davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Phony Parts

Ever hear of counterfelt
Auto-Lite parts?
The Federal Trade Commis-
sion~has just issued complaint
against nine. corporations and
35 individuals on a charge that
they make automobile parts,
sell them in bulk without any
stamp or Identification marks
and then the purchasers put a
counterfeit label on them.
Among the major manufac-
turers whose brands have thus
been pirated are lco-Remy
Ford and Auto-Lite, the FTC
states.
Next thing you know, they'll
even be counterfeiting love let
ters, and we'll all be in a mess.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
3OOOoo Boost

Armour and Company did all
right in 1850.
1t increased its profits by 5000
per cent. Chats right, tn e e
thouSand)
1t made S558,189 in fiscal
1949. 1t made $19,038,787 in fis-
cal 1850.
Total sales were about even -
S1,848, ,28O,44 in 1949 and ST.
$50, ,827 ,683 in 1850. Since they
didn't sell much more merchan-
disc, and made 5000 per cent
increase, where do you suppose
the new astronomical profits
came from?
Not price increase, surely!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Take II Easy

All utility bills can be
paid at the dues office at
headquarters.
It's a good habit to get
into, if you want to save
time and trouble. Pay them
at the special window on
the first floor of headquar-
ters, 425 Winthrop Street.
Plenty of parking space.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

the Local IL Bowling League.
The W-O team currently is
leading that IL team loop at
the Marathon but the Steel
team cut the margin to a
single game.
The PAC team that is leading
the Women's Local IL League
at the Mercury is composed of
members of our Unit. They are
Hazel Gray, captain; Elva An
derson, Irene Michalak, Isabelle
Kozlowski and Sophie Brubaker.
Sophie is top individual per-
former in that circuit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

Pretty at any price. but low
priced. Is this New York dress OF
black velvet with midwinters
off center treatment Represen-
tative of many new looking
fashions of all types selling at
moderate prices. the dress Is
styled In this seasons leading
softly slim silhouette with taf-
feta-faced drapery from the bow
at the waistline The fabric Itself
is high style news, and the flat
tering capelet neckline one OF
many quick takes" on more ex-
pensite dresses Self-fabric Cow
cred buttons fastening the bodice
on q slant deserve special mem
ton. 93 @
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

A boon to every teen age
wardrobe are separates that mix
or match with similar items. Pic
tured above is a blouse and skirt
skirt pair that will prove ex-
tremely useful. 49, .t.1e
Pattern 3277 is a sew-rite pat
tern in sizes IL, II, 13, IA, 16.
and 18. Size II, blouse short
sleeve, requires rs yards of So
inch fabric; skirt, 3s yards; z
yards contrast.
For this pattern, send % cents.
plus 5 cents for first-class mail
ing, in coins, your name, adj
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Labor
Press Association, Inc, Post Of
flee Box 90, Station G, New
York 10, NY.
The new Fall and w n t e r
STYLIST is filled with ideas for
smart winter wardrobe. Easy to
sew styles; special features; fab
ric news; free pattern printed
inside the book. Send 25 cents
todav for YOUR cOpy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Brief Letter
Says II All

A personal letter received by
Vice President Richard t. Cos
ser is reproduced below. 1t isn't
very long, and it isn't very COM
plicated. 1t just says. simply what
the writers have to say,
But, according to Gosser, lit
carries more weight with me
than all the millions of words
of name calling the Blade has
run about me in the last year
The Letter: a $50 lat
Dear Mr.. GOSser:
"YOu gave very fine
speech at the WillysOverland
unit meeting FRIDAY, Janu-
airy S, 195D.
"Keep up your good labor
work because not only To
ledO but the w | e labor
movement needs leaders like
yOu." =.
Yours truly, -
Michael COttey
Ruth COttey
1874 Upton Avenue
Toledo, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
BY BUDDY PACHOLSKI

Chet Kroa of the plant guards has naugurated
being baby sitter at gate while the tots
mother completed the payroll office adjacent to
gate 3.
And speaking of plant guards remind
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

