davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
LOCAL 4e7, uAW-cIo
STEVE J. NovAK, PRES.

Do you like oven-ready Turkeys
Chickens, geese or ducks for your
Thanksgiving dinner? Do you like
Cider and Donuts, especially when
its free? Or do you have hidden
desire to own $50 Id. dressed
Hog?
If your answer is "yes" to any
or all of these questions - then
come to Local 497 Hall on Tuesday,
Nov. 23rd at 7:30 pm. and join our
SECOND ANN NUAL FEATHER
PARTY. You are all invited-that
includes the public all our
friends and neighbors.
The Committee : In Charge is
proud of the milk-fed Turkeys and
boast that their feet have never
touched the ground" But don't let
that confuse you. They will be pre-
pared and will be all ovenTeady
birds. You won't have to worry
abuot plucking feathers as that has
been taken care of for you.
This is going to be PARTY -
Feather Party without the
Feathers!
The location - Local 497 Hall
The Date - Tuesday evening,
November 23rd.
The Time - 7:30 pm.
The public is invited.
Its good to see that ART FLIEH-
MAN has returned to work after
being ill.
THE LATEST IN FRINGE
BENEFITS =
Want swim instead of raise?
Employers in the Philadelphia
area are being tempted with the
idea that a swimming pool may
somehow help solve labormanage-
ment problems.
Taking a full-page ad in a local
paper, the Sylvan swimming pool
firm urged employers to build a
pool at the plant and call it
FRINGE BENEFIT"
A list of benefits suggested by
the advertiser sounded as though
it had been inspired by medicine
mans spiel. SWMSING POOLS,
the ad suggested, improve morale,
promote fraternity, and make the
plant a more attractive place in
which TO work.
What a gimmick!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
JAW Bargaining Conference

Your Local 497 union president
attended the UAW Bargaining Con-
ference held in Detroit last week
end. Approximately 1,10O dele
gates from UAW-CIO Unions from
across the nation hammered out
the basic principals underlying
1855 contract demands.
The spadework is done and in
days to come you will hear more
and more on these decisions made
at the Conference - decisions
which will have a direct bearing
on the future your future.
Here is brief outline of some
of the outstanding demands for
1855:
GUARANTEED ANNUAL
WAGE PLAN
WAGES (Wage increase 40
cent package, Increase I'M
provement Factor, Adjustment
in Wage Formula)
RETIREMENT SECURITY: pro
vision for Vesting Rights, In
creased Age Pensions, Remov-
al of 30-year Ceiling)
HEALTH SECURITY IMPROVE
MENTS:
Extending health insurance cov-
erage to Laid-Off Workers,
Joint Administrator
OVERTIME ADJUSTMENTS
CONTRACT DURATION: (Ban-
ming long term (-yr) Contracts)
PREFERENTIAL HIRING:
MANY OTHER PROVISIONS
were discussed. Delegates debated
and voted on each point of the pro-
posed demands. The Demands for
malized at this Conference ulti-
mately will involve one million
UAW members and millions more
in other industries which usually
accept the autos pattern.
BIG THREE Contracts will ex-
pire on the following dates:
General Motors = May %, 1855
Ford - June l, 1855
ChrySler - August 81, 1858
Negotiation may begin go days
before expiration date.
P.S = Standard Product Con-
tract will expire Sept. Is, 1855.
Final strategy will be mapped at
the UAW Conference in Cleveland
on March 27, 1855, only few days
before the actual negotiation will
begin.
We roget to learn of deaths in
the family of two of our members
Margaret Gaydos' Mother passed
away at Marblehead.
Kathryn Sarty's Mother passed
away in Cleveland.
To these members we wish to
express our sincere sympathy.
BUYING TIP: TURKEYS.
If you noticed in last Sundays
Detroit Free Press the article,
"The Turkey Man Also Sold Ice,"
you'll know what we mean when
we say, Beware of Icepacked
Turkeys!"
Frank Hereford, Federal Food
and Drug Detective, became sus-
picious of turkey sale when the
prices seemed just a little too low
to show a profit for the dealer.
After his investigation. Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

