davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

PEKINGESE show winners pups, ideal pets
beauties, males and females. mos. old
: toys. 5 and 9 mos. old. Me 7204,
Fa!S CHURCH S2l,W-3. ,.,
male, mos old. Cali Union 2994 IL
CHINCHILLA RABBITS a., and large
saeols h hui, to mouse 20 raooif all Tor
RABBIT HUT, accompaniment ) adult
does. one with young and one bred ! buck:
all from registered New Zealand White
stock; all accessories on hand included IN
sale: a bargain buy. Call TIE. 3OO6 after
30 pm
brindles and fawns OF both sexes SOUTH
DOWN KENNELS, Falls Church s35-J-ll.
A BAD TEMPERED, thoroughbred male
cocker spaniel free 10 good country home;
: wears old. Phone IA 5465.
COOKERS, black. . mos S25-S:5
cookers, BLACK, males. | mos SO
Cookers r.-w. m Oh sired $40
DOG HOTEL. G34i Georgia ave. IA 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HOUSES UNFURhlsHEp.

$50 M ST. NE, for white-2nd floor, two
family house, a rooms, bath. MRS. HEF-
LIN. downstairs.
100 MORNINGSIDE DR. NV bed
rooms. . baths. finished attic maids room
and bath, powder room, double garage, oil
heat. 1}5 4th st NE rooms. p baths.
hot water heat. large cellar. MAURICE
FITZGERALD, 1911 G st. NV. National
WILL EXCHANGE a-bedroom house in
Sc. for ! or bedroom apt. in nice sc
section. Ii. 1851.
1900 BLK. LANG PL. N.E.-Nearly new
S-rm corner brick; recreation nm gas
auto. heat; S75 mo. QUINN a. MILLER
W Woo G,RT n rssr os,, and p.,r,
SITS n.e.-Bes utiful detached house, 6 rns.
and bath. ami; s6b; lease and references
occurred; available Oct. Is. Box 465-J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

WOOD, seasoned oak, for fireplace or stove
Sc prepared for cold weather Immediate
ellVery in Falls Church and Arllnk ION
lcinlly Falls Church 1850
WE HAVE COAL If you can aTrsnge your
'Vn hauling. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO,
INC, ll07 Jefferson DAVIS hwy, Airing
on ME 3545
aNDIRONS, FIRE tools. screens and all IRE
place goods, repaired and renniShed D. L.
CROMWELL. G%3 18th st. NV NE. ll34
FIREPLACE WOOD, solid, finest grade; no
slabs: immediate delivery direct from the
farm MA a1gT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

nearby College Park, ma:
for . or 8 months; 3-bedroom house. For
information call Dupont 4O33 22s
At AVENEL-6 rooms. no bath, basement
fireplace. running water in house, poultry
and storage house. garden space: SAB
month immediate possession: preferably
adults. Write P. @. Box 1s6, Silver sprine,
SANDY SPRING neighborhood. IL miles
from D. c. line, furnished house on several
acres: bedrooms 2Ia baths. large living
stoker., sarase. garden: adults only: IL
year lease; available Oct /: 500 per
month. SANDY SPRINGS REALTY CO
Ashton 242l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. Ieeo snu poultry supplies
lanes Feed Store Inc 6l9 K ST. NV
NE 00S9
IS r. J. PJLLETS. best stock, Will lay
November. 81 80 ca. 30 LAYING hens ! Z
ears old, SO for lot IS White Pe5in
Gucks. Is uks. old q 10 $ lbs. each, S47 80.
"a pairs plscons. White KING and asSOrtce,
ood SQUAD producers. SGT = electric
Nroodecs, > new. and 6ou-Csp. incubator.
ever used. IA 1919, TO 8 p m. for IN
0-mat1on No dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
APARTMENTS UhEURkisHEp.

1853 CRESCENT PLACE NV. - room
kitchen, dinette, bath: rent, $50 las isl.
See janitor.
IIOt C ST. Sc. Ant. 81 rm.. kitchen
cite. refer, semipvt. bath, $40: vacant.
Key at LEO M. BERNSTEIN Il CO., 71s
10 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt 3-3 rms.
kitchen, bath. $50; vacant. See janitor
WILL SUBLET or exchange modern 334 :
rm. apt in Riverdale. N; Y. for apt. or
house in washington; immediate occu-
1 RMS. KIT AND BATH, located at $40
Irving st. NV; newly decorated. Apply
tanitor or call ia. $40.
TO SHARE with another woman 3 rms,
reasonable rent, located 18th st. Call after
pm, telephone DE. S467.
1923 BARKER ST. Sc, off Alabama ave
. new apis. bedroom. living room, kitchen.
dinette and bath: all utilities included
$50 30 per month each. IL 1Sl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HOUSES FURNISHED

6129 31st ST, Chevy Chase, D. CO bed
rooms, 2 baths, garage, oil heat. fully de-
tached. recreation room, screened porches
MAURICE FITZGERALD, 1911 G st. NV
MA 1886
bedrooms. 2 baths, inclosed porch, auto
heat, 2-car garage. large lot; adults only.
Call ALICE NJ GAYIOR 81, SI11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

700 10th ST, NE.-Double room. and
porch: bus 8 door. gas heat, telephone
with owner: ! or y gentlemen
rs Sth ST. N,E-Nicely lurh. large front
room no objection 10 couple: breakfast
prlVil.
COLORED. $40 orleans pl. ne-l single
room, private home refined gentleman
preferred. Call M person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

COUPLE desire furnished room in nice pri-
Iate home. COLLEGE Park or Hvattsville.
Nd, near Transportation; for occupancy
on September pa. Box Al. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
will take your surplus furniture as part
MOVING & STORAGE CO., TAYLOR 2937. 81
Moving g. Storage Co,
1921 Georgia ave, NV. Call us for
price. RA. 243h We move at any time.
Interstate and local A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

TO MARINES WIFE-Unfurnished room
KITCHEN privileges. reasonable. near bus
Call WA 70ls after Il
nlshed rooms, electric light at bus stop
u.
COLORED-l5?4 c st. Sc, . unfurnlshed
rooms use of kitchen. S25 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ELDERLY LADY desires room with board
IN Quiet private home in Mt. Pleasant or
Conn. ave. section. tray service and some
attention required will pay 500. EX
Ni2O. Ext. 81 |. during DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
APIS. FURNISHED Icsnt. J .

WILL SHARE my convenient, comfortable
apartment In NV: section with serv-
$3.50, Extension 314, evenings after $50
TWO-STORY BLDG. rear Of $3.50 18th
st. NV; lights, water. heat; suit. studio.
after q pm.
WANTED-Rehned girl to share apt. with
another. 18th and Clifton NV; gentle
home Phone MI. 400 after Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

.5O-Furn.. r., b., ami, auto. stoker
st f.. private ent HI O449-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

and, horse barns, old dwelling. New
hampshire ave, and East-West hwy. j. F.
CILLARD, HY. OLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
CoLoRED-pARK ROAD HOUSING CO.,

Upper 18th n.w.-Never offered before;
s rooms, hardwood floors. tiled bath. oil
heat: neat and clean; $4,000 down, pos
session now
Near Lamont and llth-lO rooms. tiled
bath. hot-water heat, tapestry brick
81 800 down
Division ave. n.e,-Nev brick home. g
rooms, hardwood foors. colorful kitchen
and bath. recreation room. oil heat, auto.
hot water, porches and yard: S1,100 down.
10 rooms. . baths, full basement: good TO
make large. bright apartments; $4,000
down DE LIN ER AHRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST COLOREO DEVELOPMENT In this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
Four blocks on the District line on
Sheriff I'd ne, rent with option to pur-
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO.. $500 Addison
Chapel I'd. Fairmont Heights. Md. HI.
lh0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

o. STEELE. RE. O493. DI. 33l6
CLEVELAND PARK-owner occupied
to entertaining. Frame construction and in
immaculate condition. Located on a lot-S1
#. wide in the best section Of old Cleveland
Park. Attractive stairway to second floor
from wide entrance hall large living room,
dining room, kitchen and buffers pantry.
Second floor has large bedrooms 2 baths
finished room on srd floor. with plenty of
rage on rear of lot, Be sure and see this
most livable and conf ortable house. Shown
deed pHnAs sn GRADS SON with
EVENINGS and SUNDAY DU. 1000. Ext as1 ,
3s,5 OLIVER ST; N.W.-Fully, detached
living room, dining room. sun porch
kitchen and pantry on 1st floor; 4 bed.
rooms. . complete baths on md floor: :.
full basement with T. bath. oil h VII, VIII
slate roof, 2-car detached stucco garage
from 8esssd 1HS !osns &C. r.
GHSkGEA fo SsoG 500. A. lovely re-
nome oafs bes
both with hreplaces: modern kitchen;
ore se nR i,d Os ssSs Beau
view. SHOWN 81 sppt, This evening; cali
sIsAEE sass e. Ra e.? R.stor 81 sssaS
Convenient location. with bedroom on LIST
floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on Ind floor,
screened sleeping porch, fine level lot,
s7,a-ft frontage with several large maple
trees. Be sure to see this. Call Woodley
1900 until pm. EDW. H. JONES g.
6HEvY CHASE, D. c.-s14,25o. conven-
lent to Conn. ave. shopping and schools; 3
bedrooms, "a baths. attic. excellent lot.
and In fne condition: Call WO. 23O0
SHEPHERD PARK - Imposing detached
brick, about &. years old; Ist-noor den
and lavatory; bedrooms, baths; Ind
TT: house in fine condition and owner
occupied; Price. Sl9,509, REALTY AS
Downtown. near Thomas circle. west Of
4th st:-Lsrge house. l q rooms. baths;
about $4,000 cash REQUIRED Call Mr.
CO., MA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

A BRICK DETACHED within blocks Of
Rhode Island ave. ne, less than years
ern kitchen, gas heat built-in garage;
Sll,950.
Woodridge. in choice detached home Sec
ton. brick Dutch Colonial. rms, sun
room and dinette, auto. heat. garage, large
well-pla netd lot SI4,T5O. WOODRIDGB
NO ToO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
ES BULLETIN offers only

brick, front screened porch, living room.
dining room, kitchen: lovely bedrooms,
large tiled tub and shower bath, a. c. Oil
heat. nice back yard. Nr. MINI. and Pa.
ayes sc. Bus "a block All-nieht service
81 $50 McDEVITT Realtor RA 4422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

COLORED-400 block Luray pl. n.w.-6
rooms and bath. excellent porches, oil
heat Gear garage. excellent condition, lot
20xl5O; substantial down payment re-
quired; occupied by owner. 800 block Of
Park I'd. n.v-6 rooms. bath. hot-vater
heat 2-car garage price. $500: 81 900
cash. J. W. ROUSE, exclusive agent, DI.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
SoffhoII Loop
Organizing

Local IL softball league will
be organized again this year, ac-
cording to an announcement
made recently by M civ n
Schultz, Local II president All
shops in the Local are urged to
get their softball teams organized
and name their captains as soon
as possible so that the league
may get under way by June i.
Bats, balls and other equip
ment are furnished by the Local
for the teams competing in the
league. Ball fields and umplres
also will be arranged for
Shops which already have in
dicated they will enter the 1914
softball league include Champion
Spark Plug, Willys-Overland,
National Supply, Acklin Stamp
ing and Swartzbaugh o h c r
shops will be Welcomed as soon
as they have decided to enter
teams.
A director for the softball
league will be announced within
the next week and a schedule
worked out, AS soon
as light teams have been entered
the season will get under way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Closed Bass Season

Bass fishing throughout IN
land Ohio is now closed, to re-
open June l in the southern
zone, and June Is in the north
ern portion; in the Lake Erie
Fishing District the closed sea.
son is from May 25 to June 80.
Trout season is open until Sept.
Is.
There are no closed seasons
on crappies, bluegills and other
popular hook and line fishes.
Frogs in all waters and trutles
in streams only, are protected by
the same closed seasons as Black
Bass. Turtles in lakes, ponds and
canals may be taken at any time.
Frogs and turtles may be taken
in any way, except if trap be
used to take turtles, each mesh
shall measure at least four inch
es on a side, and without leads
or wings. Both may be sold only
during the open seasons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
SPORTS NezUS
Michigan
Fishermen
increase

LANSING, May 17-ReSident
and out-of-state fishermen will
be more numerous in Michigan
this year than in 1943 if reve-
nue. collections from sales of
1914 licenses have significance.
A 15.5 per cent increase in
revenues from sales, through
April, of 1914 resident fishing
licenses, over the comparable
period last year, is reported by
the conservation department.
Collections, in recent months.
have total d $92,748.5O as
against $80,288.50 in the like
period last year.
Collections from sales of
annual nonresident licenses are
up 14.7 per cent to S2,685 so
far this year as against S2,341
through April, 1943 and SINH
lar increases are reported in col
lections from sales of Temporal
ry nonresident and wife non
resident" licenses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
BY Shorty So
MORE FLOWERS


