The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1951 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dallas Craftsman and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Y ru cia 9
GUARD YETs
.5
Buy Independence Bonds
=
1
her
at
TAX RETURNS $5
r ■
the
moved back each week toward
they
I
606 N. FIELD ST. (AT ROSS)
Telephone: RA-3969
(Continued from Paze 1)
pi
Daniels,
is back on days . . The
Buy Independence Bonds.
it
in
PERSONAL LOANS
।
1
time. Foreman
AUTHORIZED
MEMBER
Home: VI-8832
R 1*2910
——
weekly checks belonging to Clar-
up
ence
for payment of
88
What’ll
You Have?
-
if ilir
fl
nett were reminiscing last week, the
George Ainsworth Ik workins on
Clarence H.
Fineat Beer Served
EMERSON
Anywhere
Fire ... Ute ... Automobile
Enjoy It In Your Clubroom
Insurance
Dallas' Pabst Dillritatar
ROEDER a MOON
Phone STerling 4664
• tl
9
K
Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
a
L •
TRUCKS AND TRAILERS
PASSEXGER CARS
Good light costs so little ... adds so much!
EDALASPOWER--IGHTCOMPANXa
Phpme RIderside 9061
Dallas 1, Texas
2903-9 Main St.
(
/
1
{
I
I
3
k
it
among them a new Kluge, and Berlin
boasts quite an assortment of case
able tn get rid of, had laid off four
more situations. This makes the im-
Good lighting doesn't necessarily mean expensive re-
modeling and new fixtures. Very often the use of the right
type and size of light bulbs will make a very appreciable
difference in a room. Good light costs little... and it pays
in better eyesight, less fatigue and eye strain, in happiness
and better health for you and your family.
"Mary and I were both amazed and pleased at the change the proper lighting
made in our kitchen. Now it's a real cheerful, pleasant place to be. That’s why we
call it our 'Sunshine' kitchen."
hose in used to clean the machines.
The office asked that suggestions be
turned in on when to clean the ma-
chinen “Sleepy Head" Oarland
Cox is back on nights again . . . U L.
K
that John Anglund can make five ways
out of a four way cold tablet
-
Too many people waste their time
until their time is about gone.
Te qualify for this service at this very nominal fee call or bring
this ad with your name, address and telephone number in order that
the FAIRBROTHER COMPANY may confer with yoa for necessary
details and information,
I
+
Mercantile Bank Bldg-
PHONE c-6886
. . Accident and
Sickneea
le
r
M
at first that he had brought it for
the lobster shift, but we found out
different later . Albert Vanzura is
beginning to be known as “the print-
er" on the lobster shift . . . C. O.
McKnight abruptly left us Tuesday
night . . Mostyn Edge is now back
Reeognizing the problems eneountered in filing individual n.
COME TAX RETURNS under prerent day tax laws, the FAIR-
BROTHER COMPAMT has offered to aid members of the unions in
the preparation of their Ineome tax returns at a special reduced rate
of $6.00 tor each individual taking advantage of this offer.
THE CALIENDO CO.
Inc.
1
7:30 p m. going-to-worh
ammemb an thi waa. "Let
a
1 8
peal to include every city, town ana
-I
t
d
Monthly Female Pains
Pinkham’s Compound is very
tffectivB to relieve monthly
cramps, headache, backache,
—when due to female func-
tional monthly disturbances.
limits- • • ■ John Conley is off from work.
. . Hon. while he is at the bedside of a relative
tvpe. The plant is equipped to do all
kinds of commeretal printing, includ-
LET
Jimmie McKissack
Formerly of Internal Revenue
File Your Income Tax Returns
.See that you have all Deductions
coming to you.
Special Rates to Union Members
Ofice: 414 Gulf States Bldg.
HENRY WATSON BRAKE SERVICE
Scientific Brake and Wheel Alignment Laboratory
-WHERE YOU GET AM EVEN BRAKE*
Subject: "Christian Science:
Its Work and Song”
Place: Woodrow Wilson High School, 100 S. Glasgow Drive
A ua piece of Fourth Church of Chriat, Sciential,
Dallaa, Texas
Time: Tuesday, February 20,1951—at 8:00 P. M.
You Are Cordially Incited to Attend Thio Free Lecture
crazy, doesn’t It* Best wishes tn
you guys and gals in the trade from
one chanel of taxpayers to another
— RENICK.
fa
MT TOUR FREE (Of T
OFTSMEWBOKUT
Here is e new book-
let that gives yee
helpful Meet on goed
lighting . . . vecipes
far good lighting la
every roem. Just col
RA-9321 end osk for
Hatae Srvice er drop
a post card la the
a»aH ...if‘s yovrs fat
the asking
How ChristianScience Frees From Fear
Lecturer: Peter B. Biggins, C. S. B.
of Seattle, Washington
□
Do you suffer distress from —
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Memjer
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS CoRr
uz"
• *
mE
ATTENTION
ALL LABOR UNION MEMBERS
-& efyfa e. OMAumi Y52585-
With Its Nervous,
Highstrung Feelings? A
Are you troubled by distress offe- fl
male functional monthly disturb- #
antes? Does it make you feel so m
nervous, cranky, restless, weak, a W
bit moody—at such times? Then do da
try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable {
Compound to relieve such symp- ¥
toms! Women by the thousands ’
Lave reported remarkable benefts.
Pinkham’s Compound is what ,
Doctors call a uterine sedative. It 1
has a grand soothing effect on one
of woman’s most important organs. E
Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Com-
pound helps build up resistance 7
againstsuchdistress.It’sasoagreat i
stomachic tonic I AU drugstores. I
'They call it their 'Sunshine’ kitchen, now. ”
Two doors—separate for the frozen food compartment
and the every day utility area—is one of the striking
new features of 1951 Servel gas refrigerators. Mrs. Joan
Landers, Lone Star Gas Company home economist, is
shown admiring high-fashion lines of the model with a
storage capacity of 11 and one-half cubic feet. All new
models are larger inside, smaller outside.
NEWS EROM THE HERALD
The men are still remintscinK the
elevator accident last week. Notice,
were postpd around the shop describ-
lng it. Homer Herring is now known
an the "Flying Dutchman." The office
is putting a bank on the elevator for
use In the near future. Then thia will
not alow down production . . Abe
Bergman (allas the Wandering Jew)
pulled his alip thia week and headed
for Stockton. California. We will aure
miss him . . . Loyie Erana la giving up
the night chairman’. Job March firat.
The reason tor him doing thia la be-
cause he want, to get hie business
straightened up. He to a member of
the Air Corp. reserve, and to expect-
ing to be called to active duty after
April first. He cold that he appre:
ctated the cooperation th. men had
given him, aince he had been chair-
man. Several men have been mention-
to tor th. Job There were James
Fotta, A. I. Coleman. Dock Andrewa,
and james Swiggart ... Joe Trevillion
appeared one eight taat week with a
luscious strawberry blonde. The mon
on the machine aide were really bop-
ping out of their seats. I don't know
where II waa the strawberry blonde or
the lipatick that Joe had on . . . Bill
Eckhardt, who haa been .bowing up
on the ad aide, pulled hla alip thia
week and headed for the Alamo City
. . . Some of the operator, have been
Keith, visited our chapel Saturday.
Main objective of the vl.lt seems to
have been to formulate plan, with Joe
Vineyard, compositor, for a tishing
trip. Detalls are not quite clear, but
seem, the crappie are biting in .hal-
low waters- due to spawning season
— or at a baited hole Jackson and
Vineyard have cultured . . . One of
Unele Sam'a cousin.—In the Internal
revenue department-came by the .hop
two week. In succession and picked
that Dock Andrews loot hl. shirt . . .
Flash: C. O. McKnight ha. a haircut
. . . Carenova Sturgeon, night opera-
lor. had a squirt Monday night that
got into one of hl. .hoe. He went to
the foreman and the latter wanted to
rush him* to the doctor. But when
Casanova pulled his panta leg up, the
foreman found that it was b>. wooden
leg that the squirt had hit it has
been reported that some of Harry
Emmons’ grandchildren are sick . . .
Ed Daniels has been trying out the
general foreman's chair tor size . .
V. Q. Mullins came over from The
Dallas News this week and is showing
up on ape ad side . . . Fcye Reaves,
machinist apprentice, who has been
hatching for the paat week or so.
went and got his wife last week She
had been visiting in Wichita Falls
. . Ernest Cloud is back at work
after having a hernia operation .
You should have seen the cake that
The Fairbrother Co.
Washington — The executive coun-
cil of the AFL United Textile Work-
ers called on local unions to press for
extension of veterans' rights under
their contracts.
The council said contracts should
safeguard such rights of members in-
ducted into the armed forces as pen-
sions, vacations, health and hospitali-
zation insurance.
Thomas E. Henry, a gentleman of
erudition, who would look more at
home behind a mahogany desk down
at the First or Republic National say-
ing “yes" and “no" than he does as a
keyboard technician, apparently has
completely recovered from a recent
operation — (location of which
shouldn’t be mentioned L If. he aver
has another, however, "it's going to be
for the piles, because I'm darned sure
gonna be running," says he John
A. Scott, the benevolent gentleman
who owns a few shares in the Scott
Co. has been conspicuous by his
absence for a couple of days. Some
debate has been going on whether or
not to suspend him for jumping . :
For the benefit of the cperators in - . ------ .
171, maybe one good way to end these Glenn Richmond and Raymond Cor-
items would be sign off with the di- ret r — idska •--* -ech, the
vision of one catchy word each week, time when the printers had to meet
For this week we use the workjcutsidetochold their chapel meetings
"for-mi-dable." Last syllable looks di
- relatives and casual acquaintances
might see. . , Arcund and around the
off Ethylene Coleman, who, in turn,
chose this time to take a 2-week s’
vacation . . Don Wible and Joe Benz.
Intertypers, recently reduced to sub
status, are also taking two weeks with
pay during the continued slump In ad-
vertising lineage (it says here) They
will return to their showup routine
February 28 . . Floyd Brunts, plumb-
ers friend and greyhound fancier, is
heading for the Florida peninsula in
a few days to deliver some dogs to
the Pensacola rare track . . . Cornelius
Lynch, who worked in The News com-
posing room quite a few years ago.
was around last Wednesday shaking
hands with old friends and inquiring
the whereabouts of ethers. He is now
a resident of Phoenix, Arii.. where he
recently sold his Interest in a com-
mercial printing plant, and was back
’n Texas regarding the mineral rights
to some property in his family's estate.
Lynch is a brother of W. C. Lynch
former Oak liff and SMU foothali
1947 income taxes.
Hines Says Free Men
Out-Produce Slaves
ing machine composition, which. for
“Was a nervous neck
from agonizing pain
until I found Pazo!"
aqys Mra- A. W., Sm Antonio, Tbxm
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo®! Acts
to relieve pain, itching instantly—soothes
inflamed tissues- lubricates dry, hard-
ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore-
ness—reduce swelling. You get real com-
forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form — also tubes with per-
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*Pd» Cinment emd Q
Traffic Denartment: Fards received
from J S Bradshaw from Kilgore: A.
B Austinscn from Sacramento: J. T
Hlackmonr from Memphis and L. F
Hebert from the Bayou City. Cards
ieened to R. C Farvev who went up
Wichita way J. S. Niemcynzaski who
left.a ait at Jagzars and went back to
Pronkivn to watch the Bums play:
W K MeAfee: R. K Linebaugh, C. O
McKnight and C R. Lewis who has
gone on a sit in Chicago.
In Illinois, who is verv ill . . Jack
Boyd's brother-in-law has got some
false teeth for his mule . . . R C.
Harvey, who has been showing up on
the operator side on the night side,
pulled his slip and went to Wichita
Falls Robert Mong, after a pro-
longed vacation, came from Hicks
Printing Company this week and re-
ported that work was no good there
Robert is showing up on the nd side
J M Sturgern’s rrandather got
run over hv an autnmohile this week
and was instantly killed He resided
in Rayville, Louisiana . . We send
our deepest sympathy and regrets to
play that
work after
O (C’at-O-Nine-
Tails) Hill pushed his way through
the milling throng and instructed the
chairman to wheel and deal the red
slips, signifving hiring for the night
to all available subs. Two operators
four proofreaders, one makeup and
two admen almost suffered simultane-
ous heart attacks . WG Simmons
took off Isst Thursday and Frida y
and hired W. J. Scott to tend to hi
intertype chores . . J N Pieree, the
Denton commuter, worked last Thurs-
day for Benny (Laughing Boy i White-
head. who was probably working with
some quail (not the San Quentin va-
riety) . . Many of the composing
room necns were complaining last
week that they did not receive their
copy of Sparks, the company gossip
tabloid. The Wrong Font Detective
Agency uncovered ’hat the shortage
was not caused bv the Rrotherheod cf
Switchmen’s strike, but brought on
by the fact that the issue carded an
action picture of Paul Tanner, News
apprentice and Golden Gloves gladia-
tor. and Tanner had “bought" most of
the copies in order that all friends.
hamlet
"Certainly there was no intention
of overlooking smaller towns when the
wires went to mayors, and if the chief
government executive of every com-
munity will name such a com rat it ee of
his townsmen to cooperate with ua. the
Office of Price Stabilization will bene-
fit enormously.” he said.
“Our job, and that of such local
cooperation committees, is to get be-
fore the public the best possible ex-
planation of why* price controls are
necessary, the methods by which they
are determined, applied and enforced,
and the ways in which everyone may
cooperate in Cheir observance."
Many of the mayors contacted re-
sponded promptly with names of com-
mittee chairmen or, as in the case of
Mayor Vincent R Impellitteri of New
York City, with the names of a full-
fledged committee. In New York a
special committee on trade and com-
merce will serve also as an emergency
stabilization cooperation committee In
Milwaukee, the city is reactivating a
local (’oat of Living Committee, orig-
inally organized in 1948.
Mr DiSalle suggested labor repre-
sentatives be named to the committees
visiting with
Work is slow and office hires are cabinet with numerous email drawer,
very far and In between . . . The cold ‘ “
a stretch for Art Whitted Luther
Seems there is no statute of
tions on income taxes
Plainview, Tex.—The employes of
the Plain view Bakery have signed ap-
plication for membership with the
Teamsters Union and the Bakery
Workers Union In that city.
Organizer Phil B Wells assisted the
Teamsters snd Bakery Workers repre-
sentatives in securing the membership
of these employes.
• he world, the machinist department
nephew, who in xoinE into the army had delivered Monde v a new steel
newz printing establishment is about
halfway between Sears Ross Avenue
store and the Capitan Theater re-
cently voted "Theater of the Year"
hv Dallas News printers . . . Quickly.
Heatheliffe. the smelling salts’ The
eye-sore of the rams’ medern news-
paper plant in the United States-nay-in
Printing Ind. News- ”^-2“
the lucky number got a paid up work-
eena, uaec.. „.g. .__ing card for the month in my opin-
Walker, one of the deliverymen. ion this is an excellent idea to In-
---- • ----- crease the unicn meeting attendance
foreman, beat Tom Renick by a vote
of 3 to 1. Joe won hands down with-
out a run-off- thanks to the propa-
ganda and smooth political maneuver-
ing of one J Louis Matthews. Then
the intrepid Louis campaign tactics
came to light, and Sutton promptly
resigned in favor of his opponent.
Incidentally, by some nook, crook or
turn. Harold McCrary, retiring chair-
man. bought a new Hudson while bold-
ing the office. Apparently, there is
some handsome financial accrual to
this high office . Herbert Hill, day
foremen, took off last Friday to attend
the funeral of a brother-in-law in
Arkansas. The brother-in-law, an
engineer, met death in a 60-foot fall
from a construction project he was
inspecting . . Bill Baltz, day ma-
chinist. recently handed out the cigars
for a new boy who made his appear-
ance at the Baltz household a few
days previously. Bill was in pretty bad
shape for a few days; but is back to
normalcy now . . ..One of our well-
liked fellow-craftsmen who formerly
worked at Scotts but now a keyboard
manipulator on the WSJ, Jackson
Perry received a letter from Curly
Jones, former apprentice boy, who is
ngw in the Marines He wants some
of our members to write him . . .
Thanks Curly for the compliment vou
paid me In your letter . . . Phil Bing-
ham's son is sick with the measles
Marie Lowe Is back from Abilene
looking fine . . Earl Henderson went
to Texarkana over the week-end and
reported that Paul Morgan and Billy
Crittenden, recentiv of Dallas, are
working in Shrevepert . . . Doug
Wright received a letter from Joe
Owens who is working in Tetra Haute.
Indiana. Joelmana situation and says
that there is work . . Russell Line-
baugh who recently came in from San
Francisco, pniled his slip this week
snd headed for Cowtown . . . James
Swiggart, night ad man, Is cfr on
vacation . . . Grandad Nash visited
Austin over the week-end and reported
that business was no good He also
said that Guy Foley, who is one of the
famous tramp printers, was in town
. . . Some of the men have started
calling RUI Reinle Honeycutt I don’t
know what state of circumstances
caused this . . . Homer Watson, who is
top sub, Is working for James Swig-
gart while he la on vacation . .
James Raicoft and Dan Neel are still
playing pranks on each other . . .
Alton Austinson came in from Sacra-
mento. California, this week and said
that there was no work in the capital
city . . . The night operators bad a
“social gathering” at Joe Trevillian’s
bouse Tuesday night. I understand
weather has something to do with this
. We now have a total of 27 subs, a
decrease of 4 from last week.
NEws FROM TRE NEwS
The big noise on The News' third
floor last week-end was that The
News foremen, still infected with
Personal Ioans, business loans,
automobile loans, collateral
loans—yes, there’s a Citv State
Bank loan to fit any need.
Reasonable rates, prompt
service, convenient payments
CITY STATE BANK
•f DATTAS
tormerty DALLAS MORRIS PLAN MSI
COMMERCE ST—-T Ar MURPHY
«X^Mef^ i^rT^wlV^ Small Cities Join More Citrus
Dennis Bradley to toil for J M Pick- Price Control Drive Workers Organize
ney Thursday night, and Bill Young | _____ ______ P
AndsHana Peedyonsehorrdoprechve Washington.-Price stabiization „BartowFla-Employesot the
Frr-5~ SwuxSiS
S ms c i tam iEeu m.
10nEer ln.with the ad Her; contrl. of an American Federation of Lbor
innyipperptonttheneusomnmerea1l While Mr DISalte’s request was charter at that point, and a petition
new “"5.Plan ‘ortabienedinaprand directed only to the major, of cities/will be filed Shortly with the NLRB
new buieinK A. prominent neon with more than 10,000 population. It to determine the wishes of the people
eh.nJL "ront. and In. pod,, became evident today that smaller in thia conneetion. Organizer Frank
shanicavssorder.on theninaide Four communities also would take part In EDalgo la in charge of the work
etter presses are in operation Luere, the program
Director DiSalle amended hla ap- PLAns TEAMSTERS AMD BAKERY
- ■ WORKERS ASK FOR UNION
THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
„ . _ . . „p-- the time being, will be farmed out to
wedaisndeberaot hiswirttent one of Dallas unlow trade shops. The
Winter Park, Fla.—Free labor cap
outproduce slave labor, Lewis G
Hines, special assistant to AFL Presi-
dent William Green, told the Rollins
College economic conference.
। “World War II experience shows
that maximum efficiency, cooperation
and morale ran be secured through
voluntary manpower policies,** Mr.
-Hines said.
“There is absclutely no need for
national service legislation or for any
other tvpe of compulsory manpower
controls. The use of force in directing
labor can only prove self-defeating
and wculd wreck the defense effort.
“This nations greatest single asset
for the most efficient use of manpower
must be worked out, based on volun-
, tary agreements between unions,
management and the government."
presstve total of nineteen .tore the time the ,„n Was ainking where the
first layoff and the paper, being put deer and antelope
out daily do not reflect a proportion- claimed a 7:30 p m. going-to-’
ate low of business. The situation of time. Thetr comment on this was,
Harry Royer and Fred Thompson. ad-/em run us back later than this and it
men, and Lloyd Jone, and J. O Pick- wil cast ‘em lobstet-shin rates." Also
alt. operator., went to the Kuillotine. entering the plotuggswas that by put-
Lloyd Jone. In crder. to avoid being ting on their hipjoot. at the later
Placed in the substitute, category, hour instead of 530.. c«r fender, coul-
claimed • proofroom situation, forcing ‘be kept intact tonger by misfing the
late-afternon traffic avalanche
H. E. (Eddie) Richards is enjoying a
1-week vacation, allegedly getting
moved into a new home Ray New-
man, aided and abetted by Mrs. (Iee)
Newman, arrived back in town Sunday
night after a mid-winter vacation trip
to the West Coast snd GM Mexice
They reported a wonderful time, an
Rav went back to the grind Thursday
nght
•••tar. and Danny Lynch, baseball
standout . . V. Q Mullin, who came
te The News adroom Sept. 19, 1950,
after catching but two nights in two
weeks, cashed in his chips last Fridav
night and moved on to greener look-
ne pastures . Ro* Clark, former
News adman who publishes a weekly
mper at Commerce. Texas, visited
the composing room briefly last Fri-
day evening. Rov said he was having
no difficulty selling a lot of advertis-
ing inches: the trouble lay in the fact
that his rates were low and an in-
crease was hard tn well to locnl mer
chants there . Night of nights and
wonder of wonders? Last Fridav af
ternoon around 5:30 p. m. showing-u-
office put on a ad situation this week
with Charlie Rogan claiming it . . .
Oscar Caldwell, recently released from
the Veterans hospital, pulled his slip
this week. He said that he thought
he would go to San Antonio . Bill
Lofton has been eft siek with virus-x,
but is now back nt work . . . Art Whit-
ted is off on a two weeks' vacation.
He is going to visit the state of Mis-
souri . Bill Hamed, who is one of
the tough luck boys, reports that his
son has chicken pox . Bill Evans,
who has been showing up on ads, has
gone to El Paso. He is going to work
outside the trade for a while. He left
his slip here, and will be back as soon
as business pic ks up . . Cetton King
was keeping his eyes glued on the
elevator last Saturday, for some rea-
•on or other. The classified depart-
ment must have a new red head work-
ing in it . . John Kean was visiting
from Greenville this week » . . Ottnev
Kedy was off sick last week for sev-
era 1 days with the flu Freddy
Herbert blew in from Houston this
week He reported that werk was no
good there. Freddy is showing un on
ads , . . J. Blackmor, who is showing
up on ads, came in from Memphis.
Tennessee this week. He reported that
work was no good. He also reported
that at each union meeting they had
a drawing among the members who
attended, and that the man who had
for filing and finding. Just why the
mechanical bigwigs of The News
would flaunt something looking like
an amateur garage workshop for visi-
ters of The News to see, let alone ma
chnists to work with, and on. is be-
yond the comprehension of all. But
anyway, the steel cabinet stands ou’
. . . J among the orange grates and pinne
layotfitis, which they caught around hoxes like a sore thumb . . DuBois
Dec. 20 last year and haven't been Haden and Colman McClure get so
tired of having their starting times
2 ( /
his family . The boys are claiming
All home planners want a kitchen that's a pleasant,
cheerful room to work in . one they will be proud to show
friends. But good lighting—proper lighting means more
than a cheerful room. It also means the end of eye strain
and fatigue. It means increased working efficiecy for the
housewife where she spends a lot of her time. I
r*
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1951, newspaper, February 16, 1951; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549685/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .