davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS MEETING

Nineteen persons from st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Oak Harbor, mo-
tored to Napoleon on Sunday af-
ternoon where they attended the
Northwestern Ohio Association of
Sunday School Teachers meeting
at Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Those attending were the Rev. and
Mrs. G. +. Shoup, Paul and Elaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand
wiSch, Miss Josephine Ballmer
Mrs. Clarence Garner, Mrs. Clara
Schaefer, Mrs. Henry Sutter, Mrs.
Miles KBurg, Mrs. Luther Peters
Mrs Homer PierSon, Mrs. Ralph
Clayman, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Goodeman, and Archie Moore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
WITH SHOWER TUESDAY

Mrs. Scott Franck, the former
Faye Leow. was guest of honor
at miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Willard Genzman of Fre-
mont at the Charles Leow home
in Oak Harbor. The guest of
honor was presented with cor
sage cleverly arranged of minia
ture kitchen utensils. Contests
and snatch bingo provided the
diversion Of the evening, after
which the new Mrs. Franck open
ed her many lovely gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Har-
mon Leow, Mrs. f. C. Leow, Mrs.
Woodrow Kohlman, Mrs. Otto
-Scholt, Mrs. Kenneth Leow, Mrs.
Lowell May, Mrs. Calvin Hetricls,
and Mrs. c. H. Leow, all of Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Clifford Franck,
Mrs. Richard Smith and Carolyn
Jean and Mrs. Nolan Leow of
Port Clinton; Mrs. Don Stick,
Margie and Don of Graytown;
Mrs. Cliff Herbert of Badger,
Wisconsin, Mrs. Frank Slavin
and Mrs. George Moore of Toie-
do, Mrs. Genzman of Fremont
and the honored guest.
Invited but unable to attend
we're Mrs. Albert Leow and Mrs.
Norman Leow of Gibsonburg,
Mrs. Albert Susor of Toledo, End
Mrs. Eldon Leow of Oak Harbor.
A delicious lunch was served
at the conclusion of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Harvest Heavier

Island peach growers have re-
viscd the 1851 harvest estimate
upward to from 100000 to
100000 bushels.
The light rain early this week
was considered a welcome aid IN
filling out the rapidly maturing
crop.
Although the Labor Day week
end peach buying reached the
seasons peak, growers reported
heavy sales of peaches for can
ming during the past week. The
harvest is expected to be rather
well gathered within a few days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Baugher was the
honored guest at birthday par
ty given by Mrs. Ed Mulligan last
Friday evening. Those present
were Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Rem
wand, Mr. and Mrs. John Rem
wand, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Schwartz, Diane and Marcia,
Mrs. Dolores Hemminger and
Carol, Gilbert Ravas, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mulligan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mulligan, Dick. Jerry and Pat
sy and Mrs. Baugher.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
TWINS HAVE BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gricger
entertained with birthday din.
ner in honor of the formers twin
sisters, who observed their birth
day anniversary on that date.
Those present were Miss Luella
Grieger of Toledo, Rudolph Chap
lin of Port Clinton; Mr. and Mrs
d. j. Fitzgerald and Ruth and
the host and hostess of Oak Har-
bOr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Orville Baldwin, preSi-
dent, presided at the regular
meeting of the Oak HarboI
American Legion Auxiliary which
was held at the Legion Hall on
Monday evening. Mrs. Clinton
Fehlhaber gave a very interest
ing and complete report on the
State Convention held in Colum
bus recently. Mrs. Nick Stevens
and Mrs. Ed Sharpe were named
on committee to direct the sale
of tickets on the car at the Fall
Fair and Festival. Mrs. Nate
Goldstein, chairman of the Girl
Scout Committee, urged members
to assist in locating leaders and
assistants for the girl scouts and
brownie troops There are more
than rs girls in the two troops,
making it impossible for one or
two leaders to take care of the
required program in the time
available If anyone is interest
ed in aiding with this program,
Mrs. Goldstein asks that yol con-
tact her.
The next meeting will be held
next Monday night, September
II, at which time a joint program
is being planned with the Legion.
Entertainment and lunch is
planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe and
Paul, Mrs. Marie Lytle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dicken, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Schrader and Skip.
Mrs. Otto Clayman, Mrs. Pearl
Guhn and Mrs. Nate Goldsteip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeoW and
Mrs. Mary Leow visited relatives
in Detroit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve DemeteI'
returned recently from 9-day
trip to visit relatives in New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Lane are
residing with Mrs. Bessie Sahl
off, 401 Oak Street Mr.. Lane is
a painting contractor at +. o. ID.
where his firm is now working.
Mr.. Carl Glass is reported to
be on the sick list.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Huge New Crane
At Limestone Yards

