davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-07

PiANOs FOR RENT-we have several at
National $sss. JORDAN Piano CO, Sf5
PIANOS sGUsually, but not always we have
or pyasd yass at In SALE sns used @ pe
Saa' Rfss Nf'ffz sAso oPe50os co 1Si5 Sr
pIaSsso,sH M &, FOR RENT-poDulsr models in
sa sn RsRHslis EIsa}s sfi g. &. bfseF bkIs 1880
PIANOs-,Why pay high prices for used
v.ret ghsn eaH wesysr suy
9 little more Convenient terms. Republic
Eli; of tile bioat bhiouIs' 1880 G ST. NV Middle
i1as;{s r1IAN2smWe ". have several barsains in
nric slightly used pian9s on sale at reasonable
KITS; 1880 G st. NV. Between 18th
PfaNosnWs Pa % We stock the largest selection of
pianos in this city and can ofIer you a
choice Of very wide selection of spinets.
sna and dssp
KITS. 1880 G st. NV. Between 18th
PIANOsIWe have three stsinways ready
for sale, Grand in excellent condition;
two medium size upriehts in good shape.
Also Also, knsDe nat stietI and other good uprishts
AD. 5ass. day; RA. 04si, night. Z.
are aee n1r our summer Iss
unexpected early delivery OF another car
load of pianos from New York City. This
sale will include spinets. apartment up
rights. grands and baby grsnds in addi-
tion to our usual large selection Of medium
sized upright pianos. many of which are
priced $35 to 500. Save real money, buy
your piano now where rent and other
overhead is lowest No fancy friIls or
extras to pay for--only pianos. honestly
and carefully rebuilt. honestly and justly
priced. COLONIAL PIANO SHOP. 1104
9th st. NV. Ma. 1905, MA 4s7l. Tele-
phone inquiries welcome. 10
PIPE. 10000 IT.. used. 2-inch. black, 20
1T. lengths: good cond. ARROW. 100 S.
Capitol. Ii, 26o2. liz
used. WASHINGTON RAG 4 BAG CO,
2l5 l. st. s.w. DI. S007.
PLYW0OD - Assorted small pieces and
strips ! te 4 50, f., u te = In. in thick
ness. GRUVER MFG, CO., plant At a00f
Conn, ave. Chevy Chase. Md. OIL. 55.5.
RADIO communications receiver. Howard
a3s xtal phase BIO metal case. extra
tubes, phono- plug, ss5. c412 So. 27th
st.. Apt. .. Arl.. : 70 D,m. only.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT.

ACCESSORIES for your camera. darkroom
es movie Gstt aT.,ss selection in
posure meters. nash guns. carving VIM CT cases.
T.nrs p.p,s ossns rSsm;.. ms n,. color m: Dhs,S
SsS faoTo e 1SI - r ''ef aas
zRN ort1cE ysEnfuse fuRs1f6RE f6f ses co
AIR coMpkEssoR on Ii Ex psnt iSse Sprays wbsz.r
authorized agent, ia. 1921. so6i Blair
AIR coMPREssoRs. pumps. paint-spray
ane sRo sRop eR scsss meters hsP
srssss as!s parts sfnuss aaa ffss
SS snssmAn tsps ave sss
slR fssc5t e5sbi1oNfns ST Mn lss csiier oon.o. mod
sl- Ep;; excellent condition; $3.50,
AK al! dosbiTioSEK, q, sa phlleo York. window s
ssas .os hs Ely s'ia 4Ris''s Co 's'Yifs
4iR i.a eoSDsirIoNEk. oSDsrIoNEk .-h.p,. sA.!so win,
AIR CoNpITioNfR. Several sizes, window
and console models. a.. C., or d. C.. current.
ANGLE IRONS. fireplace hampers. coal
cnute doors, metAi htCeS doors, medicine
cabinet. steel beams f15 inchl, a0-24 IT.
long, new air-conditioning furnaces. misc
forming lumber. SHAPIRO. INC, 1106
ANTIQUE Sheraton dining table and
chairs, Q arm, side, Can be seen by
sppo,ntmssntt spD Din asot only. No dealers. oTel
APPLIANCES-Immedi delivery, brand
new irons. fans, electric water coolers. gas
RANGES, Ras and electric hot-water heaters,
electric Tazors. electric clocks. ice refriK-
orators. deep freezers, radios, comhina-
many other hard to get ttems: all OpA
ceiling prices STANDARD TIRE AND
APPLIANCE CO., 10th and .sts. ne,
II, 2ea3. Il. SSz1. IS
Evening star., 1946-08-07

ASPHALT AND CONCRE1E construction
e coNsTsHcrfoN SEsyssGes Ho5 SVse co1. sH $50
BUILDERS and gen. contractors, we will
sH yGn wotE S Wears sse exp p IN sRas Wssh
Va Ma sSS4E u 5SF co gree sp a'Ss Sss
ccoNBINATloN ALUMINIUM storm window,
with stainless steel screen. Buy now,
nsFs s aTF coMRT II ri Rp sa for Ho t5ee $500
CONSTRUCTING ana repairing driveways
qg5 Wo spsssss6y psss dy Sc COMMUNITY 4iaB PAVING CO.
DRIvEWAYS-Bls top specialists, con-
crete, walks; walls, s5onewslls, fasine
FENCING-Anchor fences specially. Also
= s evenings, eE iSHSs' 355s. wiEEiNRR 1stf
FLooK SERVICE. nothing but the best;
LAYING. sanding. finishing; cleaning; par
Ns @ coNTRAcToRs ufs fSc ca$nsf isi2 % Wisson.
cFMfSr slR nyS N3 WoRK. stone walls. -aasstone
&c JAZZ Rous sanfYo HorneT sDhSss sss
PaINTING, DEcoRsTiSG, psperlng, floor
established 1925. GILBERT 81 HAMIL-
kEMopkL. mode .n,ze yous nome row;
IATIoN CO. 55os wis is ave aN VI ' 1900
hdaeDFhsFi0TR .dae gEe6 HONE EnS2Ts SgRovE%N ES3Ss
Co Cos sISGs IFG 541a Georgia ave. NV. eE
sooF REPAIRs, renewed. painted; satters,
serv. GICHNER ROOFING CO. MA. 1870
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while / nave ma
terials: repairing and remodeling in the
fall Phone 81, Se42 .yes, except Friday
ssd SsturesE ssb " W.sH TAYLOR G9nEss5SI
cAuLFMD corr tor Johns As9viile
ssG isGrRroR n s npEcofsroRH ga no We eido 90
y1Fk MF ssss aSIskly. J. E. WILLIAMS RA, i5s';
PhINTiSG AND DECORATING: 40 yrs at
making homes brighter For unexeelled
LUCAS lucas g. LUCAS. s23 Emerson St
COMPLETE HOME REPAIR and remodel
ing service. paperins. painting, carpenter
ing. cer1entins, floors finished. plumbing.
roof repairing. plastering, water proofng
and landscape work; open till 9 p m. 1909
You st.. AID. 0,3s: terms. IDEAL HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES -l2
PAINTING, PAPERING, interior. exterior;
lead and oil PAIN. See c, E. HoDoKITNs
GENERAL HOME Improvements Call us
for any improvements you want TO your
home; Va. work only. Call any time. MR..
OLD bI DOMINION non CONTRACTING CO., GIL.
o211-Call lis. for roofing, siding, painting
cutters, insulation, remodeline: terms.
Ss9liepitplng So 2nppg virginian work exclusively q.
new: white mech, 9 yrs. exp rock bottom
prlces BROWN co 4IO9 SH 2o11 los
Evening star., 1946-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

~ ~L1oCEkf In fine colored area; does
nice store as you could wish for, Above
aVerage apartment. A good store If YOU
rave 30; 300 cash for complete sale (76D
s3ss ''1"'"e"'' can oe|Ak sElGEL' Di'
Mr. 9Th AND EYE SITS. Nw.-Two room
III ing ch3,S noaSses Of - rms = baths, catering
erssent party for yrs Priced ptlaifa for mme ey
JOHN MeKEsR1 ResltoT Rssh s'Doa snd susf sssh
ness Broker: 1929 Eye St. NV. RE. 5345
18Th 81, GUEsTHOUsE, accommodating
over 5000 mo can be increased5: inc e esn 9'fa be
with sll 300 cash and low mo monthly Rs''ess pay
been well taken care Of, An unusual @ op-
portunity: Call Mr. Mahoney with JOHN
J. McKENNA. Realtor and Business Broker,
~ ACRES fronting on 1' BALTIC. blvd. in
Berwyn, Md. zoned comml; improved
with s-room .-bath modern home. riding
sisoe asn, PIsf.s'fs axRls socrKs e.
on one Of busiest streets in D. c.: lge. mr.
space .anG all equipment conveniently ar
leaving city. COMMONWEALTH REALTY.
SACRIFICE sALE-Roadside cafe and 2
pump gas station; located on principal
ington. Restaurant business alone doing
S1b0 daily. Has on and of sale beer saso-
line and grocery license. Gasoline station
way not now being operated. but complete
ana reacy to go. Cafe a seats l4o persons
Gesse f,osn Years rent 500 month Out
owner sell Immediately. VIII sacrifice for
only 81. 600 for quick cash sale. MICH
0dss Sds T.sssston GhSS q CO e. 81 81
GUEsTHoUsE. near Dupont cirele-At-
mthly income: 81 800: only 81 900 terms.
B6 R5AGH Tpu wPSF PSFcEb Td SELL ET W. ~ have b
els, no obligation: no charge unless sold.
Ssll Rs Ex goo ssS eyenng ond and sunssy rd 81
VIZ cAS sell SELL YOUR BUSINESS quickly.
HAMMOND d CO, Decatur 200". Real
TO BUY OR SELL BUSINESS. consult
US for best results and satisfactory service
AAuERBaacH A,!Ea sa w. & CO. Brokers; D1. 3laI
Suite 30" Victor Bldg 7s4 9th st. NV.
RooMISG HOUSE, 1s rooms. s1a baths;
rent: $40; income, $500; and apt, for
sels sesnt .n6 net prOt IDEALLY nds located; near
Young { PAsToR. IS selling BUSINESSES M 'fa; for
I.-RooM. e-BArH BRICK. well furnished.
Mas 0s has asuss GOOD e. com st. Ezes sir
lent value on today's market at S28.500;
approx. a cash. Call Mr.. Pastor, Ex
2555, YOUNG d. PASTOR, l2g Vt ave
STOP. L0oK-Lo0K-LOOK penna.
ave w.--ID Only "a block from new
S3 100000 Geo. Wash. Hosp at 2I3o Pa
ave. NV; 3-story bldg, store and 2 apts,
sarage. large lot 25x1I7 to 30-ft alley
! suitable for restaurant. liquor store on
any business. t2t s06 II st. w-Modern
store with 2 ants, suitable for real estate
once, restaurant or any business. t31
Ne; cor. lst and You sts. nw--Large
pressed brick bldg, store with 2 large
6pts-i all outside rooms. No lease on the
above properties terms can be arranged
will finance. MICHAEL WALSH a. SON,
new sddress l2l1 Eye st. NV. RE. s2s2
ROOMTNG HOUSE. 3rd st. Sc, 500 block
--6 rooms / bath, sos rent, unusually
NICE furniture: price $2.a0o, terms: should
sell fast. EDWIN L, ELLIS. Broker, 1910
vsTmnnt spHs, r axe p,,5Ts. Rm ~, RE. 5Iao. -
parking areas: estima tes free PRIVATE
ROADS PAVING CONTRACTOR. GL. 6e4e.
: 1os
Evening star., 1946-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, caicula
tors. fought sold and rented RE. LIT
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. Sl3 14th 81
NV.
ADDING MACH, typewriters, caleulators.
ONCE equip. all kinds; top prices pd. Ewes.
an syn cp fkSIuEs ssiI Ef.k pI oo.st, 1,
ter-grade china and brie-a-brac in any
amount wanted at once. Please can
Mr.. GRADY. MA 1890.
ANTIQUES, furniture, brie-a-brac, china.
glassware, rugs. silverware. paintings;
hishest cash prices paid. cah MURRAY.
BATHINETTES. Sell me your used bath
inette so ! can rennish and provide SONS
baby With safe place for bathtns VIII
CONTINUED on Next Psgs,)
Evening star., 1946-08-07
PERSONAL Cont. J


skM ior HousE ToI4 uniurnished II susure.n
model car. oPA ceiling. Box s2-z. Star.
SKILLED DREssMAKER, open for susi-
ffkMsSsrNrn fffIa AZ !; ma 81 IA sb,ms6o sass and
PHoIos or YOUR BABY in !. yoar our home,
ch,ld,s own environment For appointment
M W. eR eARESfs dES e eysnIns ftom your old ones
sssh e. s5e Pcs os04a. wS1h sSs spssai ah
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES LIKE NEW from
soscial!st' sns o. EXQUISITE 300 aeorsia
CIVILIAN CLOTHES from your Army
uniforms through the Dye Work Specialist,
EXQUISITE" 300 Ga. ave, GE. 9777.
FRENCH CONVERSATION LESSONS. social
etiquette. correct social training. how TO
oughly experienced in all phases of ma
1Sass ana nsssnsf2n1l sS ISss
GHOST WRITER--specialiy talented, cul-
fNo TtSER an 'qsn rsnars M city 'op suburbs
sqSko. suck seIyies; satistactien guaranteed
ooEna o5GISR eEHkoF csf9. MbMss.nel 81 ssd cabins
single and double cabins, sleeping. bath
and cooking facilities still available. night
Iy or weekly rates. Call CHARLES HOL-
LAND. 66I-W-2 Ocean City. ID
SLIP COVERS. draperies. co. $500. Your
fabric or ours, expert workmanship. 5
DAIGNEAULT DECORATORS.
REAL ESTATE PRICES go up-snd down
It was always thus, and sell while
they are high, don't wait until they're
low Cali D1. 4254 or RE 1888 to talk
1T over with cox & CO, a selling or
faRlH.ioS Wit SoI 1hf Re r1ss ss for debts
WINSTON Z. wRooTEN' sol East CAPITOL
SUBURBAN SITTER sERvICE-we pro-
vide expert child care. Call AID. 1858. |
GIVE YOUR DAUGHTER a real vacation
Catoctin now accepting registration OF
girls S TO IA for camp period August IS |
hikes Call National $500, Ext. 1859. :. |
CHILDREN'S H0TEL-Care for your child
by the hour, day, week. Supervised play
and nap periods educational trips, arts
and crafts, weekly trips TO the beach. IA.
REGISTRATIONS now being accepted for
kinoergarten classes, beginnlns Sept. 18th. |
WILLOWLAWN SCHOOL, ia. 6l60. .-12
DRESSMAkING, alterations done at home. !
Trinloa]S 6 ] 1913 % any time ,,.
tennis. etc, catsloe: Goth season, MR.
and MRS L. A RANDALL, Clarkville, Md. !
SLIP COVERS and draperies professionally |
tailored from our your materials; work !
n1anshlp guaranteed DI. 0l22. --l3
Evening star., 1946-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ATOMIC, ExCAvATING CO., contract.
rental: no Job too large. Call us for free
estimate. Oliver T43b. p
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO. 622 3 st. NV National
Evening star., 1946-08-07

RADIO communications receiver. Howard
a3S, xtal phase BIO metal case. extra
tubes, phono- plug Ss5. 2412. So. 9th
IT,. Apt. Q. ArLs TO . D,m. only.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

SLIP COVERS and draperies professionally
tailored from our or your materials: work.
ranshlp guaranteed. D1 0122 -l3
Evening star., 1946-08-07

DIGS GROCERIES AND MEATS-Business,
81 900 weekly. no delivery, white trade;
price, $4,000. complete with stock: $4,000
cash down; very good money maker.
Groceries and meats, 5000 weekly busi-
ness, good lease, mixed trade. $4,000 down
required, balance terms.
Small two-man grocery. $500 weekly
business, low rent; price, $500 complete
with stock; terms
Self-servce in Va suburbs: col. trade;
weekly business 81 200 cash; price, Sl1 900
complete with stock and truck: only $4,000
down. a good lease: call KOGOD & BOOK
B
COLORED--SANDWICH SHOP With foun-
tain service and take-out ice cream; closes
p m. and does over $50 daily real
money-maker. See r. M. DE SHAZO, go
14th Ma $500
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
'NcrfAc Admits
'v6SEf FaiIure

NEW YORK NPAl - Mil
lions of independent voters
stayed away from &he polls on
Nov. 5 and df independent and
progressive voters had cast their
ballots "the tide would have
gone the other way" c. B
Baldwin, executive vice chair
man of the National Citizens
Political Action Committee, said
last week.
"We took hell of a beating
in the 1946 elections, Baldwin
said. 1--WE didn't get the vote
out. Ninety-one million people
were eligible to vote but only
"a, 100000 voted. Ninety three
Republican candidates were
elected by margin of between
one and five per cent of the
votes. The toughest kind of fight
now begins for all progressives.
It's the job of building organiza-
tional unity around a common
program and Of giving 1t effec-
tive leadership"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

to stem the growing flood of
union-busting sentiment in the
Republican steering committee
but only one needed Morse's ap'
peal for a progressive coali-
tion of liberal Democrats and
Republicans"
Instead, COP leaders almost
ignored President Truman's ap-
peal last week for Q labor man.
agement armistice and constru-
ing, with Sen. Ball, the cleo
tions as a mandate" for anti
labor legislation echoed and re-
echoed the most extreme de-
mands of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers and the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce for
union-busting legislation.
In a series of speeches in
industrial cities. Rob-
ert Wason, NAM president,
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

mer Institutes, has assigned
teachers, or offered other
services to help unions carry
on their own educational ac-
tivitieS.
But these services, initiated
now in some form in more than
so colleges and universities, are
n ever adequately financed.
State funds, if available at all,
are limited, and in many parts
of the country the labor move
ment has not been able to fl
nance workers education from
union treasures.
The CIO Education Depart
ment never has been able to
meet the hundreds of requests
that pour in for up-to-date ma
terials on workers changing
problems, for help with confer
ences, research projects, ex-
hibits for conventions, for
speakers to discuss educational
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Landlords Seek
New Rent Boosts

WASHINGTON (LPA)-With
rent controls practically the
only economic stabilization con-
trolls remained last week after
President Truman's orders, the
stage was being set for an in
dustry appeal for a 15%o rent
boost Immediately, and removal
of all controls on new homes.
Within 80 days from Nov. 13,
OPA must act on an appeal by
its Housing Rent Industry Ad-
visory Committee, asking for a
15% boost in rents all along the
lines. In addition, the industry
proposes that all new homes be
unconrolled, leaving tenants of
new projects unprotected from
evictions in case rents were
ed in. A blanket 159o increase
boosted sharply after they NOV
is also asked by the landlords
for all dwellings on which the
landlord is willing to sing
lease running to Jan. 1, 1948.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

tors; President E. Milliman OF
the maintance of Way En-
ployes; President Harvey w.
Brown of the Machinists and
Executive Secretary A. E Lyon
of the Railway Labor Executives
Association.
Chiefs Stress Legislation
One thing stressed by the
labor chiefs is that anti-union
legislation must be avoided.
Passage by Congress of laws
hamstringing labor would bring
Industrial strikes and jeopardize
the nations chances of keeping
and JOBS at a high
level, the union leaders warned.
They declared, too, that prices
Of necessities of life must be
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Region Meet
To Stress
Wage Raises

One of the most important
discussions to come before the
November 29 Regional 2-B con-
ference to be held in Defiance
will be wage raises and prices,
it was announced by Richard
Gosser, regional director before
leaving to attend the CIO At
lantic City Convention last week.
Wages and prices are the
most important consideration
before labor and the country to-
day" said Director Gosser. He
added, unless PRICES are held
down, unless profits are limited
and unless wages are raises, this
country is doomed to another,
and probably its worst depres-
sion. :.
The UAW head stated that it
was his belief that regardless
what political party was in con-
troll of Congress that economic
facts must be faced and every
effort made to stave off another
slump.
Discussion of wages and prices
is in line with the recently ap-
proved new program adopted by
the UAW-CIO board at it's
October meeting held in Cleve-
land.
In addition of wages, the es-
of welfare and re-
tirement funds by the automo-
tive corporations will be ex-
planned by the director and dis
cussed by the delegates to the
conference.
The meeting which will be
held at the Defiance Memorial
Hall will open at 1000 a. m.
and continue throughout the
day adjourning at 500 a. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22

programs at union meetings. It
seems only fair that labor
should turn to government for
services in education, as the
farmers for many years have
had the benefit of Extension
Services from the Agriculture
Department.
Unions Support Bill
The bill for a Labor Exten-
sion Service which was intro
duced in Congress last July
with sponsors from among both
Republicans and Democrats has
the support of the CIO unions.
They have been asked to send
contributions for a legislative
campaign. to secure brief state
ments of what local unions
want in the way of educational
services, and to discuss the bril-
with Members of Congress.
The bill calls for a Labor Ex-
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
cIO Raises
War Relief

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 20
(LPA) - The CIO contributed
more than $100,000,000 to the
Natl War Fund, Community
Chests and the American Red
Cross during the war years,
President Philip Murray re-
ported to the CLOS 9th consti-
tutional convention here this
week.
Last year alone" said Muir.
ray, "CIO raised approximately
$35,000,00 in two campaigns,
$20,000,000 for Allied war re-
lief, servicemen's and com.
munity welfare agencies, and
$15,000,000 for the Red Cross"
Throughout the war the CIO
War Relief Committee sponsor
ed jointly with the AFL special
labor projects overseas in the
amount of $10,000,000. This
year, Murray said, the special
projects totalled $2,250,000 for
IL countries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Koiser Divides Bonus

DETROIT GPA) - A mo
strike bonus" pool of about
$4,000 will be divided among
$500 Kaiser-Fraser workers
next month, it was announced
here last week. he bonus repre-
sents the first payment under a
contract provision - unique In
he auto industry calling for
establishment of a bonus pool
to be distributed at the years
end if no illegal stoppages oc-
Cured during the life of the
contract. Negotiations for a
new Kaiser-Frazer contract, to
replace the one expiring on Jan.
9, were opened last week with
the United Auto Workers-CIO
seeking a substantial" wage in
crease.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Guild Dances Tonight

Members of the Toledo News
paper Guild affiliated with the
American Newspaper Guild
CIO will hold their annual front
page ball this evening at the
Trianon Ballroom. 4
This is the first year that the
Guild has invited the public to
its ball and it is reported that
"a large crowd is expeced. SIM
liar balls are being held in most
of the large cities at the same
time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Christmas
Party Is
Announced
Local II to Sponsor
Annual Celebration

One of Toledo's outstanding
children's Christmas partie S
which has been an annual event
for the children of Local IL
members will again be sponsor
ed by the Local at Civic Audi
torium, Sunday, Dec. %, it was
announced today by William
Healey, Christmas party COM
mittee chairman.
This years party will again
see thousands of children accom-
panied by their parents attend
ing the annual Christmas cele-
bration and will again be mark
ed by the same type of enter
tainment, toys, gifts, candies,
popcorn balls and other attrac-
tions which have made past
parties an event long anticipat-
ed by the children.
Entertainment will be provid-
ed by the children of Local IL
members under direction of Ed
die Hanf. Tryouts for singers,
dancers and speciality acts from
among the Local IL children
will be announced by Mr.. Hanf
in the near future.
TO Provide Entertainment
Movies, group singing, anna
teur and professional acts and
other features will proceed the
actual coming of Santa Claus,
who, as in other years, will
come with a full pack of games,
gifts and toys for the little ones.
Many volunteers will be need
ed to aid in the preparations for
the party according to Mr.. Heal
ey, who will announce the date
when the additional workers
should report at Local IL head
quarters to aid in packing gifts,
candy and other presents for the
party.
AS in past years, Flying
Squadrons from Willys-Over-
land, National Supply and
Mather Spring Units will assist
in ushering, keeping order and
aiding the children in locating
their parents following distribu-
ton of the Wits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-22
Unions Agree
To LMC GARAGE
Vote Proposal
Dispute Will Be Ended
In December Election

Solution to the long dispute
between Local IL, UAW-CIO
and the lam over jurisdiction
in the 33 member garages of the
Toledo Automotive Trades AS
sociation was found when MEM
bers of the LMC meeting on No
vember IA recommended that a
city-wide election be held with
in 80 days to determine the
proper bargaining agent for ga
rage mechanics.
Both unions agreed to abide
by the recommendation after
the TATA had promised to fur
nish a complete list of its me-
chanical employees to both un-
ions. According to the agree
ment, the election will be held
during the last week of the 80
day period, probably the second
week in December.
Ends Long Struggle
The election agreement brings
to an end the long struggle be-
tween the two unions for juris-
dicton during which time the
lam staged a two week strike
when the TATA refused to
agree to accept an LMC pro-
posal at settling the dispute.
Jurisd d i C tional differences
came about between the UAW-
CIO and lam following UAW-
CIO organization of Weissen-
berger Chevrolet and Bauer
Harrington garages. lam step
ped in claimed that it had rep
resented the garage mechanics
for IL years and insisted it held
a contract.
When it was shown that Local
IL had sent cease and desist
letter to the two garages which
had been organized and that
application had been made to
the NLRB for representation
election, the Toledo Automotive
Trades Association refused to
agree to garage-by- garage
election and stated that it would
not bargain with two different
unions representing mechanics.
Some Are Excluded
Excluded from the election
are grease rack workers, parts
men and other unskilled work
ers who are under jurisdiction
of the Teamsters Union -AFL.
Both CIO and lam agreed that
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