davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07

IEEIE BEST BUYS:
bath bungalow. finished attic. h.-wh. (oil
fuep; large lot; = beauty: only $500,
with 81 500 down payment.
2. 2021 Goth rd. North. Arlington, Va.
broom brick. 4 years old de luxe bath
and kitchen. air-conditioned oil fuel heat;
owner leaving city: reduced price SH ano,
3. Rooming house, 10 rooms and baths,
brick. l400 block Newton St NV
S12.500, completely furn.; $1,000 down;
income, $500 per month besides nat for
your own use.
4. 311s Benton St. NV, Glover PARK
section! rooms and bath. oil h.-v.h..
semidetached brick: new-houSe condition:
81 .9h0 for quick sale. LARRY o.
STEELE. RE O493. EN-, 6315.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

WOODRIDGE-Brick home, rooms. sun.
room. dining slcoye, oil heat, sarage. in
g rooms, built-in garage, gas heat, in
new-house condition. Close to r. I. ave,
in section of all-brick homes S12,e5O.
6-room bunsaIow. all on one floor; gas
heat. modern kitchen: large lot: reno-
yated throughout. S10.5O0. Terms.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO., 1881 r. Z
ave. ne. NO 1908
Evening star., 1944-09-07

WOODBRIDGE. 2410 r. I. ave ne-Tourist
home. In good condition 8 rooms, 2 baths.
front perch, garage; also space for 5 cars.
Priced $4,000, including furniture. DE.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Phone Mr.. Good. CH. a74s. SHANNON q
eTas s1fHssSa. Sa Sos MD St Ma .saetv. sas
cS nn. sa'f odm st ssS Ss sssas.
fully equipped kitchen. 2 bedrooms. baths
and shower: End floor, 2 bedrooms. bath
oorches @ Venetian blinds. si detached nrsrs ssrase
rre,, re,f nable terms. I. q WHITE, Exclusive
CHEVY w'ssaRi'R caasR 'De sisoo 1893 conv.n
home for ne iaraer family: six bedrooms
W. ZOO Epw. pe Il joNes ON u . cos Z % nc 81!
onn ye CHASE e.1t.I D. hail yn. Z elgsk p1e
fireplace. exceptionally long dining room,
modern Kitchen screened porch. bed
rooms; Ssq Ir Tiled 4 hath with shower; gas heat.
BUNGAL0W-Gash heat, g rooms . porches,
fro snciSss6 SsTn,5xn block to transD and 20 min
SECS heat: ss.ss6; % bSilt.iS tim garage.
modern h-r and b. row home. front and
double rear porches. excellent condition;
block FRANK voLkMsM vi G nlrH e~a'usiSels xisa.n
HM snaon.sn 400: eve, Mr.. zen.z, Du, 576e.
and bath on lit hoo foor; oil h.-wS.: SReo'nGm nee
1913; ,sl evenings; ST ieis,s "A'
monthly payments Of only s3S. win buy
Inexpensive to operate; needs no repairs.
81. NV. BAsitIko REAITY co. =
s4,e6e.NeaE Navy Yard, on 10th st
rms; bargain: terms. Ma. 1913: eve
nings, FIR. $500. Ext. b75.
EAST CAPITOL ST, near Lincoln Park
in basement with private entrance;
h.-w.h.; gear garage; level rear yard.
Price, $3.50. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
INC. N. 1892 until pm.
LARGE CORNER, near Logan Circle; II
rms, B., kits: elec. refgs.; mo. in
Sl1,750. furnished. GRAHAM Il OGDEN
3l3 Woodward Dldg. Ma. $3.50. Kves.,
NEAR 18th and PARK RD.-3-story brick,
near every tconyenienee; III rms and 3
baths. arrahged - apts.: automatic hot
water heat; present income. SlpO per mo. !;
