davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Lakeside Unit


We apologize for forgetting to
include the names of Virginia
Safalvia and Tom Gilmore
among those elected TO the ex-
ecutive committee.
Gertie Adamski rarely shows
up for bowling anymore which
leads US to wondei if she has
met the tall, dark and lonesome
man.
And speaking of bowling, the
girls on the Tuesday league
looked mighty chic when the
photographer took their picture
the other night.
Reports have it that when
Frank Wheeler, our delegate to
the Atlantic City convention
reached his destination and
alighted from the plane he was
10 pounds lighter than when he
had boarded it. We understand
Jim Crowley had to carry him
off. Still Frank insists that life
begins at 40.
If you happen to have a good
pair of choppers. don't lay them
down near Blanche Kazinski,
She's looking for a pair. Incl
dentally, Blanche and Martha
Jurski are driving everyone
nuts" with their rendition of
You Are My Sunshine"
Marjorie Lloyd recently be-
came grandmother of a baby
girl. She reports that both
and the baby are doing
fine and thank you.
Eddie Dankert and Harry
Poddany have rejoined us after
doing their stint for Unks
Samuel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11

now want to throw those boys
out and take this big building
over for hotel so they will
have some place to spend their
ill-gotten gains. The convention
went on record by a vote that
was unanimous, condemning the
people who want this building
for good time and we the visl-
tors second this motion froh the
bottom of our hearts.
We who work at the Overland
and have such fine contract
should get behind our officers
and do better job in the years
to come.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
COnn1utQtOr


The boys are back from the
UAW Atlantic City convention
tired, broke, but wiser. Who
knows, maybe one of them will
some day be President of the
union.
Have you noticed Eddie
Schmidts new hair do. He says
its a convention special COM
bination of malt beverage ano
salt sea air.
We extend our best wishes
recovery.
It's a question whether Al
Miller is really looking for the
inspector every time you see him
or if he is trying to set a record
a. a nuisance.
Dick Garrison has been fish
ing up the river for the past Is
years, but so far all he brings
home is a weak alibi.
We wish we could get a girl
friend like that blond-headed
guy who works on the air lathe.
Must have something to get a
diamond ring like that from a
gal.
Helen Savers stiff neck comes
from looking for nylons.
Our bowling team that took
first place for three consecutive
years dropped to fifth place this
year. The other team took sec
ond place. Oh we'll, you can't
win all the time and maybe we'll
do better next season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
National Supply Unit Nc.vs
By Jim Durlidt
By Jim DurIiat

The passing of Ernest "Bing'
Crosby was mourned by hun
dreds of his friends in the plant.
He served on several executive
committees and at all times was
an outstanding member. We ex-
tend our deepest sympathy to his
wife and family in their loss.
We extend our sympathy to
John Brug and son in the loss
of their wife and mother.
Harold Wicker who has been
off work for the past two weeks
with an infected finger is also an
outstanding dog trainer. We
hope he will soon be around and
will bring one of his trick dogs
to perform in the Personnel Of
flee.
To Unit members. Do not al
low Jim Allemeier to question
you unless your department
steward is present. Jim works
out of DorrelTS office and part
of his job is to check on griev-
ances members of the Unit turn
over to the committee. Watch
your step and do not be taken
in by company officials. Get
your steward first.
Hot score was rolled by one of
the bowlers on the Rivet team
last week-81. If the guys work
in the Methods Dept. isn't bet
ter than his bowling and Union
standing he's a gone goosling.
Top heel of the week. Mill
wright Boss Ray Forester. Any
one in this prize mans depart
ment who doesn't think and feel
like he does will find him and
some of the Red Apple Club
working out on them. With the
steel shortage being what it is,
we would like to suggest that
Ray make restitution of a steel
mortar box. Catch, pal?
National softball team is hold
ing prac ctice sessions each
Wednesday night at Beatty
Field. We want a winning team
this year and all the young blood
in the shop who can qualify are
urged to be present next
Wednesday for practice and try
outs. Forrester's little boy Petit
will not be in charge this year.
If it is true that the company
is putting out $50 for a golf
team, we have R. Ringman to
thank for same.
See John Dewitt and join
PAC. It's a good deal for all
the workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
II Con Happen Here

BUFFALO, N. Y. (LPA) -
One for the book. An 1916
wage increase demand by the
United Steelworkers-CIO of the
N Y. Car Wheel Co. here got
not 18zc but 21c-an-hour
raise for the workers. And they
hadn't even been on strike! The
company said they could afford
more, now that overtime was
eliminated, so the workers got
the benefit, in a contract signed
last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Cameo Unit
Opener
LET'S ALL WORK
By Carmen Nader

LET'S ALL WORK
Some time ago many state
mentS were being made regard
ing 100 per cent organization of
the American Can. The strange
part of the whole situation is
the fact that people who make
the statements let it stop at that.
We are aware of the job of or
ganizing that must be done, but
it must be remembered that this
is job for ALL and not just one.
Let's all get busy and prod these
sleigh riders to the extent of
membership in the best labor
organization in Toledo. Let's
ALL work.
EXPECT 1T SOON
With the pleasant weather and
the trees popping buds and the
grass taking on a deep green
hue, we should prepare our
selves for some sizeable fish
stories. We can still remember
the bell ringers told by Mona
.Polcyn, Spud Witkowski, Bob
Zerbey, Paul Herwat and, last
but not least, the old reliable
Louie Krempa. Don't let 'em
get away this year, boys!
LOOK FORWARD To-
The ping pong tournament.
which will be held in the near
future. No odds to be granted
in this event.
Th horseshoe tournament
with Ted Piojda kicking the
shoes rather than tossing them.
The Local IL Softball League
with the possibilities of the Can
co Unit having an entry this
year.
The back pay which will be
paid on or about the 26th day
of April 1--WE hope).
The PAC drive at the plant
dated the same as the back
pay deal. We want 100 per
cent this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

Organized work ers in tn,
State of Ohio are on the move
to get all workers and theil
friends registered so they will
be able to vote in the primarie.
on May Z for Marvin c. Harri
son for U. S. senator. We woulc
like to compliment the PAC fol
picking out man whom we be,
lleve everyone will like if they
ever have chance to hear him
express his views.
Democrats all over the state
are betting that Marvin Harri.
son will be nominated, as he i:
m a k / n G sensible speeches al
over the state and is the logical
man to beat John Bricker (the
friend of the rich).
Reports from the east state
that the DuPonts, Rockefellers
and many others are ear-mark-
ing their money for the Ohio
senatorial race.
Money is not what counts
Votes are needed, and the work
ers have those. So vote right.
and that is for our friend, Harri-
son.
Thousands of workers on un-
e m p y m n compensation
should remember how PAC con-
sistently fought the reactionaries
In the state legislature for $25
for rs weeks. Those are the
birds who are coming up for
denomination May 7. Let's all
gang up on them and only nom
mate those who carry PAC and
labor's endorsements. If we are
ever going to do a job on those
who do not like labor, this is
the year to do it.
One of our old-time union
members, Charles Wening, for
merly of Dept. 563 has retired
as worker and is now pen
sioner of Uncle Sam. He now
draws a monthly check from
the Social Security Fund. Sorry
to see you go, Brother Charlie,
we will miss you. This is Just
a reminder to the rest of the
old-ti timers, you are going to fol-
low in his footsteps, that If we
had elected labor's friends to
Congress, Brother Charlie and
thousands of others could retire
on SlOQ per month instead of
sac to $50 per month.
CONVENTION GOSSIP
If we did nothing else, we
sure won a lot of respect for
Local II and Region 2-B We
did not know there would be
so many requests for W.-O. con-
tracts or we would have taken
a couple hundred with us.
One of the many sights that
does not make. one happy is to
look at that big veterans hos
pital on the Boardwalk at At
1antic City which houses thou
sands of amputee cases and at
those who wrapped flag around
themselves during the war and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Pickefs Make History

FREDERICK, Md. (LPA) -
This town saw its first picket.
ing in the community's history
last week when Local 667, Init
Assn. of Machinists called out it.
members at the Frederick Irol
& Steel Co. plant here. Contrac
negotiations over increased pay
seniority and other issues brok'
down, and the LAM was forced
to resort to the walkout.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Negro Vets Suffer Most

NEW YORK (LPA)-Adjust-
n4ent to civilian life is difficult
enough for any veteran, but to
the Negro veteran it is ''most
disheartening," according to the
Natl. Urban Leagues director of
industrial relations. He pointed
out last week ''The movement of
Negroes into peacetime employ
ment lags far behind the move
ment of white veterans" and
charged the USES and Veterans
Administration with lack of a
comprehensive program to "se-
cure on-the-job training or ap-
premiership training for Negro
veterans in any city"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Russio Refuses
u. s, Vets

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
Russia is the only nation in. the
world which has refused admis-
sion to u. S. veterans who want
to study abroad under the CT
Bill of Rights, il was announced
last week by DR.. Walter c.
Eells, chief of the foreign train
ing division of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. A dozen Soviet
schools had been approved by
the VA and a number of Ameri-
cans had applied for study in
Russia, Eells said, but the Soviet
Embassy rejected the applica-
tionS,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11

NEW YORK, March 18 -
(LPA) - The mayors special
transit committee, holding hear
ings on the union demands pre-
sented Transport Workers
Union-CIO, was asked last week
by Michael j. Quill, union pre-
sident, to order secret-ballot
elections so that the workers
can decide which of eight con-
tending organizations they want
to represent them in collective
bargaining with the citX for
higher pay and better condi-
tions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Opposes Poll Tex

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (LPA)-
Former Gov. James c. Alfred of
Texas urged upon southern
states attorneys-genera last
week the abolishment of the poll
tax so as to bring more voters
to the polls. He listed a higher
standard of education, better
health standards and decent liv-
ing conditions as pressing prob
lens and that we resent outside
interference" he said. 'Ts it
not high time that we begin to
demonstrate through real south
ern leadership that we can deal
best with the problem?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Revive Old Weapon

GAFFNEY, S. c. (LPA) -
The six-months-old strike by
members of the Textile Workers
Union-CIO against the local
plant of the giant Deering-Mil-
liken chain brought out a rusty
strike breaking eapon last
week: the court injunction. AL
though the strike has been abso-
lutely peaceful, the sweatshop-
pers-failing to starve out the
workers - have yelped to the
courts for aid in breaking the
morale of the workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-11
Indons Form Coop

JAMESTOWN, N. D. (LPA)-
The Turtle Mountain Indian,
have formed a coop OF theiI
own, and will soon open then
first store in Belcourt. Any
member of the tribe, over IL
years of age, may participate or
payment of a S5 membership
fee, and employees of the coop
as it expands, will be the tribes
men themselves who show apti.
tude for such occupation. II
will provide employment for
considerable number of people,
association officials said.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

BOHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
35 West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. p. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERST0WN, MD.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
YOU WILL FIND TIE ANSWER
TO Your Requirement Tor Immediate Possession Of a
Lovely Home. In One Of These Outstanding Values.
sl7 Prince ST., Alexandria. Va.
VACANT
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

Bahina the portals of this
Ievely old brick henes ysu
VIII lnA an the charm peaee
and aufet ef Mying at its best.
II Has been meAernised, newly
aeeerated3 has gas h.-w. heat,
venetfan bltnas thrsughsut,
alse small gaTaen.
There are s beareells. =
kitchens, 81 meAsrn baths;
butleesS PANTRY, Screensd baek
perch and caFpeted through
eut Intending statrwsyS.
Ideally IssateA fer N airline
compAnyss piIets' lAyeyer
saaFtsrs. enly Z minutes ffsm
National AlPpeFt. Alss very
euitabae fer, 1eeter Or dentist
as Arst Seer can be eenpleteiy
shut ~ fron rest 81 the
house. First AeeF has side
and frent entranees.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

building for manufacture Of brick
and tile, Springfield, Nd. 41,500.
Veterans Education Project.
one project approved because 1t
will provide urgently needed vet
erans' educational facilities:
Howard University. alterations to
school. Engineering Building, 1890.
I Ten projects valued at s57 ,866
approved because Of essential and
nondeferrable maintenance and
repairs:
woodward 81 Lothrop Depart
ment store, installation of steam
service In warehouse, 1127 First
street NE. $2,750.
4 George Hyman Construction Co.,
repairs to warehouse damaged by
fire, 908 Brentwood road NE; $4,000.
British Overseas Airways Corp
repairs to ofIice building, 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV, $2,3n.
National Association OF Broad
casters, COuVcISlOu UA UuliuIiiS "
comply with District Of Columbia
code, It'll N street NV, sac, ,945.
Leonard Herson, necessary repairs
to auto repair shop, 81 Eye street
NE, $500.
willard Hotel Operating Co., cons
version Of hotel ballroom to ofice
space, Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 5000.
Bank Of Silver Spring, necessary
alterations to comply with State
banking rules, 8640-42 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Nd, 5000.
Joseph d. Bressler, Necessary
alterations to store front, 304-06-08-
40 King street, Alexandria, Va.
81, 500.
District government, mandatory
repairs to school heating plant,
Thirteenth and Allison streets NV,
SO 900.
District government, extension OF
heating system In pumping station.
Eighteenth street and Minnesota
avenue Sc, 81 800.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
House Group Urges
Truman L 10 Approve
NeWsprinf DeconiroI
~ ths As.oeiaisd Press

~ rH0 Assolt0ieo FTsss
A recommendation that price con-
trolls on newsprint be removed at
once was submitted to President
Truman today by the House Inter-
state Commerce subcommittee on
newSprint.
Thee committee said in q letter to
Mr.. Truman that its members are
unanimous that this is the way ito
prevent serious difficulties and cha
otic conditions In our newsprint
supply.
The committee said 1t felt i'm
mediate decontrol rs necessary for
timely expansion OF production
which must be made il newspapers
Of the United States are to have an
adequate future supply to meet In
creased needs"
"Since newsprint is clearly not an
important element Of living costs.
the committee respectfully urges
your approval OF It's conclusions and
recommendations" the letter said.
It added that the committee Is con-
vinced decontrol now win not lead
to runaway prices
An important factor In the COM
mittee's plea is the fact that 81
per cent Of the United States news
Evening star., 1946-10-05

6720 Meadow lane. Chevy Chase N10s
OUTSTANDING ENGLISH TYPE
shorne living
dnng
aieeys and
bssh additional bath large eedaf
a.s hnishsd rsrsssn
0u heat .csf A s 3
ss r''l' 49, =, - oPEN SUNDAY TO PM
58& Mrs. Kadop on premises
Home phone. OLOer 6072
OatCon
on MecdoD Lane, Iet 20 hoNse.-
Evening star., 1946-10-05

print supply Is imported from Can
ada, the letter explained
Under present controls, II contin-
Eued, Canadian mills are required to
sell newsprint to United States pub
fishers 1T prices below the world
market, Q situation which encosir-
ages further diversion Of the avail
able supply from this country to
other areas Of the world and threat
ems . diversion Of Canadian news
print production to more profitable
related paper products.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c." BIS
#s ssss# SATURDAY. s,
Operations
Continued from Page Bib

ment work reported for the month.
OF the total dollar volume, 32,2l1 800
was for new. construction and $780,
638 was for repairs.
The report showed permits were
granted for l38 dwelling units, Of
which 1877 were for one-family units,
and the remaining Il were for
apartments. u
Dollar volume distribution OF new
building among sections OF the city
Northeast: $583 500: Southeast,
$550,500; Northwest, 81 ,067, 800;
Southwest. none.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|Nonnousillg Projects
|ToiaIing s185, 1877
Approved BY CPA

A request to make alterations to
the Oak Ridge sanitarium, 1900 Ia
koma avenue, Takoma Park. Nd, to
cost $4,000, was among 20 applica-
tions for nonhousing construction
approved by the Civilian Production
Administrations district ONCE dur
ing the week ending October 3.
Total value was $235 ,197. Eight
projects valued at $237 900 were de-
MED approval.
Since March as, there were 443
projects approved having q total
dollar value OF $19,220,794. Denials
totaled BAT, amounting to $15,168,-
at.
Approvals Reported.
Approvals were as follows:
Five projects valued at $113,371
approved on the basis Of rare and
unusual hardship and with the use
of q minimum amount Of critically
short materials:
George II. Rucker Co, amend
ment to previous authorization to
service and repair garage, 1850 Will
son boulevard, Arlington, Va, $15.-
900.
New York Jewelry Co, necessary
alterations to store, 719 Seventh
street NV, $2.425.
Oak Ridge Sanitarium, necessary
alterations to comply with county
safety regulations, 1900 Takonaa
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, $7S,000.
George Hutchinson, construction
Of auto repair shop, Payne and
Cameron streets, Alexandria, Va,
81, 900.
James B. Price, jr., service sta
tion, Lee highway and Lexington
street, Arlington. Va, 1896.
Three projects valued at $50 500
approved because they were con-
sidered vitality necessary to public
welfare, health and safety:
Damascus Electric Co.. general re-
pair shop, Damascus, Montgomery
County, Md. $4,500.
District Government, convert un-
used school building into public
health clinic, Twenty fourth and r
streets NV, $25, 900.
Colonial Bakery Co., construction
Of bakery to eliminate. shortage Of
essential service, $3.50 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Md, $4,000.
One project approved because 1t
win increase production OF critical
products:
Briscoe B. Gray. construction OF
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Lodge to Mark Anniversary

The 41st anniversary Of Ionic Ma
sonic Lodge, Prince Hall Afiliation,
viii be observed at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Ninth
and r streets N. w.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

l706 Co1vWin Drive. Silver Spring. H4o.
EXCEPTIONAL PRE-WAR WHITE BRICK
beautiful lot
with Arepass anns ''"' An'
Avnins around OF
Fun6a detached heat
OPEN SUNDAY TO sP.M.
~ w, an uremi.e. Home phone: Franklin $780, Ext 49,
TO reach. Arense about mile past tsMe
Cerpin Drue to orr sf0n.
EXCLUSIVE. es.@
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

acceptance of the belief that Ne
groes automatically lower prop
erty values.
Concluding his statement, the
speaker said, Minority groups In
America find themselves IN
dilemma In the entire field OF led
eral aid to housing, we have pc
come increasingly disturbed by the
manner in which these aids nave
been administered. Graduating the
history of federal housing agencies
over the last dozen years. we fiilio
an acceleration of intensive strati-
fication of American communities
along racial lines. The development
is contrary to the professed aims
Of the administration that intro
duced the concept of governmental
responsibility in the field OF nous
ing. We therefore recommend the
inclusion of specific instructions to
the administration to see to it that
all federal benefits and powers
available under this act be admin
stored without regard to race, color
religion or national origins"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

covenant shall not prevent occu-
pancy by domestic servants of a
different race domiciled with an
owner or tenant"
1t was then related to the COM
mittee that the attention or the
administrator was called to these
facts last May at conference at
tended by many Negro leaders and
housing organizations. The re-
Spouse of the FILA representative
was that this agency did not ap-
prove of loans on developments for
was occupacy oy Negroes in what
ne called white neighborhoods or
vice versa. He stated in effect that
FILA was merely following "busi-
ness practice"
Mr. Townsend pointed out that
the FILA either does not approve
loans to Negroes or provides small
er guarantees after it practically
helps to require them to live in
those congested areas
In attempting to justify its &C
lions, the FILA declared its policies
stem from local practices and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05

Soups with their seasoning and
other ingredients increase the va
riety of energy producing fooo
nutrients put into meal and make
a valuable addition to any type OF
menu, according to the A &P Ser
vice for Homemakers. Consommes,
purees and multiple combinations
with or without meat provide good
cooks with a range of choices
whether they produce the soup IN
their own kitchen or gather it
from the grocery shelves.
CANNED SOUPS POPULAR
Canned soups are a popular,
easy to serve luncheon or dinner
feature that has shortened the
work in the kitchen During recent
months new types of strained baby
soups also have made their appear
ance on store shelves.
Many tasty companions for soups
are also available and serving them
puts variety into meal. Bread
sticks, crackers, cheese sticks or
croutons must be fresh and crisp,
however, to be a fit partner for a
good soup. Fol heavy meals, serve
an unthickened stock soup ina cup
or shallow-rimmed soup plate. And
when soup is to be the mainstay
If the meal, larger portions OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-01-05
Alba Named Head Coach
At Alcorn A d NJ College

Tuskegee Institute mems varsity
track team at the Penn. Relays.
Both Head and Slade became stars
on the Golden Tiger football team
and Slade was also a basketball
player of exceptionally ability.
At the Douglass High School, El
Paso, Texas, where Alba coached
for several years he became widely
known throughout the Southwest
not only for the calibre of his teams
but also for his capable and inspir-
ing leadership.
For the past four years he has
been with the USO. having served
as program director of the USO at
Key West. Florida. He resigned his
position at Key West, where he en-
joyed the confidence and esteem OF
his associates as well as members of
the USO administrative staff when
he was named to his present posi-
ton at Alcorn.