davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

First of the anti-abor bills of the Congress
ported out of the judiciary committee on Jan. %.
Under the sponsorship of Congressman Sam Hobbs OF
Alabama long known ardent foe of organized labor the
bill is looked upon trial balloon to test sentiment and
union strength throughout the country
Under the Hobbs bill, known HR 653, unions would
be placed under the 1884 act created cope with gangsters
in interstate commerce.
This BILL introduced last year and after long
hearings and vigorous protests from organized labor died in
committee At that time it called drastic federal
police affecting all labor unions throughout the
country"
minority report the present bill there is COM
pete absence of any need for federal regulation unions
fact which has sinister eences for it must not be forgot
ten that in Germany before Hitler really inaugurated his
program aimed world dominance he first had to
control of the labor unions
Workers of this congressional district should write at
to their congressman Homer a. Ramey protesting this
bill and asking that he vote against when before
the house
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
NEW UNEMPLOYMENT?

There will be a newly mechan-
lied industry with greatly increased
productivity with no corresponding
increase in the market for it's
goods. The first postwar tendency
will be TO close down the plant as
it was closed in 1882 until a new
arms race reverses demand. Under
these circumstances unemployment
in the country will probably exceed
30 million.
The second possibility is to run
the plant full speed and as soon as
consumer demand is satisfied, give
the surplus away, either at home
or abroad, on some general lend
lease formula.
The second procedure would
transform the present scarcity
economy into one of abundance,
abolish poverty and enable people
to enjoy consumer goods in sc-
cordance with their needs,
One thing seems certain: Even
the businessmen of the United
States know that business-as-usual
will not be reestablished after this
war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Scott Nearing
Says
NEW MACHINERY
TO ALTER PRODUCTION

War demand has speeded up
other industries besides shipbuild-
ing and airplane construction. One
industrial engineer has gone so far
as to say:
Miracles are being accomplished
in the country's immense new
plants The manufacturers, en-
gineers and technicians have devel-
oped wholly new methods and tech
niques." He added that the big
postwar conversion of industry
will not be so much a shift from
war to peace production as it will
be a change from present manu-
featuring methods to brand-new
concept of production practices"
The speaker, John Goodridge,
president of the Illinois Brick Co.,
then gave several instances of very
large savings made in plants con-
structed within the past year al
though construction costs had
largely increased.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Editors Mail
Praises Journol" !"
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
/ have carefully read every issue
Of the Toledo Union Journal since
the first issue Nov. 27, 1912. 1t is
a paper worthy Of our organization
and everyone connected with ii
should have the thanks and the
support Of our entire membership
for their good work. Personally |
want to openly extend my thanks
for the opportunity of reading
news and editorials pertaining to
labor clearly and truthfully writ
ten, not garbled Hartley.
/ would like to see more letters
from the membership and, if /
may suggest, believe more space
should be set aside for these let
ters. 1t would show a greater i'm
terest which the editor should, and,
| believe, would appreciate. Good
points are always brought out by
an interchange of ideas and we
derive mutual benefits therefrom.
This paper is our paper, for our
own benefit and the more we can
read and write for our good the
better we qualify ourselves to help
each other.
R. b, Pugh
WHY'S Overland Unit-404269
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
At II Aqain

All reports the nations capital indicate that there will
bills of committee within
a short time.
bills which having the
for them Capao Eddie Rkenback and polls Of public
opinion unbiased" professional poll Dr.
Gallup.
That the bills will have tough by labor conceded
by Washington political labor take the
position that has friend White the antabor
forces The President certainly going let
labor down. but the other hand organized labor itself
for the struggle which lies Immediately ahead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Remember what the NAM said at that meet
ing? Of course you do The big shots said that they
were going to work on Congress to do something
about labor. And look, children, they doing just
that only they are doing it in two ways.
Don't tell anybody, but information in my pos
session gives me the real low-down on the NAM,
and don't kid yourselves that the big boys don't
know their stuff when it comes to turning on the
heat.
Oh, you want me to prove it do you little chill
dren? Well then, let's look the happenings in
the news in the past few days and if you little
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
It's q Great System!
BY JOHN PAINE

up here and accused we isolation
lists Of being ostriches.'
LITTLE LUTHER
why" Little Luther wanted to
know, does Herbert Hoover want
TO kill price ceilings ?"
That's simple" Mr.. Dilworth
replied. Raise prices and the
farmers and manufacturers have
an incentive to produce more"
Then why does Mr.. Hoover
want to freeze wages? What's a
worker supposed to do for an in
centive?"
Workers should be patriotic.
It's unpatriotic for them not to
make sacrifices"
"Okay, Pop. But why is it pa
triotie for the manufacturers and
vested farmers TO make bigger
profits and no sacrifices ?"
Economies, my lad, are above
and beyond sentiment. Profit is
the driving force Of our economy.
We can't let our emotions stand
IN the way of the great productive
forces of free enterprise"
But, Daddy, if guns and bullets
cost more, will the government be
able to buy as many as it can
now?"
Utter nonsense, my boy. All we
have TO do is adopt the Ruml pay
as-you-go plan to forgive back
taxes of the corporations and the
financial problem will be settled" !"
Il must be thick. How can the
government buy more guns il it
has to pay higher prices with less
income?"
Leave these things to Mr..
Hoover. He saved this country
from the bonus army and he can
save it now"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
PEGGING AWAY

Joseph X. Shepard, who uphold,
the best traditions Of Hoosier hu
NOR in editing The indianapolis
Union, oldest AFL newspaper II
the U. s., has written the following
open letter to Westbrook Pegler
1.-The UNION suggests that you
apply your yituperative pen and
your exceptional ability at WELD.
ing barbed darts to very press
ing subject-not neglecting the
racketeering things in labor, OF
course, not for a minute.
But two great American indus
tries are guilty Of the murder Of
American and Allied soldiers, Of
racketeering on a grand scale never
even dreamed Of by your mind so
apt at dreaming Anaconda Wire
& Cable Co. has been caught red
handed, thrice indicted, for delib-
erately selling defective, inferior
wire and cable to our armed
forces and TO Russia. The U. S.
Cartridge Co. has been exposed
deliberately shipping faulty am
munition TO army arsenals.
"Oh, boy, Peg. just think what
you can do with a subject like
that Doesn't your ink just tremble
In the bottle? Doesn't that make
Petrillo and the labor lords seem
petty stuff in comparison?
Were waiting anxiously, Peg.
and reading every column for the
. blasting you're going to give those
boys. We can hardly wait"
HE sHOULDA STOOD IN BED
Isolationist Rep. w. P. Lambert
son (R.-Kans.), in attacking Presi-
dent Roosevelt's sons on the floor
of congress, tortured the ears Of
his listeners with this:
These are the voices that stood
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

OF available commodies Of al kinds that can be
purchased will scarcely go over 80 billion dollars
This leaves surplus buying power amounting
to about 35 billion dollars, and it is this surplus
which is disturbing governmental officials because
they in it potential builder of a sizeabe black
market due to people bidding for products which
are becoming more difficult to secure
SEVERAL APPROACHES
To cure this problem of creating black market
due to the public demand for scarce articles, and
to dry up its possible cause the federal government
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

makes them, along with the low-ncome workers,
victims of unavoidable and inevitable acts of nature
Unfortunately, no other phase of our social Sc
curity program has suffered from neglect, not en-
tirey due to any fault of the workers, as has the
health of the workers.
The medical profession has been most unwilling
not so much on the part Of many individual DOCTORS
but because Of the policy of the organized medical
profession to consider any cooperative efforts to
cure health insurance, and result, we have been
more or less prevented from establishing any pro-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
MACHINERY REPLACES
LABOR

There is no way to gauge accu-
rately the extent Of the transfor-
nation that has taken place in
United States industry during the
last two years. There can be no
question, however, that short cuts
have been discovered, that per unit
costs have been reduced, and that
basis has been laid for a postwar
production apparatus far more eff
cient than that of 1910.
Two potent economic forces are
pushing insistently in that direc-
tion. The first of these is the will
ingness of the government to sup
ply capital.
Producers desiring to rebuild
their plants under ordinary condi-
tions must weigh the cost of in
creased capital outlays when they
plan expansion. With the govern
ment providing capital the capital
costs of labor-replacing machines
ar. negligible and there is a strong
economic incentive to install the
new machine and replace labor.
Scarcity of low wage labor adds
second incentive. With capital
cheap and easy to get, the profit
seeker will decide in favor of the
new machine.
Postwar United States economy
will be dominated by huge new cap
ital installations, electrically oper-
ated and semi-automatic. If the in
PRODUCTION of the mechanical strip
mill in the steel manufacturing in
dustry is any criterion, three
fourths or four-fifths of the old
working force will be eliminated
when the new plants begin to op-
crate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
An Economic Problem
TOO MUCH MONEY
BY Melvin Schultz
Presiden Local IL, UAW-CIO

Out of Washington the word that this year
much large relation the
which the will buy.
Statistics state that during the 1943 the
country approximately dollars amount
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Regional Views
By RICHARD COSSER,
Regional Director, UAW.CIO
MEDICAL CARE

No social security be complete
its considerations medical Of the
Perhaps other single has
ng people sickness and i'll health
has suffered from the economic
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
It's NelUs TO Me
THE HEATS ON
By o. J. PECORD


Listen little children while back weeks meeting
Of the National Association Manufacturers in New York City, Re-
member?
That the meeting which elected Frederick Crawford pres
dcntan headl hater Of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
WhUt's Neu
EDWARD J. DUCK
Educational Director
Local IL UAW-CIO
FREE ENTERPRISE

When we read and hear so much
about "free enterprise" do we ac-
cept this propaganda at its face
value, which is practically nil, or
do we continue to allow someone
else to do our thinking for us and
cause us to repeat the authors
ideas as though they were our
own?
Free enterprise" as the wish
full thinking fathers of the NAM
would have it be, would mean
more or less return to the good
old days" of Hooverism, with it's
consequent boom, followed by un-
employment, breadlines, evictions
and other constituents of poverty.
1t would mean that the companies
could play off the unemployed
against the workers, that they
would be able to do as they
pleased, unhampered by unions or
by governmental regulation.
SAME OLD STUFF
Free enterprise means the man
in the plant would compete against
the man in the street, with the
Job going to the lowest and meek
est bidder. Overtime pay would
soon be almost a thing of the
past, as it was few years back
when the workers received time
and one-half for all work after
forty-eight hours, and if you re-
call, this concession was obtained
only through unionization.
Free enterprise is just as free
as it ever will be, and lot freer
than it ought to be. War time
profits are still excessive and the
worker is still being exploited by
the manufactures who employs
him and by the industrialist who
sets the price he is forced to pay
for his family's necessities. 1t is
doubtful if the workingman would
have made the progress he has
during the past ten years II 1t
were not for the past abuses of
capital, unrestricted and unham-
pered by governmental legislation
or union contracts.
BY THEIR DEEDS
Free enterprise, in the minds
Of industrialists, means the right
to do exactly as they please, and
it's nobody's business what they
do or how they do it. Any form
of regulation or restriction is
looked upon as an imposition on
these moguls of industry.
Poor souls! They remind us of
the small child, who after he eats
his own candy, cries because his
parents refuse to let him take
away his smaller brothers por-
tion.
BY their deeds we know them,
and the past record of the advo-
Gates of free enterprise" is suf-
ficient reason for us to keep
eye on these modern
Joshuas who are forever command
ing the sun to stand still in the
haauan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
LITTLE LUTHER

up here and accused we isolation
lists Of being ostriches.'
Evening star., 1943-06-17

NEAR lAlh AND KENNEDY-Master bed :
m. IoI twin beds. private bath corner
Jewish home dinners optional GE }2S6.
VACANCIES FOR YOUNG MEN, desirable
food PRIVILEGES: reasonable Me ai9S
?ol4 kALoRAMA RID. N.W-Vacancy for
young man 10 share room with another,
PVT bath. excellent meals NO r,5t5
HARVARD INN. I4:i Harvard 81. NV
pacancIeS. double room. SINGLE beds Young
people. Excellent meals. $40 each
LARGE. DOUBLE ROOM. ptnate bath, for
or = best meals good transp: cool
country atmosohere. WO 1885
NICE YOUNG MAN TO share room twin
Girsto st. ne $40 per week Hobart
2IiG, FLORIDA AVE. N.w.-slnele and
double rooms: Southern home cooking
reasonable. Call AID. $3.50
NR: DUPONT ,cIRcLE-Doube room for
man. double for ladies; also rm 10 share
'!aoYl. IN GENTLE home. Call MI U5Is
i59 MD. AVE. NE.-Des.rable rooms with
TOWN CLUB. $500 Mass. ave NV
Famous Tor Southern home-coo&ed meals,
opTiIa"sS ,t,nI i0T boys oT girls III double and
ln: l9th ST. NV. yu>t above Dupont
Circie-Canadian WAACS moving into
the!r new dormitorieS create several choice
SSscancies FOR girls Two meals every day.
S~ltchboald service.
l4u' 10th ST NW.-Vacancy Tor one
S1b SsnbF iaay n laree double room; excellent
bathing facilities: switchboard; 5000 mesls.
,l3l7 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
tilple: also lafse single, running water,
delicious meals. Rates. >45-S55
BEL, BEL AIR CLUB, ,7.11 Eastern ave. y
on o!ocS Ga and Alaska bus cholee rooms for
particular people: hne food. SH 97e5
S24 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

| BEDRM. AND KITCHENETTE. Ink
l.: utl.: smpioSed couple only, preferably older
H Star 0 D'N
ANOTHER GIRL TO SHARE GIRL APT.
eo9I COO m sum sep. bed so and So 81
;: ;oI BASEMENT RMS, y RENT ALLOWED
heafe bes lol tme. ~ near ar pupont Ciree Phone
pETWoRTH. 1878 9TH ST. N.w-TA
no"o-yery lse.. :! rms. as big as A. liy
IN, I'm. and oedrm combined. din. rm. and
XII combined semi-pvt bath and shower
FOR GENTLEMAN, ENTIRELY PRIVATE
tiving room bedroom, BATH , minutes
from 10th and, Col. rd. bus and car, un-
oos,,, oooSsItuctea windows. cross ventilation. DE
COOL. VERY LARGE. NICE LIV. -BEDRI.
persons basement Also = adj rms
i.na iii n, - persons: reaS.. KIT, phone and
!aundry privileges. nice sect, cony, transp
IN" Kansas ave. NV. IA. lS45
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FOR ? MOS.
I-eXpoSnre apt, liy. rm., bedroom kitchen,
pain linens, etc. furnished: near Boiling
fleid and Bellevue. Box 309-k. Star.
furnished I,room, kitchen, bath apartment,
Heih,n{ Ieix @ Arlington; to responsible couple,
E&t. l3 after $50 pm. =.
:! LARGE CONNECTING ROOMS WITH
:. or persons 4s4 Belmont rd INV nW
1903 NEWTON ST NV GIRL TO
s5afe IeaSi apt Nth Others girls from to
Kitchen and bath. S25 per month. Ap-
ply after Il pm
NEAR CAPITOL RMS. KITCHEN AND
path path Apt can be had by purchaser of
REFINED SINGLE GIRL TO SHARE FUR
niShed apt. References required call
DU. 1896 after pm
CONN. AvE.-GIRL TO SHARE LARGE
stuHio S..u ,H apt, ,n Everything turn Call after
10 18th ST NE. LINCOLN PARK
room. completely lurn. for Ink.
2l46 WISCONSIN AVE. ON CAR LINE: 2
houSekeeplng rooms. next to bath: no OBJ
!ectlonS TO one child
twin beds, kitchen and built-in porch; for
Ink; adult couple: no children
l1lS NEWTON ST. N.W.-DEsIRABLE
prsae slqs bs sm9re SrG oor kehsR
between $50 and 9 pm '-
IDEAL SUMMER APARTMENT IN BEAU
tilul suburban home on Old Georgetown rd.
larRe cd iGv1iy K6nn rooms and den private bath
MODERN wv. APT. BLDG. | RIM, KIT
bath with shower; rent. ~" 80: sell sii
modem iurn.. $3.50 cash Box 294 x
Star.
SSool UPsHUR ST. N.E-NEW GENTLE
bath and shower: gentleman.
WILL TRANSFER LEASE OF BEAUTIFUL,
cool duplex apt. to any one who will buy
furniture for S2,1O0; furniture NAV be
bought in monthly payments OF S61. so.
Call MI, ZOO between IL noon and pm
After 80 p.m.. IA. o2SO.
LARGE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, COM
pletely furnished. twin beds private bath.
retain one bedroom. Box 3O1-K, Star. lSs
WANTED, CONGEN1AL GIRL TO SHARE
apt. in NV. section with ) other girls.
Adams 1922 after $40. l7s
APT. AVAILABLE TO DESIRABLE PER-
son buying modern blond furniture Mag
navox radlo-phono.. drapes, rugs etc
$1,000. Glebe 1645 after 7 p.m.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BETHESDA SUMNER RENTAL. ; RMS
2I o,ii1dG ,iutnIsheS mouse on bus line: utilities
handsomely furnished; SIS per month: no
Hills, Md Gail WA, 5766. "''' AS"ooVeF
NEAR DUPONT C1RCLE-To SEPT. Is.
air-conG: small Garden. Refs. HO 1881. "a.
NICE OLD HOME IN ALEXANDRIA VA.
$ s, rooms; -! baths. GRAHAM & OGDEN.
INC. SOB King St Phone TIE. 1900.
WiIDowER iyao ysEE OWNER YER q. Of FURN HOME IN
tied, middle aged couple. Box 127-H. Star.
BETHESDA, Mp.-NEAR NAVAL HOSP
tsl rooms, bedrooms; lease for year.
SHANNON & LUCHs CO. National sac
CHARMING LITTLE HOUSE. 4 MILES BE
yond Alexsndrls 4 bedrooms view Po-
ing: nearby much cooler than b. G: ope rent
linen. silver; hourly bus service. TIE 58ss.s'
MINISTER WILL. RENT, ATTRACTIVE
Washineton for summer retaining own
bedrm Prefer couple: with wife unem-
pioyed. Christian people with refs. Give
partcult--s and phone number Box 4I3-
SlO0-CHEVY CHASE, D. C., WITHIN >
blocks Of Conn. ave;-6 rooms, bath, ga
aIS snil s5is onsk cSsn Ssar0G%: .1:
DETACHED BRICK AND STONE HOUSE.
7 rms, completely furnished. Sl25 Nc
Lean. Va. Call Elmwood 74..
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 5ROOM
furnished house, wooded lot. Falls Church
3 bedrooms, slsssed-in porch. oil heat;
convenient to bus: rent. S11O. Phone Falls
Church 24SS. 1ss
COMPLETELY FURNISHED s-RM.. @
bath house. "a Wilson lane. Bethesda:
occupy July 1st; sl75- Phone WI sS33.
CONTINUED on Next Pags1
Evening star., 1943-06-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS MAN desires room with bath
sooo nelshborhood. Phone Davidson. Dis
trlct '!SOA.
SINGLE furnished room privilege of kttch-
en-. by quiet, refined lady: SIS month;
Northwest section. IA. 1880.
GENTLEMAN. desires furnished room and
oath: with private entrance. Mt Rainier
or vicinity. Call Mr Samuels. DI Ul.2
BY YOUNG MAN. single room with private
entrance, with or without private bath:
close 70 18TH and Underwood sts NV:
S?5-S35. Box :;1S-H. star
Evening star., 1943-06-17

LADY, refined Govt worker would like
,aole board dinner with family in So.
sun: 81 per meal mo pork. no fried
tood>h Can CHI. .6HS after pm
Evening star., 1943-06-17
APTs. FURNISHED fcon,.)

WANTED GIRLS TO SHARE FUR:
after 8 pm. LUDLOW sS7s.. NN''
,SS YopNo fIfs,.n WOMAN IN. 4Sn.r TO sHAEE .;RooM
Hobart 6997. Available June FL. 17'
ONE REFINED LADY TO SHARE ATTRAc-
lively furnished apartment. references ex-
changed: in GENTLE home. Call FIR. 5493.
e fMs psy parrh.sns ET AhD PATH
Govt bldss. Box 30b-K, Star II.
sl4 G ST N.E.-TWo ROOMS, FRIGID-
ere utilities included. Employed adults.
Mt hf hffLEAsANr 4asns nlI 1887 Z SobnslpE Ss,5 Ter
GIRL TO SHARE FURNISHED APT. WITH
8 pm'. oinsf Di dlris sls4 Reasonable Phone after
nt OR z YOUNG MEN TO SHARE FURN.
somtorta6ly son .6Ia furnished c.hv4 very res:
lsR ST. NE--LARGE, FRONT BED-L1V.
able for couple; share Kitchen If desired
853 MD; AVE. Me- LARGE ROOMS. st
n; noHrsl epserytnns furn'' near car line; employed
z GIRLS TO SHARE NEWLY FURNISHED
GGIIoedroom % apt. in Arlington. conv. transp.
Glebe 1899 after $50.
TVS TWO LADIES TO SHARE APARTMENT;
walking distance downtown: unlim phone
Call after $50. DU. 1899. Restricted
PARTLY FURNISHED 2-BEDRM-, LARGE
LYING RIM. OPEN FIREPLACE. KITCH-
EN. BATH APT. EXCELLENT NV. LO-
HO 1870
FURNISHED APT, 1901 CONN. AVE
Available July 18th. . bedrooms, Twins
room dining room, kitchen. bath, sun par
ior and foyer: unusually large rooms rent
al, 500 a month. For appointment TO
inspect call DU. 11S4 between 9 and 30
hours.
JACK HAYES, INC,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE
APARTMENTS uhElJRh,suen
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

ARLINGTON-FURN, ROOMS IN PR1
Vate home equipped kitchen: rent S75. in =
Guiding utilities. L. L. ELLIOTT. OK. 1859.
AITR. APT UNF., NEW HOME, PRIVATE
entrance, : polches, tile bath, shower: emp
couple. Home after g. Io"1 No TJtah 81
Arl. Va :"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (c.,,.)

ALTERATIONS and house repairs, car
pentry. masonry. cement work, freproof-
Ing. new rooms. D. Ball. D1. ore.
ADDITIONS. REPAIRING. REMoDEIING
'0Gss IswREscE ssS s.fs6isee sos ospWAY sf5a 7s44
BRICKWORK.
Al Fagnani. Wi. 4s.I
CAMkRA REPAIRING,
FULLER 4 d'AlBER1. INC.
sl5 10th st. NV. Phone National 47la.
stair work. extra partitions, ,dormer win
dows. f1nish that attic Shepherd sl1O.
ELECTRICAL, DI. O122.
WirinV, Repairs, Remod.. Elec. Appliances.
and wsxins. csii Mr. Barr. AT. ss55.
FLOOR SANDING, cteanins' cie.ih1n. and
Waxing. OHare Union O23b
HOUSE WIRING and fixtures. repair work
Gs g. all KINGS; ex.ra base plugs lug IN installed
81 G ST. NV. Ma. :6:?.
LEADED CHURCH GLASS, new and re-
pairs; pairs; ut-of-town glazing. Wo. 59l5.
1906 Wis. ave. NV.
MATTRESSES REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1894 l"th ST. NV. NE. 1873.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, general
home repairs. dampproOflng. H. Milter.
l'"2 Wis. ave. NO. O9S7 or DU. 239..
PAINTING. interior and exterior white
mechanics; special prices for Kitchens and
baths. 5Ji9 Kansas ave. NV. RA. 0s5b.
PAPER HANGING. tins week. only So per
room. 1943 washable. sunfast papers; work
suaranteed. Michigan bti5.
PAPER HANGING. 9u.li5y p !. i : s0Tf- X :
white mech. l94a samples. Painting.
plasterns and moor sanding. RA 1920.
PAPER HANGING. rooms. $40 and up: also
painting. RE. 7O13. Joe still. :l'
PAPERING N.mn,.. Ny Tree si,5 s15imste rat: and and
money. MICHIGAN B6l6. ?3'
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work estimates free. Call Mr..
Beckett, Ii. 1853.
RADIO REPAIRS. expert service on all
makes; all work guaranteed. Empire
Radio Service, EM. :t4as l9'
RADIO SERVICE. NE NET p + sADlo ol Q
ME- .01l Cor, 9th ST.. near Heehrs
All makes of radios repaired bv -xpertly
trained factory mechanics. Work guar
anteed "a hour service Bring in your
radios and save money.
Radio Trouble? Frss est Honest sort 1s'e., gn:,
MID-orrY Radio Shop, 80 pm. MA O777.
Refrigerators Repaired,
Any Make. FIR. O7as