One of the largest electric
cranes in this part of the coun-
try has been assembled at the
Kelleys Island Lime and Trans
port Co., Marblehead division
yards.
The machine, which has ca
pacity of six cubic yards, was as
sembled in the record time of 48
hours. One bite of the great
jaws of the crane will pick UP
eight tons of stone, enough to
completely fill a single truck
bed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
zILLES-LEISER NUPTIALS

Miss Nancy Ann Zilles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f.
Zilles, Route No. 4, Fremont, be-
came the bride of Leon (Joe) Lei
ser in double ring ceremony per-
formed by DR.. l.. S. Price in Grace
Lutheran Church, Fremont, at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
JOLLY MINERS MEET

Mrs. Herbert Fehr was hostess
to Jolly Miners Pinochle Club at
her home Tuesday evening. Fol
lowing the card game a delicious
lunch and social hour were en-
loved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

All of the Liederkrantz cheese
in the world is made at Van Vert,
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
SWITCH SHOPPING

Beginning Nov. 2, Saturday
night shopping in Genoa will be
discontinued in favor of Friday
night shopping. The preference
for Friday night shopping was
expressed by a 2 to l majority
in a QUESTIONABLE mailed to the
entire community.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
EPSILON ETA SORORITY
lNSTALLS OFFICERS

Epsilon Eta Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Sorority met at the home
of Mrs. Dolores Hemminger on
Tuesday evening, September s. So
cial theme of the evening was
school days and all came to the
meeting dressed as school chill d.
rem. During the business session
Mrs. Glendora Sorg was installed
as president; Mrs. Ann Travis as
vice president; Mrs. Jacqueline
Mulligan, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Yvonne Darling, recording
secretary; Mrs. Dolores Hemmin-
ger, treasurer; and Mrs. Louise
Ittel, historian. The three new
pledges who received their pledge
pins are Mrs. Helen Krieger,
Mrs. Phyllis Leow and Mrs. Luetta
Sorg. Also attending were Mrs.
Phyllis Hem, Mrs. Shirley Moore
head, Mrs. Marianne Scherf and
Mrs. Marilene Irwin. The evening
was concluded with a social hour,
and lunch which was served to
the guests seated according to the
miniature blackboard place cards.
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING
Members and guests of the Oak
Harbor Mothers Club met at ST
Johns school auditorium on Wed
nesday evening, September 5
They were entertained with q
saXaphone solo by Mary Humph'
rey, accompanied by Mrs. Stanley
Mylander, and film entitled
Bobby Goes To School was
shown. New officers in charge al
this meeting were: Mrs. Russell
Wheeler, president; Mrs. Melvin
Ittel, vice-president; Mrs. Nelson
Baldwin. secretary; Mrs. Godfrey
Sutter, treasurer; and Mrs. j, G
Scherf, associate and kindergarten
secretary. During the business
session it was decided to have I
kindergarten shower at the mex
meeting. Hostesses for the eve
ming were Mrs. Valena thinner
man, Mrs. Nelta Seaman, Mrs
Herda Holz, Mrs. Dora Boyer
Mrs. Martha Browder land Mrs
Virginia Below.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14

The first paper mill in Chilli
cothe was established on Kinniki-
nick Creek in 1912.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
CUTS YOUR COSTS ON THESE QUALITY PRODUCTS

Special
truck and
Oil quality
life STANDARD Gear Lubricant STANDARD Vscous Lubricant
the
Ladies'
N
FGaze sepohg longlng protective polish noeum
pests Utility
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15

S., nan, Of chaffee, North I.,ean. Pc 70
1 Dssl. B By eombinia;.E,, n suc dlf house
hold Se earned total {; di IS says.
Of o!,, sso more You order, the nv
You save"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Ask your Standard Oil Man

for full details on the Money-Saving Farm Deal.
He can show you how his other customers have
saved from $3.50 to $4,000 by estimating their
needs and ordering in advance. Delivery just when
you want it. With this plan you have all the high
quality lubricants you need on hand when you
want them. AND BEST OF ALL YOU SAVE FOR SURE
good hard cash you can put in your pocket. Check
this list. Make up your order now and call your
Standard Oil Man to get in on the big Farm Deal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-07-15
Standards Farr1Dea|!

