davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

He feels that our record (9-2)
will easily stand for itself. If
interested, contact this writer,
and we'n be glad to get the
t hin n g rolling. Why not? We
don't play!
* -
Incomplete returns for the
Red Cross drive show that
So, 1880 has been contributed.
First Inspection and Foundry
have not reported yet, and re-
turns from Plant 2 are not COM
p1ete. Should the campaign net
So, 3,0OO-as the committee hopes
-D-J will go over vast years
figure by 25 percent, the amount
requested by national Red Cross
leaders to carry out its service
program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

very interesting. Mr.. Jaggers
will also answer any questions
you may have. In case You have
no guest ticket Mr.. Arnold Shenz
ofsky will be at Gross Photo
Supply, 236 Huron St. to give
them to you. Otherwise we will
see you on the Second Floor,
236 Huron ST., at 800 pm.
Our last meeting was very
casual. All members still dis
cussing the fine pictures we saw
last week.
Glad to see you up and about
again>Bud.
Sure was interesting to hear
how some of our Hshutterbugs
got started in photography.
Kenny was back to our meet
ing. Don't have us worried about
you anymore.
We had a guest at our meet
ing. / can't tell you her name
cause / didn't have an introduc-
ton, but she takes a very nice
picture. Come again.
Had very nice. time. So un-
til next week when we meet at
The Toledo Camera Club, 236
Huron ST., I'll say Goodnight
Jessie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Camera Club
News
BY Jessie Meyers

One of the active members In
the Local IL camera club and
an ardent shutter bug fan is
Alice. Arquette. She is a MEM
ber of Ayling & Reichert Unit
and has 10 years seniority in
that plant Alice enjoys the
camera club and says she is
learning lot about photogra-
ply.
Important Announcements!
Toledo Camera has very graz
ciously invited us to attend
program which they are having
on March 19. Mr.. Vernon Jag
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

Clarence, Stanley Gutowski, "a
state case), John Dalton and
Ted Bylow. We miss you and
Alice.
Be sure and send them a card,
wish you speedy recovery.
Wonder if we couldn't avoid
another accident if the stock
men would not climb on loaded
trucks. Management assures the
committee it is unnecessary.
We are still disturbed about
the waiting period in our in
surance and will contact Mr..
Reno to talk the matter over.
Genial Mike, the Price Stabil-
izer? Says he will appoint la
Dor. man to his official family.
Why not, as labor eventually
pays all bills.
How about raise based on
the cost of living?
March the 18th was the fatal
day and did you comply with all
of Uncle Sans rules? Hope you
didn't forget to tell him about
the extra money we received.
Tom Smith now receives his
mail at 1927 Vineyard Road. A
nice new home Congrats to
Tom and Dolores. .
Victor Shook also moved and
will start paying taxes as a
home owner now.
Hogan is looking for a place
to move his boat. s.
The farmer on Dorr Street is
going to sharpen his carpenter
tools and start work again.
Long John and Junior report
ed they saw white robin Sat.
morning. Funny what that stuff
will make one see and do, won
der who bought?
Business must be on the up
grade here as Moxey keeps dust
ing the stop watch.
The committee insists on a
car equipped with first aid kit
and a competent driver be park
ed at designated spot in front
of the shop at all times to trans
port the sick or injured to a hos
pital that assures us of ready
facilities.
Both shifts will have alternate
cars and drivers. (.
Lives must not be sacrificed
Will see. you next week and
remember Toledo Needs Another
daily Newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
TOUT or
| |lhNlTHE