SPECTACULAR opportunity! Choose of these new best
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take few six selections year) Send no money now
, 1954-05-18
SUPREME COURT BANS SEGREGATION
BY UNANIMOUS DECISION

The United States Supreme Court, by unanimous decision,
The decision is a historic one and second only to the Eman-
The descision is a historic one and second only to the Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
The decision was read by Chief Justice Earl Warren. It
stated that segregation was unlawful under the provision of
the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution assuring
equal protection Of the laws to all citizens.
A time ImitsW not placed on the changes that are ex=
pected because of the=confusion and upheavals that will be
caused especiallysin South Carolina, Georgia and other
states that had threatened to abolish the public school sys-
TENS rather than permit Negro children to attend with
, 1954-05-18
President Tubmun Of
Liberiu TO Visit the
United Stdtes in Fall

President William Tubman
Of Liberia has accepted an in
vitation from President Eisen-
to visit The United
States during the fall of this
year, it was announced recent
" by the White House.
In issuing the invitation
President Eisenhower recall
ed the traditional bonds and
warm feelings which unite
Liberia and the United States.
, 1954-05-18
Councilman HeYwod
Arrives; Attends
Council Session

The Honorable Herbert Hey
wood, who went to the main
land with Roy P. Gordon and
Valdemar Hill to make repre-
sensations in connection with
the Organic Act arrived today.
Because of the confusion
that came about with the at
tempt to block the passage Of
the present act, the St. Croix
Council summoned Mr.. Hey
wood to return as the major
ity of the local Council is not
in favor Of blocking passage
of the bill that is now before
the Congress.
, 1954-05-18
Cpl. Ddnielson Of
C'sted With 6lst
irons. CO. at ST. Bragg

Corporal Orville Danielson,
%, Of Jockey Market" in
Christiansted, is now at Fort
Bragg where exercise Flash
burn is under way, according
to an Army release received
recently.
The maneuyer includes the
Continued on page ~
, 1954-05-18
LEADERS HAPPY

sMEHs&
Walter White of the NAACP
and other Negro as well as liberal
white leaders, we're happy over
the ruling, even as many in the
South were bitter.
Representative O'Konski Of
Wisconsin said that the highest
court in the land should be COM
plimented for handing down its
decision. 1t is unjust and unfair
to segregate Negroes from whites.
Rep. William Dawson, Negro
Representative of Illinois said in
part: that the descision is one of
the greatest things that has hap
pened since the Declaration Of In
dependence to make a united
America and to raise the status of
America as a leader in the eyes
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1954-05-18
SENATE PASSES
ORGANIC ACT
UNANIMOUSL
The Senate By unanimous

legislative trips and the re-
quirement for the Govern
ment Secretary to reside in
Croix.
The bill information was
conveyed to Governor Archie
Alexander, who received the
following cablegram from Sen
ator Hugh Butler:
Happy inform your repre-
sentations Senate adopted
amendments 10 delete travel
limitations and having secre-
tarY on ST. croix. Bill then
passed unanimously. congra,
tulations. Please inform PEG
pie Virgin Islands.
, 1954-05-18
MunicipdI Council
Honor Former
Assistant Thurs. PM.
Members Of the Municipal

Members Of the Municipal
Council of St. Croix will hon
or Robert A. Frederick, for
merly Assistant to the Coun-
Gil, at a farewell reception to
be held in the Government
House on Thursday night,
May 20, at $50.
Invitations have been sent
out to a number Of persons,
including former C%ouncilmen,
with whom Mr.. Fredericks
had been associated.
, 1954-05-18

c., before returning.
Among the various calls to
be made are On steamship and
airlines officials, travel agen-
cies, and also special confer
ences with various industrial
organizations in connection
with summer convention bust
ness to St. Thomas.
It is expected that as a re-
suit Of this trip, summer BUSH
ness will show an increase to
St. Thomas over the past year.
Mr. Goeggel is due back IN
ST. Thomas about May 80
, 1954-05-18
Caribbean Specidl'
Orchestra Corning to
PldY Here MuY 50-3l

