davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

So little of it is left, of the
OPA, that its now known as
the Office of Rice Control.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
cIO-PAc Pledges
Iq47 Campaign

A I'll A TIC CIT Y
(LPA) - Continuation of the
CIO Political Action Commit
tee in its present form was
voted by the CIO convention
last week, after CIO-PAC direc-
tor Jack Kroll announced plans
for PAC participation in elec-
tions in no less than 200 i'm
portant cities and six states next
year.
Reaction won on Nov. 5th,
Kroll said, behind the strategy
of the three C's Controls, Con-
fusion, and Communism. "We
were defeated - but not lick
ed" Kroll said.
"In general, it can be said
that, wherever a fortnight
progressive ran for office, and
wherever the CIO was strong
there progressive candidates
were either elected or they lost
by very narrow margins. Those
of you who worked in these con-
tests and contributed to the re-
suit can testify to the truth of
that statement.
Reaction came to power"
Kroll said, "by side.stepping its
legislative record and hiding its
real objectives. 1t is our task to
drive them into the open on
issues and then meet and defeat
them on those issues. To do
that we must first mobilize our
membership in every local
union and through every inter
national union and industrial
union council for an intensive
and effective fight on each issue
as 1t arises. We must consoli-
date the support of farmers, vet
small businessmen, wom-
mems and church groups, minor
ity organizations, professional
people and other labor organiza.
tons"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
$50 New Strikes
Are Reported

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
number of new strikes in Oc-
tober was the same as in Sep
tember, the Labor Department
announced last week. A total
of $50 work stoppages were re-
corded for each month, but the
number of workers involved in
the walkout decreased from
100000 in September to 100000
in October.
Man-days lost dropped from
approximately 100000 in Sep
tember to 100000 in October.
"In each of these months" said
the report, widespread mari
time strikes accounted for more
than one-third of the total lost
time" Including disputes con-
inued from earlier months, a
total of $50 strikes were in
progress at some time during
October.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Lesson One Elbow
You Can Get The Air
by Ben Dor, LPA CoIumnist

You breathe It for nothing, and have It blown INTO
your tires free But to do something about the radio and
3 you find out how captive the air really is
FM you know, is way of broadcaStng radio pro
grams It's still new way though it has been in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Vet HOUSING
PIons Wone

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, -
(LPA) - Hope for continuance
of vigorous Administration
sponsored Neutrality-suspicious.
program waned last week, as
President Truman continued to
put off a decision on the future
of the drive for 100000 vet
erans' homes started this year.
Messages to President Tru-
man urging him to back up
Housing EXpediter Wyatt-who
has already been handicapped
by the lifting of controls on
prices of building materials -
included vigorous statements
from the CIO Housing Commit
tee and from Franklin D. Roose-
velt, Jr., chairman Of the hous-
ing activities of the American
Veterans Committee.
In a joint message from ClO
President Philip Murrany and
Thomas, Truman was urged to
issue a strong reaffirmation of
the existence of veterans
housing emergency and your de-
termination TO meet it through
the emergency measures
required"
In a wire to Truman, FDR Jr.
asked that "for the sake of the
100000 men who fought in
the war and are now without
shelter, for the sake of the ma
jority of the people who want
and need a low cost housing
program l urge you to back up
Wyatt and maintain his program
intact, particularly those phases
dealing with expanded prefabri-
cation production and the new
program underwriting rental
housing 100 per cent"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

NEW YORK (LPA) - Three
CIO representatives have left
for Mexico City to attend the
inaugural ceremonies for Miguel
Alean as President of Mexico at
the invitation of the Mexican
Federation Of Labor. Amalga-
dent Jacob Potofsky, Steel
mated Clothing Workers Presi-
workers secretary-tare Da-
vid J. Mcdonald, and President
o. A. knight of the Oil Work
ers are the delegation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Lewis Arrogant
SoyS james Carey

