davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PRIVATE COLLECTION, beautiful old Chi.
Oriental prints, brocades. Tel. Decatur
5046. 26s
MAKE large and small wooden boxes
ping all over U. S. A. Ii. Ss4O. l341
Half st. Sc. %.
MISC,-Solid maple din. rm. set, dble
iron bed, springs and matt: lawn furn
day. bed, 2 lounge chairs. kit. table and
chairs, 2 sleds, crib and matt, chest, dol
house, garden tools. glassware, china, an
tiQue clock. etc. DU. hS3O
Evening star., 1946-02-25
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

cow, fresh Jersey, without calf; milking
between 4-5 gal. a day Annandale, / mile
on Sprlngfield I'd, MRS. B. F. DEAN. 25*
HORSES BOARDED-Box stalls, $40 q
month. Call Warfield 1900 daytime. WA
G5S1 nights. go
HORSE. mare. registered, can be shown
both harness and 3 gated saddle classes;
gentle; excellent for children. Call TIE
$500. 26*
1872 BLACK MARE, excellent jumper
81 5o owner leaving town. PEGASUS STA
BILE, ST. 6Og6 -oT
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOMS FURNlsHED-Mp. and VA

LARGE FRONT ROOM for young lady
next bath, conf. furn., home privils.. in
pvt. home; COW. transp.: $50. OIL. 1855
ARLNGTON-Single room for gentle
man. private family: l block bus, near
downtown. CHI. 1869 -26
EAST RIVERDALE, MD.-Single room with
private half bath; for employed lady OF
student. until June /. WA. S014. -25
Mr.. NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL-Single room
$40; private home gentleman only. WI
MT. RAINIER. MD.-Fun-sized bed; nice
big single room; u blk from streetcarS:
quiet community: private home: L or .
men; person, $50; persons, $50
WA 4S4Q -o6
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

QUIET GENTLEMAN wishes room and
board downtown in Protestant family: give
details. Box 466-L, Star. 25'
S75 month for room and board in WELL
kept, refined. private home west of 18th
ST. NV; best ref Box :364-L, Star %
Evening star., 1946-02-25
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpANIEs

ADDITIONS, alterations. modernizations:
io9n'iai ana M psP ana GO cSmmsTeiaI; p G; Nd
RE. o65s; evess' aE OBJ and 4IIoN Wo eSsi SS'
ALTERATIONS AND BUILDING REPAI2Rs.
nee on all work; skilled mechanics; all
x9aE S9amx eaasa,rsnteed. as,S DALLAS D. BALL,
snteed waterproofng and painting, B. c.
GENERRaai eha Ra eyWpesrTlsnIeS eStsblishsd 1905
HSf 1Sf47@. n. Falls Church. Va Falls Church BY!
ATTIcs AND EASEMENTS made into
fns Ra Up ioS 'atsi HON HOME INF s5sE
GR ANb MI shS2fsf fG o1oe
kRds C. W " Sf sNf6ER sF0se@entS soRs dE O 514a ~
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs, private roads:
1sti%ases TIook shsy,c tIss PaI dIfbe 59a9 aS
qqTget Installations: Bruce finishes. FLOOR
INC ING ooNTTRRACT0Rs' TR INC" 1872 Wiscon-
fIooRs FL eGs saaDEb NN Sbo Rrr1NrsHEp dust col
iecting machines. White MECHANICS. DUKE
s. TABLER A5l r FLOOR SERVICE. RE. .6996.
FLOORS sANDED AND REFINIsHED by
FLooRs li sANbEb, iA Ref RaE5FFiiNsHEp. 10 years
GENERAL CONTRACToR-Insul at
tics, Easements finished; additions; altera-
tons: remodeling. C. A. NEWELL. CHI. 1882,
JOHNS-MANVILLE roofing, siding. insula-
mates. GATES coSTRAeTINa iS4f ss7 'ese &C. eeS[ 81
PAINTING and decorating, 40 yrs. at
making homes BRIGHTER; for unexcelledi
Lucas. LUCAS g. LUCAS. s23 Emerson
st. NV, RIA. $3.50 or GE. SS63 10
PAINTING, DECORATING, KEM-TONE,
special prices kitchens. bathrms.; work
dS9s dS9s promptly. SHAPIRO AT. 1886; FIR.
PAINTING. decorating. interior and ex-
terror: Al workmanship, prompt service;
PAPERiNG AND FLOOR WoRK-My free
estimate and samples. Save your money;
white mechanics. MI 6616. -
PLUMBING, heating and gas fitting; re-
pair work: complete bath and equipment;
catessen stores: 24hour service. ia. 6124.
G. H SHUGART, 616 Van Buren st. NV.
REMODEL, mooernize your home now;
terms; free estimate. NATIONAL install
LATION CO. h502 Wis. ave WI. 1900.
ROOFING, SIDING. insulation, caulking,
ING CO., GIL. 1856; 81. 21oo: DI. Qg22.
ROoFNG-Leaks. slate, copper gutterng,
spouting, asbestos. brick siding; work
guaranteed. JOHN CLIFTON, GE. 3431 =
WASHING, POLISHING, WAXING, paint
ing. all types of house renovating. ROBERT
JARMAN y - Specialist Ir in home cleaning $40
FOR; BUILDING AND REMODELING, call
G. w CORCORAN, Chestnut 1853: If no
answer. call A. L. Gore, Alexandria $3.50.
Highest quality work; free estimates. 26'
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOMS EURklsHEp-s.E. ond s.w.

sleeping rn pvt home, conv to tranSp
unlimited phone: SIS per week AT. 6115.
C0LORED, 335 18th st. Sc. One large
front bedroom unfurn, couple preferred,
$500. Small room, furn., man preferred,
5000 Call between am. and 6 pm. Sun
day, and 6 pm. TO 9 pm. Monday, TR
Evening star., 1946-02-25
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS-Farm Master, day-old 4
A grade. From u s. approved focks.
Heavy meat producers profitable egg lay
ers: &c each In lots Of 100 or more.
SEARS. ROEBUCK IL CO.. Wis ave and
Albemarle. OR. 1I22; Oil Bladensburg rd.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

18th ST. UPTOWN APT. BUILDING, so
units, ranging in size from L rm., kitchen
and bath to 5 rms, kitchen, 2 baths and
porch; In modern fireproof building; gross
apt, hotel. JEROME s. ~ MURRAY, s!si0I 1881 81
9 st, NV. RE 246O or MI 1929 -26
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES, 4 units each.
located in Sc Call DI 2R61 ~
Evening star., 1946-02-25
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHEp.

8 LGE. RM., kit and bath, running water;
40 miles from D. c. on main highway, l3
mi. from Patuxent Naval Base. EN-. 1915
Evening star., 1946-02-25
MOTOR TRAVEL Cont. J

TO SAN DIEGO, relief driver wanted: Al
Ford, AZ G NC, 6xe truck; LEAVING latter
psrt pJo this week; references required DU
Evening star., 1946-02-25
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE,

2 GIRLS to share with 2 other girls,
3-room house, Mclean, Va. Elmwood 5S7.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

GROCERIES and meats, weekly business,
81 800; 5H2-dsy week, low rent, good
stock; terms.
SeH-service groceries and meats, month
ly business. $4,000 cash. Good operator
$500. complete with stock and beautiful
equipment: only 81 900 down. Call KO-
tional 1889 ga
Evening star., 1946-02-25

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1946-02-25

FLOORS sANDED, REFINIsHED: clean,
smooth. dustless work. Painting, papering,
home repairs. SH. 2277. 26s
FLOORS SANDED and beautifully finished
by expert mechanics. Beat the spring
rush call Veterans Floor Service, any
time LEM g. STARTLING, AT. 4331. -
FLOORS SANDED, refnished like new
with Modern Plastic Service Coat. CAPT
tai CITY FLOOR SERVICE, RA. 0330
Evening star., 1946-02-25

residential and commercial: D, C., Md
ana Va BERMAN CONSTRUCTION CO,
RE. V0O3; ewes, GE. O1h1 and WO Q0R1
Evening star., 1946-02-25

QellVery. Prlced from S3S.5O. ELECTR1-
GAL T4l GEnTER, CEN h 514 10th st; NV. NA. ss33
only, twice cail EN-. 1895 after r0 10 am am
F2FEWsITERsaWe FS fSa5s1i Rssa fS have few late
model Underwood typewriters available
equipped with automatic. keyset tabula:-
e9ld5t59ns Phone Ma, ef5f BUSINESS
TYPEWRITER - Standard make. desk
model' me equal to new. A bargain. GE
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, SIZE
10th NV, GE. 1888: Underwoods, 3 mos.
E5stape4; rys-corded PARK AVE. 'IEt5Shs VENE
S49.5o up. KITS, 1880 G ST. NV. tbe
tween 18th and 14th st. n.w.). i
WALLPAPER room lots and discontinued
er's trestles, trimmers. straight edges, steI
and d extension ladders. dropcloths. painters
coNoREss WaLLpAPGR M LTaiPaeeF rfqaSsmes5s eh1NT rs
lila 9th st. NV, Ma. 2277. We deliver
WASHING WASH Nc M MACHINEs-we n, are taEins
Nor, Norge ma machines; Mr Some samples On dis
T RAHR fG 0i3 eectrc a.h ST. nH
or mmedate se ane serg 80 gal zfS II Stosl
WATER HEATERS and steel cabinet sinks
prewar: terms. JOHN 6. WEBSTER
sa7 St. . nv. R NA. 4iss eSesiSNee Wo g ss2S yrs
WINDOW DISPLAY decorations, beautiful
artificial flowers, decorative papers, lucit
stands spotlights, forms, manikins. DIS
PLAY CENTER, INC, 712 11th st. NV.
i-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, in
cluding springs and mattress, good condi
tion; also 3-piece modernstic living room
. suite and S-piece walnut dining room suite
Best cash offer accepted. 224 Emerson st
NV SUNDAY and evenings after Z. 25s
| LARGE MIRROR, 63" by 49,, $40;
iron bedstead with springs, So: Frencl
dio couch. $50; 1 footstool So. recor!
stripes, S55: ] antique Victorian sofa
| 500; / Queen Anne sofa in green up
| holstery, SIS; l Queen Anne rose brocate
chair, SAT. so; occasional chair in VIM
5 drawers and and mirror. s44; I kitchen chair.
with red leatherette upholstery, S6.5t
| each; ! studio bed blue Jack Heart. vel
| vet upholstery, $50; l bedrm. chair IL
blue full gabardine upholstery, S25; !
TSTEsRaifoiR DEcoRaToRs.. novel 10 Nv Wall GOV
| erings, artificial flowers. unusual decora
st. NV. Elk. 1867. II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW-CIO

The Ohio State CIO Council Convention
will convene this weekend in Akron Ohio,
and although 1t does not assume the promi-
nence which is given to the National CIO
Conventions and our International UAW -CIO
Conventions it, nevertheless has a big bear
ing on working conditions here in all of our
Shops.
The State Convention is largely a nom
legislative meeting of delegates from all Inter-
national Unions affiliated with the Congress
of Industrial Organizations in the State Of
Ohio. Local No. II, alone, is sending about 6S
delegates to the Convention. This will be al
most doubled by other CIO Unions In the City
of Toledo. Since this convention Is devoted
largely to the adoption of resolutions dealing
with social legislation and with supporting
candidates who will pledge themselves to the
passage of this legislation, 1t does in the final
analysis have a big bearing on working con-
ditions in our Shops.
A delegation as large as the delegation
will be from Toledo should certainly carry
back into our Community full and complete
report of the actions of this convention and
then should proceed to help organize the gem
eral membership of our Union behind the
program
It. will be a very noticeable absence to
find that Sidney Hiliman will not be at this
convention. His death, in the past few months,
will be mourned by all of the delegates and !,
certainly, feel that he will not be forgotten
among the ranks of Labor even though most
of the Daily Press allocated = minimum of
space to him and the work he had accomplish
ed in his lifetime.
Mr.. Kroll, who has headed the Ohio CIO
Council, has succeeded Mr.. Hillman a. head
of the National PAC and, again. l think Ohio
CIO members can take pride that they have
furnished top leadership for our National
Organization.
In concluding would like to quote q
statement made by Hllman In the 1914 Ohio
CIO Convention, as I think few other words
are better spoken
"CIO-PAC will be proud in the years to
come of our contribution in this terrific
struggle for the rights of the Comman Man.
AS the Chairman of CIO-PAC, take the at
tacks upon me as a compliment of our effec-
tiveness. Take your responsibilities seriously.
You and l and the association know we are
not only presenting q Labor program but q
GOOD, prosperous, healthy America ~ well"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Regional

By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B. UAW>ClO

would like to use my space this week to
express my deep thanks to the thousands of
CIO workers from all the Unions affiliated with
the Toledo Industrial Union Council who took
part in our Labor Day Parade
Despite the fact that Labor Day is a hol
day, the last one of the summer months, and
that everyone would perfer to take trip to
the lake or some other place to spend the week
end and holiday, nearly 10000 workers re-
manned at home and showed their devotion to
their cause in great turnout which made
deep impression upon everyone who saw or
read about our demonstration.
To my mind, the fact that several thousand
workers did arise on cool morning when they
would have preferred to remain at home and
enjoy well earned rest and put themselves to
the trouble and inconvenience of taking long
walk with their organization is an evidence
that are better off than we imagined.
There is an old saying that "you never
know who your friends are until you are in
trouble" This might apply to the Labor Day
Parade for the union never knows who its real
unionminded members are until they are called
upon and show their willingness to make a
sacrifice in order to show everyone their soli-
darity.
THE LEADERS
would also like to thank the group of
UAWCIO strikers VINO come mere from
Racine Wis; Allentown Pa New Brunswick
and Plainfield, N. J, from the J. l. Case and
Mack Truck UAW.CIO Locals to lead the
parade. This group of men were real credit
to their organization and for one wGG rroud
to see group Of workers who had withstood
the fight which their employers are s&saking
upon them for periods ranging from four to
nine months.
If a parade has theme, then this years
Labor Day surely had one when it was led by
a group of striking UAW-CIO members. That
these is and must continue to be that we of
the Auto Workers, all of CIO, AFL, MESA and
common fight and a common defense. What
Injuries one Injuries all. What helps one helps
all.
While am thanking those who helped to
make the parade and day greater success
than it has been for several years, l want to
express my sincere thanks to the CIO women
workers who passed the cans for donations
among the parade spectators. I have not yet
learned how much was donated by those who
sympathized with the strikers, and that is not
as important as the fact that our CIO women
were proud and willing to do their part to aid
in preserving the union from those who are
seeking to destroy it.
On the whole think it was great Labor
Day and an evidence that we have large num-
Der of real union people In Toledo who are
willing to prove their devotion and loyalty, not
by lip service, but by actually participating in
one of the things that shows the unions real
strength.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06

There's absolutely nothing the matter with
rents that little free enterprise" won't cure.
Ihdt was proved recently in Dayton, Ohio
where the years most perfect racket was oner'
ated. The landlord advertised house for rent
ior $57 % monthly Nearly 200 persons waited
m iine three hours while their applications were
taken With each application was required
81 lee to be used "to check credit references of
tne most desirable applicants" Desperate
nouserhunters were told that no refunds would
pc granted. The rental agent announced that
his lawyer said it was all within the law, and
mat included the S400 he got from the 200
applicants, We're still waiting to hear from Day.
ton veterans about that swell war they fought.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Editors Mail
NEEDS HELP

NEEDS HELF
was up to Camp Big Sill
yer recently and was much
pleased with the condition of
the camp. doc" Fetters,
Camp Director, and all the
counsellors are doing a fine
job this year.
Willys-Overland Motors, Inc.
gave us a jeep for camp. 1t
will be very useful and will
give a lot of pleasure as well.
There are some things we
need at camp and / am listing
them herein below, believing
that some of you fellows may
have an item or two tucked
away somewhere and would be
glad to have 1t put to some
useful purpose. Or you may
have some valuable sugges-
tions as to how or where we
might find ways to meet our
needs. Here is the list:
Mature and /or wild.life
books for our Library.
They do q real job on
rainy days.
Wild.life and out.of-door
pictures to hang in the
Mess Hall and Recreation
Building.
"a used motor lawn
mower.
4-Used radios, victrolaS
and or records.
5-Mounted fish or animals
which you no longer
have use for and which
might be put on the
walls of the Mess Hall or
or the Recreation Build
ing.
Your cooperation In this re-
spect will be much appreciated.
With best wishes, am,
Sincerely yours
Joseph w. Robinson,
President
Boys Club of Toledo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
CORRECTION

Please accept these figures
on the employee status of our
plant, and also correct infor-
nation on our negotiations.
We have 800 employees at
our plant. Our average rate
of pay is $1.3l per hour. For
this years period we have
won zoe an hour increase, a
mounting to the sum of $124,-
10000. Two holidays. Christ
mas and Thanksgiving for
which we will get paid even
though we do not work. This
will amount to $4,000. We
have won a better vacation,
amounting to the sum of $32,-
477.40, veterans bonus a
mounting to the sum of $3.50,
and inequalities amounting to
the sum of $2,280.00 which
makes a total gain of $780,
557.40 for the year 1946.
We won these gains in ne
gotiations, having just four
meetings.
Mr.. Cosgrove, Personnel
Manager, and Mr.. BurkS,
Plant Superintendent repre-
Sented the company. For the
union Norman Meyers, rep
resented Local II, and Joseph
Shea, Virgil Muetzel, Melvin
Lazette, William Erick, Albert
Lister, James Burch, War
rem Wilkinson, Clifford Floer-
ing and Romy Kanfield made
up the shop committee.
With every hope that this
information will tend to cor
rect your previous hope that
this information will tend to
correct your previous source
of figures and facts pertain
ing to our plant, an dtend to-
wards making better feelings
within our plant and local, l
am,
Fraternally yours,
Melvin J. Laxstts
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
Ito be continued)

Congress passed 900 new laws before ran away
last month The 600 did not include the Waener
housing bill which would have provided homes for millions of
veterans and others hunting shelter of race tracks
night clubs and country estates continues IL homeless
want the why Congress didn't pass housing program
it's simple Congress listened to the estate obbys
Association of Real Estate Boards which turned the heat on
warning Congressman in letter that Every few of the 900
favored persons chosen to live therein against
that gives them roof at half price Two million vestpocke
votes enough destroy the party system in our country
The vets living in sheds and trailer camps sns will want
decent place to live - - ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
NOT CORNY

This isn't a "corny" project
with a lot OF half baked anna
teurs fancying themselves as
teachers. When we held our
summer school at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan dozens Of the
college professors came into
the classes and admitted they
learned plenty from our men.
In fact, they learned from
rank-and-file members rs we'll
as from our leaders.
The staff OF instructors and
people who will participate in
the various forums and round
table discussions includes
many top CIO officers. Philip
Murray and Eleanor Roosevelt
have been contacted, but as of
this date II Is uncertain wheth-
they will be able TO make
the school. From Toledo Di-
rector Klrcher Is inviting Dick
Gosser, Tom Burke, Glenn
Holewinski, Earl Sucker and
myself TO assist in the discus
sion groups, covering such
subjects rs PAC, organization
al work, stewardship training,
wage and price study, UAW
history, and collective bar
gaining.
Regional Directors Paul
Miley and Richard Reisinger,
from the Columbus and CleVe-
land areas, will be on hand, as
will two representatives from
the National Farm Bureau.
RECREATION
There will be swimming
(weather permitting), soft
ball, tennis, picnics, dances,
and all kinds of recreation,
and all this is included in the
25-dollar per person weekly
fee. There being no taverns
In the area the school will not
resemble a convention, II you
know what i meant
Who can go7 Anybody who
is a member of the UAW. And
they may take their wife or
husband. ($25 per person, re-
member). ! might add that
it's good idea to do just that,
because 1t helps to soothe the
feelings Of the union wild
ows" who have their husbands
in the doghouse half the time,
due to too much absenteeism
at home.
Some committeeman scott
at the mention OF schools.
They know the score, so they
say. Others think the summer
school is a good thing-for the
stewards, but not for them.
And some stewards think the
summer school is what the
rankand-file members needs.
Let me say that each and
every member of this union,
from Walter Reuther right on
down to the fellow who Just
Joined the organization yester-
day, can learn a lot from the
JAW summer schools. | have
been to few of them myself,
and can assure you that il
some know-it-all executive
committeeman thinks the
schools are a lot OF nonsense,
hat opinion is not shared by
The top officers in our union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-06
It's News
To Me
By O. J. Pecmd

In observing the critical shortage of which causing
considerable public concern, be
underlying for such condition These have been briefly
strictly
which hospitals and solve II
they going continue their hospitals successfully
question of organizing with which bona
de labor union they will affiliate be subordinate
to the question of whether they be successfully organized In
the face of the fact that they already organized in aumna
groups, districts, state and nation.
The fact that organized already the thing
that going extremely difficult them into
craft union such the AF They organized but in such
pany unionm and their leadership for the most part Is com
posed of agreeable poshers intent doing the bidding
Of the hospitals rather than advancing the interests Of the
fesson.
UNDERSTANDABLE
Such condition in nursing organizations is easily under
standabe nasmuh as the nurse not only taught
pulse temperatures respiratons sick
for operations sterile echnc and other
ing procedures but she Is ndoctrinaed with lot of 10th
Nightingale philosophy which teaches her that hers
noble calling and that filthy uce less be desired that soot
ing the feversh brow and bringing devoted the sick the
lame, the halt and the blind.
This does not by signify that there are not NAL
like other organizations where dsenes looked
herecs radicals and agator the nursing organizations do
they only incurred the wrath of their organization
but In actually Disseminated against by the hos
pas for their nonconforms attitudes
Proof truth that gradu
who general duty hospitals seldom raise their
voices openly In criticism OF the hospitals when attending
critic would be likely to discover that while she might not be
deal with such people in the conduct of their duties
SECURITY
No group of people have less security than the members OF
the Because they nonro organizations
which has been by those who
the social security laws the members of the nursing
feon both in and out of hospitals not given the protection
OF the law.
shame that group of people the most idealstc
and selfsacrcng at hatthe nursesshoud not be
security. put the years of her life
profession both in institutional nonnstu
work. when she becomes old retain her
efficiency, sickness and i'll health she thrown
the ash become the object of the charity OF others
thing is certain union would permit this condition
persist particularly In the fact of the socaed
charity which the hospitals doing slowly but surely
becoming thing of the due to the aid given by Community
cases
the state and from private and semipubc capitalization In
Nurses and other groups who exempted social
security be included the people who work and
carry the burden of working for their vngS of the
professions be give full Justice Charity
and service others must not be allowed
for denying those of lofty ideals the type justice which
is accorded to factory sweeperS under the law