Caribbean Special a top
notch orchestra that has made
a name for itself in St. Tho
mas, will come to st. Croix
to fill a two-day engagement
at the jungle Casino on May
Both and 81.
The leader, N. Todman, who
is affectionately known as
Carlo, has been asked to
come over and all arrange
ments have been completed
to give patrons two enjoyable
evenings on Sunday and Mon
day nights.
The Casino will be more
beautiful than ever before for
the occasion.
, 1954-05-18

white children. Governors Tai
madge Of Georgia and Byrnes OF
South Carolina, as was expected,
we're angry at the ruling. Cover
nor Talmadge had vowed that
there would never be mixed
schools as long as he was Cover
nor. On learning Of the ruling
he declared that the United
States Supreme Court by it's de-
cision has reduced our Constitu-
ton to a mere scrap of paper.
Governor Byrnes, himself a
, 1954-05-18

former member of the Supreme
Court was shocked at the ruling
Of the Court. however, he has
urged all Of the people, white and
colored, to exercise restraint and
preserve order.
, 1954-05-18
Director Of ST. Thos.
Bronch Of Tourist
on Solicitation Trip

Harry w. Goeggel, Execu-
tive Director Of the Tourist
Development Board Of St.
Thomas, is on a solicitation
trip to the mainland. Heplans
to visit the cities Of Miami,
Nashville, Detroit, Montreal,
New York and Washington, D
~ Loforo ro+I1rnino
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
Jews, Catholics, Professionals
Form Joint Group to
FIGHT Communism

Jewish, Catholic and Protestant
leaders joined together in a nat
ional group to stress spiritual as
poets of Communism, it was
announced here this week. The
group, to be known as "Founda-
ton for Religious Action in the
Social and Civil Order, twill be
inaugurated at a national confer
ence in Washington in November.
Members of the national advis-
DRY council of the Foundation in
clude Judge Joseph M. Prosqausr,
honorary president of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee; Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, of Washing
ton, and Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin,
of Los Angeles. A founder of the
new movement is DR.. Edward L.
R. Elson, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church in Washing
ton, who is known as president
Eisenhower's Pastor"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
It. Lauderdale, Florida
"Tropical Wonderland"
TO ADDRESS SOUTHEAST
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD


CONTINUED from Page II
Be Light" documentary motion
picture of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society," the brotherhoods' edu.
cational project.
A Monday morning session will
be addressed by Robert H. Loeb,
of Birmingham, Ala, NFTB
Board member, and Rabbi Israel
Gerber, of Dothan, Ala, regional
director of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, and dis
cussion of brotherhood programs
and projects will follow.
At a closing luncheon meeting.
Raymond M. Kuhr. president OF
Mickve Israel Temple, Savan-
nah. Ga. will speak on Selling
Brotherhood and Temple"
The NFTB comprises 303 Re-
form temple brotherhoods with
more than $4,000 members
throughout the United States and
Canada. Registration data may be
obtained from local brotherhood
presidents.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

The bond group conducts many
activities here throughout the
whole winter season.
The Greater Miami Combined
Jewish Appeal is now conducting
a Redeem Your Pledge Drive"
to get in many pledges made dur
ing the spring campaign and
never fulfilled. Many community
leaders are joining in the attempt
to turn these paper pledges into
the hard cash needed to carry on
the many COMMUNICATIVE and
Israeli activities so dear to all
Jewish hearts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

Floridians are quietly sitting
back counting their blessings with
every new weather report of Car
xibbean- born hurricanes striking
northern portions of the nation.
Here in South Florida where
hurricanes usually are menace
at this time of the year. has moi
had a Storm of this type since
1850. Probably ba4&er prepared
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

A former worker for the Great
er Miami Federation of Jewish
Women, Mrs. Millicent Pelle, has
been appointed associate director
of the Florida Region of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews.
Mrs. Pelle will handle the pro-
gram for women's organizations
including public relations and
Embarrassing events.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