WASHINGTON GPA)-John
L. Lewis was denounced as "ar-
rogant" by CIO Secretary treas
urer James Carey addressing a
forum sponsored by the Wash
ington Workers Education Com
mittee here last week.
II have little sympathy for
Lewis and lot for the mine
workers." said Carey. Il regret
that labor is going to pay heavi-
ly for the action of one indi-
vidual.' The Go official point
ed out, however, that the CIO
convention this month denounc-
ed the governments use of in
junction against the miners
strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

stations. Consumer cooperatives
are getting into the. broadcast
ing business. One union is not
only getting its own stations; it
is also having sets made and
distributed in the cities where
it's stations will be.
A group of young people in
Washington is planning a week
ly recording of labor news. The
record will work on either kind
of broadcast, but it's especially
intended to help new FM sta
tions with their programs. 1t
will also help unions to sponsor
their own news broadcasts on
the air. More unions should
Jump into this new radio boat
before it's too late.
Don't Be A Sucker
AS far as you, personally, are
concerned, don't buy a radio
until you can get good FM.
Otherwise you'll be buying an
obsolete, even though new, set.
If consumers stick together,
January or February should see
FM sets coming out with rea-
sonable price tags attached.
A few years from now, you'll
be telling stories about FM that
begin, 81 remember when ;"
Don't let them be the kind that
end. the boys who controlled
the air stuck me, too"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
UAW-AUTOMOTIVEN NEWS -CIO
Given
Fines; New
Injunction Set
Continued from Page One

|
and against the interes of the
union ITSELF"
AFL General Counsel Joseph
Padway, one of the UMW's at
torneys, told the court that the
injunction stripped the 100000
members of the union of their
constitutional rights.
President Truman's "fight-to-
the-finish" with Lewis through
the courts showed no indication
of early victory. The nations
soft coal pits, almost without
exception, were closed and the
steel and auto industries were
planning reduced production
schedules with only 80 days
coal supplies on hand. Govern
ment officials predicted three
to-five- week strike and fuel
conservation programs in east
ern states brought dimouts and
blackouts in all large cities.
Rumors Are Flying
Rumors that the mine owners
were willing to negotiate a new
contract brough no response
from he UNIV. Edward r.
Burke, president of the South
ern Coal Producers Associa-
ton, said "We are willing to
forget all about the recent diff
ficulties. We think the miners
are entitled to the best of treat
ment and we are even willing
to talk with them about a
shorter work week - wages,
hours, and everything else con-
nected with a contract.
1t was known, however, that
the operators were not willing
to discuss a drastic reduction
in the work week at the same
pay scales, which is one of the
UMWs chief demands. The
operators, according to some
government officials, were more
than willing to stand by and
wait to see how the court trial
urned ou and hope that Tru-
mans advisers would formulate
some emergency plan" to ap-
peal to the miners directly to
return to work.
The extent to which big bust
ness will go to harass organized
labor during the coming year
was indicated in edmond, Va,
last week when John L. Lewis
was summoned to appear before
the Virginia Corporation Com
mission on charges that his un-
ion violated the stae's Blue
Sky" stock security law by sell
ing union memberships
The charge was filed by the
ichmond Better Business Bu-
reau under a statute designed to
curb phony stock sellers and
grafters. The Commission can
assess fines up to $500 under the
Blue Sky" law, and if it should
find the UNIV guilty it could
presumably fine the union $4,000
for each of its $4,000 members
in Virginia, or total of 100000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
DaiIies Are With COP

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Nov. 5th elections showed the
nations daily press more united
against the Democratic Party
than at any time during Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's four terms.
A poll by the James S, Twohey
Associates found only 4 per cent
of the press gave complete sup
port to the Democratic ticket,
while IS per cent was pulling
for a Republican victory. Low
est prediction backing for
FDR came in 1910 when % per
cent supported him and II per
cent backed the COP.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Labor Ho+erS
Seek Wagner
Ac+ Repeal
Continued from Page One

