The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1952 Page: 2 of 4
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taasmmeemeaaM
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
Labor
PROTEX SERVICE, Inc.
•1
HOLD LABOR PICNIC
Founded, • by Wm. ■. Rellly
UssedEiery Friday
MONDAY, SEPT. 1
WALLACE EEILLY, Ealtor
Pest Control
ByWm.A.Mitache
Pablished by the REnLY PUBLISHING COMPANY
JU-6151
4019 Lemmon
for our new contract. An outline
‘EAR
Advertising Rates Furnished M Appllentiom
)
call of duty. to help in civic affairs.
diploma, uniform and nure’s cap as a l
politics and welfare
quite apparent, that a quiet.
holiday. at homa, has done much
1
5
restore moat of us to normalcy
Sid Millar. business agen
Roofers Local Union No.
at homa, enjoyed a little family life.
The Dallas Craftsman represents the true trade unlom
volehg
The strike of the bakery workers in
Ph. ED-2-9398
Reble and Jack
the was archery, swimimng and various
DALLAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1952.
LOOK IN THE MIRROR
1715 ir. AKARD
RI-6741
COMMUNITY CHEST
CARHARTT’S
4503 Greenville
FO-8-9015
“Meet Your Friend* WItere Your Friend* Meet"
PAINTERS NU. 53
THE CLUB ROOM
3412 Lemmon
L0-9128
. COLD BEER ... SOFT DRINKS ... SANDWICHES
Noonday Lunchet Our Specialty
Labor Temple
Young Street
)
922 E. Hobson
FR-0864
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills, grandparents Herman D. Johnson, international laws
1
F.ofL.
»
DYEING:
BERRY TO ATTEND
i
A
I
9
Grand Ave
Dine and Dance
DAI
LAND CLUB
WHAT TEXAS MAKES, MAKES TEXAS
LERMAKEE
25 CORITH
■U-OMO
J
a New York
E
man a few weeks ago In which
■shoal
ecrete tears.
4
Chosen 1. the native name of Korea.
r
i
t
i
I
298
t
/
idi5 s
/
aV
, H3
> THANKS FOR SAYING BOTTLE OF PEARL PLEASE .
Ik -
TEXANS EMPLOYED
DOLLARS IN TEXAS
» KEEP MORE
KEEP TEXAS
I .
I
Better Bustmees
Bureau Member
oree: Ground Floor of lahar Temple, 1727 Young Street
Man Addreea, Poet Office Bea 8W, Telephoao FB espsrt'wSl
TZUB OF SUBSCRIPTION AMD ADVEHWEO KATB8
the asptratlons aad achlevements of the Amerleas Pederation ot Labor. It
does not represent the Bebhevik, L W. W. Anarehlstle, Radieal, or any other
. It to
igeous
Nasolozy to the study of the noee.
Acetic acid was the first add dis-
covered.
None But Authentieated
Labor Publlcations
These donuts are made from a special
formula that Roy Haden worked out
F
i. betng held in that eity from
T. September 8. through Thun-
from a ten days’ vacation and is ready
to begin the all-important negotia-
was using
Ies from a
, called tt-
address at
' receiving
the United
telephone
ven
Mot
Are Permitted to Display
This TLPA Emblem
Ing on
beers,
near <
of the ICT
ni continue
the labor-
movement ijurlous to the peace and stability of American Istit
tor America, first and leet, aad for the honest, moral, upright,
and true unlons all the ume
for the class of over 300 students from
the Southwest was held August 15 In
the auditorium of the Highland Park
Methodist Church. Mrs Wood is quali-
fied for practical nursing positions in
eSWNGistSas
The Beason is in -the Bottle!
CALL FOB CARHARTT
WORK CLOTHES
SHELBY T. WHITE
RETURHS FROM MEET
Texas Tops Again
Internalinnal Gold Medal
To Houston Brewery
Mercury and Lincoln
w. 1. (MAC) MeCREIGHT
Member Electrielans Ns. M
“A Fair Trade Allowanee”
SEWELL MOTOR CO.
AD Wert Gearanteed
our Clothes are Ihsured
re. RebUpandDellvery
submitted
Ion of the
t America.
Fork, Sept.
Lewis M.
tthem-
so-called
he ILPA
ring fruit
organiza-
is atiliat-
Coastline of the Gulf of Mexico is
3.641 miles.
EV-2619
Co.