reduced price. only $t4 900. Phone Mr..
stup, AID. 52S1. SHANNON { LUCHs
CO: 1s9s Z St, nv Ma. .S4b.
scaped ground, 234 n. front; rooms.
bath. oil heat, electric fefrigerator: 2-car
fSsasIe erIc ovnsr rSon. mc.,rE tsFm' invites efsr
vA1TT 7ss 18th st.. aitor. MA. o7Ss.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ance like rent: only S6,95O on terms Cali
till 9 pm. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN CO.,
CLEVELAND PARK-price. s14,5oo. A
detached home, l square west OF Conn.
ave. at Ordway St, close to shopping CEN
9ona Eaton ond Sns oso
living room and front bedroom with IRE
room in basement gas heat. large lot with
shade trees and garden: 10,s2a SO. #, OF
sonnd The houS, Is vacant sna has ,qst
sfIyEs IsG Es.lsSEs spk1sG5ss, 1I essS listed mi,
Sath sapsss ocsaed @ IN We s.etion cons
si6isat traaig HE 4s f9s sns ssaH0 Sn,
iist-FEoOR BEDRoOM AND BArH-An
unusual and different detached home in
sitvrr spring ring. Nd sentsr,hsl plan
Phone M. Evans. wo. oaso. SHANNON sois
.S husNs SNS oRDwxH 62 sGs nx Ss A.: ssa sas
toni home in desirable ciose-In To-
cation; lst nn, 1ooT ny rM;: r,,:, din rm Il.
and bath on srd door; unusual charm and
HlIysbiEiity; Hys ALT immsdtate pSssession; price
s: NV W. VA: $500 Or Mrs WOOD, NO. 6so4.
EDGEMoOR, MD. = First -noor. bedroom
and bath. 8 bedrms. and bath second
modern Kitchen: nice lot convenient to
rea solsbly at sis.sso; restricted street street
With s e3f y .!Ss9 sTS RePs Co.
s4Sa snGx G1TT GnnTn ays % EM , 1890 soo. until pm
Cape. Cod, six large rooms living room
fireplace, dining room. electric Kitchen.
bedroom: bedroom screened e., porch: gnd floor
bath. storase attic, recreation room with
fireplace, 2-car garage, Ia acres large
terms. I: q, WHITE; Exclusive, 77I6 wis
sErHEssHDsAvMsis.1 M 1SSS .sSS: convenient location;
excellent condition: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths:
sarase;, oil heat: lot 7a-ft. frentage once
SeNss Sesa IN ! c.. On 1S6 Ssll wo. $500 lDw H
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL. 4 b.srocms.
2h baths: Chevy Chase, d. c.; $1s,eb0;
beautiful brick home. large living. dining
rooms, De luxe Kitchen. recreation room.
Ieth ST. HIGHLANDS, near Rock Greek
Park, west of 18th st.-A lovely, csnveh-
lent home section. Detached brick, with
Ing room, kitchen. screened porch with q
lovely view, 3 bedrooms, 1 " bathQ: nm
ished room In basement: nice lot. Built
i for owner. Price. $4,000. Call ordway
lBETnEsDA-An Exceptionally appealing
place With 2 real honey atmosphere.
s . a.S avn .h1uS esns
and numerous fruit trees. The house has
fscsntiy s hen TsH,cvstsd ;Y,c and contains en-
st-1oor iasstory. 4hsrs are 81 I excellent asisni
sssi saSas,bsn Ssyes: 4 =. loest.d @ I a..s {
6ssrs Of rapidly dsSsiepins Ss 'ts section = s1s
ss seHMzs On. ssod PSI sia.is. Ssn .:.as. 'Aa
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ST-Possession, Abbey pl., CO.
{. 6 rooms. bath, porches, etc.
nd: small down payment, bal
ent: only S6,950 on terms. Call
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
COnmutdtOr
Comments