h1lu, SpGdhIilS O1 pIdAt SUoA
that the guards are un-
ion members, too. Why not re-
spect them as being such by be-
ing courteous in showing your
badge when entering the plant
and be cooperative when taking
out bundles containing work
clothes. Remember the guards
are courteous, too, in perform
ing such tasks as h lping a
with stalled car, a flat
tire when the motorist happens
to be without proper tools, or
tracing the workers department
and conveying emergency mes
sages. They are cooperative SO
why not pay the same respect to
these guards.
Bob COusinO, chairman OF
the Unit welfare committee is
confined to RobinwoOd Hos
pital. His physician said ne
may be there for at least two
w e ks. Andy Jones, vice
chairman and Loretta Schii-
Iinger, secretary of the wei
fare committee will be the
ones to contact during BOb'S
cOnvalescence.
Steve Biale c k of 265 and
judged as the heaviest eater In
the plant expanded his chest
last week, He is a granpappy for
the first time. SOn-in-law and
proud father of baby boy is
Walter Flicnik of the paint divi-
sion.
Ducky Pietrzak, body divi-
sion, is one of the hot shots on
the White Eagle Cafe dartball
team. That sport is gaining in
popularity and attracting more
spectators each week. Games
are played on Monday nights in
various establishments in the
city.
Chuck Ballard had to unbut-
ton his coat one evening when
he shot 207 game on bowling
shuffleboard. He buttoned it
back up a few minutes later
when Casey Stengel showed up
a 217 score. Ballard and Claude
Nadeau, n o t n er participant
tried unsuccessfully for an hour
to top Casey's PIT. The two vic
Tins looked on as Casey shut
fled off with a case of beer un-
der his arm.
The first of scheduled
every six months blood test
was conducted this week in
the body shop. 1t is for the
safety of the workers in that
division to guard against lead
poisoning. Some people un-
knowingly are alergic to it.
Various departments and the
Unit committees extended con.
dolences to the families of the
following workers who passed
away within the past two weeks
Edward L. Finn, Dept. 336; An
thony Pudlicki, 234; Stanley
Karpinski, 100; B. c. Hessler
1872; Cornelius Lane, 351; Paul
Franklin, 541; George F. Scott
3O8; Bert Deveny of Dept 16l
and Maurice w. Bellamy of 336
The beneficiaries of each with
the exception of Bellamy's will
receive 100 insurance from
the non-contributory insurance
plan now in effect and negotia-
ted by Dick Gosser, Chuck Bal
lard and the Unit committee
Bellamy's beneficiary will re-
ceive $4,000 his passing away
being due to an automobile ac'
cident.
The explanation for the
dOwnhearted look Wednesday
! morning ON George Rock,
Gene Lipe, Bill Miller. Leo
Zielinski and Leo FlOrkOwski
was the result of two set
backs they received from the
Toledo. Steel Tube team I'm
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Bernhard {. HaIstrom
Architect, Grid Star

Bernhard Christian Halstrom
Sc. former Washington architect
land once a professional football
player, was buried in Arlington
Cemetery today after a requiem
mass at st. Matthews Cathedral
Rhode Island and Connecticut
avenues NV.
Mr.. HalsVom. known as
"Swede" in his football days al
the University of Illinois and with
the Chicago Bears, died Of cancer
Saturday in a Veterans Admins
tration hospital in Miami.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Hal
strom was star on the Illinois
football team and was named te
the Big Ten All-America team ir
I1915. Later he played for severa
seasons with the Bears.
He came to Washington in 1885,
Ito enter the Procurement Division
Iof the Treasury Department. Al
the beginning of World War Il
he started an architectural prac-
tice here.
He was veteran of Worlc
War in service with the Army
Corps of Engineers.
Mr.. Halstrom and his family
moved to Miami in 1945. In
Washington they lived at the
IChastleton Hotel at Sixteenth ano
r streets NV.
He is survived by his widow
Catherine and brother, Richard
Halstrom of Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Jesse Richard HiIdebrand
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jesse Rich
ard Hildebrand, So, who died
Tuesday night, will be at II am.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
INV Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
| Mr.. Hildebrand, who lived at
1409 Thirty-first street NV, was
assistant editor of National Geo
graphic Magazine. He was a
founder of the National Press
Club.
The following charter members
! of the press club have been named
to represent the club at the serv-
ices:
w. H. Atkins, Ira E. Bennett,
T. w. Brahany. Fred A. Emery,
Michael w. Flynn. Thomas Kirby,
John Torrance. Franz B. Lord,
c. G. Marshall. Jerry A. Matthews,
Frank P. Morse, Robert w. Wool
ley. j. Russell Young, H. Ralph
Burton, Thomas P. Shipp, Fred w.
Steckman, George Rothwell
Brown, Thomas F. Edmunds and
Charles K. Moser.
Six other members named to
represent the club are B. M. Nc
Kelway. Frank Waldrop. Theo-
dore F. Koop, DR.. John Oliver
LaGorcee, Eugene Meyer and John
lO'Rourke.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
German Socialists Oppose
Deal for Armed Aid 10 Wesi

BONN, Germany, Sept. 20.-The
powerful German Socialist Party
announced today that it will op-
pose the Washington agreement
to grant Western Germany broad
freedoms in return for an armed
contribution to Western defense.
DR.. Kurt Schumacher. the So
cialist chairman, announced that
his party is rejecting a bid from
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to
join negotiations with the Allies
over the peace contract"
"One cannot drag us into CO.
responsibility for a policy which
we think wrong and which we
fight" DR.. Schumacher told a news
conference.
DR.. Schumacher's announce
ment shattered Chancellor Ade-
nauer's hopes of forming a big BIZ
partisan front of the major politi-
cal parties to face the Allies In
the negotiations scheduled to be-
gin here next week.
The Socialist decision strongly
indicated that the government will
face a hard battle in parliament
on the question of rearming Ger
many within the proposed Euro
pean army.
The Socialist Party is the prin-
cipal opposition party to Mr.. Ade-
nauer's three-split government
coalition.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Robert Sevey, s.,
|Ex-FieId Office Chief
In Commerce DEBT.

Robert Sevey, SO, former field
office chief of the Commerce De-
Ipartment here, died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital after. a long illness.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.
ISevey began his Government
career in Chicago in 1888 with
the National Recovery Admins
tration. He came here to serve in
the Commerce Department in
1885. resigning in 1912 to enter
the Army.
During = World War II Mr.
Sevey served as major in an
Army public information office
He returned to civilian life in 1945
and was in the Foreign Economic
Administration as a commodity
specialist. Later, he was assistant
Ito Wilson Wyatt, Federal housing
administrator.
Mr.. Sevey, who lived at the
Westchester Apartments, recently
had been a representative here o1
several machinery manufacturers
He was a Navy enlisted mar
during World War I and was with
the New York Central Railroad
and the United States Lines before
he went to the NRA.
Mr.. Seveey, who was a bachelor
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Walter
Soderholm of Point Harbor. N, c
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow ct an hour still to bt
set in Gawler's funeral home. list
Pennsylyania avenue NV. Buria
will be in Piqua Ohio, on Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

A native of Washington. Mr.
Ullmer was the son of the late
Frank r. Ullmer. sr., former treas
urer of the National Savings and
Trust Co. He attended st. Johns
College here.
Mr.. Ullmer was a member OF
the Fourth Degree, Knights ot
Columbus. and the American Le-
gion. He leaves his widow. Mrs
Ina Lee Ullmer, whom he married
in 1949.
Mass will be said at $50 am
tomorrow at Blessed Sacrament
Church, Chevy Chase Circle. Bur-
Iial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. ..s
Evening star., 1951-09-20
James W. Morrison, 66,
Retired Pepco EmpIoYe

James w. Morrison, retirec
Potomac Electric Power Co. EN-.
Iploye, died Tuesday on his 66tl
birthday in Sibley Hospital aftel
la long illness.
Mr.. Morrison, who lived at 62l
Fifteenth street NV. retired las
year, after A years of service as 6
Imachinist for Pepco.
Born in Brandywine, Md, HI
came to Washington with his par
ents when he was five. Mr.. Nor.
rison was a member of New Jeru
salem Masonic Lodge No. 9.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Helen F. Morrison; son
Everett F., of the home address
IA sister. Mrs. Maggie Kidwell. o
315 Anacostia road Sc. and {
brother, Charles Morrison, O.
Washington.
| Funeral services will be at Q pm
tomorrow in the w. w. Deal fu
neral home. 1912 Georgia avenu
INV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
u. S. to Test Troops
.On Their Reactions
To Atom Explosion
By the A.secioted Press

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 90
American ground troops are going
to find out what it feels like to
be near an atomic explosion.
1t. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, COM
mander of the 9Th Army. told
newsmen that the purpose OF the
maneuvers, involving 5000 troops
from the six continental armies
in the United States, is to find out
how the men react under condi-
tions of atomic warfare.
The troops will be stationed
in predetermined positions Of
safety.
Mai. Gen. William B. Kean Of
Camp Roberts, Calf, who will
be in charge of the Army's opera
ton Desert Rock" is at the
operations center in Indian
Springs, New, supervising ad-
vance preparations.
The Atomic Energy Commission
will be in charge of the atomic
explosions.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
|Rey.U.S.A. Heavener
lone Of Last 0Id-Time
Methodist Preachers