Chairman and executive. COM
mitteeman, George O'Henry.
George is the man responsible
for all our dances, picnics and
good times. He will work as
hard as a horse so everyone can
have good time. George is also
doing a swell job on the eX-
ecutive committee. Keep up the
good work, George, we are all
behind you.
AROUND THE SHOP
Chuck Rice, dept. "a is the
proud pappy of a baby boy. The
son is a chip off the old block
according to Chuck's report.
Congrats to Mrs. Rice.
We are all glad to see Mr..
and Mrs. Reemsnyder back on
the Job. We missed the Dutchess
friendly smile in dept. IS.
The new steward in dept. 8S
has reformed the boys. We un-
derstand he has a Sunday school
class. He doesn't believe in in
dulging, such as drinking or
smoking, but at the present time
we don't think he will forbid
his boys in the department from
doing so.
The big shot day foreman in
dept. 86 feels pretty good over
last Fridays paper, in regards
to essential men over 30, If they
call his job essential, he can re-
move his dark glasses, stop
worrying and quit walking the
floor.
Mrs. Edward Dressed Sr., eX-
presses her thanks and apprecia-
ton to the National Supply Unit
for its kindness and generosity
upon the death of our brother
and very good friend Edward
Dressed, Sr.
The only reason flat foot Louis
Bateman bid on that inspection
job was to show the fellows
that he could get it,
Anyone wishing their hard
wood floors refinished contact
Russell Grouse the electrician.
He has a good method and is
The boys in dept 36 have
noticed the double chin Harold
Jones is developing, Be careful
Harold, il will son be touching
your belly,
Due to the shortage of cham
paigne, George Conley will sub
stitute cream soda to christen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
National Supply

his sailboat the "GarfiSh Sue, .
Commodore" Conley supervised
the work on the boat for the
past three weeks. He reports
that it will be ready for launch
ing Sunday provided the new
KEN Tone is dry.
Jack Hixenbaugh wishes to
thank the boys of Local IL and
our Unit who so graciously vol
unteered to donate their blood
to his wife, whom he reports is
making good progress.
If Russell Riley beats his new
xylophone like he does that bass
drum it will never stand in front
of him.
Rollie Claybaugh, formerly
of dept 80 went through the
shop while home on furlough
He is at Great Lakes, Ill. and
is an electrician, 3rd class.
Donald Gillhouse former time
keeper in the coreroom was
home on furlough. He is sta
toned at Camp Carson, Colo.
Old "Nosey" Pinky is on tn .
Job again telling the steward of
dept. 86 how to run his own de-
partment,
Olin Royce recently home on
furlough saw his twin babies,
a boy and girl, who were born
during his absence in the armed
services. Lots of luck to the
mother and father, and of
course, to the twins.
Members of the dept, 81 bowl
ing team recently treated their
wives to steak diner to cele-
brate the closing of the season.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Batima, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Merickle in addition to the
members of the team.
Tune In wT0L Sunday 1880 p. NJ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19

cards to our Congressman during
Price Control Week. 1t is up TO
each and every one of us to do
all we can to see that Price Con-
troll continues and becomes more
effective.
A son of one of our members
has been wounded in action,
Lloyd Valiant, Sic Navy No. 147
ABT Fleet Postoffice, New YORK,
N. Y. The Auxiliary expresses
sympathy to his mother, M ary
Valiant, and sincerely hopes he
will have speedy recovery.
June 13 is the date that Rev.
Russell Humbert, of the Epworth
Methodist Church, will review
the book, Under Cover" by
John Roy Carlson This meeting
will be in Parlor | and everyone
interested is invited to attend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
The
AckIinite
BY l.. MATTOX

We sometimes wonder just
what is the matter with the
WLB. Their favorite answer
seems to be mo" 1t puts me il
mind of the old story of a man
going to farmers house. Be-
fore the fellow could speak the
farmer said: Il don't know what
you want, but I'm again il"
Quite a few of our people plan
to take their vacations in the
next couple of weeks. Here S
hoping that all of you have an
enjoyable time.
Frank Toppins and Harvey
Nagel are on sick leave. A
speedy recovery is our wish to
the both of you,
Dominick Cuttia, of the small
line has been away from work
suffering from bad ankle.
There is story told about him.
He was out fishing by Port Clin-
ton, casting away, with his leg
resting on a pillow. That's
one way of spending your time,
with sore ankle
1t is the wish of our people,
that our stewards and officers
attend all meetings held
for our shop. When you run for
office, you are expected to take
all of the responsibilities, Let's
see you at the next meeting on
Sunday May %.
Sister Ruth SaSSe is off sick.
Take the best care of yourself
Ruth.
Sister Ruby Cummins is going
back to her home town for her
vacation. Here's wishing you an
enjoyable trip Ruby.
Bro. Casper Stanley has an
open air taxi, and drives the
gang out to lunch every day.
Our Texas hero Bill Love, is
back to work. Tell us about that
grand old state, Bill!
There are three easy lessons
in how to become a Die Maker,
Bro. Zeimer can give you the an
SWer on that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
New Duck
Regulations
Considered