SOHtuAuCu AAOAh o6C OAiO
threatened state anti-labor leg
islation and called the strike
quite plainly, insurrection, a
by a highly organized
blindly following minority
against law, order and public
morality. Let us face it: The
Wagner Act was a mistake" +"
Tuck beloved. "The Wagner
Act should be repealed at once.
l strongly urge the President i.
to call an immediate session of
Congress and recommend it out
right repeal"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

grams. It's still a new way,
since 1884. 1t has stayed new
because the air is so com
pletely controlled.
FM is on our side in two
ways. First, FM is almost
1907 static.free, and so gives
much better reception. An FM
broadcast will sound to you
like a good tube set sounded to
those of us who thought that the
crystal set was something mar
Velous.
Second, FM is on our side be-
cause it can be used to break
the hold that the monopoly
chains have on radio.
FM Is Cheaper
You see, it's a lot cheaper to
build a new FM station than to
buy one of the going, regular
stations. So, small organizations
like unions and cooperatives can
get together to build them.
Small businesses, too, can own
them.
Also, because of the way that
FM works., and because of the
way that the Federal Communi-
cations Commission is giving out
licenses, there can be lot
more FM than regular stations.
The FEC is trying to see to it
that these new stations start out
independent. With so many sta
tons, and with the FEC watch
ing so closely, it will be hard for
big business to grab the FM
stations along with these they
already have.
If the plans of the FEC work
bout, we should have freer air,
more liberal broadcasting poll
cies, and a better diet of pro-
grams on our sets.
No Sets; No FM
But this is where we run up
against the control at the other
end of the air, control over what
kind of set you. can buy.
Very few people have sets
that can pick up an FM broad
cast. Even now, altho new FM
stations are being built, very few
FIN sets are being made. Most
of those that are being pro-
duced are very poor jobs. With
out good sets, and plenty of
them, the FM broadcasts now on
the air don't mean a thing. And
everybody who puts money into
a new FM station is gambling
on losing it.
Recently, liberal Sen. Glenn
Taylor said that the set manu-
facturers had gotten together
and agreed not to make many
FM sets. The industry people
screamed that Taylor didn't
know what he was talking about.
Then one of the screamers, a
broadcasting magazine, made a
survey to find out what COM
panies were making FM sets.
The results of the survey, re-
ported the magazine, were
disappointing" The manufac-
turers' answers were fuzzy"
Everybody said that he was
going to make FM sets. But al
most nobody could say when he
would get going.
Sucker Dollars Buy Punk Sets
Why the sets aren't being
made was quite clear, even to
the magazine. The reason is
that it's good business to sell
you a regular set now, and an
FM set later on.
The manufacturers are throw
Ing together as many sets as
they can and taking in the
sucker dollars. When there
aren't any more of these, then
the FM sets will appear.
But even then there will be
trouble. The first flood of sets
to reach the market will be-
trash. A few FM sets are CONF
ing out, on which only a miracle
could be properly received.
Importance of FM
There are some signs of life
among the liberal groups.
Unions have asked for, and are
getting, licenses to build FM
Evening star., 1946-11-01
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

AIExANDRIA, on busline. modern l.
apt. in NV. Silver Spring or Hysttsyine
sosSSTE;-BAabRooM ssST; AGfS % %air-conditioned apt. low
rental, Tor 2-bedroom apt. or small house
in desirable NV: location. Phone Hobart
WAssHiiNGToN for Philadslphia, unigrn.
lar apt. or house in Philadelphia :. or
SHns5esp VERY pEsSf1RSABLE S1SA s-bedroom apt. NV.
for same in midtown New York. Telephone
WAsaiSGroN, VA. aioN D. c.-ssn Francisco area.
S-bedroom apt. In washington in exchange
for 2-bedroom house or apt, San FRANCISCO
WSsrES SEss hS1 B8SFFAo Sfl1As SfsaxscHANeE-M.y e.-
sasnss ss, ssssa Isntes or baroom sS
or near washington. Call MA. $685. Ext.
VASE VA a'R PoR e PHIaA.. R 8 rms. Arlington.
for same Phila., subs. preferred SERGT:
MARTY" RE. 7400, EXT. 7ll74: say 10
LOOKING FOR q. smaller place? Exchange
reasonably priced, attractive 1-room and
kitchen apt, Mt. Pleasant SECTION, fur-
nished completely except for linens. for
CENTRAL CENTRAL BIRaOD0KIYN-New Broom apt,
completely furn.. for similar or house near
Anacostia. Write 3. q. g. 500. Naval
Rsssiying Station, Washirgt9ni 1,oon " nm
11sn s can boas have ssmss s15S 5Ss
NEW NJ = l1S5is lY1So5iRsK-1WAsHINGToN@l rms. unf..
remodeled Pullman apt. near Schurz Pk..
low rent; incoming tenant must Ts,deeosa'Se; 's1
and Dupont Circles, for cultured woman
BOZ 7s-T. Star. y
Evening star., 1946-11-01
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