/ (
b’O
LOCAL—Remember Bill McNatt. He
is now in Amarillo and dropped by to
check his retiring card which be has
kept up for a number of years. Earl
Beaudoin is going to California and
see how it looks. Will move there if he
likes it. Fred Meeks left Wyatts to go
R L. MelLWAnE, avertistng Mge.
MES UMI DEWEY
SHELBY T. WHITE
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
COLLINS ciEAKERS
FIRST ASSEIY OF GOD
Peak and OartaaA Ma.
suer L aun. ......
Weight of the earth is sextinion 600
quintillion tons.
ntion-yide,
has been
* of New
hat it has
the ILPA
tioms over
ram boiler
ly new lo-
television
edwithita
‘ashington.
mnvestiga-
ilon. based
I by the
■ a result.
Dur Well Cleaners
Cleaning and Pressing
At Popular Prices
Piek-up and Delivery
Byars Service Station
BELL PRODUCTS
GAS AND OIL
24-Hour Service
Rites Held For
Carol Marie Mills
The franchise (right to vote) is one of the free citizen’s most
valuable assets, quotes the Aug. 14 New York Times. Whether
it be his right to vote for President or town selecmen or to cast
hia ballot in a group representing his calling. When we protest
that affairs are out of joint, or at least not to our liking, perhaps
a glance into the mirror may help shed light on who is to blame.
OLMANIXG-DYEIe an LAUNDIT
tuna
EV-3884
Piedmont A
*2*5
sFwaz
\
- .
JACK HENDLEY’S
GARAGE
Phone wo-0248
1101 North Beckley Ave.
Dallas, Texas
Entered at the Postoffiee at Daas, Texas, as mcnad-ctom mall matter
Under the Act of March 8, 187%.
CATERIG TO WORKING EH
BOT CARPGNTER, Prop.
Member PalitersOilo
Biscuit, Cracker,
Candy Union
LOCAL NO. 324
CURTIS A. MEADE, See’y.
IUIIIHUIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIUIUH11
HART & HART
WE BUILD TO STAT
LI MBER CO. • BUILDERS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
3432 E. Illinois Blvd.
Office Phone: FR-1344 ed
Free Estimates Dependable Work
For Your Zenith TV and Giemeral
Eleetrle Home Applinnees Call
A. L HAYS
(Member Local 108)
ROCK IHH
DINE AND DANCE
1 Mile South of Jefferson St
on Ledbetter
C. D. Bradford Liquors
AND SERVICE STATION
Open Day and Night
Same Location 23 Years
We Give Good Service
Come In aad Trade With Ua
The Community Chest idea of federated giving, of many
appeals in one, of giving once to meet many needs, has stood the
test of the years and today is more widespread than ever.
This fall, Community Chests in 1,600 cities and towns will
be asking funds for the support of 17,000 health and welfare
agencies.
These 1,600 Community Chests campaign under the Red
Feather banner, and wherever the Red Feather flies there is a
city whose citizens have joined their hearts, their efforts and
their pocketbooks in a great united effort to meet the health and
welfare needs of their communities.
In the campaigns now being planned across the nation this
fall, more than a million workers will sign up as volunteers. As
individuals, these workers differ in many ways—in religion, in
race, in politics, in economic status.
But under the Red Feather, they are united with a common
purpose toward a common goal: To help provide the best pos-
sible care of their community’s health and welfare problems.
Many of these Community Chests include the needs for the
USO. Thus, the Chests also stretch around the world to serve our
men and women in uniform wherever they may be.
This idea of united effort and united giving is distinctly
American. The Community Chest way of meeting need is the
American Way. It is your duty and the duty of every citizen to
keep this American institution strong to help preserve our na-
tion’s ideals of freedom.
BAKERS’ UNION
No.ni
graduate of the Texas School of Practi-
cal Nursing. Commencement exercises
100% UNION MADEI
2 "
sh County
ounced that
d chairman
tty. Way is
AFI, Bofler-
the Pacific
es Council
II
I
Berry of the Times-Herald Stereotype
chapel presented a 17 Inch television
set to one of the convalescent wards at
Parkland hospital. The TV set was a
gift from that chapel out of their
profits from the sale of milk and soft
ktkeSwveq
round equipment which goes to prove
how well patronized the affair was. himself. It is a fine donut
Among other outdoor activity, there
By MRS. JOSEPHINE KAGAMASTER
The Labor Day holiday found many
of the folks around the Labor Temple
staying at home to rest and recuper-
ate.
