davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12


bration on the End. Alicia baked
a cake and Irene provided the
ice cream. The girls from the
Special Plug section were invited
to this party. Alicia and Irene
received numerous gifts and
greeting cards. Congratulations,
girls.
Alice Mate and Catherine Ber-
ger were among the newcomers
to our department and were
given fine reception.
Alice Jankowski is particular
ly fond of her new Chevrolet.
Nice going, Alice.
Ruth Mickens made her many
friends glad this week when she
returned to work after an alb
sence of weeks due to illness.
Happy New Year, Ruth.
Helen Kwiatkowski sent a
beautiful greeting card to her
friends in E thanking them for
their kindness and thoughtful
ness at Christmas time.
Lois Kramer, Dept. L 1st Shift
1881" = All of us who were
fortunate enough to receive a
piece of Francis Gomolski's New
Years Cake will wish that every
day was New Years. 1t certainly
was delicious, Frances, and here
is hoping your New Year is an
extremely happy one
Has everyone taken notice of
the Birthday Calendar" pre-
pared by Beryl Zahrly which is
hanging in the girls rest room?
It's a clever idea, Beryl, and a
big help.
Several Dept. L girls celebrat-
ed their birthdays this week.
Virginia (Greenburg) Bruning's
birthday was Thursday, January
4th She celebrated by taking the
day off, but remembered her
friends on Friday with candy.
Gertrude Thompson's birthday
was on Friday, January 5th. She
was remembered by her friends
with cards, gifts and a cake and
Gertie, in turn, treated the de-
partment to- candy
Delma Huss and Josephine
Kucher celebrated their birth
days on Sunday, January 7th,
but they were remembered by
their friends with lovely gifts
and cards on Friday. They, in
turn, passed out candy and cake
to their friends.
Happy Birthday" to all you
girls and we hope you all have
many many more happy birth
days to celebrate.
Leonard English" BOrglim
Dept. ID, 1st Shift
Blood donors from this de-
partment 1st shift last week
were: Mary Wagner, Josephine
Porter and Floyd Wachowiak.
Thanks folks, for your generos-
ity and may you be well reward
ed. Perhaps not with money but
in some other capacity. 1t is
good time to let the members
know that Champion has one of
the finest Blood Donors Clubs
in the city and all you donors
are responsible for this wonder
full achievement. Let's keep it
up. New donors are always ac-
ceptable. Sign up now in the
Union Office with Ralph HI.
Young or Leonard English Bor-
glin.
Last week a Gap-setter, Larry
Hahn, had the misfortune of
II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL

chine at the wrong time and
place. You have our sympathy,
Larry, it must have been pain
full.
Attending the regular unit
meeting on January 4th was
very profitable for Bertha Vein
stein of this department. She
was the winner of the $25 War
Bond. You too, have a chance
to win a bond providing you at
tend the meetings and keep
yourself up-to-date on the cur
rent affairs within your shop
and your union.
Joan Augustyniak from this
department became the proud
mother of son last week. / am
reasonably sure they have a
daughter about 3 years old. A
nice little family you have start
ed and congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Augustyniak.
I hear that Johnnie Weber,
Lift Operator, who has been off
work for several weeks when he
had a tumor removed from his
foot, has had a minor set back.
Let's hope it's only minor. We
are all pulling for you, John, to
get back to work just as we are
for Louise Hinebaugh, Cora
(Pat) Johnson, Isabelle Hole
winski, George Ovitt and AL
Farmer. Glad to see Evelyn
Tucker back at work again.
We were all sorry to hear the
sad news that Fred Townsend,
Sr. passed away last week. Fred
was very much liked by all who
knew him and by the same token
he will be missed by just as
many. Our sympathy to the sur
vivorS.
Good bye now, see you next
week.
Irene NOwak, Dept. e End Shift
The girls are wishing Mary
Morrin a Happy Birthday" She
celebrated her birthday on Jan.
9TH. Many more, Mary.
Rita Sujkowski bid on Plug
lTamping and the girls wish her
luck on it, but we hope she
comes back on Silliment.
Personal note: Due to the
similarity in names, l wish my
friends and workers to know
that my name is DORIS BARK
Err, and is spelled with capital
B and not P. | work on Sill
ment End shift and I am not in
volved in any scandal. DORIS
BARKER. (You tell them kid.
RHY.)
Bessie Twining's son, Don
Twining, left on last Tuesday
for the Army Air Force and will
be stationed at San Antonio,
Texas. (If her son has the fight
in him that his mother has, the
Reds won't last long. RHY)
For Sale
Anyone interested i'm a fine
2-bedroom Colonial Home in
Madison Park, call XII. 0596 for
information. oundS good.
RHY)
Jim VinsOn, Dept. ID End Shift
The name Betty is not uncom-
mon but to find three bearing
this name working side by side,
is unusual. This is the case on
Line No. 13 where Betty Coin,
Betty Zdawczyk and Betty Saul
work in perfect harmony.
''Bettcha's" are more common.
To point out, only one: "betcha
buck" (Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h- Sam!
RHY.)
Irene Sebring wishes to ex-
press her gratitude to her friends
in ID for their kindness shown
her at the time of her fathers
death.
Our nurse, whom we employ
=
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Compiled BY RALPH YOUNG,
Unit Secretary
~SPARKAE1Ss|
' CHAMPION UNIT y
Union Office, RHY
CHAMPION UNIT

In order to end the question: happening January
27h? let's read carefully the following: CHAMPION
FACTORY CREDIT UNION WILL. HAVE THEIR ANNUAL
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Hi Court To Hear
Convicted Negro
Appeal Again

The Arkansas Supreme Court
look under submission Monday
tas appeal OF Herman Maxwell
Hope. three times condemned to
aeath for rape.
Two previous appeals by Max.
well we1. him new trials during
the more than two years the case
nad been IN the courts.
Maxwell first was convicted in
Hampstead county circuit court
on August 8, ls4s. Of raping a
pregnant young white woman near
Hope a few weeks earlier. The
verdict carried an AUTOMATIC death
penalty.
TIE Arkansas Supreme Court re-
vsssad that conviction.
On April 10, 1850, Maxwell a.
gain was convicted.
The conviction was reversed a.
gain.
The third conviction came last
April ID, AMI Maxwell was SEN
fenced TO die IN the electric chair
on June is.
He again appealed. and the cleo
trocutien date passed while the
appeal was pending.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
PSF Shapes Up
Before Annual
homecomin' Game

Phliander snitas team hits the
practice field today to begin prep
aration for is Annual Home
coming game Moses Jones IS The
OILY Panther nrf expected TO De
on hand
The current Panther aggrega-
ton can only boast u players
who participated in last years ST.
c bout with billiard this years
Homecoming foe. Nine Of these
men are sophomores. George
Holiday, first team all-Conference
selection last year. Is still work
horse Of the backfield from his
left-halfbaek position. The other
members Of this all lettermen
sophomore backfield are Bill Jen-
kins. @. B; Gehe Robert. R. r.;
and Joe Buckner. r. B. The lat.
ter three are from metropolitan
ST. Louis. while Holiday nail
See PSC-paxe eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

tor q public relations and school
community relations OF Dunbar
high school.
The workshop will extend from
Wednesday. November 7. through
the month Of November meeting
every "Wednesday night from 500
TO 1000, in rooms and 2 OF Dun
bar junior college. All citizens
who are interested in community
problems are invited TO attend.
Wednesday November 7 from
500 to $50 will be reserved for
registration. advance registration
slips may be secured from the ur.
ban League office or sis Cross
Certificates OF attendance will be
awarded all persons attending the
workshops.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Golden Lions Set
For Homecoming
Celebration