The Rev. U. S. A. Heavener, 81,
one of the last of the old-time
circuit riders of the Methodist
Church, died yesterday in an Ar
lington nursing home.
Although deaf and nearly blind.
he had continued to. preach until
two years ago.
| Mr.. Heavener ended so years of
continuous attendance at Meth
odist State conferences three years
ago, when he went to the 164th
Baltimore Annual Conference at
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church here.
The meeting was across Ne
braska avenue NV. from the
campus of American University
where, 81 years earlier, at the
age of go, he had received a master
of arts degree. Later, doctorate
of divinity was conferred on him
by Lincoln Memorial University
| in Tennessee.
Served Virginia, Maryland.
Mr.. Heavener's academic recog-
milton came after a humble. start
in Southern West Virginia. His
parents were German pioneers in
the horseshoe bend of the New
River, once part of Virginia.
He went to country schools and
then to a Methodist Junior college
in Athens, Tenn, taking over a
preaching circuit of 400 square
miles after graduation from regu-
lar pastorates in Claremont and
Bradford, Va.
For many years Mr.. Heavener
served in the Virginia area. with
headquarters in Falls Church.
Then he joined the Baltimore Con-
ference and preached in Maryland
churches until his retirement in
1888. His wife, Mrs. Mary Wilcox
Heavener. died in 1947.
Daughter Is Teacher.
Even after his retirement. Mr..
Heavener was kept busy during
World War u-while younger
ministers were m the armed serv-
ices as chaplains-preaching as
supply pastor at nearly Concord
and Cabin join Methodist
Churches and ss ST. Paul's Church
lin Kensington. He also made trips
to Hyattsville to preach and wrote
a history of the German settle
ment in Virginia where has was
born.
A daughter, Miss Mabel Lank-
ford Heavener, is a teacher at
Kensington Elementary School
She lives at 10 East Washington
Istreet, there. Mr.. Heavener also
lis survived by two brothers, Eu-
gene Heavener and Cecil Heavener,
both of Christianberg, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. Saturday in st. Pauls
Church, Kensington. Burial will
be in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Lawrence Edward CayIor,
Native OF Ashburn, Va.
spseiaI Dispateh 10 The stot

ASHBURN, Va, Sept. 20.-Law.
renee Edward Caylor, 40, lifelong
resident of Ashburn, died Tuesday
in Emergency Hospital, Washing.
ton, after a three-week illness.
Born in Ashburn, he was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Caylor
He was associated with his father
in the plumbing business and wa.
a member of Ashburn volunteer
fire department.
Besides his parents, he is sur.
yived by four sisters. Mrs. Elsie
Utterback, Mrs. Martin Eamich
both of Arlington; Mrs. Evelyr
Rupertis, Takoma Park. Md, ano
Mrs. Edna Wright, Ashburn, ano
four brothers. Ralph, Clarence
Kenneth and John Caylor, all o1
Ashburn.
Funeral services will be held al
p pm. tomorrow at the Lloyc
Slack funeral home and will be
conducted by the Rev. r. F. Fer
lguson, Presbyterian minister. Bu.
rial will be in Leesburg Unior
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Estates as a Federal mediator ane
trial examiner.
Most of. his life he was asso-
ciated with railroads. AS youne
man in his native Richmond, Va.
he worked for the c. 81 o. Ir
1918 he transferred to the Rail
road Administration in Washing.
ton as a wage schedule specialist
He served during part of the Gov
ernment's railroad control" pc
Iriod during and after World Wal
I. when the lines were operated
by the United States.
Appointed Mediator.
Then for six years he was ar
examiner for the Railroad Labor
Board in Chicago. He was ap-
pointed a mediator of the Board
Fof Mediation in 1925 and began
his work for the agency that later
became the present National Me-
diation Board.
Mr.. Bickers left the Govern
ment in 1929 to serve as personnel
supervisor of the Pere Marquette
Railway, c. g. o. subsidiary. He
was transferred to similar post
on the New York, Chicago & St
Louis Railroad in 1888 and five
years later returned to the Ma
Itional Mediation Board as senior
mediator.
Mr.. Bickers negotiated one OF
the first agreements ever signed
between a major airline and the
Airline Pilots Association before
the war. The contract. with
American Airlines, set pattern
for agreements with other lines.
He helped negotiate the first
agreement between the Santa Fe
Railway and the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks. Another major
case he handled was a strike OF
] Itrainmen on Southern Pacific
Railroad four years ago.
Named Executive Secretary.
Since July /, 1949, Mr.. Bickers
had been executive secretary oil
1.-THE three member National Medi-
alton Board. The agency admins
tiers the Railroad Labor Act, deal
ling both with rail and air labor
problems.
Mr.. Bickers is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Adelina Patti Bickers
of 45l9 Gladwyne drive, Bethesda;
two daughters. Mrs. Robert F
Patterson of Greenwood, Ind. and
Mrs. John T. Clingan of Detroit
and two brothers and sister. Will
liam M. Bickers, Edloe P. Bickers
and Mrs. Julia B. Gay, all of Rich
mond.
A funeral service will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in the Humphrey
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin av-
Ienue, Bethesda. A graveside serv-
ice will be held at the burial in
Richmond,
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Nursing Home Future
|Pondered asDeathT Toll
Reaches 4 After Fire