Labor Day metks the engot a long
hot summer, which brought a, . great
amount of additional activity. Meat qf
the secretaries, business representa
lives and oticials have been doing a
great deal of extra work outaide tbit
A
v. K Berry, president of Dallas
Steteotvpers’ Local Union No. 87. will
leave Dallas Saturday, September 6.
for Atlanta City, New Jersey. aa a
delegate to the International Stereo-
typers' and Electrotypers' Union con-
clpated a cool front might move in
sr has done
for the ICT
- Ben Jack
No one else
any assigm-
d since we
1 for labor
are happy
t directors.
Ill continue
trueture on
build.”
Your secretary has just returned
r El Paso
i State Fed-
rned to his
ri executive
Central La-
ear of work
of The In-
s organ Ira -
k offenders
e found la
Norman A.
i use the
nai Labor
mast bead.
dowkn on
i criminal
ws that Mr.
Me trouble
few years,
e methods.
ie Indiana
be District
city, the
paper were
like they will win. Those folks in West
Texas really go after things.
Archie Goodman was in and report-
ed that a contract had been signed in
Amarillo. Got 7* cents and the bread
will bear the bakery workers union
label. We have been trying to get the
label on bread in Dallas but are not
having much luck. Dallas now has a
union donut shop. Roy Haden s Angel
Cream Donut Shop at 1225 Ft. Worth
avenue now baa a bakery workers
union shop card in hia place of busi-
ness. Roy made the donuts for the
Carpenters union big party a while
back. Folks liked them very much.
a hundred fine American
it Were Judged by the Euro-
wntn, Mr. Dhont stated that
After Labor Day practically all at
the bakery workers have had their
vacation and will get back to their
regular positions They had a lot of
the publl-
ander the
g the past
be submit-
be 13. la-
bor Press,”
[Fifth Ave:
Ion proved
but phoney.
ig to turn
complaints
g unethical
attorneyof
pr prosecu-
STEREOTYPERS MEET LETTER FROM AN
OU UNION PAINTER
Wood.
BRIEFS: Cupid’s has been shooting
his arrows in our membership and
struck Emma Hill and Lillian Edens
who both have recently acquired a
head for their homes. Most women do
not mind the busband being the head
so long as they can be the neck that
turns the head . . . Celia Cawley is in
Baylor hospital with a foot operation
. . . It's funny bow one man will let
another talk him out of the Union
when it is the Union that can help him
and not that man. It is sorts like the
dog biting the hand that feeds him.
all of Anderson. Indians. Aa older
brother, R V, Mills and wife Joan and
baby, Danny of Anderson, Indiana: Mr.
and Mrs. William Chandler and Mrs.
Mary Eaton and Mrs. Leona Jackson,
of Indianapolis, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Thurston, Detroit, Michigan; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kincaid and Marjorie
Mills and Mrs. Mario Begley. Ander-
eon. Indiana. The above named are all
aunts and uncles of the child. who
came from Indiana and Michigan for
the funeral.
Pallbearer were J. B. Embry, Tru-
man Alston. Roland Hebert and J. E
Risinger, all stereotypers of Local No.
37 who work with Rudy Mills, stereo-
typer at the Dallas Morning News
The Rev. Floyd C. Erwin officiated.
Burial was at Grove Hill cemetery
The Visiting Nurse Association made
23.898 visits last year, bringing bed-
side care to the injured, aged, and ill
of Dallas County. The VNA is an
agency of the Community Chest
into business outside bakery work.
Robert Thompson, also from Wyatts,
will go to the Cafeterias. Archie Good-
man will go to board meeting in Hot
Springs this week. Earline Duncan
from Fairfax took a traveling card
and going to West Coast. See you next
week. '1 0
‘ A___________
With Standard Brands Chase and Ban-
born Coffee tor coma more money
which is always first Also got an-
other holiday and three weeks’ vaca-
tion after 12 years employment. The
three weeks vacation is a first in our
bakery contracts. Also a few more good
made the holiday much more enjoyable.
P. O. (Happy) Marr, business agent
for the Painters Local No. 53. spent
the holiday staying at home with the
Mrs. Just taking it easy.
L E. Dilley. business agent for the
Iron Workers Local No. 481, welcom-
ed the holiday which made it possible
for him to stay home and enjoy his
family.
Fred C Morgan, assistant manager
of the Labor Temple building and Ms
wife went to Houston and Galveston
on a short week-end Jaunt
Curtis A. Meade, secretary-treasurer
of the Biscuit Cracker and Candy
Workers Local Union No. 324. recently
returned from his vacation so be and
Lubbock is stin going strong. Looks doctors' offices. clinics, hospitals, or
..... — . — — - — private homes. Congratulations Mrs.