Pine Bluff-A series of pep raj.
lies has started Homecoming acti-
VIties for the Arkansas AMIN
Golden Lions who play the Sam
Houston college Dragons Of Aus
tin. Tex, here Saturday
The AMIN alumni association
viii have charge Of a chapel SEES
sion today and a Homecoming
dance will be held tonight.
Saturday, the s0-piece AMIN
band will lead a parade down
Main street, and Miss AMIN and
Miss Alumni will be crowned at
the game.
An alumni dinner will be given
IN the Home Economics building
after the game.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Delegates Elected
Al 5. ". Confab

Delegates elected during tn
Southwest Conference when Il
convened at Wesley Chapel
church here last week. were.
Ministerial delegates to the Gen.
eral Conference in San Francis
co are Rev J. II. Oliver of Hot
Springs and alternate. Rev. J. T.
Tolbert, Pine Blasi
Ministerial delegates TO the Jur.
Isdlctional meeting IL PhiIadel
phla, Rev E. VI. johnson. Okla
homl City and Re-. c. c. Hal.
T. Smith
Lay Delegates TO the General
conference. J. 5. Cullns. Little
Rock. and Mrs. 3. A. Fields. alter.
nate. Lay delegates to Jurisdie-
tonal meeting. z A. Young. Lit
tie Rock and w. H. McGiIls TuI.
sa.
These meetings VIII be held n
$50.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
HOMECOMING
AT STATE

Class Reunion OF 1851 at ] p.
m. this afternoon.
Stunt Night, tonight 1T 8.
Bonfire, tonight 1t To-
Parade, starting from the
campus at II Saturday Morn
ing. and will continue thru the
downtown section.
Golden Lions take on the
sam Houston Dragons At 2.t5
in the AM&N staii.. = saEur-
day.
Alumni Dinner Saturday eve
ming On the campus.
Alumni ball starting at o.
clock Saturday night.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Nv GroveIand
Ea| Begins

eyares. Fls-The celebrated
Ireland case will come into to-
again on November 8 when
retrial OF Samuel Shepherd
Walter irwin. whose conVie-
ioF the ra9e Of a young Flo
housewife vas unanimously
ised BY the United States SD
b Court last April. IS sehs-
% begin The trial IS sche=
p 10 be held in Lake coun-
kfcuii court in Tavares.
Psx Ake,man, j.. Of Orland ,.
attorney who has represel.-
BE National Association for
Advan ement Of Colore ] Poo
b the Ease since its beginning
De summer OF lsie, will ask
eour: iCr a change Of venue
Fng the scene Of the tria, &c
Be ~orniy. The NAACo has
fSel,ly maintained that a
TIA. is impossible In Lake
Ply, the stene OF mob terror
racial violence at the onset OF
ca,
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
s. ". Conference
OF 81. Louis Area
Meets Al Wesley

The 74th-, session Of the South
west Conferences, Of the Mesho-
dist church. opened In regulas
session. Wednesday morning. DC.
.ober gath Bishop =. W Kells,
.les@'ns. A pfeservice. OF Wei
eJ,ne addresses was held TUESDAY
night. lead by addresses from May
or Sam wassell: Prof l. NJ
Christopher. principal OF the DIa
bar high school spoke on behalf
ot the public schools; Miss Clara
Yor"s on behalf OF the hos,
church, Wesley Chapel: Rev.
J r Henderson. on behalf Of the
min sterial alliance Of the eitf,
and response on behalf Of the
Southwest Conference. was given
See Co>sAB-oaxe eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
CIVIC GROUP CONDUCTS WORKSHOP