Rabbi and Mrs. Irving Lehr.
man. of Miami Bsach's Temple
Emanuel. left this week for Is
-aal after the spiritual leaders
congregation gave the couple a
rousing send-off at the groups
annual dinner meeting and dance.
Over 500 persons joined in the
affair and welcomed SO new fan1i-
lies into congregation member
ship at the same time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

Mrs. Coda Myerson, Israel's
Minister of Labor, will be guest
speaker here for the Guardians
of Israel on Oct. q.
This dinner is still another
early season activity of the Israel
Bond Organization and its affili-
ated groups. The Saxony Hotel
will be the scene of the event.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
BY HAL eERoI0A

The Miami Beach winter far ahead of us when
OF the leading Jewish organizations talking
forthcoming nd-rasing drives.
During the first week of December
Organization will operaogu including con.
densed versions OF popular This will type
operalogue which has proved popular in the North
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

for a hurricane than any other
section Of the land. South Florida
has had no need TO call upon its
complete hurricane precaution
system for several years.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Into each these famous make sale suits Of hand tailor
nghe key its unusually fine fitting qualities and durability For
example, all finished pressing done by hand All buttons
hand the buonhos During the shaping the coat
based by hand-not several times All points Of strain
worked by hand they'll give rather than pull Your miss
of these hidden" details but you'll see in the % you've al
ways longed for-and feel In luxurious comfort And mpor
tan the satisfaction will last for the life of the suit Here's styling
today headnesnew shoulders with minimum Of
padding mmed down. peated trousers casual center vents
with ticket pockets Come early and bring friends Extra sales
men, filters checkwrers will help speed purchase Of
the suit of the year.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
I, 700 sale suits IN q
aUide selection Of sizes
coI0rs and fabrics

Imported
sted Herringbone Spes Solids! Naeadsi
Weaues! ChaBron Chaays! ChaBles Cambridge Light
Single
Vent Mode Regulars Long
Evening star., 1954-12-26
- ~ -. - anaza@
men! suits BY this famous
maker. Identical quality.
are in our stocks epery 81
day Of the year at sos!

THE NAME? We wish rooops!
QUALITY? Same stitch for stitch, regular stock
s6S To familiar with important event. said To
who has this make the label the
sIeevesw be bestsa alesman #@#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19
APIS. UkFURNlsHED-MD.

ROGERS HTS. AREA bedrms
.liv.. m, din. rm.. kit. den anc
Enclosed rear porch: close 70 every.
thing; all utils. incl; 500 mo. MAR
no IGOR IN PVT. home. Call MIR. ROSE
TAKOMA PARK, Md bedrm. ant
$50 to $50. 2-bedrm. apt. 500 L
800. May use own washer, clothes.
line outdoors; storage locker. JU
b-7660 or Fulton S-7453.
ROCKVILLE--One- bedrm. ants. liy
rm., dinette. kit, bath, screened
rear porch: near schools and shop.
BETHESDA--Liv. rm., dinette. hit
2 bedrms bath. cow. to schools
TAKOMA PARK. S203 Houston Cour
-1-bedrm. apt. In new 6-unit
Utilities incl: location excelient
Adults only: $3.50. ~. b-37S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19

COLORED
1914 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Two rms, kit, bath, heat, hot water
and Janttor service furn.: S66.
1902 N. CAPITOL ST.
Z ROOMS ON 2 FLOORS
This 10 like renting house with heat
and hot water furn.: $110.
1885 QUEEN ST. NE.
Quiet. residential neighborhood: 2
rms. kit, bath with all utils. furn.:
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
Weekdays. $3.50 to 5 PM. DU. 7-0707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19

1z1e CHAPLIN ST. NV.
bedrm.,- Mv. rm., kit, bath and pvt
porch, $40. For further informa-
ton, can Mr.. OH, M. 10000.
LNGUM q GERBER REALTY co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19
C OLORED
BEAUTIFUL VIEW

COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19
APIS. UNfURNIsHEDMD..

