtaugh to PhMilps.
Lett on paseS-New York b; fitlsburgn ~.
bases on Dalls-oif 6owman !. oil open.
Ger /. ott Pollet D, oil henneoy s. oil
oones 3. StrucG out-by PolIeG 3; Bow
man 2; Jones A.. hIts--Off bowman. b IN
- inning; OFF Kennedy, = IN rs inning;
OFF FolieIt, 3 in "a innings; OIL Spencer,
none in 70 inning: off Jones, z In o1a in;
nings; OIL Werie, IN l 70 lnnings. Wiid
piIcnes-Jones 20. Winning pitcher
Pollet I-D; losing plLcher-Bowman
t2-4). lime OF game--3:Uo.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

:singied for Widmar in sth. - = -
tGrounded into force play for Hogue
lin 9th
iSt. Louis " 600 900 000-0
Boston 200 DOL 0Ox-3
Runs-Goodman williams t2J. Errors
y. Two-base hits-Wood, Bats. Home
run Williams. Sacrifice Parnell
Double playS-Pesky to Deerr to Goodman n
.; Doerr to Pesky to Goodman; Berardino
to Young to ART. Left on base-St
Louis g; Boston 5. Bases on balls-Par-
nell 4; Struck out--By Parnell Z; by Wild
II In z innings; of Hogue, o in / inning
Winning pitcher-Parnell 60 Losing
(3-5). Time IA
Attendance-2I .1S2
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Stephens Leads Ken
In An-Star Votinq
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Vern Ste
phens Of the Boston Red Sox has
bounced back into the lead as the
fans first choice as starting Amer
lcan League third baseman in the
18th All-Star baseball game at
Detroit July 10.
The latest tabulationS in the
Nationwide poll give Stephens
61.844 votes for an edge of 4,643
over George Kell of Detroit.
The first week of balloting
showed Stan Musial of the st.
Louis Cardinals as No. / in popu-
larity with leading total vote Of
1924.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Yankees, 5; Tiqers, 0

Runs-Jensen. Berra, Mize, McDougald,
Coleman. Error-Kell. Runs batted in
-Mize t2) Mantle. Berrs. Two-base hits
Jensen. Berra. Home run-Mize. Stolen
'bases-Mtze. Jensen. Sacrihce-Priddy
bases--Detroit. 8; New York, g. Bases
on balls-Gray: 3. Struck out-By Gray.
e; by Reynolds, 3: Winning pitcher
REYNOLDS (6-4). Losing pitcher-GFay
cd, Time ;bS. Attendance-44.3 .374
Evening star., 1951-06-18

IolalS II TO Y II Totals 30 II TO
Lined out for Martin in 9th.
Chicago - OO4 go 0o1-9
Philadelphia 900 900 OOO-O
Runs-DilIineer, Fox (2), Minoso t3l,
Robinson, Lenhardt, Busby. Errors
Suder 2. Runs batted in-Lenhardt,
Busby 4, Carrasouel Minoso 2. Robinson
Two-base hits-Lenhardt, Minoso, Fox.
Ihree-base hits-Minoso. Home runs
Busby. Stolen bases-MinoSo Moses
Double plays-Fox to Robinson: Suder
to Joost to- Fain;. Dillinger to Fox to Rob-
delphia L. Bases on bailsWoff Keilner
e; of Martin 2; Of Burtschy 2: of Aloma
!. Struck out-By Aloma 8; by Martin i .
Martin, 8 in 21s innings; of Burtschy, 5
in innings: Hit by pitcher-By Kellner
(Mtnoso). Wild pitch-Martin. Winning
Kellner f4-5). Time-2;06. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Dodgers, ;; Cubs, Z