Mrs. Meade and children spent
- gPoki CiEANINO
PA rA“18 4116 Yfsrth at Maaken
Word haa been received here from
the Institute International d’Alimen-
tation. a world-famous European fair
held recently in Antwerp, Belgium,
that the Grand Prise Brewerv of Hous-
ton has received the cold medal sward
for their Pale Dry Grand Prise beer.
In a letter announcing the award, Mr.
G. Dhont. Jr., president of the fair,
congratulated Virgil Shepherd, presi-
dent of the Houston brewery, on the
clarity, bouquet, and taste of his
product. All were considered in the
fudzing. Pointing out that among
beers from all over the world, mnelud-
•“ uayu game, which helped make it a suecesa.
ork One tact la C. B. Christinnen was the champion
_ resttel, horse shoe pitcher
uch to W. G Grifif and Red Wilis were
Psle Dry Grand Prise excelled In all
«categorles.
Charlee Leberman, brewmaster at
Grand Prise, recalled that the Hous-
ton brewerv won its first European
award in Ghent Belgium in 1913. The
present beer took its name from that
award which was a "Gran Prix." mean-
ing "Grand Prise ” "Brewing engi-
neers and other exnerts in the Industry
have come from all over the world to
inspect our processes and methods."
Mr. Lieberman said. The Houston
brewery for the last two years has
been engaged in an expansion and
modernisation program that haa at-
tracted attention from others in the
field ’Since 'lightness' and 'dryness'
are the qualities beer drinkers want
most in thetr beer." Mr Lebrman
continued, "we have developed a
method of extractine only the natural-
ly light and naturally dry top part of
the brew." ' V
Orland Bomaguldt. Diredtor of Sales
of Grand Prins. - commMted on Mr.
Lieberman's remark, "Well, we've been
telling folks that the top of the brew
tastes best—and now all those Euro-
pean experts agree. We feel justifiably
proud, as a Texas industry, to have
been so recognised."
The Grand Prise brewery covers 14
acres, has Its own deep-rock artesian
water wells, and pioneered the use of
Texas rice in the brewing industry.
from the north, which would have
RAINBOW GARDEH
netigeratea Air comdetoatme
Beer and Your Favortt. setep. *
Ne Cover Charge Phone v1-3618
Keservatiom. 1411 Nem Fe-t
Reed Sanders was In Baylor hospi-
tal for an appengegtomy. He is now
up and around expecting to go back
to work in about a week.
The Painters wajm scale increase of
10 cents per hour has finally been ap-
proved by the Wago Stabilization Com-
mission and became effective on the
first pay roll period beginning on or
after August 28. The glazlers scale of
7% cents per hour increase was ap-
proved August 25 and is retroactive to
July 1, 1952.
Bro Matthias Robles and wife are
the proud parents of a new boby, and
I'm pretty sure it is either a boy or a
girL
J: F. Carrell, rmancial secretary
Painters Local Union No. 53 is on a
week's vacation. He is spending at at
the home of his parents at Uvalde,
Texas.
Shelby T. White, president of the
Printing Pressmen's Union No. 46, re-
turned today from Cincinnati, where
be attended the International Press-
men's Union at the national conven-
tion.
"It was the first convention I ever
went to where It was all work and no
play,” stated Mr. White. The conven-
tion convened at 9:00 o’clock Monday
morning, August 25, and was in ses-
sion until 8 o’clock p. m Friday night.
August 29, having in addition two
night sessions. The convention was
held at Cincinnati Music Hall.
Two Dallas delegates were appoint-
ed to very important committees:
holiday at home. The Meade children
spent part of the summer with his
mother, Mrs. Clarence Ware and sister
Mrs. Geo Aubrey, of Paola, Kansas.
Mrs. Meade bad gone to Kansas sev-
ers) weeks ago to join her children
and Mr. Meade took his vacation,
bringing his whole family back with
him. He comments that they all came
back home with a great ambition to be-
come farmers.
W A. Jackson, business agent and
secretary ‘of the Asbestos Workers
Union Local No. 21. left Friday. Au-
gust 29, on a business trip to Los
Angeles, California. He is expected
back In Dallas about September 9th.