MOVE m TOMORROW. start payins
INT. Oct Takoma Park. Md,
Modern Z -hedrm. apt: In new apt
bldg. Conv. to everything. $S1. so,
incl; all utils. ~. g-93s6.
TAKOMA PK;. S33 Fsirview ave-.
sdIlts only. immed. occup. ~.
PRIVATE APT. Of 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath in q Sill Spg. residence;
originally built for in-laws, entirely
separate from rest Of house; $50
mo. on lease. including all utilities.
Available now. RIPLEY q RoMER.
H HSTtHis. 45oa burlington I'd.
BERN. upper apt; adults only.
SILVER sPRiNG - arms. bsnlt..
pvt entrance: very convenient bus
silver SfRING AREA-Attrac. apt.
IN nice quiet neishborhcod. Liy.
r per n ass XII IT, 0s ssoss snd bath; sos
SILVER SPRING--Two bedrms., cool,
quiet, conv. loci; couple pref; refs;
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6SS9.
TAX. PIX .2-bedrm. apt; lge.. newly
dec; wills; i " q $40 mo. No drink
84O4 FLOWER AVE, Takoma Park
~. m I'm. iirspl, 2 ige; bedrms.. bath q
Adults. Avail. immed.
RIyERDALE-3-rm., kit. bsmt. apt. !;
VIZ. VIZ mo aoisi g. ?. zANTzINdER' JR,.
sri sPG: SIC Thayer aye.-New
slds s sa.r hall I'll .no r Ssth Sep .m aan
closets; 2 blks. bus and stores: $50
mo. Call KE. 7-17f,9 to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19

IANTONETTE GARDENS, b. G. line
snd bath. ssS mel. sli utiis. 20
COLLEGE PARK-Bedrm., Nv rm.
kit. dinette. pvt, bath; $40 mo.
ptils. incl; adults only; IN pvt
n nSms' Avail. Oct. !. Call WE so 3.
'seS sILvER sPRING AVE. silve,
r0undings: excel loo. See Mr.. FORT
or call ST. 3-0560. --19
SILVER SPRENG--I-hedrm. apt. IN
Sligo Park. overlooking woods. New.
~ decor. Sep. dinette, Cross yentila.
ton; excel. closet space: storage ant
laundry facil. Free master TV an.
tenna. Adults. $50 incl. utils. Cal
a WEE. WHEELER. res. msrs W 2
Silver sPRING-Loveiy 2-bedrm.
clean. Large kits. picture windows
with cross Ventilation. Storage and
master nv antenna. 500 incl. utiis,
GaM a; MRS. WHEELER. res. msr., 70
SILVER sPKNG AREAS rms, kit,
bath: $50 mo-. utils; incl; child OF
silvia RI rs srR IL; Gs-7Ss.; spt' in
6-unit bldg. $79.50; 1-bedrm. In
coNLEY . co. IN. $500. lie
RIVERDALE--Five lge. rms. bath;
over store; newly dec: cony. loo.
T$K sSS me- he. ins TH .tss.e
l-bedrm. apts.. sure TO please the
most discriminating. For complete
info, cail JU. 7-8061.
= RMS, kit. and bath; adults, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-19

COLORED
1914 4Sth PL. NE rms, kit and
bath apt. in new mod. bldg, 5000
per mo.
2206 M ST. N.E.-2-rm., kit. and
bath apt. in excel. ne, close-in
location, $70.44 per mo.
907 N ST.-2-rm., kit. and bath apt.
downtown location, 5000.
1011 M ST. N.W.-3 rms, kit. and
bath. $50; 2 rms. kit. and bath, $50.
Good downtown area.
81 EYE ST. N.W.-2-rm., kit. and
bath apt: Close in. $65.
1911 9TH ST. NV large rms, kit,
dinette and bath. Good central
neighborhood, $72.50.
1920 CHAPLIN ST. N.W-2-rm., kit.
and bath apt. In very nice bldg.
Close in, S67.60 per mo.
GOSS REALTY co.
Q1AA r NJ n VI MA afaKo