Howdy folks: The T. S. T..
Credit Union, Inc. held their an
nual meeting last Sat-, March
10 at 425 Winthrop st.
Elected to three year terms
were: Herbert Russell, Presi-
dent; Andrew Berg, Vice Presi-
dent; Ralph Russell, Sec. Treas,
and John Pike to Board of Di-
rectors. Other directors include
Stephen Kujawski, Paul Arm
strong and 'Thos. Smith.
Elected to one year terms on
Credit Committee were Louis
Parks, Jr., Ray Nichols, and
Cressen Ball.
On the Auditing Committee
also elected to one year terms
were Ralph Klosterhaus, Edward
Young and Anna May Harpster.
The Credit Union paid a 5 per
cent dividend and voted to in
crease the amount to be loaned.
All employees were urged to
join.
Harry Wore was teaching
Andy how to fish last Sunday.
Andy caught five and Wore got
a cold.
George asked his wife what in
the world she did with all the
money he gave her, she replied
"Stand in front of the mirror
side ways"
For sale - A very nice home
in Waterville. Beautifully land
scaped and modern. See Red
Meter.
Latest rumor around the Tube
is a certain is leaving. for an
other job, wonder where the
tube mill is located.
We notice the girls in the shop
and at home are eyeing the
catalogues and shop windows,
must be the urge to join the
Easter Parade. Go ahead, girls,
the men enjoy the spectacle.
Sutton, the ace kegler is back
with his first love this week,
said the wind was too cold over
by the torch welders.
Memo to the boys on the sick
list who are - Andy, John, Irv,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

Congrats to Mary Sequin. We
knew you would come out on
top for the good work you did
last year. (S.Y0 !
We have couple of contend
ers for the heavyweight match.
(TP.)
Wonder what makes our MIR.
Hollow so tempertmental. (T.P.)
Bill More had better start
watching his waist line. (T.P.)
Machine Shop
We hope you are feeling bet
ter after your recent illness,
Marion, and we are glad to see
you back looking as young as
ever. Is
Bessie Muraiva. bowled high
game the other night with 200.
Keep up the good work. Bessie.
Carl Marvin, we hope you
have a pleasant time on your
leave.
Walter Kruse, we hope your
illness isn't serious and that you
return to work soon. We kinda
miss our sweeper in the machine
shop.
We would like to have you
folks turn in any tidbits of gos-
sip you may have. That is the
only way we. have of getting
items for our column and max
ing sure we don't miss anyone
when we can say something nice
about them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

gers, President
of The Toledo
Camera c lu b
has a " e r y
! o " e y pro-
gram planned
and wants us
to be there.
There will be
talks and other
discussion on
prints a n d
Slides" which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16

luTCneT COnSlO0TdClO0.
. Earl Spencer of the Me-
chanical division is. chairman
for the Union. He is assisted by
Ho oward (Tiny) Farqharson,
Plant 2 Finishing; Stanley Kacz-
marek, Maintenance; Warren
Martindale, Production, a n d
Rene Ghyselieck, Mechanical.
For the Company, Fred Hoeft is
chairman. Department h e a d S
are his assistants.
The NDC will meet to re-
view the entire job descrip-
ton program and to discuss
those jobs which have not
been described satisfactorily.
Upon agreement between the
Company and the NDC, the
new job descriptions will re-
place those now i'm existence
in the four plants.
Eddie Roman, Ernie Love,
Eddie Evans and James Roberts
of this plant. .are NDC represen-
tatives. Eddie Roman is presi-
dent of the group. Walter Ro-
man, however, served on the
job description program as a
past council member.
George H. Elliot, an engineer
ing firm of New York City, aid
ed in the work.
This. is the tragic story of a
man who had his bottom all
mixed7up with his top. It's a
short tale, but one drenched
with suspense. s,s..- ST
Our hero is Styles Murphy Of
the Cleaning department.
In an energetic display of
action one day not so long ago,
Styles !, decided that the old
home stead needed a new roof.
And, realizing that his talents
were many, he conceded that it
would be no strain to do the
job himself.
Right he was. Styles tore
off the seedy ill-lOOking over
head i'm short time, then pro-
ceeded to nail down the spank
ing new roof quicker than he.
could say, murphy, boy,
you're a master builder if l
ever saw One!' y. -.
But, as it will to all men,
came the dawn - and with it,
the rains. Styles, though, had it
all over his fellow men. He
didn't have to look out the win
dow to know it was raining. For
it was raining inside the Murphy
house.
Our hero had put his nice new
roof on from the top down. AS
any Sc prospecting builder
(after he does the job wrong
the first time, of course), a
good roof won't let the elements
join it's benefactOrs for morning
coffee !. :. if it begins from the
bottom up.
,.s..sc- X x 2 Ell.
Attention Willy s-Overland
basketball players: Word has
reached Doehler gers that
your club - an alleged team -
would like to meet in friendly
competition with our quintet.
Jack Gulvas, D-J coach, man
ager and player, will be more
than. happy to pit his gallant
crew against yours at any time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-16
Job Description
Nenrs End
with dick mueller