SHAMROCK, INN. sos E. Capitol, St.
peubles, triplesi runnins a11ss water; good heat;
sss 3 Vssf ssth os sr. IN N.EMDouble room. newly
furnished, adioising e bath; pvt hong TS
sos ST. N.E.-Doubie or triple rm.. twin
or double beds; unlimited phone; conv
gss Of r. fSr
IS GiRARD ST: N.E.-Larse room for
Een.lemsanna next to bath. in quiet private
1877 1881 MONROE S sr. !Iia NE-Nice clean, front
room, Venetian blinds, blinds tyin beds beds $50 each
for employed couple. $40 week; conv; 2
SIS week ea.. ladies preferred. FIR. 6996
ssaSIe ssaS sl SD st. e. S5. s11 LIZ snxs $40
SSS saIin .ssSS sSSPe T L. 80 sSsi sra .na ssaa.
Island-LaTse room next TO bath for e 3
81 sssS sfsE; fbsos s. rGAdf aGSsS Me-. Apt. ROOM
TOR lady: kitchen privil.; $50 month, --3
1e esh 81 with double ssd sig lSe xE
sPP4 sPPy NRWToN Hn1n PhsHe ST. Neemf eSns rm
men, next bath. pvt. home, $40 for /,
$50 for 2. Cell after pm. DE; 2504. q
conv., for nondrinking gentleman. So wk
81
1102 X ST.-Large front room. for gentle
man, nicely furn.; conv. to all transp.;
S35 per mo.
326 18th PL. N.E.-Front bedrm, for mar
ried couple or 2 men, next to semipvt. bath;
COLoRED-IOsS BLADENsBURG RD.-2
blks. from 18th and H sts.: s rooms, 2
men or women for each: home privil.; Sc
week each. DU. 2050. Il
COLORED-S26 5th ST.-Eeatly furnished
room in quiet home; Sc week single, $40
double .
Evening star., 1946-11-01
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

ONE 9-yr Thoroughbred mare by Flag,
pole out Of Reliance; one S-yr;, b-gaitsd
eaf ea!f0sssas asser ssf gm qn, SsSS; n -. ~
sTRIGqTLx GaGiGE rleG and s,iifsbIs for bssic
rvs rvs Yo6NG T Ss HAMfisHikE sffi III; sows due to
farrow in Nov; weight 225 lbs; $40 ga.
MEi THREE hsAssi ssMoNTa-oIp On Holt; COLTS. heay,
breed, will make good hunters, SIS each.
WHITE FACE HEREF FORD-2o head young
feeder steers. Sturdy and in good con-
dition. Average $50 lbs. S65 each. Alex.
I35 CHOICE ANGUS and Hereford steers
and heifers, ranging from $50 to $50 lb.
to choose from; a fine opportunity for Al
boys; excellent for feeders. breeding stock
and beef to fill your lockers. Phone Ralph
Black. mgr, HEL-JAK FARMS, Gathers
burg sLs,,E1I iA,F-I4 x.,p .,ns s,,,r,,sd: Ss,,
schooled and hammered. three-Quarters
thoroughbred; jumps; for experienced rider:
inspection on private estate. Oliver S407
until M 3
Evening star., 1946-11-01
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN desires single. furnished rm;
with shower; clean, quiet home. EMPLOYED
at Main Navy BLDG; an.w. area preferred.
GENTLEMAN wants room with private
bath; NV. section, convenient transporta-
tion; highest references. Box 94-T. Star.
SETTLED MAN, perm. Federal empl.. de-
sires spacious bedrm. with private shower.
ample closet space; vic. Dupont Cir: Shore.
ham or Georgetown. Box 476-R, Star. IS
ROOMS WANTED-Two quiet gentlemen
desire double room in NV. section. near
transportation; will pay s46 month Box
NICE, clean, furnished room wanted by
nightworker. close In. Box 1887. Star,
ROOM wANTED--sinele. vicinity South
Carolina and Kentucky avenues Sc: avail.
fEMPEoYEID. REFINED young lady would
like to share your two-bedroom apartment
or private room In well-kept NV. D. G;
@ @$ssEdsyssi so &aams , $sSsS. s$s .n,,ov., x,sc >
unfurnished rooms with kitchen priytl.
Gall at.sr pm. co. 7165. ask for MRS.
GENTLEMAN, refined. wishes room, with
private shower bath, in NV: ref. II de-
sired Box 270-R, Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FROZEN HoRsEMEAT-U. s.