Totals 81 627 16 Totals 20 ~ 13
*Singled for Bridges in seventh.
filled out for Podbielan in seventh.
tWalked for RamazZottt in seventh.
SGrounded out for Miksis in ninth.
Brooklyn 900 100 002-3I
Chicago -~--1 -101 900 000-2I
Runs-Robinson Hodges. Campanella,
Jeffcoat, BaumholtZ. Errors---Miksis. Gu
sick Runs batted in-Baumholtz. Camp
amelia 90. Two-base hits-Jackson. Rob
inson, Furillo. Three base hit-Jeffcoat.
ne runS-BaumholtZ, Campanella.
stolen base-Reese. Sacrifice hits
Reese King Double plays-Bridges to-
Hodges; King to Robinson. Left on base
Off Podbielan (25, King (2),, Lown az.
BY Lown 3. Hits-Off Podbielan, In 6
innings: off King. l In 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Podbielan. Winning pitcher
Time Of game-2:29. Attendance, 39,O46.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

IOtaIS 81 To u II IOtaIS ID II q
'Struck out for Fox in seventh.
Boston - O03 100 01o-5
Cincinnati 900 900 00O-0
Runs--Jethroe Elliott Gordon. TorEe-
SON Mueller. Errors-Schefhng. Black
Hartsfield Adds. Two-base hits -
Jethroe, Gordon. Adds. Home run
Torgeson, Stolen bases-Torgeson, Adds.
Double plays Fox to Adams
to Kluszewski; Hartsfield to sisti to
Torgeson. Left on base-Bostop 8. Gin
cinnatti S. Base on ballS-Od Nichols
~ of Blackwell l. Struck out-By
Nichols 4, Blackwell 2 by Fox 8, by
Byerly 2. Hits-of Blackwell 6 in 3 In
nings; of Fox / in 4 innings; on Byerly
3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Nichols
(3-2D; Losing pitcher-Blackwen 7-6).
Time :5S. Attendance 10.5S4
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Famed for Murray in 7th.
Tanned for Tipton in 9th
tLined out for Scheib In 9th.
Chicago O0l 02O 010--4
Philadelphia 100 900 00O--1
Runs = Dillingsr, Robinson, zarilla
Erautt, Joost. Errors-Dillinger. Runs
batted in--Moses. Fox, Busby, Carrasouel.
Two-base hits-Joost, Erautt, stolen
bases-Minoso. Sacrince-Fox, Busby.
Double plays-Gumpert to Carrasauel to
Robinson; Scheib to Murray to Fain; Fain
to Joost; Joost to Suder to Fain. Left on
osse-Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, s. Bases on
balls-Of Scheib 3. Gumpert L. Struck
out-By Scheib 9. by Gumpert 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Scheib (Minoso, Erautt).
Wild pitch-Scheib. Winning pitcher
Gumpert (6-0l. Losing pitcher-Scheib
Evening star., 1951-06-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 sx22 IL Totals 80 8 "a IL
xOne out in last OF Sth when game
called because of sunday curfew,
~Fiied out for Thompson in 1th.
FGrounued out tor Gettel in 9Th.
4GrounoeQ OUT Tor Queen in 6Ln.
sRan for Murthaugn In Sth.
New York - 900 202 If
IFlttSDuTkA -------------41u W. ~o--o
Called, with one man out in last of
eigntnl.
incomplete game halted by Pennsyl-
vanle sunday curtew, 10 be completed in
Pittsburgh night OF July "a before start
lot scneouled night game).
Runs-Dart, thompson, Lockman. West
rum 20, Irwin, CastRlione W, Bel,
Kiner, Strickland, McCullough Errors
Lockman. Dark. Runs batted in-Hower-
ton, McCullough t2D. Westrum (2), Irwin
!C2J. kineT. Thompson. Bell C2l,
Jorsensen; Two-base hits-z.Metkovich'
Westrum, Irwin. Bell, hiner. sacrince
Ihits-MetkoVich. Double plays-belI to
kiner TO murlaugh. Lett on baSe-New
York Z, PITTSBURGH b. Base on balIs-Oh
Queen 4. on GeJtel 3, on Friend l, OH
Dickson L. Struck out-by Queen L. by
Gettel 3. hlts-Of Queen o in d in
nings; OF Werle 2 in 2s inning; OF Gettel
8 in INNINGS; of trlenQ 4 in IA inning;
OF Dickson in / inning; of Jansen l in
q inning. Passed hall--Westrum. Time
2:33. Attendance-2o.O O9o.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Twenty years ago - Mickey
Walker relinquished his world
middleweight title to pave the
way for a bout with Jack
Sharkey in July.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Bobby Gardner, Jackson
Earn Horse Show LaureIs

Freddie Jackson and Bobby
Gardner shared honors yesterday
in the first annual junior equita-
ton school, horse and pony show
at Hayfield Farm in Alexandria.
Jackson rode Mrs. William Dill
Ions April Dawn to the junior
title with victory in the knock
down-and-out, red ribbons in the
Junior hunter and junior handy
hunters. a blue in the modified
Olympic and a place award in the
junior hacks.
Youny Bobby won in the pony
division for. her second such vic
tory in two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Today a year ago-Lloyd
Mangrum won the Goodall
round robin golf tournament at
Wykagyl, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Five years ago-Bucky Wal
ters pitched the Reds to q 100
victory over the Giants.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

sStruck out for Spencer IN second.
tSlngled Tor Jones in nfntn
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
White sox, 4-e; AS, 10 Pirates. ll6; Giants. So

Totals 2910 271O Totals 35
Esrlned for Murray in 7th.
Tanned for Tipton in 9th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
More Letters From You
February 5, 1851

Toledo Blade Editor
Daily Forum
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Having been reader of your paper for many years
and in the past believed that you printed unbiased
paper, am writing this letter to you asking that in
the future you print an unbiased paper
OF late you have been printing lot of accusa-
hons falsehoods and slanderous remarks against the
character of Richard T. Gosser Vice President of
international Union of UAW- clio of which you have
offered no proof of any kind.
would like to read in the near future, some facts
about Richard Gosser that the proof is evident such
as when he was elected President of Local No. IL,
sUAW-CIO in February 1898, the Local Union had
assets of hundred dollars in office equipment and
in debt to the tune of ten thousand ($1O OOO) dol
lars Today the union out of debt and has cash assets
OF thousands of dollars plus two farms comprising
hundreds of acres plus Summer Camp of hundreds
OF acres, plus the CIO building Huron St. plus the
Union Hall on Winthrop which are all free of debt
and four times the amount of membership, who have
the best contracts, wages, working conditions and
protection in the country. Thanking you advance
for telling Toledo some good things about man.
Yours truly,
Anthony j. Eckhart
$50 Buffalo ST.
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Toledo Blade Editor
Daily Forum,

Sir: ita 't is'
Sitting there in your office and trying to tell us
union members just who the good people in our
union and who the bad that we should rid our
selves Of must make you feel mighty smart. But to
the workers in the shops it just makes you look silly
If these fair haired boys of yours namely Bolman,
Billheimer and Randy Gray, were put slate by
you against the present administration feel assured
that the present officers would defeat the above
toned, and your purpose well, whatever it is, be-
cause all the members of Local IL have the demo-
cratic right to vote for whom they wish. We must be
satisfied with the present administration because
voted for them at legal election
Not many people heard OF BoIman until the To-
ledo Blade Co. and Paul Block Jr. expended $5,400
for attorney fees and billion dollars worth of pub
icty. Gee, you sure must have felt very sorry for
Bolman. " ff fah' a' 81
Randy Gray was good guy for while but he
TOOK sick and his work went into a and he does
not deny it.
Bllheimer is a shop chairman who does lot of
talking but what has he done for his people? Any
thng they ever received the Toledo Scale was
cause the union shops in the Toledo area received
from l9 70 and 25 cents but little bird told me
Scale received about cents.
Not much to shout about in these times hey
fellows?
There is not a working man or woman that can
deny the fact that under the capable management of
Dick Gosser and union that Toledo has not pros
pered, that today city is workers and busi-
nessman's utopia
Until you are paid up member in good standing
would you please refrain from trying to dictate to
union the majority of the members are more
than satisfied the way it is being managed.
Justice for all, not justice for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
To The Editor
Blade Daily Forum
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
The average fellow like me who works in shop
all his life works because he has to- He to take
care of his family and live decent life.
But before the union got strong, most of us were
not working for ourselves at all. We working
for doctors and hospitals and loan sharks and the
landlord and the grocer and people like that.
1t must have been this way because we would
get our pay but it would never be There was
little of it that at the end of the all got had
been given to somebody else and usually still
owed money besides
Even when Dick Gosser helped get better and
better wages it stayed like that If caught up with
our debts we were lucky not to have hospital bill
to carry or parent to support. 49, 3
NJ Now you see the difference. With our hOsptaliza-
tion and health insurance with pensions for the
older workers. the decent wages union has begun
TO win for us is really our own money After we've
paid the cost of ordinary living the little we have
left is our own money.
It does seem to me this is big change in our
favor, and the Toledo Blade ought to it that way
Yours truly,
t'T t">! Albert JaSkoWiak
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Daily Forum
Toledo Blade
Gentlemen:

In the City of Toledo where reside, there are
have never read where they bought house
(surely some of them have) or did little per-,
sonal thing No, have never read about any of them
except Richard Gosser, Vice President of the UAW-
CLIO. @ .tt a:,t1J 80 .ss 1.~ft
would like to ask the Blade why it is that they
have to print everything Richard GOsser does or has
done since he was infant in his mothers arms.
Why don't they print anything about the rest of the
the labor leaders? think they should be decent and
give the man the same opportunity that they afford
to other people. otf
notice that the Vice President got arrested once
for running red light personally know people who
have been arrested two three times for running
red lights other traffic violations. saw any
publicity on them, but when it happened to Gosser
saw it in the morning and evening papers, either
the front the first page of the section
ten-year old child that the Blade is trying
possible to persecute Vice President Gosser
of union. ,4s
l am fully convinced the only reason the Blade
is doing this is because the employers antiGosser
and the big Department Stores anti-Gosser be-
they don't have real union in the department
stores Of course the Blade feels they prosecuting
the person the big money interests don't like which
keeps them growing and makes more profit for them
then in other years. 1t shame big news
paper has to attack the character of person to i'm
prove their profits
Yours truly
Andrew Lorincz
1941h Bakewen
OTledo 5, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Toledo Blade, Daily Forum

Dear Editor:
By rights, everybody In my plant should had a
little pacard the tree this year that said "One
Merry Christmas to you from Richard T. Gosser,' -
and then everybody ought to set down and write a
present and it is just what always needed Thank
you SO very much" Because everybody in this plant
knows that it Dick Gosser who took all the
name calling and and lies stuck it until
he got us these things.
But guess it's just human nature to accept things
like this that make the difference between protection
for it.
Very truly yours,
Ted J. Dalansh
1923 BrookWood
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
To The Editor
Toledo Blade

In the course of your campaign to publicize any,
thing against Richard Gosser, you gave lot of at
tention to the fight between Toots Martin and Arnold
Shenofsky These two men represent opposite sides in
the Union. Toots Martin who is against Gosser and
on your side filed charges against Shenofsky of hit
ting him with bottle with the intention to maine
and MARI. After all evidence proved this false
Martin admitted that he only knew what he told
he was not actually sure what happened. Still you
carry the torch for Martin, not because he in the
right - he just doesn't like Gosser anymore. But
what happens to Arnold Shenofsky Toots Martin and
Paul Blocks keep yelling guilty at him for the
sake of battle Well his life is at stake Does he 60
to Jail for just you chalk up for your
side. ,..t,
This case in court is waste of the taxpayers
money There is no legal case do you MIR. Block,
and you Mr.. Martin, and the Union Equity League
feel you have to win your battle by putting in
jail - just anything to write story against the
opposition.
Yours truly
Chester Szymczak
1865 Vance st.
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
To the Toledo Blade
Daily Forum Editor


What Toledo needs is daily newspaper that
doesn't hate unions and union leaders, but only hates
injustice
If it is big black headlines that sell your papers
for you there plenty of headlines make out of
things that hurt people instead of out of people like
Dick Gosser who help people.
You want lot of big headlines and to go after
someone why don't you pour it the gas company?
Imagine having to get up early as do to be at
work for the first shift with the house cold the
water is too cold to wash with and all because put
a gas furnace in like fools.
There is no excuse for this, but now with lot Of
war talk the company will say it's the emergency
The fact is that it isn't the emergency it is just
that the gas company doesn't give darn about
people, but just about making lot of money with
lot of old and Outworn equipment
You want to punch somebody around and help
Toledo, why don't you go to work on that one? It's
been going on for years
Yours truly,
James Ahl
1908 113th ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Daily Forum
Letter To The Editor
Toledo Blade
Dear Editor:
February 9, 1851

see where the telephone workers had to strike
to get something out of the Co. It doesn't surprise
me- Those people are monopoly and you have to hit
them over the head to get anything out of them They
think they own the earth. -
You are the same way you think you own the
earth with a fence around it. 9
Why didn't you put in your dirty paper that the
workers were twisting the Telephone Company's arm?
don't even know the of the head of the tele-
phone workers union but don't any place where
you call him dictator like you do leader Dick
Gosser. Why didn't you make big headline splurge
that the country would be wrecked and all the tele
plants would move out of the country their workers
went on strike?
/ see where the glove workers just settled
strike, and all the time they were out didn't
thing about arm twisting arms in your paper. You
kept screaming about the small plants when Local IL
tried to get contract in them. However of the
plants supposed to be twisting in
lot bigger than the Advance Glove but you didn't
say
So guess it is just like everybody says you just
hate Dick Gosser and don't what you say about
him. think this is very dirty with the only news
paper in town taking this kind of position.
Your truly,
Donald Hejnicki
February Is, 1851
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
The Editor
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio
Dear Editor:

=. ~ 3 Z
After reading your editorial of February IA, 1851,
couldn't resist writing to tell you exactly how that
affected me union member of nine years. 49,
If you would devote as much space to giving the
union it's due you do to tearing down mans
personal life would agree whole heartedly that you
have the right to give the public what you call the
real facts" III ttr.5
There good many plants who would rather
hold their elections at union hail. The union hall
was meant for if we choose to it that is
our privilege.
I have seen you The Blade, devote any
real to tell of anything worthwhile the union
has done and until such time ] think affairs
no concern of yours
The Blade condemns the Union Journal for not
printing Mr. Martins side of the alteration of Decem
Der 20, 1850. have yet to the Blade print un-
adulterated story of Mr.. Shenofskys side.
90 would like to truth printed in the
future and less personalities.
Very sincerely,
~ Alverna Kries,
s<tf ft.t1 2343 Dorr ST. u 500
t41 Swartzbaugh Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
James Ahl
1908 18th st.
Toledo Blade Daily Forum

Dear Editor:
Low wages, charity hand-out lines, business bank
ruptcies and joblessness are all pretty bad Toledo
had them once, and remember them if you do not.
High wages, unemployment compensation during
lay offs, business profits and job openings all
pretty good Toledo has those
Since nobody but black hearted liar and liar
for pay at that can deny for minute that Dick
GOsser, the UAW-CIO, and lot of hard working
union leaders in Toledo the who put To-
ledO its feet, this leaves the Toledo Blade in very
interesting position.
You are opposed to Dick Gosser to the UAW -CIO
and to the leaders of the union You in support of
every crackpot stool pigeon, company sooge and dis
gruntled squawker who will try to disrupt union
Therefor it seems to me that you eager to see
the old days of hunger and oblessness and business
collapse come back to Toledo.
And the way you're going at it, you might get it
before you're through.
But if you did, who would you sell papers to, and
who would buy advertising Had you thought of that?
Yours truly,
Tom Duffy
1914 Hamilton
PIaskon
February g. 1851
TEL L. IL .
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Yours truly,
Chester Szymczak
1165 Vance st.
Toledo, Ohio