After meeting almost daily since early January Com
pany and Union job description committees have completed
the first leg of their work New descriptions have been
agreed upon some 100 jobs and about 60 will
have to be placed before the National Doeher Council for
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Comee is Lily Of France for luxury foundations
non-uxuy price too beautiful to ever be called corsets
LIees ;. THE beautiful bros this side of Poris"
Cormiere, domond-weove elastic with royon sotin.
White pink 1900 Black 650 LIees nyIon lace bro 395
Cormiere poneede white pink elastic and non 1000
LIees stropess nyIon lace and royon sotin, 500
not shown-pink and white matching girdIe, 895
s. Comere boned front, Leno elastic and oyon satin, 1880
Lees royon sotn with embroidered net, ESQ
WGL-Corse Third Floor Main Store
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Everybody expects to remember Dad
ON Fathers Day and box of Phillies
'yill be welcome and inexpensive
gift for him. It's the one cigar that
gives more men more pleasure than
any other-that's why more than a
million Phillies are enjoyed every
day. Your dealer has displayed or
, will proudly show you the Phillies
Fathers Day package already gift
wrapped.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Already ottroetiveIy eift-wropped. Phiilies
Fresh-Pocks Of rs Perfectos ore Triple
SeoIed, and ore guaranteed fresh when
they reach you.
Boxes Of so Phllies Perfecto ore BEAU
tifuIIy eft-wropped, too, ond "SeoIed for
Freshness" and guaranteed to be fresh
when the box is opened.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

rie was treated for minor in
juries at Freedmen's Hospital.
Mr.. Teunis, in Emergency Hos
pital today, has been charged
with failing to yield the right OF
way.
Four persons were injured yes
terday when the foreign-made
sports car in which they were rid
ing collided with the rear of a
truck at Twenty first street and
Benning road NE. and overturned
An unidentified colored man was
credited by a policeman on the
scene of saving the life of Cecil
Kennedy, 81. of 704 street Sc,
who was pinned under the light
car. Police said the alert man
stuck his hand in cut on Mr..
Kennedy's forehead and stopped
heavy bleeding.
Police said the driver of the
car, Hilliard c. Howard. 33, of
Harrisburg Pa, also was pinned
under the car. Mrs. Kennedy, who
is % and Mrs. Florence McDer-
mott, 80, both of the ] street ad-
dress, were thrown from the open
car when it careened off the
truck.
All of the injured but Mrs. Nc
Dermott were admitted to Cas-
ualty Hospital. Mrs. Kennedy suf-
fered broken wrist and Mrs. NC
Dermott was cut on the knees and
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Eiq Persons Are Injured in Series of Traffic Accidents in C.