BY the end of July, Toledo
Standard Commutator Unit shall
have reached its fifth war loan
quota. Nice going folks. We
are proud of you and ourselves.
Good progress is being shown
by the newly organized Comet
Squadron. New members are
being recommended at each
meeting and we hope to have
fully so per cent of our eligible
membership in the organization
before long.
Sam Scott, our genial chair
man is convalescing in Women's
and Children's Hospital. The en-
tire Unit sends its sincere wishes
that he will make a speedy re-
covery.
George (Traveler) Wicks and
wife are leaving for California
the latter part of this month. We
wish them lots of luck and safe
journey.
Congratulations to H AIRY
Boose and Valeria Molnar who
are about to have the knot tied.
Mary Renna has what we
would call a cute middle name?
Ask her.
John Robbs says his secret
ambition is to be an ensign in
the Army. He is slightly con-
fused on the ratings but still has
the ambition.
Unlike John, Howard Shu-
felt's secret ambiSh is to get the
brass ring on the Merry Go
Round just once more before he
gets too old to reach for it.
Be sure and register so you
can vote for labor candidates.
Also you might tune in every
Sunday afternoon at 1890 p. m.
and listen to Local 12's radio
program, Labor Views and
News" You'll like it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
AirWay Unit
Airiings
The Forgotten Man

The Forgotten Man
Carl Wells, our Inspection
Dept. Steward, is doing a swell
job, especially on couple of
grievances he helped the COM
mittee close with the manage
ment. His congenial way of APP
preaching his fellow workers is
very pleasing indeed. It's
pleasure to tell him your
troubles, because we know he
goes right to work. Well Carl
| know of no better way to keep
up the morale. Nice going old
boy!
Back To Work
It's just like olden times to
see the older girls coming back
to work after a prolonged leave
of absence. They sure have a lot
of things to tell us and are we
all ears? You amt only saying
it.
A Former Foreman
A gentleman, who formerly
was in charge of the Inspection
Dept, and who has been pro-
NOTED to the Engineering Dept.
still tries to crack the whip over
the rank and file in the Inspec-
ton Dept. l hope he wakes up
before its too late, because it
makes the workers very un-
happy.
Vacation
Joe "Wa-Wa" the idle hour
sheik of the Assembly Depart
ment takes his vacation starting
the 23rd of July. No girls, he
will only be gone a week. I'm
sure you will be able to struggle
along until his return. Joe says
he will do some fishing up in
Michigan, but according to the
supplies he's taking, it looks as
the fishing will be secondary.
Oh well, have a good time Joe.
The Old Maestro
Our C h a ir m n, otherwise
known as THE Old Maestro"
who is always carrying on when
SO many of us have been i'll or
absent for other reasons, finally
met his waterloo last week in
the form of a head cold He lost
two days work. Some thought
perhaps he had gone on a liquid
diet, but all kidding aside, he
was really sick. Sure glad you
threw off the cold in a hurry,
as we can't have you laid up at
critical time like the present.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
SparkletS Champion Unit

ton last week. How did the
beer hold out, Carl? Did you
get any beeeg fish?
What certain gal in depart
ment L neglected to wear a slip
on one of the recent torrid days
and blushed profuseIy when it
was brought to her attention?
We hope to see George Cam
aron back soon. We miss seeing
him wave to his wife, Irene.
Phyllis Buczek is in Mercy
Hospital. Best wishes for a
quick and permanent recovery,
Phil. Same to Josephine Fol
czynski on whom reports are
very good. Also in Mercy.
Gallagher, second trick fire
man, kills mosquitoes the pleas
ant way on his Sunday eve
nings of. He drinks a quart of
hard stuff, eight bottles of beer,
then goes to sleep in his deck
chair in his front yard. When
he aWakens he is surrounded by
dead mosquitoes death by
acute alcoholism.
Once again workers in de-
partment B have seen working
conditions improved and wish
to acknowledge the speed with
which the Union acted in get
ting fans installed over the
washer in department c. Three
days after the Union was ap-
preached on the subject repair
men were busy on the job. Of
course the fans aren't in yet,
but our hats are off to our
Union for quick action.
Department B employees
Remember, folks. July 9th
is the day you elect your repre-
sentatives for the annual Inter
national UAW-ClO convention,
which takes place the week of
Sept. IL, 1914, in Grand Rapids,
Mich. Choose with care when
making your choice and select
hose with some knowledge of
Union affairs. Thus, you will
be sending someone who has
your interests at heart and who
understands th e complicated
processes of convention busi-
ness. Needless to say, you
shouldn't vote for someone who
has only weeks vacation in
mind. Conventions are serious
affairs not vacations.
It was nice to have Sgt. AL
fred Kenngott with us again last
week. He tried to make the
rounds of the shop and also at
tempted to talk to as many as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
When Is a Union
Mon Not A
Union Man?