E. R ’ Thompson, secretary of the
Street Car and Bus Men's Local Union
1338, stayed home and rested up. It
isn't generally known, but there is still
some doubt in the minds of s few close
friends, just what happened one day
last week when a Woodstock type-
writer got pushed too close to the
Thompson desk. Anyway, Mr. Thomp-
son made a crash landing into the
FLOYD V. HIHTON
PE8T CONTEOL
Termite Control and Roach
Extermination
Inspeetlon and Consultation
Without Charge
439 So. Westmoreland FE-0G61
committee. Mr. Johnson is also presi-
dent of Specialty Paper Local Union
525. Shelby T. White, Employers con-
tract committee. Mr. White is presi-
dent of Pressmen's Local Union No.
46.
The present administration met with
considerable opposition from the west
coast. Chicago. New York and Boston
delegations. The move by these dele-
gates to sell Pressmen's Home and
move headquarters to another city was
blocked by a coalition of southern,
southwest and midwestern delegations.
The home is located at Pressmen's
Home. Tennessee.
A move is now underway to hold the
next convention in Houston, Texas.
On the whole the convention was a
success and much cooperative work
was accomplished regarding Interna-
tional law and constitution.
- . zathe champion domino players,
it lor. the R. $ Gibson ana A J. Christian
123, elayed were kspt busy passing out tickets to .._____ .
. g, — -2 the chUdren for the tree rides. The adjustments. We like this contract
and found some leisure time to spend children kept everyone busy but what .........
with his four-footed friends. He anti- would be the use of having a picnic if
the children, didn't have a lot of
grown-ups to keep entertained.
All my life I have been taught that
to sell your votes is a disgrace and
that is just what Gov. Shivers and
Senator Daniels tried to do. They said
to our next president. If you give us
the tidelands we will vote for you and
if you dont we want But abnt think
any of the honest people in Texas will
follow those would-be sellouts Thank
God I did not vote for either one of
them. Just 24 years ago I liked to
starved to death and hundreds of my
friends did too. Now I own my own
home and have a little money in the
bank and hundreds of my friends have
also. Now I am going to ask my
friends to remember Hoover and 24
years ago when you go to vote for the
next president
D W. HALEB, 412 N. Peak.
VI-0940, Dallas Texas.
P. 8 —Now I am 75 years old and
almost deaf and blind but under tbe
administration I am living fine and
for God's sake good people pleaae do
not put me back in that old rot Too
see Shivers or Daniels won't suffer it
you do, which my guess is you will.
Just an old Dallas painter.
day September 11.
The occasion marks the 50th anni-
versary of the international. 1902-1952
This year the sessions will be devoted
exclusively to business pertaining to
the international and no entertain-
ment is planned for the visiting mem-
bers and delegates, except a banquet
to be held at the President Hotel.
Mr. Berry will leave by plane from
Love Field, and return at the elose of
the business session. His family will
not accompany him on the trip.
Incidentally. Mr. Berry made the
corer page on the 1.8. ft E.U. Journal
just received for the month of Sep-
tember. The cut was used in connec-
tion with s story in The Dallas Cratts-
Funeral services were held Satur-
day. at 4 p. m., August 20, for Carol
Marte Mills, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph V. Mills, 6702 Hollis, at
the McKamy-Ingram-Batcbler chapel.
Carol Marie, age 8, was accidentally
killed at the home of a ne’ghbor where
she apparently had gone to play after
supper. Her charred body was found
by G. H. Simmons, Jr., 6631 Hollis
when he returned home from a search
for the missing child. She was electro-
cuted when her body came in contact
with a faulty television lead-in wire
and a water hydrant at the corner of
his house.
Besides the parents, the child leaves
Mrs. James Sexton, grandmother, and
Transportation for the picnic and
the hauling of equipment and supplies
to the grounds was handled by Bob
Hmhouse, R,s. GIbson, C. H. King,
Ed Anderson, p. N. Shirley, E. W.
Huse. It was a big job, well handled.
Members of the picnic committee
were A. J. Christian, R. 8. Gibson and
G»M Simmons. Jr.
Lee Batt was the official photo-
grapher Several pictures were taken
of various groups, as well as many
photos of the children.
The children used up over 3,000
individual rides on the merry-go-
labor day celebration
A big vote of thanks and apprecia-
tion goes to the wives who cooperated
so beautifully in helping tbe commit-
tee undertake such a big job. Without
their splendid help such an under-
taking would have been almost im-
possible.
TED’S . „ .