The purpose OF the workshop
is To study community needs in
terms OF immediate and remote
gains connected with community
welfare
Instructors OF the workshop are
Troy Foster. instructor OF Dunbar
high school; Charles A. Hicks.
supervisor Of Negro education Of
the state Of Arkansas. Mrs. NJ. c.
Arran., assistant supervisor Of
Negro education Of the state Of
Arkansas; Attorney Jackie Shrop-
shire, and Vivian Hegwood. direc.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Que letter, re-affirmlng the con.
Germ OF the Negro people IN re-
storing the Bill Of Rights, defend.
ing the Constitution and defeat.
ing the Smith Act, reads IN part.
1 extend 70 you my heartiest
congratulations for your Joining
the Defense Staff. for the Is
California Smith Act Victims. II
Is rather unusual things. I am
sure, that an attorney should re-
eelye such congratulations. es-
peeially since that is his chosen
profession and means OF earning
a living -.
As you know, most Of the per-
sons involved are residents OF the
San Franelseo-Bay Area Having
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Joe Won't Talk On
Retirement Plans

New York-Joe Louis has de-
cided not to announce any re-
tirement plans, calling off a ten
tatise press conference he had set
up.
Scheduled 70 shove off for Seat
tie November 10 en- route 10 an
exhibition tour of japan. he pre-
ferred to hold off any positive
decision until his return.
Actually Rookie Marciano re-
tired Louis at Madison Square gar
den Friday when he flattened him
IN the eighth round.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
|rka1san To Defend S.A. Victims
branton Decision Meets
With Wide Response

he announcement OF Attorney Leo Branton it, of Los
Angles that he has joined defense of the Is
California defendants victims OF the Act has met with
immediate and Wide response.
Attorney Branon Arkansas man. born reared in
Fine Bluff He is the OF Leo Branton sr Pine Bff bust
In announcing his decision Attorney Branton pointed
out that some of the issues this are of particular con-
Germ to me because of the special interest which the Negro peo
pie have IN the right Of protest and free EXPRESSION
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Ame's Close Meet:
Appointees Named

The annual Arkansas confer
ence OF the AME church. closed
at Bethel Sunday Bishop W. X.
Wilkes OF Atlanta presided over
the conference. Pastoral appolnt.
ments were announced.
North Little Rock appointments
Dr.. W B. Banks. presiding elder.
the Rev. ] 3 Shumpert. Be,hcl.
North Little Rock. the Rev A. c.
See AMEs-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
AkE Zion confab
To Meet Al 81. Paul

The 5tth annual session Of the
North Arkansas conference of the
18th episcopal district of the AM
EZ church will De held at the
ST Paul church, f3ol Spring. be-
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

lived n San Francisco myself.
SINCE is45. know something A.
Bout what they have advocated. I
know It not To De the 50 called
overthrow OF the government by
force and violence. which the
government contends.
On the other hard. | do knew
that each OF them has fought un-
ceasingly aud courageollsly Tor
equal rights and the complete
freedom Of the Nesro people
and not in the sense OF merely
rendering lip service)
see nm ANr0N-naxa s:~kt
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

H1SuOp A. Ma J0ooxD
ginning Wednesday and continu-
ing through the iish Of November.
The RI Rev. Raymond L. Jones
Of Salisbury. North Carolina viii
preside and Mrs Carrie L. Jones
Is missionary supervisor. Rev. z
D. Smoke will preach the oSen-
Ing message. Bishop and Mra
James Clair Taylor Of Memphis
will be present Bishop w. J.
Walls OF Chicago and Bishop c.
c. Alleyne OF Philadelphia are ex-
pected 10 be present. Rev. A. w.
Kicks who has served the St.
Paul church for the last seven
years. Is hos, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

coNTEsTANT-MiSs HoRTENsE DAVIS the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Davis 2420 Center sponsored by the Al
pha Mu chapter of the Zea Phi Beta sorority the Alpha Phi
Alpha Scholarship contest The contest eliminates the Aphas
Beaux Arts Bali November Is the Robinson auditorium
ballroom Hortense is member Of the senior class Dunbar
high school and member of the Star Climbers club and the
senior girl scouts Press foto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

CAPTAIN AND co-cAPTAlN-of the Jones high Dragons,
Ben Marshall and Otis Banks respectively will in the
homecoming game which will be held tonight friday
the North Little Rock high school stadium when the Dra-
play the Malvern high at o'clock The parade
which will start at the school at $3.50 will proceed down
Main street large crowd Of spectators are expected to be
on hand.
Winner of the Miss Jones contest was Miss frankie vii
son. senior who received 239 votes
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

see BRANToN-paxe eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

These meetings viii be held =
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
The Week in Religion
By RELIGIOUS News Service

Churches in industrial nations
on both sides of the Atlantic are
taking a new interest in the ma
terial and spiritual needs of work
ers. Religious leaders are develop
ing a ministry specially adapted
to the interests and problems OF
labor.
In Scotland, an industrial chap
laincy movement is rapidly be-
coming one of the country's major
church activities. Nearly 800 Scot
fish clergymen are now engaged
in this kind of work besides their
parish ministry.
The Church of Scotland pres
byterian) has taken the Rev. Viii
liam MacIntyre from an Edinburg
parish to give full time as national
organizer of the industrial chap
laincy movement. The program is
Observation-Disclosures, and chap
lains are chosen from various de-
nominations.
Chaplains Also Requested.
AS the program now operates,
Mr.. MacIntyre generally makes
the initial approach to any firm
The approval of both management
and organized labor is secured be-
fore a chaplain is appointed
Actually, these organizations
sometimes request chaplains. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

the Mission de Paris.
In the United States, the Meth
odist Church has spearheaded the
industrial chaplaincy movement.
The four conferences which make
up the denominations Boston
area have decided to set up a
joint ministry to labor" with a
full-time chaplain. Final ssnc-
ton for the plan was given last
month. The chaplain will seek
to present THE Christian inter-
probation and ideal on labor and
management issues" through The
churches, management groups and
labor unions.
Join in Daily Labor.
In France, both Protestant and
Catholic clergymen have at
tempted to reach working people
by taking up a dinner-pail and
joining them in their daily labor.
The Mission de Paris has sent a
large number of missionary
priests into French industries.
In England, three Anglican min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Clues Sought in Crash
OF BIG in Virginia;
Two Pilots Are Killed
speeioI pispoieh 10 me sior

A. P. HILL MILITARY RESER-
WALTON, Va, July 14.-Air Force
investigators today sought clues
to the cause of B-26 bomber
crash that cost the lives of two
Langley Air Force Base pilots
during air-ground maneuvers here
last night.
A Langley spokesman identified
the victims as 1st 1t. Robert O.
Anderson of Saugatuck. Mich. an
instructor pilot, and LIST 1t. Ralph
r. Andrews of Wichita, Kans., a.
student pilot.
The wives of both men live near
the base at Hampton, Va. 1t.
Anderson had three children and
1t. Andrews two. Both were in
the 4400th Bombardment Crew
Training Squadron.
The two engined light bomber
was one of four from Langley
working with troops of the 43rd
Infantry Division on a tactical
support problem at the time of
the fiery crack-up. The Inflated
plane was to light up the area by
dropping flares while the other
three stipulated bombing runs on
the target.
Capt. Willard G. Mattson, flight
leader, was flying low to attempt
communication with the tactical
air control party in jeep on the
ground when he saw the flames.
A check with the other planes
showed one was missing.
The plane crashed and exploded
in a thickly wooded marshy area
bordering lake about 800 yards
from the Virginia State highway
No. 2 and seven miles north of
Bowling Green.
State troopers, first to reach the
crash scene, reported wreckage
strewn over 100 yards. Early re-
ports were that the bomber had
collided in mid-air with q liaison
plane but a check of the wreck
age failed to uncover any evidence
of a second plane and none was re-
ported missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