It's so easy to save actual cash with this
Common sense -order-now'' deal. Order
the oil and other farm supplies you're
going to need : NOWl No money down.
You pay later ON delivery.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

clipping from the Chatterbox column in to-
days paper. Have you seen it?"
The girl read aloud: "Playboy theatrical
producer Don Otis has got a diamond the
size of robins egg in his wall safe for the
hand of what lovely lassie from The For And
The Blues company? Nobody knows, but
you'll all find out at his after-theater party
tonight for the cast of that hit show. Well
guess her initials might be Sally"
The red shoes said, ''Well?"
"Why, no, hadn't seen it. But you don't
think -
Your initials are Sally" the older woman
said drily
But I'd never have dreamed . You
know I've never taken him seriously"
That hasn't been his fault. He's tried
Evening star., 1951-06-17
by william Brandon
illustrated BY Dora De Tries

closed the safe and dropped behind chair
Someone opened the door and switched on a
lamp.
A woman's voice said Come in here
where we can talk for minute
A younger womans voice said, But there
isn't anything to talk about, honestly"
The other woman said, Il want to show
you something"
BIsTRo looked across the floor from under
his chair and saw pair of high-heeled red
shoes and a pair of gold shoes. The gold shoes
belonged to slender, graceful ankles, and
there was a youthfulness in the way they
moved and turned about. They went with
the girls voice. he decided.
The older woman's voice said, This is
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THE MEANEST THIEF
FICTION
DIsTRo entered the apart
. ment by way of the

flre escape ana WINDOW.
He could hear the sound of the party going
strong in the front rooms of the apartment:
a janglng piano, someone singing, mingled
voices laughing.
In the dark study he used his flashlight
sparingly and located the wall safe behind an
antique framed map on the wall. The map
turned out on hinges.
The safe was standard residence recepta-
Gle. He could crack it with hard word,
Bstro thought. He went to work on it with
his educated fingers and swung its door open
in matter of minutes.
A glimpse inside with the flash revealed
box of papers and, beside it, the tiny jewel
case. Bistro opened the case and the magnif-
cent stone of the ring it contained winked
joyously at his light as if glad to come out
of the dark
Voices hoated down the hall outside the
room and approached the study door. Bistro
Evening star., 1951-06-17

hard enough. This pitch is by way of being
his big secOnd-act curtain. Now look, honey,
I'm the last person in the world to get in the
middle of something that doesn't concern
me, but just had to, when saw that. like
you, we all like you, you're sweet kid, and
this guy is not right for you at ALL
The gold shoes crossed to a globe on a
pedestal, and the globe spun lazily to an idle
finger
Sally said, But isn't that sort of jumping
at conclusions? He's always been very nice
to me. and that's all. Of course it's never
occurred to me to think whether or not |
might be in love with him. But he does have
right to offer me ring if he wants. and it
seems to me / should wait until he does be-
fore | decide what to answer, shouldn't II"
NO, YOU shouldn't, that's exactly the
point. AS the saying so accurately puts it,
he'd turn your pretty little head before YOU
knew what was happening This item in the
paper is the first step in just that campaign
You are to start dreaming girlish dreams even
before he has to say anything
The piece in the paper might be nothing
but someone's imagination
You're so right but the imagination is
Don's. He planted that squib himself. I'd
almost bet he hasn't got any ring waiting in
his safe for you or anyone else He's such a
terrible phony, and he's always been such a
terrible phony, that's ALL"
But suppose he does have a ring?"
HE won't have, Sally. Believe me, | know
him too we'll. He'll make you think it's all
but on your finger, but therell be some per-
fectly plausible reason why it doesn't materi-
alize, any more than the marriage it would
represent will ever materalze."
But even if he has been like that in the
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1951-06-28

d former University Of Virginia
student. was giving bayonet drill
to 4 squad which included Detroit's
promising young pitcher Ray
Herbert.
A thing of PRIDE JOY and ex-
pertinent was found In Dog COM
|pany's spic and span barracks
IA coin washing machine. "The
first on the post. beamed COM
|pany Commander 1t. Peter O'Neil
LOT 25l2 Colebrook drive. Hillcrest
Heights, Md. "If the things pay
OF and the post exchange is
satisfied. they may become a
general things he said.
sBut they sure play hell with
our hot water"
Those receiving the longevity
awards--a medal and ribbon
were:
Twenty-year. medal.
Warrant Officer tj.g.) Harry A.
Nelligan, 2504 Tenth street NE.
i Sergt. 1fc Eugene F. Wemple,
4036 Third street NV.
Fifteen-year medal.
Warrant officer q. g. Julius
Morris, 933 L street NV.
3 Ten-year medal;
Maj. Alexander j. Mikules. 203
D street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

412 Orange street Sc. Is one ex-
ample. As mess steward of the
16Sd's baker comany, he's a first
rate cook and the visitors vouch
for his Swiss steak.
To keep the men posted, Corpl
Matthew Farace. az. Of 1902 II
street NE. makes it q ritual tc
keep the Korean situation map up
to date. On his operations office
bulletin board. Prominent over
the map. was q newspaper head
line: "Acheson Civ Warning"
In the same ONCE, Sergt. Harry
M. Linowes. 23. 1901 Milford ave-
nue., Silver Spring, q civilian ac-
countant turned personnel clerk
unflinchingly aired the only major
complaint the men Of the l63d
have. Most Of the requirements
come from this area and can get
home on weekend passes. Our
200-mile limit keeps us from get
ting back to Washington" he said
and Gen. Abendroth had a SYM
pathetic smile.
Ball Player In Ranks. " !
Outside. in the beginning Of a
sprinkling rain, Sergt. 1ic Claude
w. Dove. %, Of 1922 A street NE,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Costello Associate
Freed Of CONTEMPT
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, June o.
Charges of contempt of Congress
have been dismissed against
DANDY" Phil Kastel, Jefferson
Paris gambling associate of Frank
Costello.
Judge Herbert Christenberry
dismissed the charges yesterday
in Federal court here.
Kastel was cited on Senator
Kefauver's recommendation after
Kastel refused to answer some of
the former Senate Crime Commit
: tee chairman's questions during
hearings here last January.
Judge Christenberry sentenced
John j. Fogarty. racing news
service official. to pay $500 fine
after Fogarty pleaded nolo con-
tendre (no contest) to three con-
tempt charges arising from the
same hearings.
Fogarty also drew suspended
30-day jail sentence and was
placed on probation for 80 days.
Judge Christenberry commented
that Kastel was not charged with
being "a racketeer, operator of a
gambling house or violating any
other law.
That leaves the question of
whether or not he was within his
rights in refusing to answer. This
court believes that the defendant
was justified in refusing to an
swer."
kastel is part owner OF the Bey-
erly Club, plush Jefferson parish
night club-that was closed short
ly after the crime committee
hearings.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Capt. Blythe B. Miller. &
First 1t. Nelson d. Rillaa, 5a12
Hollywood road. College PARK Md.
Warrant Officer Gsg.1 Russell
MacMahon. SO Hawaii avenue
NE.
MkSergt. James x. Dyson 602
Tuckerman street NV 4
Sergt lie Daniel Davis, 9l0
Kennedy street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
GwIudys Jones Reelected

Miss Gwladys w. Jones, general
secretary of Quota International,
was reelected to her position at
the 3oth annual convention Of the,
organization yesterday in Quebec.
Miss Jones maintains offices for
Quota International at 1900 Fiji
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Montgomery Delegates Attend G. o. P. Tolks

j. PAUL Marshall. Donald H.
Dalton, and Hugh Hassell are at
tending the three-day Young Re
publican National Convention In
Boston as delegates from Mont
|gomery County.
q Mr.. Marshall, who lives at 5806
Cedar parkway Chevy Chase. is
chairman Of the Federation Of
the Federation Of Young Republi-
can Clubs of Maryland and a
Evening star., 1951-06-28

The word 'ptomaine" was IN
vented by an Italian chemist
named Selmi for the basic sub
stances produced in putrefaction,
and Is now used to indicate a
certain class Of food poisoning.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

member of the Maryland House of
Delegates.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

AT LAST THE HIcH-PoWERED lNsEcTIcIDE you've
been waiting for guaranteed death-deaIing
dynamite against reaches, water bugs, ants, flies,
mosquitoes, spiders, centipedes, moths, silver
fish and other repulsive insect pests
acknowledgements new. super killer-is the
secret of Black Flag Bug Killers super power.
Kills ON contact-with a surer action than even
DDT. Double your money back if you don't
agree new Black Flag Bug Killer is the most
effective insecticide you've ever tried-far more
efficient and deadly than old style powders and
sprays. Follow label directions for best results.
Get Black Flag Guaranteed Bug Killer no,O.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Seek Volunteers

Veterans Administration (hos-
pitaD Volunteer Service board,
composed of representatives of
various local organizations inter
ested in veterans, is anxious to
ecruit volunteers, preferably
couples. They are needed to serve
as assistants for participation with
the patients in the recreation pro-
gram at the hospital. The men
there are anxious for contacts
with local residents. Interested
persons should contact either Mrs.
Chas. jacobson or Joe Baum,
of that committee.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Center Plans
Varied Events

Thanksgiving party is sched-
uled for teenagers at the Center
Nov. 20 and will include music,
dancing, refreshments. Decora-
tions will carry the holiday theme.
Following week, Nov. 81, pro-
gram will celebrate Jewish Book
Month. A symposium will be held
and topics to be discussed include:
Honor the Jewish Book" EN-
during Books of the Jewish Peo-
ple," Books Shall be Thy Com
panions. -
In conjunction with this cele-
bration, an essay contest is being
conducted on the subject: "The
Jewish Book l like Best" Con-
test closes Nov. % and should be
mailed or delivered to the Center.
Contest is part of a nationwide OBJ
SerVance of Book Month and spon-
sored by the Jewish Welfare
Board. A Jewish book will be
awarded Nov. 27 to the winner.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Council Committee
Heads appointed

Chairmen to head the various
Community Council committees
were announced by Jack Frucht-
hendler, president. They are: allo-
cations, Elmer Present, chairman,
Aaron Levy, co-chairman; Com
munity Center, Morris Kleiner-
man, chairman, DR.. Chas. Jacob
son, co-chairman; community rel
ations, Sam R. Kaufman; consti-
tuition, Arthur Goldbaum; social
service, Saul Greenman, chair
man, Mrs. Minnie Meyer, vice
chairman; publications, J. E. Zev-
in; Youth Council liaison, Morris
Shanhouse.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Pasternack Heads
Doctors Panel

DR.. Bernard Pasternack was
elected chairman of the Doctors
Panel for Jewish Social Service
for a two year term, succeeding
DR.. Boris Zemsky.
The Doctors Panel is composed
of a representative group of Tue
son physicians in every branch
of medicine They serve as con-
sultants on medical problems pre-
sented by the agency's clients as
well as give professional service
on gratis basis. DR.. Pasternack
will have responsibility for the
administrative phase of the pro-
gram.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
Temple Emanuel School Drive
Nearing End AS Goal Is In Sight

Final phase of the Building
Fund campaign, Temple Emanu-
FL, will complete financing of the
new Religious School building.
The eleven room addition is
about half built, with occupancy
scheduled for around Jan. l.
School enrolment has doubled in
the past three years.
DR.. Melvin Halpern, chairman
for the drive, has formulated
plans for a series of advanced gift
gatherings in the homes of mem
bers. A school program designed
to enlist financial participation of
parents of the students will bring
the campaign directly to them.
Looking towards the full use of
the new facilities, a special COM
mittee has been appointed by the
Temple Board to study the pro-
gramming need of both youths
and adults. On the committee are
Mark Klafter, Ed Smotkin, Jack
Starr from the board, to be aug
mented by appointments from the
general membership.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
YPHA TOHOld
Lecture Series

Young Peoples Hebrew Assn.
will offer to the public series
of three lectures on the three
branches of Judaism, with the
first of these to be given by Rabbi
Abraham Danzig Nov. 10 at 9 pm.
at the Center on 'The How and
Why of Orthodox Judaism" Sub
sequent discussants will be Rabbi
Marcus Breger Dec. 3 explaining
the Conservative branch of Juda-
ism and on Dec. II Rabbi Albert
Bilgray will review the rise and
growth of Reform Judaism in
America.
Sid Sonkin, YPHA pres, says
Because many people do not
know nor understand the distin-
gushing features of the three
branches of Judaism, we are pre-
senting these to the community as
a public service. The Rabbits in
their talks will also show the
common factors which bin d
them" YPHA members are urg-
ed to bring guests to the sessions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Defense Group

The Journal has been inform
ed that committee is in forma-
BON to help Arnold Shenofsky
finance his legal defense.
Workers are soliciting funds
to help defray expenses which
are already far beyond the re-
sources of production employe.
Many, not members of Local
IL, or of any union, have offered
their support to see that Shenof-
sky is not made the victim Of a
tug-of-war b ct we en- hostile
forces.
The Journal, as eager as any
to see that justice is done, here
with offers space in its pages to
report results of any such COM
mittee organization, or of its
drive for funds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

1t is suggested that each week,
two from the Press Club might
want to 60 over with the Jour
nal staff to the printers and
help s'put the Journal to bed" -
see it in type and see it in proof.
With a really active group, it
would be easily possi bic to
double the effectiveness and
competence of the Journal. And
there's no particular reason why
such a group couldn't have an
interesting and enjoyable time,
too.
Check with your shop chair
man if you're interested; or call
the Journal (Main 9126-Exten-
sion 25) and let us know.