FRoZEN HORsEMEATIu. s. inspected
Ct eur new legation 4ae st. di:s-i,hTee Rx; free
sssssEs gaasas a2sEt oS iSs distribute,
by outstanding champions out OF cham
powN HaSV S4s RENNEhs. saSIs0 Fails church
GREAT DANES. males, 10 weeks old pure
sMoRTHs Srsf aT RsDfFs buff eoioa.
spaniel. $40. call GIL 3a79. 4
shsas PAsSagR % ISIS ssls4s ss Dft 5
singers sPss 4sas
sIsines 5sss os4 sETrEE MA 5ss7 D.5''
rgss tfns ans sfas5ssa M
szs!tfTle a1aHTY slef Ha pIx5k Xd tesSckrR
fsI8 Tsssa w 10Es asasss
BOSTON, TERRIER and puppies, Axe
male and female Wks. old. FIR. 29l3
s COCKER sii PuPs, rs, reds and blacks also to,
Manchss1sns' h1ad srlnston Vs s
pGsG pSG Ass1 At zl4s and NOS sH o R4a
DOGS AND CATS boarded week ends or
longer: heated kennels; pickup service;
S6HSrsY s fS15 o9na Nc M3 9sat Kennels
heated kennels: free pickup and delivery:
special long-term rates. OAKMONT FARM
WIRE-HAIRED PUPPiES, ch. stock. Axe.
II. 30s5. 1905 Morse st. ne.
SPRINGER SPANIELS, male, 10 mos. old
female. mos. old, pedigreed, inoc., Axe
ENGLISH Settlers, pedigreed puppies
from best imported and American blood
lines, potential championS, Wormed, 8 to 5
mos. old, strong, healthy. Gaithersburg
IRISH SETTER, male, Is mos. old. house.
broken, inoc., general obedience, no papers:
reasonable. Gaithersburg 17-F-22. -3
ENGLISH Settlers, female puppies.
mos, splendid hunters, nice pets, no pa
pers, S12. Gaithersburg 17-F-22. -3
BIRD DOGS, Euelish and Irish settlers
female, thoroughly trained. Gaithersburg
PHPs. male spitz. not pure. s5. oAD
Northumberland kennels, irdivid. pens
Axe reg: Cocker pups available for Xmas
proven sires at stud. KRISS KROSS KEN.
NELS, on Lee hwy. Rt. al, near Center
vile. Va. Phone Fairfax 11-J-2.
COME TO MONTGOMERY CO. anima
shelter for your pets. Puppies and othel
nice dogs. They will be put to sleep unless
adopted. Call 81. 5183. Open Sat. 9-12 N
WILL GIVE pampered home to fine male
kitten or young cat. Write Box 1857,
Evening star., 1946-11-01
AVIATION.