Wright Way Inn
Daneing — Beer
Enterkainment
Al J. Etheridge, Owner
4811 Greenville Ave. F0-8-9087
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN---WHAT DALkA$, "‘CARPENTERS NO. 138
LABOR Mi Mi r----------
tun. worked around the house, went
places and at course eaught some big Hons Lof ouz uew al vuunuz
fish. They wiM seule down now t the > of the new proposals will be presented ,
big job ahead of them: • latthe aext regular meeting on Fri-
The office is a little more peaceful ■ day. September 12.
too. We negotiated a new contract After approximately a year's study.
- - - - — - - Mrs. Zella Pearl Wood received her I
contests of skill.
The children had a big time at the
Labor Day picnic There was fine
cooperation from the various commit-
tees. and the feeling of good fellowship
lasted throughout the day.
Among the more outstanding parti-
cipants at the picnic were W. O Grit-
fin. Red Willis, Joe Verber, and Mr
and Mrs. G E. Gladden and Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Cooper, the latter two men
being business representatives of the
Carpenters Local 198.
The dinner itself, s box lunch meal,
was carried in by those attending the
event Ice cream and soft drinks were
furptshed by the Carpenters union.
Red Willis returned thanks before the
repast was served.
The carpenters won by default, the
softball game, from the plumbers.
The refreshments committee had on
hand enough ice cream and soft drinks
to satisfy the appetite of the whole
membership. It is to be hoped another
year, more time will be devoted, be-
ginning at a much earlier date, to
The Dallas Big Brothers, a Com-
munity Chest agency, worked with 298
boys last year The Big Brothers help
fatherless voungsters, giving them ad-
vice and aid whenever needed.
he
--------------------------------------------------- t ■
■most every
■an Idea as
•hpreseum
Hige of the
■t Its anual
■ neighbor-
Brier" baa
| by AFL
B absolutely
Bzed labor
B being -
■ oral Trade
Bit of ILPA.
■ have come
■A in recent
Bl. an labr
K C: "The
■ Ohio; "The
B J.; "AFL
B and the
■ of Salina,
•een recetv-
garding the
ii'.'f .-nt —
holehearted
nal Better
:ers in New
. Executive
thing while reaching over to get a make more plans, wider publicity and
shear of material out pf the filing case, greater participation in staging a
1.
Tbe carpenters picnic held in con-
nection with Labor Day festivities.
Monday, September 1, at Vickery Park,
picnic grounds number 2, was an all
day affair.
Rides, games, sporting contest
cards, and plenty of activity for the
children was among tbs mors out-
standing features of the picnic.
About 250 attended the picnic Mra.
Betty Lee, daughter of BUl Lee, won
the grand prise, a waffle iron, in the
bingo game. C. H King performed an
especially fine piece of calling the
st certain
peak for
bent but
lately no
I nor au-
E by using
port points
e has been
by these
appearing
b of ths
either ads
employers.
Mr. Herr-
be AFL's
to collect
he pretext
hr “strike
Be that as it mat. A new machine
graces the offices of the president and
secretary, and we suppose the old one
has gone the way of all machinery that
has seen better days. We wonder if
there is a clause in the workmen’s
compensation for damages to old type-
writers.
Which brings up another point. Did
you know that in the olden days, a
person who typed was known as a
typewriter?
Grady Adkins, president of the
Street Car and Bus Men’s Local 1338.
and his family spent the week-end
holiday visiting his mother, sisters and
brothers down in East Texas, at a
family reunion planned for the occa-
sion.
C. W. Hunter, business representa-
tive of the Bus Drivers Union Local
1142, stayed home for the holiday. He
left Tuesday. Sept 2. on his regular
weekly trip over the state which takes
him to Houston. McAllen. Corpus
Christi, San Antonio and Austin. At
each of the cities mentioned regular
meetings and business session will be
held.
M F. Rushing, president of the Bus
Drivers Union Local 1142, was in the
office at the Labor Temple building
visiting with a former member of the
union, J. B Skipworth.
James Lacy, president and business
representative of the Trunk Drivers
Local Union No. 745 and his wife.
Martha Lacy, president of the United
Garment Workers Local Union No 240
spent a quiet holiday at home. Mrs.
Lacy is regaining her health after a
long illness, but has not returned to
her duties at Carhartts
Jimmie Henderson, business repre-
sentative of the Dallas Building Trades
Council and his wife took a short trip.
Jimmie is a rodeo enthusiast
-ij we dovt bave u— weu gu tr
Jake’s Cut Rate Liquors
400 80. ERTAT ST. PR-0282
J. & COLE, Owner
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1952, newspaper, September 5, 1952; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549760/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .