davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-14

receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other davs.
aand e{oldlna Washington, il, 1920 East
Clarence Cooper %. 1915 LIT st. s.w..
and Lula Arlington, s3, I'so Millard
4 AmcI5s a9.rE9ooS R1onyirS Ms 50 1900 PennvoOd
Jeannette Trist, 81, dis A st. ne
Redmond jenkins. -. 1154 Neal 81. ne,
and Helen Lucas is, 1928 Montello
sueI ELS eQs!d - az a. t.s and Madse Kovssh 80
'oiieR Msrle h1Seis Weieh ao h2ye Mass .t NV and
EdwsEd 5s;aN ssayes 60 1894 Hsryard st. NV
Delta Jones. p, GEORGIA Hall, Arlington
Michael Dewitt. -. 10, South Asaph st.
Alexo rdris. va ard Dorothy Acres. is
s.xmsoIEaa East n,n1s Lupsy aye re Alexanars Va
clsrense enc gsnss e0'es II I4as Fa'fl'H s. va NV and
francs Watson. 80 %, New New" York. or M n. Y, sn0
Ernest MINIS. "s. Norfolk Va. and Dorothy
Simpson, IS, sos Rhode Island ave
s'snsrs sna NV YHraRS R2.n q EsEt R.Ivqm Va
se,h = sai4 su'h mo aoEh FnHi sr.! ren' Ir,,ns s
'o.hqs .na rs.: eqsrss Hsa.:s0 z ISL r9.!s.s a.; St
'unqs ps7t sfc&s 80 3? s9d Ray Jacobs a. both
scsSr' oea e2f0ny ror ssivol :Ta M'Es Va TA'm'n
George verdery, ,3e, ouantico. Va. and
Vera Bars. -. 1910 Massachusetts
sRPd sRd,,I5i Eli5s5sth snrez, - oI i5e M.sss: s
Arthur johnson. 20 Fort Meade. Nd. and
BOOMERS G9gsb s6 'at os
rama rd. W. and Avis Belt. :,3, 6so5
Meadow Lane chevy Chase. Md.
'oh3 no,st,r Koran IL Navy Yard, and Audrey
Joseph Kulis ~ Attleboro. Mass. and
.yaond Carolgdn H9skenSmith aoGo 90 Gallatn Mo
snd Mary Digs, "a, 5o.c East E" c cspitoi p H
Carl Carlson, IS Hobart, Ind and Doro-
Homer johnson. IS. q Pierce rseSei' ei NV p and
Lee Harris 2l, 53i Atm st. NV.
Frank Robinson 81, and Gloria Burroughs
Charles Johnson, IN 50 etSoH' aiao Lee Lee Hisshvay
A1sSiinston; p.rgido Va .ans End porothy Resmondo
Kenneth Whitsitt, %e. % snd Kathleen An
sell "a both Of 5o3 10Th st. Sc
Hush Hselen. IS. 433 New Jersey ave. Sc,
S. c.
Curtis Bell o5 1905 A st. Sc. and Annie
Mills, %, Houston, Texas
Warren Halt. ~ Boiling Field and Billie
Merritt. y, Evaneeline Hotel
Everett Link, 56, 1909 Piney Branch ri
NV. and Helen Ellis, so, 31O1 18th
st. NV.
Nathan Helfand. %, Baltimore. Md. and
- Helen Wolfe, 90. $50 Quebec pl NV
Hou,ard Lsyd, -, Annapolis Mo- and
Elizabeth Rauch, 20, 1918 Champlain
ST, NV.
Alfred Pyeatt, -, Portsmouth, Va, and
Jean PurVi5, 20, $40 Concord ave n W
Milton Green, 10. 3l1s Rodmsn st. NV,
AND Florence Feltenbers, -, 532 ogden
tt, w.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

was that the firm had received In
10 letter, signed "An Ernploye OF the
Railway Express" containing the
sum Of 43l6.l2, said to be the total
collected by Mr.. Boyer on the day
the embezzlement was alleged to
have taken place.
The address proved fictitious, 1t was
testified. The sender, however, wrote
that 1t was he who had taken the
money after Mr.. Boyer had turned
1t in. The sender also wrote he had
intended replacing the money earlier.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Express Driver Acquitted
Of EmbezzIinq CHARGE

John L. Boyer, 81, OF the 1900
block Of S street Sc. yesterday aft
ernoon was acquitted by a District
Court jury of a charge of embezzling
$2o3.l4 from the Railway Express
Agency, Inc, last June while work.
ing for 1t as . driver.
Among evidence presented to the
jury which acquitted him. after a
trial which lasted nearly four days,
Evening star., 1944-01-14

tight-squeeze-ht or screw-top jar
was effective. This means that such
protection probably will preserve
any food for long time from pick
ing up smells.
The contamination Of foods va
ried with time. One to three days
were needed In moist compart-
ment before most uncovered foods
became appreciably contaminated,
but in ordinary dry-air refrigerator
compartments this speed and de-
gree Of contamination was several
times greater.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Place . stamp in that vacant
space In your War Savings Stamp
book. 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

From reouor stocks topcoots overcoo with the
some regular quo excellent workmanship and good you
rightly expect in The Mems Store Models tailored for warmth
as well as wearing and good appearance Single and double
breasted models with fon raglan and setin sleeve vorotons
Domestic and imported owoo eeds fIeece comes hoirond
wool mixtures Reeuo Shorts Longs and stouts Mt Rock and
lornbok Goats included.
wAd-1he stoee Second floor
Evening star., 1944-01-14
The Anglo LIomo
"CuddIe Coot"

you warm without oddIno
extro weight Of 1000 mohoir and
wool, it is lined with SINNERS soft
royon sotin You may select either
Of two popular styles, the BoImocoon
or the Chesterfield (sketchedl.
Block, brown. blue, wine and notu-
rol. Sizes 10 to 2O--------S35
Also fnf trimmed Anglo Llama coats. 1878
WaL-Down Stairs Store, Coats and Suits
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
On The
Surface
By Ralph Thompson

For your information, the
company has had additional
copies of the contract written to
be posted in various sections OF
the plant for your inspection;
but why did they have these
copies printed outside the plant
when they were so competently
fitted to handle it themselves.
Our contract isn't exactly the
best, but it has its features.
Could it be that the company
didn't want their other employees
to see exactly what we have
that they haven't got.
When you have taken time out
and have looked at these few
items concerning your shop, may
we suggest that you read items
written by some of the boys in
the other shops in our own
UNION JOURNAL. There are
also some very interesting edi-
torials concerning every day
events which should be of con-
Germ to all the workers. Another
good idea is to patronize the ad-
vertisers who will appreciate
your support.
Those who witnessed the big
project last Saturday will never
forget it. Those who missed it
probably will regret it. Amaz-
ing right up to the last minute,
but the remarkable thing is that
Vern Lake is stuck with it. After
Edwards and Degner had chris
tened the job they left it flat
Now poor Vern must suffer at
| the 70 B.
STUFF e. STUFF
John Lefortes art gallery. is
drawing considerable attention.
His latest exhibition is that of
babbling baboons, the rail boys.
Haley and Wink are not shoot
ing the bull when they say they
were shooting the buck because
when they returned from Pete
Mowrey's resort, they brought
back two nice buck deers with
! them.
Will someone please explain
how "Gashouse" Clark got the
monicker? We have our suspi-
cions but would like 10 get the
real low down.
Ed Badik isn't what he used 70
be. He just isn't there. l wonder
what will become of him? He
has lost about 40 lbs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
PlaskOn
POavder Founders

At last the game of give and
take between the committee and
management is over so now I
would like to acquaint you with
some of the procedures of Local
12.
Your probationary period will
end at the signing of the con-
tract, and you will be under the
obligations as provided in our
International constitution with
which you should become ac-
quainted.
Provisions are provided that
will allow any person or group,
fair trial when charged with
anyone of several offenses that
may constitute disruption within
our rank.
The verdict of the trial COM
mittee must become approved by
the rank and file before taking
affect. Committeeman are also
subject to constitutional pro-
ceedure should the occasion
arise.
l have failed to find any union
constitution that protects its en-
tire membership as thoroughly
as ours, and if all membership
understands, Plaskon can be-
come a shop seconded by none.
In the meantime l would like to
suggest that Mr.. Keier run the
maintenance and let Charley
run the union affairs. The same
goes for three top management
BOYS whom l think are going to
leave Plaskon.
AS was announced last week
contract negotiations have ceas-
ed and we are awaiting final
decision of WLB.
While Local II was unable to
gain all that was hoped for, it IS
nice to observe that we still
have better contractual relation
ship than ever before. Even our
reactionaries, have to admit that
something ne whas been advanc-
ed in bargaining procedure.
While our established goal
may have been too remote TO
reach at such an early stage in
the game, it is not impossible to
present a solidiied group next
time. If and when we learn that
we need the union more than it
needs us.
One our supervisors inquir-
ed about Local lbs radio pro-
gram, that is gratifying too.
/ should like to add line Of
thanks to Arnold, who with his
music popped up our little dem
onstration.
When the girls get in a jam
again l suppose they come to us
for help.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
NEWS Auto,Lite Unit

ward a Christmas party for the
children of Auto-Lite employees,
Please cooperate with the stew
ards when they contact you.
We hope the company will
make its contribution toward
aiding this party and making
it a success.
The party will be held at
Moose Hall, Dec. II at 100 p.
m. A large Christmas tree and
entertainment will be provided
for the children. Santa Claus
will be there.
WELCOME HOME
We extend a cordial welcome
back to all employees who have
been released from the armed
forces. We hope that all of you
will become members of the Lo-
cal II Servicemen's Committee
and contribute your bit to max
ing the others of our Unit and
Local II the opportunity which
they will need when they return
to us. Attend the meeting next
Monday night at Local IL head
quarters.
THANKS
Burt Dillon, Jack Litten and
Eddie Szymanski want to ex-
press their thanks to Jim Karos
and Gus County for the pur-
chase of a $1,000 war bond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Lakeside Unit


Lottie Schultz has again been
appointed chairman of the Sixth
War Bond Drive. Lottie and her
committee are working hard TO
make this drive 1907. Remem-
Der, we have never reached our
quota yet. So let's do it this
time.
We notice that after Theresa
Whelen sampled that r. G.
Dunn, the other day, she didn't
work for 3 days. Better try a
pipe next time Theresa.
The next time Local II is
looking for talent, see Blanche
Kazinski-she's got everything.
Unless Helen Royston, Helen
Friesch and Victoria Ligman
open up and let Margorie get
cigarettes, they've threatened 10
start smoking a pipe. So let up
girls.
Maybe Clara Pozniak doesn't
know it, but someone's keep
ing tab and it's not hSl husband
either.
Iva Morrison says her hope
chest is all ready and she's still
hoping.
Vallie Klos has quit Lakeside
to keep house. We all miss you a
lot Vallie.
Harry and Ernie Hayward of
the truck repair department
went deer hunting up in Mich
igan and brought back a couple
of rabbits instead. Quite a let
down boys - better luck. next
time. That reminds us, Alice
Burzynski takes a rabbits foot
with her when she bowls Mon
day nights. How about loaning
it to Maxine Comfort for a
while, Alice?
What's Betty Dolvie hanging
out in the Carton Department SO
much for?
We hear Jerry. in the Icing
Department, is deaC ringer for
Hedy LaMarr.
Glad to hear Martha Raye is
recuperating after an operation
in the hospital.
BUY BONDS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Conventions Get
FEPC Resolutions

WASHINGTON, November Il
(LPA)-Both CIO and AFL con-
ventions have had before them
resolutions urging The Congress
to set UP a permanent Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee
with powers to enforce its or
derS.
The resolution embodying this
proposal was passed unanimous
ly at the CIO meeting in Chicago
before the convention adjourned
November "a.
More controversy is expected
at the AFL meeting when the
proposal hits the floor. Reports
in the Negro press from New
Orleans indicate that the AFL
executive council at its pre-con-
vention sessions voted to oppose
any such measure because it in
cluded unions among the organ
izations which should not dis
criminate on the basis of color,
creed or national origin.
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the AFL international union
of Sleeping Car Porters, as well
as president Louis P. Marciente,
of the New Jersey Federation of
Labor, have put in resolutions
urging the permanent FEPC.
The CLOS nti-discrimination
resolution urged the inclusion in
union contracts of a clause that
"no person seeking employment
shall be Disseminated against
because of race, creed, color or
place of origin"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Bomber Grew
Adopts Smell
Mascot

LANSING, Nov. 27-A bomb
er crew, training in Oklahoma,
has asked the conservation de-
partment to supply one skunk,
deodorized, for adoption as its
planes mascot.
According to 1t. Edward H.
Murphy, bomber pilot stationed
near Ardmore, his crew has
voted for the skunk as the 'typi-
cally American mammal"
Murphy, home address un-
known, Whote that he had spent
some time in Michigan, around
Roscommon, and that he had
nominated the skunk.
The department has instructed
Arnold o. Haugen, in charge of
the Swan Creek wildlife expert
ment station in Allegan county,
to fill the order.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
COnmHtQtOr
Comments

Everyone is asked to give con-
sideration to changing our reg
ular meeting to a different day
of the week so there will be no
conflict with the bowling teams.
Let's set time that will be con-
venient for the majority of our
members to attend the meetings.
Ted Gasiorowski must have
convinced Bing Crosby, Romeo
Miller, Dick Garrison, Frank
Walters and Ed Marzec that rails
ing a mustache shows signs of in
telligence. All of the ones men
toned are now sporting cookie
busters. So it shows a sign of
intelligence. eh? (did the boys
ever hear about the mustached
paper-hanger of Berlin?)
Some of the Christmas gifts
you are looking for may be ad-
vertised in the pages of the
UNION JOURNAL. Read the ads
too, you may flnd what you are
looking for.
Wonder if Mrs. Null knows
that hubby, Fred, is an expert
floor waxer? Fred is also quite
an authority on wax Il said wax,
not WAC's.)
Methinks Helen Martin is a
clever kid, and has grand sense
of humor. I didn't care so much
for the spooks, but the candy
was delish. Thanks Helen.
If we we're to be given the
exact figures on how many COM
mutators have been purchased
since Pearl Harbor, it would
probably add to our wondering
why we have not been given the
Army-Navy "E."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Who are the three prominent
members of the Champion Unit
who paid $14.50 for four bushels
of apples and then ended up
with one bushel? Were their
faces red?
The second shift is sponsor
ing a dance Sunday, December
3rd at 1870 A. M. For further
information see Al Kulwicki or
Vern Montague, night commit
teemen. A good time is assured
if you go. Come one; come all.
Howard Nailor of the second
shift is in Women's and Chill
dren's Hospital following an ap-
pendectomy. Here's opin G
you're better by now and will
return soon, Howard.
Champion hunting hints: Bor-
row a gun with six shells and
return from your hunting trip
with three muskrats, three rab-
bits, one cock pheasant and a
duck. That's what we call a
successful excursion 1t was
made by Mike Nape. Nice shoot
ing, we hope you have even bet
ter luck next time, Mike.
Staff Sergeant Albert Navarro
and Pvt. Melvin Navarro, sons
of Russell Navarro who works
in Department B, met each
other somewhere in France re-
Gently. 1t was the first time
they had seen each other in FL
months so it must have been
quite an event. Albert is with
the Evacuation Hospital Staff
and Melvin is in the Quarter
master Corps.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

I wonder who the "tall" girl
from Department 5 happened to
be that got a short leave because
her G.. I. came home. Something
must have happened, because
Tuesday morning the numbers
on her time card weren't visible
when she went to ring in. Could
it be she didn't recognize her
maiden name?
MEETING NIGHT
Where were Departments 9,
IL, and possibly a few others
last Monday night, November
20, between the hours of 8 and
9:15 P. M? Come on what say
let's have a better turn out?
WAR LOAN DRIVE
The Sixth War Loan Drive
went into high gear at the plant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Hosiery Workers Win
In New Hampshire

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers can check another mill
off its "unorganized" list The
union triumphed in an election
held at the Scott & Williams mill
in Laconia, New Hampshire, in
an election held on Nov. 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

Staff Sergeant Gilbert Cutch-
er who is in the 37th in the
South Pacific and Pvt. Jay
Cutcher stationing in Washing
ton. All are members of CIO:
They are brothers of Howard
Cutcher, Auto-Lite chairman.
IMPORTANT
An important meeting for
Auto-Lite ex-servicemen will be
held Monday, Dec. 4 at Local
IL headquarters at 800 p. m.
This is an important meeting
and all former servicemen are
urged to attend.
DANCE
Don't forget the dance at the
Civic Auditorium, Dec. 20. This
date will give second shift work
ers an opportunity to attend.
Watch for further notices. We
want this dance to be great
success.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Auto-Lite stewards were in
structed at the meeting of Nov.
19 to take up a collection of %
cents from each employee to-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Anfi-Lewis Nominee
Off Miners BoIIof

WASHINGTON. (LPA) = A
Raderal District Court here has
on, used to enjoin the United
Zinc Workers from conducting
its December elections for ma
tional officers without the name
of Ray Edmundson on the bal
lot. Edmundson, Illinois miners
leader, has opposed the rule of
John L. Lewis in the miners
union. and had been nominated
to run against him for the post
as president.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

Sgt. Cutcher
was a member
of the Auto
Lite executive
C o m m i t t e e
prior to enter
ing the Army.
He h a S COM
pl e t e d 81
m o n t h s f
overseas duty.
T w O o t h e r
brothers a r e
in the service
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
A1r1ngS-Airevoy Unit

late last week. All indications
are our quota will be reached if
1--WE all do our part. What say
gang, let's get in there on some
of our old team work? You know
we can do it. Let's get on the
Bond Wagon.
THIRD FLOOR
1t seems to me certain assis-
tant foreman in Department Is,
is building himself up for a ter
rible let-down. Unless he mends
his ways, and we do mean mend.
$3.50 P. M. BUCKET BRIGADE
Just in case you wonder what
is going on in Department IL
about $3.50 P. M. every day as
buckets of water are rushing by,
don't be alarmed it isn't a fire,
just frankie, Johnnie, Joey, and
Lowrence carrying water for the
grinders. What price Victory"
On we'll l guess the boys were
born 80 years too soon. Of
course Rome wasn't built in
day either.
SHIFT JOBS
Mary Koch was shifted from
Department 9 as timekeeper to
Department Is on the 3rd floor.
Verlyn Hahn who was doing a
grand job on the End floor took
over Mary's job in the Inspec-
ton. Both are doing a first
class job on their new assign
ments, Leboria was given par
tial assistance which she should
have had long ago. Oh well,
better late than never.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
Cameo Unit
Opener
BY Ted MOdrowski
BY Ted MOdrowski

BY Ted Modrowski
ORCHIDS
To Corp. A. V. Wilhelm, Steve
Markowski and Arnold Shenof.
sky, for their splendid work ir
making the War Bond Rally {
success. Corp. Wilhelm is from
the 37th Division and from al
we have heard and read about
this outfit, we were given &
treat to be able to hear him
speak.
To Walter Witaszek and Bill
Kleparek for their donation o1
blood to Mrs. Kasch, wife OF
Herb Kasch, the inspector in
Dept. l. Mr.. g. Mrs. Kasch were
gifted with a 91a pound girl.
To Mrs. Agnes Burcewicz for
her undying effort to win this
war. She has given two sons to
the service of our country and to
top this and help a little more,
she has increased her bond de-
ductions to one bond each week,
plus the purchase of another
bond. That is what we call CO.
operation.
To a great bowling team rep
resenting our plant in the Local
IL Bowling League. They are
continuing their blasting and we
say, Watch that Cameo team.
HERE AND THERE
Louis Rehm blasted a neat 6O1
at the unit league sessions of
bowling the past Sabbath. While
we're at it, we might say, that is
nice shootin' son.
Spud Witkowski, on that same
day, fashioned himself beauti-
full 241 (single game) to top all
scores to date. Keep it up Spud
-someday they may call you a
bowler.
Inc new committee Office AT
the Local is slowly taking shape.
Soon, surely not tomorrow, but
soon, it will be complete.
Elmer Seegert and Ben Macie-
jewski have shown their ability
to paint. Don't forget boys,
Room 315, you are always wei
come.
Anyone wishing to display
their talent as an interior deco
rator is asked to come to the
above mentioned room at any
time and display that talent
Floor washers, please note!
Editors note: Letters turned
over to the paper relative to the
CAMEO management have been
rejected. After all, this paper
has End class mailing permit
and some of the letters were so
nasty that they approached the
iibelous. Sorry folks that we
can't print the letters, but no.
body can stop you from thinking
whatever you please about your
company management.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
2hlrCHER VISITS

fi,oStaff Sergeant Stanley Cutcher
returned to camp after spending
three weeks with his family. He
will undergo further training
for specialized work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
MAKE 1T A MERRY
CHRISTMAS FOR
MEMBERS OF THE
ARMED FORCES IN
THE UNITED STATES

There are millions of
service men and women in
Army Camps and Naval
Stations here in the United
States. Plan now to make
their Christmas merry
one by mailing their Christ
mas gift packages and
greetings before Dec. /.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
THANKS
Steel Products


Gosh, since the management
lost that aircraft line, the semi
big shots don't seem to have
quite as much to do. How else
can they explain the table ten
mis- outfit up in the school
room?
Gosh, how l miss that cup
of coffee these cold mornings):
Back Patters."
Interesting to watch those
boys playing up to the big boys.
Nice game they are trying.
Shine up to 'em boys, but don't
come crying around when you
get hurt, if you get what
mean. If you don't get it, ask
for an explanation at the next
unit meeting.
A cup of coffee somewhere
around 9 to $50 a. m. sure peps
a fella up, but of course, prod
uction would fall off too much
if one would drink a cup of
coffee at 9 a. m.
PAC Goes On
The Political Action Commit
tee will continue to operate.
This will fill a long needed
want of the workers. Now they
will have strong representation
to push through legislation
beneficial to the working peo-
pie.
Now that our fellow workes
has been stopped completely
from making coffee for us
workers = stopped by manage
ment, why doesn't management
stop the little fella in the room,
completely, from conducting his
egg and poultry business on
company ground. If that isn't
discrimination brother, we will
have to be shown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
RUG, CARPET cL'NlNG

AMlR-KHAN cleaners "a ar. service Your
rugs will look like new Adams 1877.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01
STOVES AND HEATERS

We HAVE over l50 new and used oil heat
eH and over so coal heaters Open till
m GA 1921
Simmons Appliance Stores
Stores all near Monroe Auburn Sta
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-01

ONto -oN,.