example, the Glasgow Corp.
Transport Department made such
a request. 1t now has 10 part-time
chaplains-one or two at each
depot and garage. Many requests
for industrial chaplains in Glas-
gov resulted from a city-wide
evangelistic campaign conducted
there last year. Before the cam
paign, Glasgow had about 35 in
dustrial chaplainS. Now there are
nearly 80.
Chaplains are being introduced
into Scotland's mining areas, and
plans are being formulated to set
up similar ministry to dock
workers.
Special Ministry Developed.
In other countries, too, special
ministry to labor is being de-
veloped. Both protestants and
Roman Catholics engage in this
type of work in France. and the
Catholic Mission de Paris" has
become particularly outstanding.
A Catholic ministry to laborers
in Italy has been modelled after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
thousand Pinfs Of Blood
Distributed in Area in Week

One thousand pints of blood
were distributed last week
throughout the Metropolitan area
by the Washington Regional Blood
Center, 1880 E street NV.
Bloodmobiles will collect blood
at the following locations during
the coming week:
Tomorrow, Grace Church. Six
tenth and Varnum streets NV,
from 2 to 8 pm; Tuesday, Lorton
Reformatory. Lorton, Va, from
am. to 4 pm: Wednesday, Suit
land Community Hall, Suitland
Md, from IL to 6 pm, and on Fri
day at the Pentagon from 10 am.
to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
DR.. Landry 10 Retire After ~ Years al Gu

The retirement of two members
of the Catholic University faculty
DIR. Aubrey E. Landry and DR..
John j. Walsh-was announced
yesterday by the Most Rev. p. j.
McCormick, rector of the univer-
sity.
DR.. Landry, who lives at 1924
Thirteenth street NE, will end 40
years of service at the university
at the close of the summer session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

listers have gone to work in the
coal mines. Two are assigned to
a small village, where they work
on alternate shifts. While one is
in the mine. the other takes care
of ordinary parish work.
Church leaders view the new
industrial chaplaincy as an i'm
portant effort in preventing the
growth of Communism among
workers as we'll as drawing the
churches and labor closer together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
D. G. Laundry Unit
Leaves Comp Pickett

The 210th Quartermaster Laun-
dry Company, a Washington re-
serve unit called into Federal
service in September, 1850, has
been transferred from Camp Pick
|ett, Va, to Camp Mackall, N. C.
The unit is commander by 1st Lit.
Daniel M. Walker, of 1748 Lyman
place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Hotel AfIout Planned

Pakistan's eastern port Of Chit
TAGGING, on the Bay of Bengal, may
soon have a palatial floating resi-
Dental hotel moored on its broad
waterfront. A New York firm
wants to join with Pakistani capt.
tai in towing a vessel from Balti-
more, Md, to Chittagong and in
stating some IS furnished rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

on August II. DR.. Walsh will retire
on August 81. He Joined the facul.
ty in 1910 and lives at 1871 Quincy
street NV.
DR.. Landry. a native Of Canada,
lis professor of mathematics. He
served as head of the mathematics
department from 1918 to 1949. He
has served as secretary of the
graduate council and as chairman
|of the committee on promotions
and appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Butter Fat Burns Week

A fire kept alight by butter fat,
burned for a week during a con-
ference of Indian "holy men" at
New Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

Europe Fovors Light Cor
The trend was all toward small,
light European cars at Switzer-
lands auto show.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Upper MONTGOMERY County Planning Revision Group Sets Meeq

loreserve the rural. open nature
|of the upper county while at the
same time allowing desirable resi-
dental development at the right
time and at the right place.
Too Far For Fight Step.'
Many of the commission s
critics seemingly agree with that
goal, but they don't agree that
the proposed regulations would
accomplish it.
w. Lawson King, who owns
l 200 acres in dairy farms in
the Clarksburg Gaithersburg .
Rockville area. said the regula-
tions 60 too far for a first STEP
He said he's in favor OF a mas