Mrs. Mary Freeland. 79, colored.
of 1860 Park place NV, suffered
a leg injury when hit by a car
police said was driven by James
j. McRae, 18, of the 1400 block
of w street NV. He was charged
with colliding. The accident oc-
Cured in the 500 block of w
street NV.
Paul Faris, 8. of 1920 Twelfth
street NE, struck by a car driven,
according to police, by Alfred A..
Moore, 80, of the 700 block Of
Twelfth street NE.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
'oce Told 10 Produce Gaming Physical Evidence

Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
yesterday admonished the police
that it can no longer
expect to hold persons on charges
of setting up gaming table un-
less they produce physical evidence
TO support their charges.
He dismissed a gaming charge
against Lloyd F. William, %, of
Alexandria, when Pvt. Michael
Moran said he could offer no evi-
dence other than his own testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

William r. Teunis. 59-year-old
optician of 908 Goldsboro road,
Bethesda, suffered head injuries
in a spectacular two-car crash
at Eighteenth and r streets
NV. last night.
Police said his car, in collision
with one driven by William
Wright. 40, colored, of the 900
block of o street NV, turned
over, knocked down a no-parking
sign and ended right side up on
a fireplug. Mr.. Wright's wife Car
Evening star., 1951-04-12

The Court of Appeals, the Com
missioner pointed out recently
ruled that physical evidence must
be produced to support the felony
charge of setting up a game table.
Commissioner Lawrence ordered
Lloyd A. Coward, 80, of 5625
Georgia avenue NV. held under
$500 bond on charges of possess
ing numbers game slips. operating
a lottery and setting up a gaming
table. He said possession of slips
provided evidence to support the
gaming table charge.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

arms when she landed on the
curb.
Police said Mr.. Howard was 60
ing west on Benning road when
he passed through a red light
and struck the rear of a National
Capital Housing Authority truck
driven by Horace Scott, %, COL
ored, of 523 Florida avenue NV.
The truck had almost passed
through the intersection.
Two other persons, both pedes-
trians, also were injured yester-
day when struck by autos. They
are:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

WHETHER YOU CHOP IT. SHOCK IT. OR PICK IT. you'll hOnde your
foster with Farmland 3Leve Forage Unit vPowerBo
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
J. M. TUNNEL, JR.
TO BE SPEAKER
Award To Be Made To Out.
standing Citizen at High
School Sum-, March IL
SPONSORED BY LIONS

The program for the Outstand-
ing Citizen Award on Sunday af-
ternoon has been completed by the
Lions committee on arrange
ments, Norman G. Wilder, chair
man. The service will be held in
the school auditorium at 2 pm.
with James M. Tunnel, Jr., of
Georgetown, as the speaker. The
invocation will be given by the
Rev. Luman ]. Morgan, rector of
st. Peters Church. Burrill T. Nc
Coy, president of the Smyrna Lions
Club, will preside. There will be
piano duets by Mrs. John Fearon
and Mrs. Fred Lamb, and vocal Sc
lections by MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Everhart. The award is sponsored
each year by the Smyrna Lions
Club, and the three previous win
ners, John C. Mannering, DR.. c. ].
Prickett, and Grant G. Garis have
been invited as guests of honor.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
3 Al WINDOW
DISPLAYS HERE
Large Window Displays At
Four Corners to Mark
All Club Week
VALUABLE TRAINING

The public is reminded OF the
work of All Club members by
three large window displays at the
Four Corners, which mark the OBJ
servance of National 4-H Club
Week. The Bucking Broncos have
an exhibit in the Main Street win
dow of Jones Pharmacy; the
Stump's Corner All Club, a dis
play in the Commerce Street win
dow of the same store; and the
Friendship All Club has an exhibit
in Wootten's Clothing Store Win
dow. The exhibits point UP the val
liable training which rural boys
and girls are receiving through the
medium of 4-H Clubs, now recog-
nized nationally as one of the great
forces in guiding the boys and girls
and giving them valuable training
for future leadership in the affairs
of their communities.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

Uncle Wip, Philadelphia radio
and television celebrity, will pre-
sent variety show on Saturday
evening at o'clock at the Clayton
School under the sponsorship of
the Friendly Fellows Bible Class of
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist Church
This full evenings show of radio
and television starlets is ehock-
full of personable starlets which
will sing and dance their way into
your heart. One of the groups fea-
tured with Uncle Wip is called the
Polkatots. The Polkatots are COM
prised of the Smith brothers with
out beards), Tommy Smith is 10
years old and plays the accordian
and his little brother Joey is 6
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
COL. BULLS TO
SPEAK AT P.T.A.
Holder of Many U. S. and
Foreign Decorations to
Address P.T.A. Tonight
SCHOOL BAND TO PLAY

Tonight at 8 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Smyrna School, the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association will
present Col. H. Edmund Bulls,
Secretary General, international
Committee for Mental Hygiene,
who will speak on the subject:
Teach Our Children How to Live"
The public is invited to attend and
hear this distinguished speaker,
who is recognized by leading psy-
chiatrists and educators as an
authoritative interpreter of mental
hygiene to the lay public. His pion-
eer work in introducing courses in
human relations in the schools of
Delaware and in other states has
been the subject of commendatory
articles in Woman's Home Com
panion, Readers Digest, Time, and
other publications. A graduate of
Cornell, his career includes service
as an artillery officer in World War
I; editor in the PHILIPPINES; leader
of four foreign missions; investi-
gator for federal government of
youth organization activities in the
Soviet and in Germany; first U. s..
Claims Officer on the European
continent during the late war. He
was awarded the Legion of Merit,
Bronze Star Medal, Commendation
Ribbon with Two Oak Leak Clus-
ters. and has received eight foreign
decorations. He has talked before
more than 300 sevice clubs; at
many universities and colleges,
women's organizations, and for
ums. Col Bulls will be introduced
by DR.. G. j. Prickett. The invoca-
tion will be given by the Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church. The program
will include selections by the
Smyrna School band, directed by
Frank Siekmann. Not only will
parents and friends of PTA want
to hear Col. Bulls, but the colorful
school band will furnish entertain
ment for all. Children will be cared
for in the teachers room so that
their parents may attend this i'm
portant meeting. Edward Scha-
binger will preside. Arrangements
for this program have been made
by Mrs. Robert Mills, program
chairman for the PTA.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
ANTICS SET FOR
MARCH 30
Lions Club To Present Annual
Show for Benefit of
Youth Center
TICKETS ON SALE

Keep in mind the dates, March
80 and 81, when the Smyrna Lions
Club will present the second edi-
tion of their annual show for bene-
fit of the building fund for the
Smyrna Youth Center, now being
used for many meetings of Smyrna
Boy and Girl Scouts, and other
youth groups. The Antics. of 1851
will be of the same high quality
as last years production, but will
be entirely different in formal and
background. The chorus rehearsals
proceed each week on Thursday
nights at the Youth Center under
the direction of Frank Siekmann,
who trained the chorus also for the
first production. Mrs. John Fearon
is accompanist. The principals and
cast for the speciality acts are per-
fecting their material and the en-
tire show will be coordinated by
the producer, John F. Simpson, at
dress rehearsals scheduled for
March 27, %, 20. Every member
of the Smyrna Lions Club and all
Lionesses will have a job, either in
the cast, or with duties relating to
the show. Stanley Middleton di-
rects the sale of tickets, which may
be obtained from all club members,
and Francis B. Gebhart is in
charge of prizes. John w. Jacobs,
Jr. heads the properties commit
tee; c. Preston Poore, the program
and advertising; Charles M. Gee,
finances. The committees were ap-
pointed by the president, Burrill T.
Mccoy.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
PRIZES GIVEN
AT OPENING
New Chevrolet Agency Has
Well Attended Opening
on Saturday
WILLIAM WILLIS MGR.

The showroom and garage of
Irwin G. Burton, Inc, the new
Chevrolet agency in Smyrna was
the scene of much activity on Sat-
urday. The whole place was open
for inspection and many of the
town folk and neighbors stopped
in to look it over The interior of
the showroom had been altered and
painted and presented a very pleas
ing appearance. Mr.. Burton was on
hand to greet. visitors the greater
part of the day and the new man
ager, Mr.. William Willis, and Mr.
Larry Call joined him in welcom-
ing the visitors. Each visitor re-
ceived ticket emitting him to a
free grease job and at the end of
the day names were drawn for the
awarding of the merchandise priz-
es. The first prize of $4,000 went
to Ralph Bailey. The second prize
of $4,000 was won by John Spen-
GER and Mrs. Neal Oechsler re-
ceived the $500 third prize and
Mr.. r. G. Wharton won the fourth
prize of $1,000. Mr.. Burton ex-
his appreciation of the
warm welcome given them by the
people of Smyrna and Clayton and
vicinity. Mr.. Willis, the manager,
was very happy to greet so many
people and hopes they will come
again to try the good service they
hope to give in the shop of the
garage and to look over the new
Chevrolet cars and trucks. Irwin
G. Burton, Inc. would like to be
of service to the community.
Thoughtful friends sent flowers
which added touch of color and
were deeply appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
Dover and st. Georges Troops
Meet at Youth Center Here

HACCb khb OAttk OOhDOA
Smyrna Girl Scout Troop en-
tertained members of the troops
from Dover and st. Georges at the
Smyrna Youth Center on Monday
night and heard a talk by Miss
Grace FELTON,, Wilmington Area
Girl Scouts field director, who told
of jobs for girls in professional
scouting. Miss FELTON, listed among
the requirements for this work a
college degree in education, sociol-
ogy, psychology, or physical educa-
tion, but especially the quality of
knowing how to work with people
and with groups. Leadership abil-
ity was stressed as essential. She
told of the various fields of service
in scouting, as staff of field work.
ers. Informal discussion followed
and the speaker answered ques-
tions of the scouts and their lead
ers as to methods of obtaining
work, and of where openings are,
also salaries. Games and square
dancing followed, directed by Miss
FELTON,. Among those present were
Mrs. Peg Torbert, assistant leader
of the st. Georges troop, and Mrs.
Harry Millder, leader, Dover troop.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
KENT COUNTY
LEGION AUX.
Meeting of Department and
County Officers and Chair
men Held at Town Hall
MRS. GARIS PRESIDES

Mrs. Grant Garis, Kent County
vice president, Kent County Legion
presided at a meet
ing of the department and county
officers and chairmen held at Town
Hall here on Monday night. Among
the department officials presented
were Mrs. Paul d. Lovett, depart
ment president, Newark; Mrs. John
Jr., first vice president;
Mrs. ]. Harry Dickey, executive
secretary, Newark; Mrs. George
Simmons. Wilmington, fourth vice
president; Miss Sarah M. Tikiob,
Rehoboth Beach, historian; Mrs.
Elwood Short, Georgetown, SER
geant-atarms; Mrs. George Ehing-
er, Dover, national executive COM
mitteewoman, who also is depart
ment Child Welfare chairman; Mrs.
Howard Foster, constitution and
bylaws; Mrs. Maurie Conway,
Dover, Education of orphans of
Veterans; Mrs. George Scout, of
Smyrna, junior activities; Mrs.
William S. Bean, Jr., Rehoboth
Beach, legislation; Mrs. Edward
Everhart, Smyrna, music; Mrs.
Ralph D. Wilkinson, Newport, ma
tional security; Mrs. William ]. b.
Regan, Wilmington, poppy chair;
man: Mrs. Elizabeth p. Dressner,
Wilmington, rehabilitation; Mrs.
w. Francis Lindell, Newark, Girls
State. Reports were heard from
presidents of the Kent County
units, as follows: Mrs. Robert
Helm, Dover; Mrs. John Longboth-
am, Milford; Mrs. Frank O'Neal,
Jr., Harrington; Mrs. Clay Bailey,
Smyrna. Mrs. Bailey greeted the
guests. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Garis, as
sisted by the members of the local
unit.