AS the death toll of the fire that
swept Mrs. Jolliffe's Nursing Home
near Colesville, Md, mounted to
-four, Montgomery County officials
scheduled meeting today to de-
termine the future of the insti-
tuition.
Mrs. Edith Kuester Haas, 81
wife of Jesse j. Haas, owner OF
the Van Cortlandt Apartments
I1417 Belmont street NV. is the
latest victim of the blaze which
swept the nursing home Tuesday
She died yesterday in Washington
Sanitarium of acute bronchitis
induced by smoke inhalation.
Meanwhile, A. Morton Thomas
director of the County Department
of Inspection and Licenses, issued
an order yesterday temporarily
closing the nursing home. He said
he would confer today with SSe
and health officials to determine
what, if any changes, must be
made in the home before it is per-
mitted to reopen.
Mrs. Virginia Maxwell, the
lcounty's nursing consultant, said
she will help the As survivors OF
the fire find other quarters while
the nursing home is closed. K
County Fire Marshal Charles
Howe met yesterday with police
and representatives of the Ma
tional Fire Underwriters Board in
in effort to learn the cause of the
blaze. He said no definite deci-
sion was reached.
The fire started in a closet on
the first floor of the north wing
Iof the rambling frame structure
and spread rapidly. 1t caused
damage estimated at $50, 900. Fire
men theorized that a cigarette
may have been dropped in the
closet.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
s. Lee Luckett, Retired
District Food Broker
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Stor


LOVETTSVILLE, Va, Sept. 90
S. Lee Luckett, Sc, retired Wash
Iington food broker, died yester-
day at his home here after a long
iillnes.
Mr.. Luckett attended public
schools and the Temple Secre-
tarial School in Washington and
las a young man was real estate
salesman. Later. he became a
speciality salesman of wholesale
food products and was a broker
for several national food firms.
Before his retirement in 1916
Mr.. Luckett was associated with
Mazo-Lerch g. Co. In Lovetts-
vile he had been working at his
hobby-restoring the old house in
which he lived and operating an
antique business.
Mr.. Luckett was a member OF
the First Methodist Church OF
Brunswick, Md; Logan Masonic
Lodge in Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
and the Rotary Club of Bruins
wick.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anne Keyes Luckett; q
daughter, Mrs. Edward w. Lusby
Arlington; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Luckett, Silver Spring
and two brothers and a sister
George Luckett, Silver Spring
Earl Luckett, Bolivar, w. Va. and
Miss Ruth Luckett, Los Angeles
Funeral services will be held al
/ pm. Saturday at Slack's funera
home in Leesburg. Va. Burial viii
be in Union Cemetery, Leesburg
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Aid Program Stopped
Reds, Tobin Believes

Secretary Of Labor Tobin saio
today the foreign aid program
of the United States inaugurated
six years ago has absolutely
stopped communism in its tracks
Speaking before the National
Association of Postmasters ir
convention at Constitution Hall
Ihe said that during the last three
months in the course Of travels
lin Europe and Asia Minor he has
had a full opportunity to observe
the results of the United States
foreign policy. He recalled that
when the Russians, through the
luse of guerrilla bands. attempted
Ito take over Greece. Turkey and
the Dardanelles, President Tru-
man made his famous declaration
of foreign policy, which Mr.. Tooln
compared to the Monroe Doctrine
Since that day, he tol dthe post
masters, the Russians have not
made one forward advance.
In another speech Clifton c
Garner, chief postal inspector. tolo
the delegates that there was an
average of two burglaries a day
of post Offices during the fiscaI
wear 1851. He said most of these
were in the third and fourth class
post offices. However, he said tina,
the postal service is not bothered
much any more by holdups be-
cause of the mandatory 25-yeal
| jail sentence provided upon con-
viction for this offense.
Washington city postmaster Roy
North was commended for his ef-
forts in arranging the current con-
Ivention program.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
.Sinotro Owes SAC, ,805
In Payments, Wife Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90
Frank Sinatra's estranged wife,
Nancy. says the crooner is SAC, ,SO5
in arrears in his separate main
tenance payments.
She informed the Superior
Court yesterday that Mr.. Sinatra
earned $328,050 in the first six
months of 1851; that under their
separation agreement she should
have received $67,805 of it, but
was given only $4,000.
Mrs. Sinatra obtained a court
order for a levy against a Holly
wood building the crooner owns