1915 CUSTOM r CRAFT, Continental mo.
tor, Bendix magnetos; all extras; will sell
or trade for auto. HAIGLER, Apt. 604
N0RSEMAN airplanes with spare engines
and parts; license for cargo Or airline; on
wheels, foats or skis: delivered any plaGs
IA North, South or Central America, will
crate for shipment to any part OF globe;
engineering data furnished % upon request
WILLIAM sERHUs. 1914 21st st. NV.
MRcRAFTERs. NC.-For immediate and
complete service on re-coyering. rebuild
service. ser so Phone 1851 Rehoboth Beach. Del
GROUND SCHOOL begins Nov. IL. Mai
inquiries to- WASH. Assoc. FLYING
PORTERFIELD, L. P. 60, $50 hrs, since
major. priced foE quick sale Call SP.
MEMBERsaIF oPENm6.msamfb3eT Pen. .nnaf43e5 club club
gem genial m memsers. ss1s. Hansared neasy Va. ar
FoR SALE @Aeronca Tandem engine,
overhauled, recertifcated, $1,000: can be
fnanced. HYDE FIELD, Clinton, Md.
FINANCE your aircraft purchases through
us, benefit by our expert appraisal facility.
See us when purchasing. We offer complete
insurance protection for every one who
fiies. Consult SHIvERS INSURANCE AGEN-
CY, 1910. Vermont ave. NV. D1. HOO.
Cali DONALD VIEDT between 10 am. and
{ EyRaRY RfeY Sk okE 0Kfs WMo FLIES needs complete
sHivERs sHlrS1SR fNsuRANcE 0'eY AGENCY. 1910
Vermont ave. NV, District HOO.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
RooMs WITH BOARD.

14O1 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancy in lge
triple for girl; gentleman to share semi
1896 BiITMORE sT. N.W.-several va
cancies for young people; excel. transp
excel. meals; reasonable rates. . ,
girls to share with another girl; also large
lsi4 isS 18th tSh sSeS 81. NV men share lsrg.
triple room, home cooked meals. excelen'
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, private bath;
suitable 4 people. Also double rm. Conven.
transp. Pentagon and downtown. Teiepn
and laundry facilities; nr. Colonial village
MRS. MOORE. GIL. 1888. d
21O7 8 ST. NV. Va block on Conn. ave- -
large share room for girl. $40: ! doup!e
room on 4th floor. S47.50 es.; good meals
SEE MADISON ST. NV girls to share
room; home privileges; near transporta-
oohokEp8sSis e,oh fIHS 1907 JusT sT. NE re-
fined gentlemen to share room; meals;
$50 each. After 6 pm.
GIRL to share beautiful room with another
girl. home-like atmosphere; excellent 1000;
close to transg. 81; 1885: ,,,,,,. M.
nicely furn:; suitable 9 girls; good home
I774 MASS. AVE. N.W.-vacancy to share.
YOUNG MAN. share house with Luther
ans; entire house to ourselves; maid serv-
ice; . meals daily: S45 mo. RA. 8454'
I:Ie 11os : 1sth ST. N.w.-pouble room and
other vacancies: good meals, good beds;
$50 each. II
Evening star., 1946-11-01
MOVING, PACKING ond STORAGE

VETERANS, starting business, will move
hauling spseisltyas GE; 4eSi. pprrpn
HoADs sG suREag eoRp i 'es care e
moving day problems; packing, transporta-
tion enc storage many years Of ex9Hri
pseae csi y e ss ss5s
4umE 41s EGs6S MdSsS sys nf sr6RaaE SsGS 21s
nens seS ! small sdyrI. II. 1l9o; .,r,nm.,..
al white veteran help. CHI. 1901: eyes,.
AZ M YoTk a5SY SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY.
furniture moving. basgage trunk and
sEYis FrEkf sess
and light hauling; packing, Grating. ship
cAHL olas siIL al 4P9S FOR LIGHT hauling. eve
nings and week ends specially. Me
HxGU1I;NG-Household goods and retrigera-
sxRSE sSGsf's rsisi sfTEkass sA stsa sovse IN e.
ss5ss' ssanss .nd sssssse, SE HT S75s ai rox
hauling Of all kinds: band. stakes and
eontraet t work solicited; reasonable rates.
Ex-GiNMoving, packing. storage; win
ssss e so9s Vets sFu9e 5oHs a 'ess
EDELMAN's MOVING 3 STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving;
stor.; local. long dist. moving. Ia. 2937.
MOVING, hauling and delivering. Spruce
0656-J. VIII take contract Jobs, reason
HDAsHIELL TRANSFER MovNG-call DE.
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