davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Model Aircraft Contest Shifted
To Hyb|o Valley Airport

aircraft during the war. Prizes SO
far set up include two round "trip
tickets to the National Model Air
craft Meet in Chicago, five watches
presented by the Bulova Watch Co.
for first-prize winners, eight hours
of dual flight instruction at Beacon
Field Airport, donated by the Sky
Supply, Inc, and a quantity of
model building equipment, includ-
ing motors.
Mr.. Robb said an exhibit is being
set up in the main lobby of the
National Airport, displaying model
plane types and motors, while four
typical model planes are now sus-
pended from the ceiling in the main
concourse of the airport lobby.
When contest officials decided to
transfer the meet from Baileys
Cross Roads, Maj. Carl v. Allen
offered Springfield Airport, in near
by Fairfax County, but selected
Evening star., 1946-05-09

The model aircraft contest, to be
held June 9 under co-sponsorship
of The Star and the National Air
port Club. will take place at the
Alexandria Hybla Valley Airport
instead of the Bailey's Cross Roads
airfield, as originally scheduled,
contest officials announced today.
The Hybla Valley field, according
to David A. Robb, general chairman
of the committee handling arrange
ments for the meet, is the largest
nonmilitary and noncommercial
airfield in the Washington area. It
is located on U. S. Route l, about
5 miles south Of Alexandria, Va.
At the same time DR.. Walter A.
Good, contest director, announced
additional prizes for event winners
in the contest. DR.. Good, model
plane expert, participated in the
Navy's program for radio-controlled
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Scissors, Toe
Less than half price

LeSS LuuIt HutJ PftCe
~ pairs of these scissors in
gunmetal finish.
50 pairs Scissors with curved blades.
Gunmetal finish. Less than half
price. Now ------------------ SOC
"a Girdles of cotton brocade material
with hook and eye fastening. Tea
rose only. Broken sizes. Were $3.25.
Now --------------S2.25
49 Air Pillows of plastic material. Less
than half price. Now Csc and more
SO Shower Caps of plastic material
with tie tapes to hold them on Sc
curely. Less than half price. Now
Csc
36 Garter Belts of cotton brocade. Tea
rose only. Broken sizes. Less than
half price. Now
4S Brassieres of cotton, part mesh ma
terial. Tearose or white. Broken sizes.
Were S1.25 and more. Now ow75c
2 Garter Belts of cotton material with
synthetic elastic inserts. Tearose
only. Size "a. Less than half price.
Now SOC
4S Sanitary Belts with pins. Synthetic
elastic in small, medium and large
Less than half price. Now ~ sc
36 Pin Cushions filled with sawdust
and covered with rayon. Less than
half price. Now 35c
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09

block OF F street NV. Through De-
tense Attorneys John l.. Laskey and
Hyman Goldstein, it was contended
the shoes had not been sold, in any
instance, at above ceiling prices.
In finding for the defendant, Mr..
Massey, Justice Let's also denied an
injunction which the OPA had
asked.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
OPA Loses Court Fiqht
In Shoe CeiIinu Case

Holding that the Of1ice of Price
Administration had failed to prove
its case, Justice F. Dickinson Let's
of District Court yesterday after
noon ruled in favor of Louis E
Massey against whom the OPA
sought treble damages of slightly
more than $2,697, for what it had
claimed were above ceiling charges.
The shoes, of special type for men
and women, were sold at a store
owned by Mr.. Massey in the 1900
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Lounge Chair in modern style.
Covered in cotton, gray and
yellow. Was $125. Now S79
! Modern Chair, armless style
upholstered and covered in
gray and yellow cotton material.
Half price. Now - S42.5O
l Modern Chair, one-eighth of
a circle in a modern unit. Vel
low and gray cotton cover. Was
$101.58. Now S74,5O
/ Modern Chair, corner style
covered in green cotton. Was
$89.10. Now ----S59
W&L-North guildi1S f. FURNITURE,
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Boxes Novelty
Stationery, Soc

Half Price
125 Boxes Stationery gaily decor
ated with apple green or plum
blue borders. 36 sheets, "a en-
velopes.
$50 Packages Air Mail Envelopes, Is
to a package. Less than half price
Now
$50 Boxes Zodiac Stationery with the
sign of zodiac printed on "a sheets.
II plain sheets and "a envelopes. Half
price. Now 5Oc
100 Boxes Perfumed Stationery for
letters with a feminine touch. Less
than half price. Now ------------5Oc
IS Boxes Pastel Gift Ensembles includ-
ing letter sheets and informals. Lovely
for a gift for birthdays. 70 sheets, u
envelopes. Less than half price. Now
81
IS Pairs Sun Glasses for fun in the
sun. Less than half price. Now SOC
~ Picture Frames, 8x1O, wood. Less
than half price. Now
4s Golf Balls, ideal for practicing. Less
than half price
20 Leather Envelopes with slide fas-
tener 14-inch size. Less than half
price Now, including 2096 tax S1.50
Is Gin Rummy Boards for fun in the
evening or at parties. Less than half
price. Now
Metal Safety Boxes for valuable
papers. Less than half price. Now
75c
WGL-North Building
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Bedding Reduced

2 Twin Box Springs, coil type, uphol-
stored in heavy ticking. Were $2475.
Now
l Twin Box Spring, hand-tied coils,
"Sealy' brand. Slightly soiled. Was
$50 so. Now S27 .5(l
| Double Box Spring, coil type. Was
$3.50 Now -S29. .5(1
l Double Innerspring Mattress, slightly
soiled. Was $2950. Now --------S22
l Double Mattress, all layer felt
Slightly Soiled. Was $34.95. Now S22
l Studio Couch, twin innerspring type.
Sample, made to sell for $685.. Now
Tufted Headboard Bed, complete with
rose leatherette covering, innerspring
mattress and box spring. Was $11950.
W&L--North Building
BEDDING. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09
HERE'S AN EASY
GUIDE TO QUALITY

.-use It In choosing aspirin. Millions
have found st. Joseph Aspirin depend
able through the years for high quality,
fast action and real economy. Always
demand St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds larg-
est seller at 10c. Save more on 100 tab
let size for 35c. nearly 3 tablets for lc.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Living Room Furniture
Reduced

/ Wing Chair covered in floral
printed cotton. Was $4995.
NOW $50
l Night Table in mahogany fin
ish. Was $14.95 Now S8.95
2 Lawson Love Seats covered
in gray and yellow leatherette.
Less than half price. Now S79
Vanities with Mirrors, ma
hogany finish on hardwood
vanitieS. Early American style
with mirrors to match. Less
than half price. Now ---S24.50
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Imprinted Chests
Reduced T3 and More

Slightly imperfect chests that need
just small repair jobs to put them in
perfect condition, are unfinished, ready
for you to stain or paint.
8 Unpainted Chests with three draw
ers. Measures 24X12x30 inches Were
$500. Now S3.95
Unpainted Chests with four drawers.
Measures 24x12x36 inches. Were S7.99.
Now ----------------S4.95
Unpainted Chests with five drawers.
Measures 24x12x42 inches. Were $500.
Now --.------------.---
1 Unpainted Chest with five drawers.
Measures 24x14x36 inches. Was $11.98
Now ---------------------
Unpainted Chests with five drawers.
Measures 26X14x46 inches. Were $16.95
Imprinted Bookcases, $7.25
Were S10.95
7of these end type bookcases in curved
design with two shelves on one side
and door on the other side. Ready
to paint or finish.
sss5INGaIHa se6sEWasEs.s snafS42 xfFTA rloox
Evening star., 1946-05-09
E!:,,o:.rI'rings, !:,,:. 42e
Less than, half price

Less than half price
200 Assorted Earrings in metal
with gold or silver coloring.
$50 Plastic Necklaces in summer
colors for your summer frocks.
Red, pink, blue or white. Less
than half price. Now --7Oc
Prices include 20Go tar
TGL-Norfh Building .
JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Hybla Valley for It's greater ac-
feasibility.
Registrations for the contest will
take place June 9, with the admis-
sion fee set at so cents, Mr.. Robb
said. Out-of- town model builders
contemplating entrance in the COM
petition - first large-scale model
meet in this area since before the
war-may obtain further informa-
ton by writing to the National Air
port Club.
The war is over but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First Of
the freedoms for the average man is
freedom from want. Best insurance
for that is to buy and hold United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Stamped Cotton
Bibs, Sc

OsOSI ~
Less than half price
130 Stamped Cotton Bibs with
pink or blue binding on white.
"a Cotton Felt Bandeaus with stamped floral
designs Less than half price 1Oc
Fl Mexican Rockers for children. Assorted
colors. Less than half price ---- $3.50
IA Mexican Straight Chairs for children.
Assorted colors. Less than half price S1.25
IL Stamped Cotton Felt Vests for children
to and 10 to IL. Green or red Less
than half price SOC
Model Kitchen Cotton Towels with appl-
qued designs. Half price Sl,5O
Stamped Cotton Nursery Pictures with
frames. Were $3.50. Now-85c
Blonde Maple Finished What-nots Were
$268. Now 81
44-inch Cotton Model Hand embroidered
Scarfs. Were $3.50.
Hand-embroidered Scarf in cross stitch and
lazy daisy design on cotton. A inches long
was IS. Now $3.50
44-inch Hand-embroidered Cotton Scarf
Was $3.50. Now S2 S250
Model Cotton Crib Sheet and Pillow Case.
Was IS. S350
Model Apron for women. Cross-stitch en-
broidery on cotton. Was IS. NowS Sc
Matching Towel of cotton. Was $3 Now
S1.50
1 Model Infants Sacque of white cotton
flannel Less than half priceS2
Model Set Of Cotton Nursery Pictures Was
IS. Now
Model Breakfast Cloth in black cotton
with red border. Was $40. Now----- -S6.95
Model Cotton Baby Blanket. Pink with
white applique. Was $3.50 Now IS $3.50
Model Gold color Cotton Felt Pillow. Was
$3.50. Now IS
Model Handmade Cotton Quilts Floral pat
terms appliqued on white Double bed size
Were $50. Now SIS
Model Spun Rayon Bridge Sets. Cloth with
napkins. Gold or rose. Were SIS Now
$40
1dFNNe5da III NsfDlrwosk, soi5fiaG GSlr1H FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Little Girls BIouses, 81

We're III and More
100 of these little white cotton bouses with embroidered
trim. Sizes 3 to 6x.
45 Pnaores for children Assorted coors and
styles but all cotton Sizes broken to g. Were $685.
Is Sweaters properly labeled for wool content Assorted
coors in both puover and cardigan styles Sizes l.
and 6x. Were $2e8 and 1898. Now 81
50 Polo Shirts light blue cotton Sizes A. g. g. Were &c.,
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
IS Cotton Creepers knitted yellow Slightly soied Sizes
l, and 3. Were 1893. 81
cHlLDRENS APPAREL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Girls Royon Dresses, 81

Less than half price
50 Little Rayon Dresses in assorted styles and color Fine
quality, slightly soled. Broken sizes from to IA.
80 Girls Dresses rayons styles Slight
y soled Sizes broken to A. Less than half price Now
$3.50
30 Girls Dresses rayons assorted styles and colors Slight
y soed Broken szes to Is and to H. Less than half
Buadtn
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Boys Stacks, $3.50

Less than half price
181 Pairs Summer Stacks in cotton
and rayon for active young boys.
Slightly imperfect Blue, tan,
brown. Sizes "a, s6, rs, 27 waist.
81 Boys Sports Shirts with long
sleeves. Wool and cotton gabar-
dine, labeled for wool content.
Blue, green, gold, tan. Sizes 10,
IA, 16. Half price. Now $3.50
II Boys Reversibles in the popu-
lar three-fourth length to wear
over suits or slacks. Cotton gab-
ardine with lining labeled for wool
content. Sizes 8, 10, IL. Less
than half price. Now---S1.95
BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Women's Scuffs, 81

Less than half price
$50 Pairs Scufs for suedelke material with
strap Comfortable for loungng wearing around
the house. Red blue, green, black. Sizes to 9.
95 Pairs Womens Shoes white Asteps styles to please
you this Not all sizes all styles White calf and
white suede Sizes to 10. Were $3.50. Now---- 50 50
Evening star., 1946-05-09
Misses and Women's
Untrimmed Goats, SIS

Untrimmed Goats, SIS
Less than half price
65 Misses and Womens untrmmed winter coats in wool
melton wool suede Black brown green blue 10
to 2O-38 to 44-48 to 81.
so Misses and Womens Wool Suits in checks crepes and
twls Classic and dresSmaker styles Black navy brown
or blue. Sizes 10 to 1854 to ". Were $35 and more
Now
10 Misses Fitted Plaid Tunic Coats black green and
brown Sizes 10 to lS Were $2550: N0w-----$1s
Skirts to Match Were $lo95 Now-----------$7.50
Misses White Dresses, $50
Less than half price
40 Misses Dresses in summery white rayon sbarkskn,
cool and comfortable. Sizes IL to TO-
Is Womens Dresses of cotton lace White beige blue
Sizes 16a to 24a Less than half price. Now--S2 50
w&L-Norh Building
Evening star., 1946-05-09

~o'o@ Less than half price
SO Misses and Womens Dresses for the ahead in
styles to fater and please you Solid c00rs and prints
rayon crepes and rayon gabardnes Misses and womens
Sizes
IS Misses and Womens Dresses solid and prints
Cool rayons Sizes TO- 12 16, 49, TO- 22 Less than half
price Now .85
rs Misses and Womens Dresses in solid shades and gay
young prints Rayon crepes and rayon gabardne Sizes
H. IA, 16 20, 221a. Less than half price. S1O85
22 Dresses in pretty solid shades and prints to
you through the weather. RayOn crepe Sizes 20
22h, 241a, 49, Less than half price Now S1O85
20 Womens Dresses in solid coors and bright prints Rayon
crepes Sizes 1872, 1872 221a, &c. 38 40 Less than half
price, NO"
weL-NOrth Building FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-05-09

Misses PIostic-cooted
NyIon Raincoots, s8
Less than half price
200 Misses Plasticcoated Nyon Raincoats in black,
green and wine Sizes 10 to 20.
Hats to match. Less than half prce---------$1
w&L-Noth
Evening star., 1946-05-09

>I3',o We're S5.95
so Rayon Battle Jackets for misses to with separate
skirts sacks Sizes IL to TO- Colorcora green red
black, aqua electric blue.
30 Women's Cotton Playsu floral print in red green
Sizes 38 to 49, Less than half price 81 o5
30 Wool Felt Vests red green brown Sizes IL l6
Less than half price 81
price .95
IL Rayon Jumpers with embroidery trim Green, blue or
brown; II to l6 Less than half price 81 95
IL Awoo Jackes-plad fronts and backs Blue brown
IL to 16. Less than half price 95
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
Labor Candidates
Given Support
Continued from Page One

Spicer and Auto-Lite Units
from whose ranks the three CIO
candidates come and expressed
his satisfaction with the support
given the candidates in the
nominations. Discussing the
election with the Spicer Mohn
for Senator Committee and Di-
rector Gosser, the UAW presi-
dent expressed the hope that
the CIO candidates would be
successful in November and
said, they will be if the work
ers turn out to vote in large
numbers.
Plan Many Meetings
Many meetings for the labor
candidates are being planned
for the remaining weeks of the
campaign with invitations from
CIO Locals and Units to speak
before their meetings. An inten-
sive drive for votes is being
conducted by the candidates
and their friends who are con-
centrating this week upon the
registration drive which will
end next Monday night.
Local union presidents and
Unit chairmen are asked to get
in touch with Tom Burke at the
TIUC headquarters, Gil Huron
st. and let him know what
meeting dates they can give the
candidates to speak before their
membership.
Meetings which will be at
tended by the labor candidates,
Frank Mohn, Michael Damas
and Jack Thompson will be an
nounced as soon as their dates
have been arranged by their
committees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
CIo Urges
Trumun Sfund

WASHINGTON LPA - The
meat famine which the country
now faces "can be attributed
solely to the drive of the meat
packers in creating this arti-
ficial shortage in order to eli
inmate the controls on the
prices OF meat" it was charged
last week by Jack Thornton.
chairman of the CIO Cost of
Living Committee. This is a
national emergency" he said.
"If the President had authority
last spring to seize the railroads
because of the then national
emergency, then surely he now
has the authority to compel the
packers to get into full produc-
ton and distribution of meat at
prices that the people can af-
ford to buy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
Denies Wages
Cause InfIofion
Continued from Page One

we've reported were earned
when we operated under a sem
blnce of price control" the
Outlook warns. with the OPA
legislative wreck, excess prof
its taxes repealed productivity
on the rise, and the civilian
work force reinforced by the re-
turn of millions OF able bodied
men from the armed forces, the
sky will be the only limit on
profits for American industry"
The basic foundation OF Amer
lean industry and mass produc-
ton methods has been a struc-
ture of rising wages and rising
living standards, the CIO as
serts. to produce more efficient
ly, to adopt new and better
methods of production and dis
tribution,"
With wages and salaries max
ing up only 25 percent on the
average, of the cost of produc-
ing goods, the CIO points out
that every 10 percent wage
raise would increase the total
cost only 21a %. Despite this,
OPA has In many instances
granted much higher cost rises,
and in some cases even granted
price rises before a company
has agreed to wage arises nego-
tiated by the rest of the in
duStrY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
Pittsburgh Court
Lifts Strike Ban
Union Pressure Ends By
Judges Taking New Action

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3-GPA)-Al of organized labor
last week celebrated victory court injunction which
threatened to wipe many of the gains by unions
in the past Is wears establishing their right to strike
The three-udge Common Pleas Court on September
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
PIoskon S+oppage
Is Ended
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
and company within the next so
days.
If a satisfactory solution can
not be worked the matter will
be referred to top union and
company officials.
Workers will be called back
to their jobs as soon as the plant
can be put in readiness to re-
sumo operation. Office and re-
search workers went back to
work on Tuesday morning of
this week.
Negotiations for the union
were carried on by Richard
Meyers, Local IL representative;
Walter Murphy, representing the
international UAW-CIO and the
shop committee consisting of
Ray Morse, chairman; AL Yeag-
er, vice-chairman; John Rager,
p. Jackson, Cliff Ripke, William
DeNussi and Joseph Goodman.
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO di-
rector and a member of the
LMC Committee took part in the
final negotiations leading to the
setlemen of the dispute.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
Lime JAW Unions
Poy Disputes
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage Ohe
them in line with their seniority.
Back pay for the dismissed
women workers will be handled
on an Individual basis.
Final settlement of the case to
the satisfaction of the union was
seen when the Locomotive man.
agement agreed to check their
records and return those to work
who had not been sent register
ed letters in accordance with
the contract. 1t was agreed
that the company would send
registered letters to employees to
return to their jobs according
to their seniority.
Employees returned to work
under the agreement will have
their cases decided by the union
and management on an individ-
ual basis and will be given back
pay, but in no case prior to July
18 when the written grievance
against the company was turned
in.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
Lamson. McEIhone
Remembered

DETROIT (LPA) - A mem
Der of the British cabinet, the
president of the United Auto
Workers-CIO, the president of
the Detroit City Council, and
almost 100 others have Joined
In sponsoring scholarship
fund at Wayne University here
In memory of Bill Lamson and
Jack McElhone, Detroit union
leaders killed in World War IL.
A fund of $4,000 is being raised
TO aid each year for 10 years
a Wayne student who prom
ises to have a potential contri-
button to make to the healthy
political climate of Detroit a
large city in a small world :"
TIA Kantor, 1884 Hartwell, De-
troit, Is secretary of the fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04

In order to conserve space the following Is
the explanation of the donations made above in
instances where the money has been designated
for any particular strike:
donation to ]. l. Case only
"*Donation to j. l. Case and Mack Truck
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04

KANSAS CITY (LPA) An
increase in the federal legal
minimum wage from 40c to 85c
was urged in a resolution pass
ed by the National Council of
Catholic Women meeting here
last week. A few industries
might require a 75c minimum,
the Catholic Women agreed
adding that "even such levels
are disgracefully inadequate,
but they would bring our econ
omy closer to the principle of a
living wage"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
CHICAGO (LPA) :

CHICAGO (LPA) - While
most of organized labor in Chi
cago is supporting the Com
munity Funds annual drive,
both AFL and CIO unions have
announced they will oppose any
ALLEGATION of funds to the
YMCA. Members of building
service unions of the AFL have
been on strike against the
YMCA since June "a, and the
Y's management still refuses to
negotiate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04


26 lifted at the request of the
city of Pittsburgh an in
junction forbidding a strike
of indepedent union members
at the Duquesne Light Co.
The court action followed in
the wake of tremendous pres
sure by AFL, CIO, and inde-
pendent telephone workers un-
ions all of whom attacked the
Injunction as violating labor's
fundamental civil rights. The
Justice Department in Washing
ton was preparing to investigate
at the time the injunction was
dissolved.
President Is Released
Briefly jailed for contempt
because he refused to call off
the strike, indepedent union
president George L. Mueller
was allowed to leave his call for
a union meeting at which he
urged members to return to
return TO work. Mueller was
overwhelmingly turned down,
and the strikers voted four to
one TO continue the crippling
shutdown until their demands,
for. a 2Ogo wage increase rails
ing average base pay from Sl.l8
TO S1.41, were met by the COM
pany.
Mueller, originally sentenced
to one year in Jail for defyins
the court injunction, was releas-
ed when the court backed down.
Pickets for the Indepedent
Association of Duquesne Light
Employees tied up all streetcar
and bus traffic when they threw
their lines around car barns,
Power dwindled TO a dangerous
point as the strike entered its
fourth day with only supervis-
ory employees in the plants to
stoke the fires and keep the
city's electric power system in
operation.
AFL, CIO and telephone
workers unions threatened to
20 out on sympathy strikes
when the injunction forbidding
the strike was issued. AFL
transportation workers, and
some CIO steel workers had al
ready stopped work when the
court finally gave in All un-
ions pointed out that the iniunc-
tion was in violation of the fed
eral Norris-LaGuardia Anti
Injunction Act, as we'll as Penn
sylvania laws forbidding the
use of such injunctions to stop
strikes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
Teomsters Are Biggest

INDIANAPOLIS, (LPA) -
Total membership of the init.
Brotherhood of Teamsters-AFL
is now 666, 800, making 1t now
the largest union in the world,
President Daniel j. Tobin an
nounced last week. The IBT
picked up 42,946 members in
August alone.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04
CIO Foundry
Meet Called

DETROIT (LPA)-A natIon-
wide conference of all UAW-
CIO foundry units will be held
in Milwaukee Dec. Z and 8,
Competitive Shop Director r. j.
Thomas announced last week.
The intolerable working and
health conditions for workers in
automotive foundries, and the
prevalent low wage scales, will
be tackled as the two major In
dustry-wide problems, Thomas
asserts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-04

NOTE: Local 12's distribution will be given
once a month to show what amount is sent to
each of the striking Locals. Due to the fact
that some of the shops have not yet reported
their collections this has been deferred until
more of them report.