In view of the constant bick-
ering over migratory bi ir d
shooting regulations in Ohio, an
announcement made at t h e
North American Wildlife Con-
ference in Chicago, by DR.. Ira N.
Gabrielson, director of the y. s..
Fish and Wildlife Service, is
creating high interest among
sportsmen. He stated that the
Service is planning to abandon
the lateral zone-syStem of wild
fowl control, since it has out
lived its usefulness and is not
workable"
DR.. Gabrielson proposes as a
substitute, a north-south flyWay
control system, which would in
clude the Pacific flyWay; the
Central, west of the Mississippi;
the Mississippi and the Atlantic
flyway. Duck regulations would
be based on abundance or scar
city on these flyWays, concen-
trations, hunting pressure and
other influences. 1t is believed
that the North South flyWay
plan would solve many of the
problems of the present North
ern, intermediate and Southern
Zone system. There is little like
lihood, however, that the Wild
life Service ca get ready for the
new plan this year, DR.. Gabriel
son advised.
- Tune In wToL Sunday IL 80 r. NJ. -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Avery Given
Another Headache

Hardly
had Pres. Sewell Avery of
Montgomery Ward & Co., set
tied himself back in his Chicago
office than the Natl. War Labor
Board, May 10, handed him an
other headache.
This time the WLB ordered
inclusion of a maintenance of
membership clause in the con-
tract between Ward and the
Mail Order, Warehouse g. Dis
tribution Workers union, Local
215, an affiliate of the Intl
Longsoremen and Warehouse
mems Union (CIO)
The order covers 1000 en-
ployes in st. Paul, MINI.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Auxiliary News

Auxiliary So will entertain
children and their mothers
Thursday, May 18, at 7 p. m. in
Parlor c on the second floor of
the Union Hall. A program Of
games, prizes, movies and re-
freshments has been planned. All
children and their mothers are
urged to attend.
At our next meeting, Tuesday,
May %, Chris Topel, a Spicer
committeeman, will speak to us
on Price Control. We are for
tunate in having him speak dur
ing Price Control Week and hope
that all of our members will be
present. Members of Auxiliary
SO are urged to write letters and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
AFL Digs Info
Political Action

LOS ANGELES (FP) - Dig
ging their roots deeper into po-
litical action, 1000 delegates,
speaking for 400 locals and 500,-
900 AFL members in Los Ange-
les County, voted to make the
recently formed United AFL
Committee for Political Action d
permanent legislative and politi-
cal body.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19

/. The Scale
WHO REMEMBERS?

The name of the former pre-
sident of the Scale Workers of
Ohio. Here's a clue. He was a
second string sand lot ball play
er who caught when the regular
catcher got his finger split by a
foul tip He was known as the
All l-American strikeout and is
now called a broken-down ball
player.
The former vice president.
Here's clue on him. He is now
circulating a petition to sabotage
the Scale Workers of Ohio. He
reminds people of the kid who
built a lean-to with other kids
and supplied his two boards.
When he got mad he took his
boards out and the Iean-to fell
down Maybe the job of chief
craftsman which is about to
open might explain lot.
/ Our former secretary who
now walks with a sad puss up
and down the plant where he
formerly used TO strut. Nuff
said. Everybody should remem-
Der this guy.
The hand-shakenest man in or
out of politics who was our
former treasurer. He never
made and enemy and very few
friends. (The company was his
friend).
After breaking his ankle slid
ing into second base, Bill
Kenny, new president of the
Scale Workers has taken up
that rough game, Badminton.
Incidentally, have you noticed
that the ball players seem to get
the top post in the Scale Work
ers. OF course, Billy Kenny was
good pitcher, whereas the for
mer president was a-Well-
never mind. Bill never pitched
to Kuntz, and is Gene thankful
for that
Curly Coburn has never
played ball, but still goes for
the curves and we don't mean
scenic railways
Bob Kumpe is rapidly being
/ known as w h on the
docket" Kumpe. He loves griev-
ances.
Who is the ScreW-ball who
two years ago said that he was
going to vote for the MESA. He
was asked how he would vote II
the election was only between
the UAW and the Scale Work
ers. He replied, I'm good
union man. I'd vote for the
UAW." This year when the
MESA was not in the election he
bet that the Scale Workers
would win the election and
Dragged that he voted for IT.
He is really screw-Ball. Ball is
also a ball player, he thinks,
but nobody else does. They
know he's about as good a ball
player as he is good union
man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19

'une In wTOL Sunday "a 80 P. NJ,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19

= Tune In wTOL Sunday 1850
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-19
Grow VS.. Chicken

The Conservation Commission
suggests that of you are tired IF
eating chicken, try crow, and, in
cidentally, help the farme/&s
cause the crow populationt
reducing lest it become a aSa1-
sance to agriculture.