LOS ANGELES, (FP)--Philip
Murray, former mine worker
and member of the Natl. Red
Cross.
George Meany, former plumb
er, now engaged in secretarial
work.
Sounds funny, doesn't it? But
that's the way the Hearst Her.
aid Express here listed the Sec
retaries of the AFL and CIO
councils when it had to include
their names in a story about
founders of veterans service
center.
Sec Treas. w. j. Bassett of
the Central Labor Council was
modestly identified by Hearst as
simply "of the War Chest" Sec,
Philip M. Connolly of the Indus.
trial Union Council to Hearst is
simply 'board member, Com
munity Welfare Federation. "
That way the unions don't have
to be given any credit with
veterans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
THE SPOILERS

THE SPOILERS
This is the time of year when
a small group of spoilers be-
comes active and p d d e S
around our shop dripping and
drooling poison to all who will
listen to them.
Some of them are very daring.
They go into public drinking
places where they proceed to
make their well r h ars e d
speeches against capitalism, the
bosses and the union leadership.
At least one of them admits that
he is very clever and advertises
until ordinary people become
sick to their stomachs.
This Clever radical?" quotes
Marx, talks about defeatists and
appeasers and then ends up by
chiseling those he insults for
drinks. He is willing to spend
your money just like his kind is
ready to give to management un-
til it hurts (you) and are will
ing to fight to the last drop of
the workers blood.
This drunken and loud-voiced
phony is one of few of the
same breed of phonies who go
about our shop softly whispering
that the union must be saved;
that the union is lousy, the lead
ership is intellectually and NOR
ally bankrupt; that the workers
are being misled; that every
thing that is done by the union
leaders is muddle- headed, stupid
or downright dishonest.
Let us run your union," they
say, we'll show you how a
union should be run" And they
would, if they could. You can
bet your summer hat on that.
Yes, they would show you
how union should be run.
They would gladly try to con-
tinue the no-strike pledge after
the war for the security" they
could win for the workers from
management. Ind what secur-
ity. You know the kind. The
kind that pays 35 cents per
hour, some hours.
Oh no! These "saviors"
wouldn't sell you down the river
for mess of capitalistic pottage.
Oh no! They would merely give
your shirts away and throw in
your socks for good measure.
These are the boys, (the spoil
ers) who are hotfooting it
around our shop today telling
you that if you vote for this,
that, or the other favored phony
candidate that you will be saved,
Utopia will soon be here and all
will be we'll forever after with
the workers.
You will have an opportunity
next week to repudiate the spoil
ers. You will have the oppor-
tunity to reaffirm your faith and
confidence in the leadership
which has brought this Unit.
Local II and this region to a
peak never before attained. You
will be given the democratic
right to give your present lead
ership vote of confidence, a
vote which has been earned and
deserved by the one who is the
servant of the workers.
Spurn the phonies and sup
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
BY Shorty Sager

SlfOOESS
1t was long time coming,
but when it got here, it was
( some fun, l mean the National
Supply picnic of last Sunday at
Shady Shores. In brief, it was
a success.
Plenty Of refreshments were
on hand for everyone One acci-
Sdent marred the day, with Chet
Phillips falling and fracturing
his hip. We all felt bad about
Chet and hope he will soon be
able to be around. Kathryn Lee,
nurse at the Bingham Stamping
Co. gave Chet first aid
Everybody had fun and the
program was greatly enjoyed.
We gotta hand it to George
O'Henry for a great little fiXer
He did a good job and we all
appreciate his efforts.
AROUND THE SHOP
A recent visitor at the shop
Charles Wellington, former
electrician oiler. He was on fur
Tough and came to look over the
jernt.
Myrtle Howell, Dept. 40 has
returned from a visit to her son
, Gene who formerly was employ
ed in Dept. 80. Gene sent back
a hello to all the gang.
Is it the weather or the lots
he is selling that is making
Walter Luettke little Wacky
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
URWDSEA For
Political Action

