davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Sligo Park Hills

Snee. Ellis f. and H. A.-Lot z,
Block A, and improvements, "Sligo
Park Hills" Section / containing
$500 square feet, assessed at
$4150.00. Taxes, interest and
costs. S26q6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District. Silver Spring

Tracey, Nettie B.-Part of Lot
II, Block G, and improvements,
"Easley's Subdivision" containing
5000 square feet, assessed at
$3S00.00. Taxes, interest and costs
50 Q6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Argyle Park

Alderton, James f. and Virginia.
Mot A, Block A, and improve
ments, Argyle Park" containing
11,31S.63 square feet, assessed at
$3340.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $16.25.
Simons, William H. and Mildred
O.-Lot 9, Block C, argyle Park"
Section 2, containing 1900 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $15.51.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, KensingtOn
Town Tax Only

Duvall, Edwin B. and X. R.
South Y of Lot IL, "Waugh's Sub
division, containing 10,607 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at S3975.00. ; Taxes, interest and
costs, S25.53.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Flower Avenue
Park

Davis. James A.-Unnumbered
Lot and improvements, Flower
Avenue Park, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
01SO 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Forest Glen
Investment Company
Subdivision

Knott, John T.-North y of Lot
D, Forest Glen Investment Com
pany Subdivision" assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Silver Spring

Cissel. SaIlie Blot I. Block
F. "Easley's Subdivision, contain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Highland View
of Sligo Park Hills

bruner, Kenneth H. and C. M
LOT =, Block Eye. Highland View
OF oilgo Park Hills, Section A.,
containing $500 square feet and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

Parcel So, "Silver Spring" con-
tanning 22,011 square feet, assess
ed at $3300.00. Taxes, interest and
costs. S17b.43.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thirteenth Election
District, Branwill Park

Kennedy, Josephine-Lot 116,
"Branwill Park" Section 2, con-
tanning 6151 square feet, assessed
at $305.00, Taxes, interest and
costs. S24.26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

It and costs, $24.64.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
AL Ties Up
Truck Traffic

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (LPA)
New York City AFL Teams
ters had the trucking traffic In
and out of New York almost as
completely tied up as the AFL
seamen had the port paralyzed
last week.
New York city newspapers
printed reduced editions, food
stores closed down, tobacco
shortages were felt and EN-.
ployes in dozens of stores were
laid off when supplies failed to
arrive.
negotiations started in Mayor
O'Dwyer's office for the first
time since the walkout of $4,000
general truck drivers on Sept. /.
Local 807 of the Teamsters
agreed to resume negotiations
after a hectic meeting during
which the truckers Kissed a pro-
posal to return to work pending
negotiations.
President Dan Tobin, of the
Teamsters, eased the blockade
by ordering all locals in New
Jersey, upstate New York and
points south to resume opera.
tions. The strike, which began
to be felt as far south as Vir-
ginia, was eased as $4,000 re-
turned to their trucks under the
union chiefs directive.
The strike was based on a de.
mand for a 80 per cent wage in.
crease and other contract i'm
provements. Local 807's mem.
bership flatly rejected a COM
promise proposal by O'Dwyer
for an 1914 an hour hike and a
cut in the work week from A
hours to 40.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Furniture Workers
Win Increase

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - Up
holsters Union, Local 76, United
Furniture Workers of America
CIO, signed an agreement on
September 9 with the Uphols-
terry Manufacturers Association
of New ork. Terms of the new
contract call for zoe per hour
wage increase with a minimum
hourly wage of $1.75. Further
gains for the union include 9
paid holidays a year, and two
weeks paid vacation after one
years work.
The new agreement supple
ments previous advances for
Local 76, including a 3 per cent
group health insurance plan,
paid by the employers, and
closed shop provisions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Ayling Reichert
News

Look Chum-You are a
swell writer but you are ex-
pected to attend the Local IL
class in journalism beginning
next Monday at 500 p. m. in
ParIOr &C" Local IL head
quarters.
Wonder who stole Bozo Sheck-
ler's sw eet corn and then
bounced him out for not furnish
ing butter.
Vira Slane bought the little
home just across from the shop,
What some folks won't do to get
more sleep.
Horace Appleby left us for a
bigger and better job, after be-
ing with Us for many years.
Good luck, Alabam, we'll miss
you.
How does Lucille Van Camp
work so hard and yet keep so
clean?
Who can that tall handsome
man be who visits D o I h y
O'Brien every noon? They shore
make a good looking couple.
Rhoda Murphy was selling
not buying-them baby clothes.
We hope.
Fred Welty who operates the
Gray Wolf Bus Line to and from
East Toledo is back on the job
after vacationing in Tennessee.
The girls all request Pete Nc
Clure to raise that hirsute ap-
.pendage (cnustache) again.
Clarence Macklin is a real in
ventor. Whether it be for work
or monkey business just ask
him if he can fix you up.
Notice the patch on Clyde APP
pelby's head. Maybe his son
gave him a boxing lesson.
Lois King who believes in
good LUCK elephants gave one to
Pauline Witaczk with its trunk
up.
Mary Evans Verna Weber and
Mary WsIinski have left for
greener pastures. We wish them
luck.
Mary and Rose Donafrio are
back from their N. Y. vacation
and report a wonderful time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Ragging the
Scale
By Elsie Jaye

WAkCAg eV y wv - -
attend the Local IL Journal
ism class beginning next Mon
day. ParIOr "C", Local IL
Headquarters, SOC P. M. Be
there will Yuh.
Will Carl Detters please let
US all in on what kind of birth
day gift the mite force gave
him? And such an unique box,
too. Well even wish him a
H. B.
Now, why doesn't MORE
news come from the night
force? Just give your items to
L. j. Campbell or Ed Hayes or
ask them where to put it in our
"sekrut" compartment!
More fun! It's amusing to see
our top operators "figgerin' ="
SOS they come out on the nose.
Reams and reams of paper have
already been used up. Il knowD
Uncle Sam now has a Postal
Dept. in the shop. Ray Moore
is now dealing in stamps at the
I'M crib window. How many,
please?"
Have you ever seen the stars
shining in broad day? Well,
take a look at Paul Biker's eyes
Hmm.
Is the Tanks bowling team
capable.
And now between great
gulps of black coffee with as
pirin chasers we try to continue.
We DID have a swell time at
the party, altho we tried paint
ing the rose by going from the
dance to the Manor manor with
somewhat disastrous after ef-
fects. The last thing l definite
ly remember is "Toots" saying,
I'VE gotta organize PAC, Elsie, p"
as we attempted negotiating the
Martins front steps. (The hard
way!)
Our sincere thanks to Tom
my and his buddy, (We didn't
get his name), for the fine job
they did in satisfying our end
less thirst. And the orchestra
did a fine piece of music-mak-
ing, for those who wanted dane
ing or vocalizing. Also the lad,
alas anonymous, who did such
fine job of squeezing out all
those pleasant tunes. Our en-
tertainment committee did an
other fine job.
Our nomination for the folks
who had the best times include
Betty Jobe with her inter
pretation of the folk dance, "Our
Leader" with his appreciation OF
EVERY Irish song, the voca-
lovely June Depner for her as
sistance in each quartet that
formed, Mrs. Mccall, for her
evident enjoyment obtained
from bottle of Southern Com
fort, Harold Billheimer for all
the dances he wanted, and Pal
Patterson and Iona Forbes, who
served up all those fine sand
wiches, etc. To whom we say,
Thanks million, girls"
Our nomination for the WAS
my-face-red Club" Felix Hutch
inson, VINO purchased a pair OF
bowling shoes and then took
them back because they weren't
mates. One had a different sole
than the other!
Chester Wierszewski, our
borrow me four or five
cigarettes friend, trying to get
us to buy a $4,000 home near
him, just so he could ride back
and forth to work with us.
Never thought we looked THAT
easy.
For those who have not heard,
on the second Saturday of each
month, you may come to the
plant and take home a reason
able amount of the used pack
ing boxes in the back lot. Much
of this is excellent number, and
we thank Mr.. Kohler for ar
ranging this for us. The time
to come is between 300 and
1000 AM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

Supply Unit NeVS
BY ]. Mcknight

The orchios this week go to
the management and DR.. Smith
for their efforts in securing some
up to-date first aid and hospital
equipment in our plant. The Ex-
ecutive Committee will be shown
this equipment and how it will
be used. We appreciate things
like this. 1t gives one the feel
ing that the Union and manage
ment are getting a little closer
together in their dealings. We
hope so, anyway.
Our bowling league got off to
flying start last Friday night
and everyone had a good time.
We hope everyone will make an
effort to be there on time
throughout the season so we can
all start together. If you are GO
ing to be late or absent, please
notify your captain so he can
make other arrangements.
Ted (Muscles) Birchall, Dept
SO, got off to a flying start by
throwing the first ball down the
gutter. incidentally, Ted is the
membership solicitor for the
YMCA in our shop.
The c h al n department wa:
washed out last week, and now
Louie Book is feeling blue as he
was foreman there for more thar
Is years. He took his grudge
out on the pins, bowling a nice
242 game, then a rousing 127
which cost him a two-bit piece
to Dorrell.
We want everyone to know
that our unit contributed $500
to the strike funds of the Mack
Truck, J. l. Case and Allis- -Chal,
mers employees who have beer
on strike for many months
This is a worthy cause and let
ters have been received by our
secretary thsnking us for our
efforts.
Jim Quaintance, Dept. Al, has
returned from a very successful
fishing trip in Canada. He has
the picture to prove 1t in case
you doubt his word.
We found out for certain that
Dick Herr, Dept. "a Tool Crib,
got married. Now we are open
for suggestions on how to get
the cigars and candy out of these
fellows.
1t takes quite a stretch of the
imagination, but it actually hap
pened. The AFL had a picket
line at one of our gates last
week. But it wasn't there long.
The committee told them to
scram peacefully or else. The
Government has some men in
our plant greasing and Grating
machinery and the AFL thought
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
The
.Acklinite
By Martin BachH

Well, we have good news al
last. The company has con-
sented to furnish the employees
with a picnic. Well, better late
than never.
Little is ii known that Gold
burg, from inspection, is an ac-
complished violinist. AT one
time he had played for Billy
Rose and also on one occasion
for Lily Pons, the opera star. AT
the present he plays occasionally
for weddings and parties.
Walter Traski again comes
into the scene, this time he
found mushroom which was
% inches across the base. 1t is
the type known to the Polish
people that is called Kroba-
gimba or in English it is called
the Hen of the Woods"
The fishing reports have been
slow coming in this week, but
we did hear that Stella Miller S
husband caught wonderful
mess of perch at Lakeside Mich
using worms for bait.
We often wonder what GER
tain party in our shop feels he
is gaining by deliberately him
dering the efforts of the shop
committee TO have a standard
reduced in order that workers
can take home a fair and equi-
table pay for the labor produced,
We wonder if this party will
ever wake up and realize the
harm he is doing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
LTWA Wins Insurance

ROCK HILL, S. c. LPA)-The
first textile mill in this state to
agree to an employer-paid insur-
ance program is the Rock Hill
Printing and Finishing Co. here.
In a contract signed with the
Textile Workers Union of Amer
ica-CIO Local ITO, the company
agrees to provide a $1,000 life
insurance policy and hospitali-
zation FOR each employe and
members of his family.
they should belong to their out
fit The men didn't think the
way they did so consequently
the CIO has increased It's forces
by the alertness of our vice.
chairman, George Pund, who
signed them up.
See you next Monday night
at the journalism class
p. M, ParIor C. Bring an
other fellow with you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
COnnmHtdtOT
Comments

Editors Note: Where were
you last Monday night. This
is my personal invitation to
the shop reporter, his under
study or stOOge to attend next
Monday nights class in labor
journalism. 500 p. m. ParIOr
"C". Bring your wife if you
want to.
Eva Iagulli keeps Irene Smith
busy picking sliverS out of her
fingers. Eva says it would make
things easier for her If Irene
would quit scratching her head.
Why does Howard Shufelt
spend so much time out in the
barn? Maybe he Is gathering
corn for the commutator col
umn.
Why so many inquiries about
the engagement In the assembly
line. Could be that there are
more than the one.
Bob doesn't like to see his
name in the paper. 1t is report
ed that he was mad all day
Saturday.
Everyone should get out ano
give the men and women's bowl
ing team in the CIO league their
backing.
Squad members were pal
bearers for our former Uni
member William Baker.
Sam Scott refuses to enter the
committeeroom unless he has g
body guard. The reason? Three
little mice.
Only lack of material keep
the company from putting more
people to work.
Don't forget the Case anc
Mack truck strikers. They are
fighting your fight so try anc
give a little more when the car
comes your way.
No news from the grunt anc
groan dept.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

Douglas Rd. and Monroe, Doug
las near Boxwood, Engine House
Trilby, O.. Dixie Highway and
California Blvt and Shorthand
and Suder.
Ottawa Hills Township till
Oct. 3 at the Board of Elections
217 Superior ST., Toledo, and
Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 7 at the Tea
House, Bancroft and Secor Rd
Editors Note: Look, chum.
This Is a personal invitation
to attend next weeks journal
ism class, Monday, Sept. 30,
ParlOr C. Bring Mary along.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Toledo Stamping
Notes
BIZ Gertie Mason

Editors Note: Look Gertie,
this is a personal invitation
for you to come down to
Local IL next Monday night
and attend the Journalism
class. 1t will be at $500 p. m.
in ParIor &C" I'll be expect
ing you.
Congratulations to John and
Lena Luke's daughter who was
recently married. She immed-
lately started out making a
home. for herself, and that's
something during these days of
scarce housing.
Apparently the Toledo Stamp
ing gets in the peoples blood.
So Vivian and Irene have re-
turned to us. Welcome home.
We have missed Mary Ellen
in the coffee shop and wish her
a speedy recovery.
Happy birthday to Martha
ZaWodni. We hope the press
birthday club doesn't break up
because we will miss their sing
ing.
Carol Musch would make .
good cashier. Boy, did she rake
in the cash last Friday.
The second brazer has stopped
refrigeration and resumed braz-
ing. Quite a blizzard for late
summer.
Doris Printke is on the look
out for a comfortable Squeaky
rocker because October is just
around the corner.
Grandma Van Klingeren has
the honor of surviving the last
boom in Toledo.
That wasn't B. 0. Plenty you
smelled coming to work Mon
day. 1t was Adde'S guests
Loud, like a perfume factory ad
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Need Storm WindoWs7

Mary Nagle, a good un-
ion member has given up
her shop work and is now
selling storm windows and
doors. She Is worthy of
your business and would
like to talk about her prod
uctS to anyone who needs
this type of merchandise.
She may be reached at XXI
1857 between 4:OO and 900
p. m. daily.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

It IL our belief that 1t Is just
az important to be a registered
voter who is able to vote in No
vember as it is to be in good
standing and be good union
member.
1t seems strange that we have
so many red apple boys and girls
in the factory who have refused
to donate 10 the strike fund we
are taking up each week for the
brothers at the j. l. Case Co.
and Mack Truck factories. But
when someone asks for dona-
ton to buy the boss a present
they almost break their necks to
give.
The annual Community Chest
Drive is on again. Give what
you can afford to help those
who need help.
This is a message to the many
who did not attend the last serv-
ices of Ferdinand the Bull.
Those who did attend our an
nual picnic and field day had
the time of their lives. There
were a few casualties towards
the end but none were sorry
they attended. We want to take
this opportunity to thank all
those who worked so hard to
make it a success. We know
the kiddies had a wonderful
time and really enjoyed the
many eatabies that were free to
them.
NOTICE-Look at your check
stub that you receive the third
week of the month for $1.5O
dues deduction. If it is not de-
Quoted 60 t. Local IL and pay
it. If out of work for sickness,
injury or otherwise, get an out
of-work stamp the last five days
of each month. Remember, il
you work 40 hours in any month
you must pay dues and If delin-
quent so days either from not
paying dues or not reporting out
of work, you become suspended
We wonder who the packing
industry thinks they are fooline
when they say that no one i!
bringing in any stock. 1t has
been proven that stock raiser:
and farmers are bringing in ami.
mails but the packers refuse tc
buy. If the packers were forced
to sell all the meat they have In
storage there would be plenty
for everyone.
To be eligible to vote in this
fall election 1t Is necessary fol-
the residents of Adams Town.
ship, Ottawa Hills Township anC
Washington Township to regis
ter before Oct. Z. Following j.
a list of the places and dates yoI
may register. Adams Township
till Oct. 8 at the Board of Elec'
tions, 217 Superior St., Toledo
and Oct. 3, 4, 5 and Z at the
Community H o use, Heather.
down and Brentwood, Adam!
Township Hall, Chicago Pike
and Byrne Rd., Gedert's Garage
at 3149 norl ST., Washington
Township till Oct. 3 at Board o.
Elections, PIT Superior ST., To
ledo, and Oct. 3, 4, 5, and 2 a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Red and Yellow
Taxieah Operators
Cooperate for
Safely

The Red Cab Com
pany operators of
Red and Yellow taxi
cabs in Toledo CO.
operates with you and
asks in turn for your
cooperation
Operators of Red
and Yellow taxicabs
as a matter of general
safety and courtesy
observe all City and
State traffic laws and
regulations y.
Prompt service for
our patrons is . must
with the entire Red
Cab Company organ
ization but this
prompness must be
within the bounds of
all safety regulations.
Red and Yellow
taxicab operators will
be courteous to all
motorists on the street
and they merely ask
this same courtesy
from other motorists.
Safe and depend
able taxicab service
will always be the
motto of our Red Cab
Company organization
For this safe de-
pendable taxicab serv:
ice Dial or Call Main
Ia. 3. 4.
THE
RED CAB CO.
MAIN | z 3 4
zI3-227 I4+h ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Jobs Jump HaIf.MiIIien

WASHINGTON (LPA) IT he
nations non farm employment
hit a peak of 39,828,0 900 in Aug
ust, more than 100000 above
the level of VI Day, the Labor
Dept announced last week. In
the single month between July
and August it rose by 500, 900.
Unemployment, according to the
Census Bureau, declined by
100000 over the month, to a
point only slightly above 2,000,-
900.
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-03

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AD-DALEEL The Guide) PAGE Is
Detroit, Mich. Wednesday April ,, 1916 VOL , No Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

FORD, 4-cylinder, lla-ton, with hand
North Cameron, Arlington, Va. Oh. 1927.
FORD TRUCK, ton and half. stake body,
f.cySinder' s 5aal wheels good mechan1csl
son AuTo & APPLIANCE, ia St n "
DODGE BOD Ion lsss 4sgson ,ank ap good Fan
a i q 2o A Isno & APPLIANCE, IA 9. st.
DODGE halt-ton pickup, just passed in
s NV HERsoN AUTO & APPLiANcGG
MAck TRACTOR. 1871. mode LIT. Z BE-
1879 Mack. $3.50: oPA ceiling: low mile
s NV sS9d sETEfqiop NJ TIE boo1 osa ao-
and side for loading. $ Fl, wide. g fl hieh
sno ~ II. long; IDEA! Tor milk pickup or
treight: reasonable WI. 55o.. lie
Dump, Dodge, 1910. 3 yards.
ysni aMe; 1s53 toms sSas so-f Sns S.n
Gosd RS syd sr aqnD Tgsks up
one l0-wheel, 2ia ton GMC, staked.
One Autocar. 5-ton, fat body.
One is-ton staked cheyrole,.
RICE MOTORS, 500 Bladensburg I'd.
ne Easy terms. Closed SUNDAYS. Ia
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co, authorized GMC truck dealer
with winchesl; 1912 GMCs 81 tons,
1895 international, ia tons $40
Dumps-l94l International KS 5. 1912
GMCs. 2l2 tons
Tractor-Ia4a Chevrolet: 1912 White.
Model WA 1926
Air brakes: 1871 Federal 2 tons
Vans-l942 CMC. cI2 tons
Semitrailers new, 10 tons. 25-t, stake
air platform. Air brakes, $500 under
original cost
Rogers lowboy--45 ton
POE line trucks, one Ford one GMC
complete with boomS
Van bodies, u #. long, insulated; some
new $3.50 TO $3.50
Jeep tra:lers. IA ton. ooxIs tires
CENTRAL MOTOR co , :il4a Lee hwy
Arlington. Va Daily and Saturdays. S to s.
Sunday. 10 to 3. CHI 1000 OK O55'.
To reach, Out through Georgetown. cross
Key Bridge turn right al circle onto Lee
hwy. Route y or 29l. drive ] L miles