CHICAGO (FP) - Unions
and political action go together
like ham and eggs. is the COM
ment of Local 20, United Retail
Wholesale & Dept. Store En-
ployes (CIO), after several years
experience with S. L. Avery,
Montgomery Ward boss and re-
dictionary Repu Jlican pillar in
the midwest.
Republican victory in the No
vember election, Local 20 de-
clared, would give Avery his
kind of governments govern
ment which will strangle our
rights and allow him to 60 on
his merry way cutting wages,
firing workers and smashing the
unions of Montgomery Ward
workers throughout the coun-
try"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
RooseveI+'s
AnRounc cement
Scares We'll ST.

NEW YORK (FP)-Big busi-
ness barons looked pale, shiver-
ed in the heat of the day, called
their brokers. Wall Street tick
ers wheezed and clattered with
over work. And the stock mar
ket fell with a gloomy thud.
That man in the White House
was going to run again!
News of the Presidents fourth
term decision echoed on the
Wall Street stock exchange in a
decline of is points July l
The night before the market had
reached its highest points in the
last seven years. Profit-hungry
financial magnates, counting the
cash they thought to squeeze out
of the war, must have counted
again at the news about FDR.
Eviently big business expects
him to win.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Seeing Eye-w,oUnis

port your tried and true friend,
Dick Gosser.
After reading some of the ar
ticles by the finest labor writer's
in the country about the conven-
ton of wealth, known as the
Republican Party and what they
accomplished in Chicago in the
way of labor and foreign plat
form, we are ready to stay The
way we are as we still think
Roosevelt and Wallace are our
only hope Of accomplishing what
every member wants when this
Global War is over a job,
home and all the good things in
life which are rightfully ours.
If every worker would vote
for people who believed in labor
or even listen 10 his or her lead
ers in organized labor, they
could have all these things and
more.
BY reading certain papers, we
learn, that all is not serene in
the COP. Many leaders know
they made mistake in nominat-
ing Dewey, but it would have
been just the same if they had
picked Bricker.
Bricker doesn't go for the old
folks, if he did he would have
fought for a decent old age pen
sion. The aged in the state of
Ohio do not receive enough to
live on with the terrific increase
in the cost Of living. Afro, John
still harps on his old subject
balance the budget" How can
that be done during war? They
call him the Honest Harding"
from Ohio.
Bricker could have fought for
60 dollars month with the
amount of money he has piled
up in the state treasury. Did
you ever figure on how he got
all these funds? Not by taking
care of the people, but by cut
ting off a little here and there.
Ask some Of your old friends
how much they receive and you
will get the shock of your life.
He has made no adequate ad-
iustments to charitable or other
institutions to meet the increase
of living but instead has trim
med them downwards.
Register now, and do some
thing about it in November!
Sister Dolores Tank and
brother Carl Elwing, of depart
ments 100 and 583, were united
in the holy bonds of battlemony
recently and are spending their
sparring season in London, On
tario. Also, brother Orley Hess,
stewar in Aircraft, has entered
the battle ring for the second
time. He got married Saturday
night, July 18th and is spending
his honeymoon at some un-
known lake.
We extend our sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Tiller whose
daughter Patricia, Is, expired
last week at the family resi-
dence, 1142 Dorr st. She had
been i'll since school left out.
Mrs. Tiller is employed at Local
IL in the dues office and was a
former member of the Local.
Her father, Edwin is employed
at Champion Spark Plug and is
a member of that Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
National Supply Unit

HoW's the mayor, Walter?
With "Sour Puss" Henderson
on vacation, the Navy 85 reports
a considerable upswing in eff
cheney. Maybe the company
could give him a few more
weeks vacation with pay and so
contribute to the war effort.
Another of our boys who was
recently home on furlough and
took a trip through the shop was
Dick RiSon. He's doing his
stretch with the Marines.
A lot of the lads in Dept. 36
wish more timekeepers would
go on vacation so they could
have Margie back. Hi Margie.
We understand that plans are
afoot to enlarge the Dept. 40 Of
flee door so the new foreman
won't bump his slightly swelled
head.
Marvin Martin, Dept. 81 is
sporting a new baby boy, 1914
model. The offspring weighed
in at 6 lbs. Fluctuations to the
proud parents.
A hot summer league bowl
ing team representing our Unit
oes its stuff every Wednesday
night at the Sport Center al
700 o. m. It's cool there, so il
you are not interested in the
bowlers, you can at least soak
up some air conditioning.
HERE AND THERE
George Pund is using a Gig
erette holder to keep away from
cigarettes. (Is that humorous?)
Carlin Miller is taking So
day leave of absence to visit his
father who is i'll.
Ed Ferguson is enjoying his
vacation back thar in them thar
hills of Tennessee.
Speed Demon" Mcknight
won the feature prize in the
mems foot race at the picnic.
How did he do it? Shhh! See
this column next week and We'll
tell all.
HaW. Machinist Pinkey work
ing like a beaver in Dept. 36.
That needs explaining doesn't
it?
Lloyd Jones is proving a
success on his Dept. IS inspec-
ton job.
NOTE: Next week, this COL
umn will present the biography
of a we'll known member of Lo-
cal II. Watch for it. It's hui
merouS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
RUG, CARPET cL'NlNG
STOVES AND HEATERS

AMIR-KHAN cleaners % hr. service. Youf
rugs will look like new Adams 1877.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21

Joan Szalkowski is the proud
mother of a baby girl, whom
she has named Pamela. Joan is
former steward of depart
ment E.
Glenn Jones, one of our COM
mitteemen, returned from his
vacation brown as an Indian
and with enough fish stories to
last him a whole year.
1t may surprise you to learn
now much talent exists among
the various workers. For in
stance -.
Evelyn Greco is an able artist
who has sold some of her work
for real money Ralph Nor
gan, steward, has ability as a
cartoonist Ray Derby, op-
orator in A, has published a vol
ume of poems :. Helen Palmer
is also a budding artist Lo-
retta Dewey, whose fine table
manners first attracted our no
tice, gives indications of becom-
ing a poet and well . f.. we've
got to stop somewhere.
For genuine lovelineSs of dis
position and character get
acquainted with Elsie Flick of
department E. She has a son in
Bouganville.
Doris Kennedy of department
e recently was referred to by
an astute male observer as a
perfect woman" She's kind
on the eyes, too.
OF freedom if you're really
fond
You'll do your bit and buy a
bond.
-Stewardess Agness Koester
Angie Myers created quite a
furor in her new red shoes the
other day in the tamping row.
Ted Hill is back in the hos
pital again. If you have a few
minutes to spare drop in and
see him. He has bottle of I'm
perial under his pillow, Course
we only heard it. We all wish
YOU speedy recovery, Ted, old
boy.
Russell Slough was home on
'urlough this week and was up
10 see the ho'S in department
K. He is now T. Corporal.
Good luck, Russ, come back
real soon.
What's this about Olive
Oberon? And what about that
engagement rumor?
Carl Noe of department K,
aviation expert, was on vaca-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Steel Products
SHORT N SWEET

This week we are full of
sweetness and good will. If we
tried, we could take off on lot
of people, instead, we will de-
vote a few lines to management.
These are lines of charity, some
thing about which management
has heard clergymen speak,
Charity is a good subject for the
clergy, but it isn't the clergy or
charity upon which we wish 10
give out, but management. And
so, here is our comment on
management.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-07-21
Au+o-Li%e
Meets Sunday

Members of the Auto-Lite
Unit of Local IL, UAW-CIO
will hold their regular meeting
at Moose Hall, Sunday, July %
at 200 p. m.
The regular meeting will be
preceded by meeting of the
Steward body at 1900 noon.
A report will be made on the
negotiations of the new con-
tract.