davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
Second Mine
Blast Kills
Is Workers

WEIGH, w. Va, Jan 21 -
GPA) - For the second time
within three weeks a coal mine
tragedy attributable to company
carelessness and refusal to in
stall safety precautions, snuffed
out the lives Of a group of
miners. Fifteen men were killed
last week in a blast that threat
ened $50 others In the No. 9 pit
of the New River Pocahontas
Coal Co. near here.
The deadly explosion came al
most on the heels of the Pine
vile, KY, disaster which claim
ed "a lives on Dec. 26.
In the New River explosions,
as with the Pineville entomb-
ment, Federal mine inspections
late last year showed that the
mine was gsssy, electrical wir-
ing was unsafe, company in
spections and safety training
program were wholly made
quate..
The blast, which wrecked the
tipple and shattered schoolhouse
windows cutting a number of
children, was caused by gas
"propagated entirely by coal
dust" according to state and
federal inspectors. Miners who
attempted to use an elevator to
the surface found that it had
been destroyed. A Federal re-
port which may place the blame
for the mines unsafe condition
is being prepared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

Additional revenues will
accrue to the Infantile Paral-
ysis Fund Drive as the result
of the activities of CIO girls
who are selling tickets in many
of the shops for the annual In
fantile Paralysis Ball which will
be held again this year in the
Trianon Ballroom, January 81.
To Name Queen
One of the CIO girls will be
chosen for one of the top spots
of honor at the annual dance
Queen, Lady in Waiting or
Princess. All three girls chosen
will be given a trip to New
York city with all expenses paid
to present the National Infantile
Paralysis Foundation with its
share of the money secured in
Toledo.
Each of three unions will have
a representative girl chosen on
the basis of popularity. Each
dance ticket entities the pur-
chaser to vote for the young
lady of his or her choice who
has officially entered her name
in the ticket selling contest.
Expect Larger Crowd
Reports from CIO shops in
which the young ladies are sell
ing tickets indicate that this
years dance will be even better
attended than during several
previous years. With so many
of the boys returned from serv-
ne, this years ball is certain to
+ we'll attended.
Tickets for the ball will also
be on sale at the Trianon night
of the dance. Those who pur-
chase their tickets at the Trian-
on may write the name of one
of the girls on the stub and de-
posit it in a ballot box which
will be placed at the entrance
to the ballroom.
CIO entrants for the honor of
being chosen Queen of the ball
are from Auto-Lite, Champion,
DeVilbiss and WHY'S Overland
plants.
Proceeds from the March of
Dimes and ball are divided
evenly with half going to the
National Foundation and the
other half being turned over to
the Toledo Chapter. Money re-
Areived locally is spent in paying
doctor and nursing bills, pLr-
chasing crutches, wheel chairs,
paying for treatments and other
necessary work which is done
for those suffering from infantile
paralysis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

Rep. Charles LaFollette is
one Of those rare birds, a COM
pletely liberal and prO-labOr
Republican, and reactiOnary
Republicans in Congress wish
he was much rsrer. LaFOllette,
who comes from Indiana, has
been needing the COP lead
ership at every chance to get
behind legislation for full en-
pIoyment, a permanent FEPC,
an expanded social security
program, federal unemploy-
ment compensation and other
bills backed by organized Ia
bOr. nPA).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
March Or Dimes
Given Go Aid
Ticket Sale In Plants
Is Reported Satisfactory

CIO members employed in many Toledo plants are
reaching their pockets and contributing gener
sly the annual March of Dimes collection taken in
vi Toledo plants it reported by union officials this
week
The collection will continue to January 81.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25

Here is what General Mo-
tors looks like when it tells
the u. S. Government that the
worlds richest corporation is
frightened stiff at the idea of
openings its books to public
scrutiny. GM Counsel Walter
G. Merritt (abOve) sounds off
to President Truman's fact
finding board to the effect that
GM would pull out of the pro-
ceedings and wreck the whole
negotiations if the board de-
cided to consider profits and
prices. But President Truman
decided that ability to pay"
is a legitimate base for a un-
ion to bargain on wages. LPA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-01-25
OO Disasrees With
BIS Production Data
Used To Refuse Wage
Increases Asked By Unions

WASHINGTON, jan % GPA)-Figures on labor pro-
ductivty released by the Labor Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics distorted and are being used by in
dusry justify refusal to grant adequate wage
the Go Wage Research Committee week told Labor
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ss5soon uREa5P1;asd s+if house. aS sI6O month
hfs AiRcRafT GaHFeR RxEcTTiyE permanently stu;
house II NorhTss M sast9g sgsS or Es sqb9ESs sas
ewes. and week ends. NE. oa44, 9 to
PadtnSESs PERMANENT RESIDENCE wanted in :: G,
Call mgr, LAFAYETTE HOTEL D1. 421O
VETERAN, permanent resident, college
professor. desires to lease for one year
ceaSs coTSshE Ma roR G0H GovT e and family being
i'tsdi IS; mos. seo or longer: to si5o. Or 1905.
ARMY COLONEL, lust returned from over
seas, being evicted Dec. /, wishes I'd ped
room house; pref. Va. Adult family; no
2fsSM 2IRMY IA MAJOR 9fslN AND WIFE. 10 children or
pets, desire 2-bedrm: house or apt, un1urn;' dI;
MAAS MMAS1Fb FbAMo To M SHARE, aSi several months by
bachelor with Government fitdafion tons anq oq
or without meals. Box 355-S, Star; Il |
SaGaNTEsaoFeIt basen house oF apt uI ae
welfare of a Sc. congregation depends on
PlfaSs call HGsI Ell 5sf 81 chevs
wife and 2 grown daughters Refs. fur,
2s 5RSHs r. s5$ Ss sne s
n APdrsES SxysE Eed orfIcEk IL $s6i and family
paas prefsEab!S aS!s Il turnlshsd vi: 1889: ii.
hSnSsFE5Pe hebass 159e HqGsE Pf65R0%
BBUs1SEss BusGsf SsoS SExEcuTlvE-Adult family;
atels nsns or ssoo sSS5e' sF1u caIl FA n5sow; #
answer. call 5:30 pm. to 8 pm. IL
FULLY FURNISHED three Or four be- bedroom Haa1
NV; from 1st December; for an officer of
the Government of India connected with
The ndn up to SG9 per am m9s6
5 Mos. RENT in misunderstanding 1t.
g. g untuTa # house. ES 1910. Ext. leg. or
ARMY tLT, wife. 2.yr.-old son; need 2 2
f51nf9RMsi iT pEMssEx sSss aebe zsGo, Ezt s77 =.
Sr6ssEsSoN Snss Pss find 3 ssreom eoa
nnfurn. house or apt: family responsible
Roe5RR SIX M6NTHs adS1S 81 Or
nished 2 or 3 bedroom house, price range,
S100-S200;. Virginia or NV. preferred; Ma
rine colonel wife two school-age children:
will guarantee excellent care OF premises
will furnish references. Call Temple 1543.
MATURE, conservative Army officer, per-
manentiy stationed at Pentason, needs 2
bedroom unfurn. house or apt, to bring
wife and son here; guarantee excellent care
Of property. COL, CLARKE Elk. 1900
a1i Air FORCE OFFICER urgently needs q
bedrm, house or apt, prefer furnished;
Q infants (under 10 mos.l. no pets. quiet.
references. Call CAPT. STORY, DE. 0S00,
6TFIFIci2L international Monetary Fund
wants 90 bedroom house. unfurnisned,
NV. section preferred. Phone Elk. $780,
Tnfurn., vic Alice Deal School. IL,
CONGRESSMAN returns; house must be
house ianguish on a dying market, when q
GOOD itcome and tenants may be obtained
6v calling WO 1878. Prefer partially or
snfurn., VIC. Alice Deal School. =
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-korthwest.

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS - Modern brick
bIngaiow, vacant, completely redecorated;
full basement and attic; large lot; 81 l 950.
Move in tomorrow. Call QUICK Dl. Zo5l'
MT. PLEASANT-Ofering an exception,
ally attractive 7-room a bedrooms and
bath Colonial brick home; gas heat: IN
perfect condition and owner OCCUPIED
MITCHELL QUICK. DI 1891 until pm
1900 BLOCK SHEPHERD ST. N.M.-f1ErSS1S ES1
SootJ tapestry brick home; Of 8 rooms, bath,
recreation room. gas hot-water hes heat; on,gHr with
Call Quick, pI. 1881.
HAVE 70 MOVE? We have ,.an numerous r ss.,a- va
Se eShs ,acations aa available for prompt posses
sion; sion others coming in daily. MITCHELL
QUICK: DI; 1881 until 9 e,I3ap Pr. o, ants
~ looms and bath each; immediate pos
Session Of / apt: priced right foE ., gYiicak gia
sale. Call Mr.. Lor, LOWERY 81 MELVIN
GH. e2OO. S415 Georgia ave. -AA
Evening star., 1946-11-11
APARTMENTs WANTED 1co,, !

vETERAN urgently needs 2-bedroom apart
sio si6 afss sbons for sas resdsnce
VETERAN And SISTER very very nS much in 16 need
Selves and or moher furnished and fsPp apt for
sstns sycteS nssd
to a,,;Sg,;,. S75; dlebe 1853 or $500 N. Kenmore,
NAVAL LII, AND WIFE desire furnished or
Suet eouefe aes Can q pu. s5ss Arlington
G: & ?. TEL: employe, widow, and 2 high
sste pee Desperately M 0aes aesd abedroom 4asS saa
around Clarendon; refs. Tel. cH. 4795.
We HAVE 2 CHILDREN-For months
3sbsd IGar 9t Ior US have been living in one fur
assaey asg aaye sYR10sss NJ ss sss hsys
rom marty aan kseheneests hsnte5n a aRf
private bath up to house. Pref. Sc. but
YEN be hsnR1ul f9e anyshlpF anyWhsss
zrT: Art oR HousE-yeuns couple, perma- er
1nIsblsi nH Sead references. A. p. JoHNsoN
NzvYs g, perm. in Wash. wife and d. 15-
9ro5 9E o55suse; best refs, Call RE. 400. Ext.
n2 TSoS; s71E Tues. through Fri. $3.50; ewes.
Ph.D;; i, wife and daushter desire to rent
o or spoleS M furnished or unfurnished apart
AlfRR1f Sasf for two adults ta
t. fsa SsMS Ge Ssoi OFFICER and expedtsn
apt in northwest, furnished or unfur-
21s e%Pr q soa o9!as OK Etb b1ss elevator Please cali
dfeD GouPLE des,ne in service chill
iSss5sP ftI SarPRsfshIp PR fsai HOUSE or
arse ppasa
nsb hest NV T., section or Xrginia can
take ape 5aqm Of last yola Srop
Please sah ea sssons III mSpbs sssb R1t end
TX sa,.I,sG5 ENGINEER for American Telephone 8
washington. i 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, in
to 500 q month for ali services furnished
tional 9925, Extension 10. between 8 am
HESGLAE TE5}5 dla;rs. ARMY It. col: attending & W:
s5SSs S Na SaE Slls s4s5 a4S shs s1Dfff
ployes want unfurnished house, duplex, or
apaetmen aappaaetment with 1 or bedrooms Sligo
EX-NAvAL OFFICER and expectant wife
being evicted; urgently need furn. apt. or
house. EN-. 1891 liz
THREE FORMER WAVES desire furnished
1-2 bedroom apartment; NV, Maryland,
or virginia; highest refs. WI 1896 IL
RRrnRNS Tm fR h ny RfI rNss s6a Ga sber sI en-
ployes Of Capital Transit Co urgently need
family housing. II you have house or
to couple or family with children.
phone MI. 6363, Ext 672. Monday through
Friday, 8 am to pm
WANTED TO RENT unfurnished 2-bed-
rm. apt. for telephone co. employe (vet-
eEan s Tifs and do5y sms nal srls' ages "a
TELEPHONE EMPioYEs. Permanent resi-
dent, requires 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt. 3
adults; NV, nearby Md or Va. Call Ma.
1925, Ext. 153 Mon. Fri, 8 to 5. 12'
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished 4-bedrm house.
nr Falls Church to rent Dec Jan s56H and
Write Box 311-X, Star. -l2
HOUSE in GEORGETOWN-Sittin room
dining room, kitchen, hot-water tank
Good furnace Complete bath first floor
drawing room; 2 bedrooms. bath second
large bedroom, 2 single beds third. S20C
References required. Available Nov. go.
Box SIX. Star. -15
ATTENTION = Dentist looking for estab-
1shed practice; adjoining newly decorated
seven-room house Ia baths, oil heat
partly furn.; Alexandria. Box 167-V. Star
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeost.

ATTENTION, PEPCO POWERHOUsE en-
ployes. Nr. MINI. ave.-5 lovely rms.
AUERBAcH g. CO. DI 1881; ewes. MI.
1890. AD. 59o7. IA. 1856 ii
CAPITOL HILL-Row brick. rooms and
weather. stripped. Insulated; well arranged
for renting rooms or conversion to apis !;
1Mnel SIIman Issup3sS4 FR sso4 A MARSHALL J. WAFFLE
CO, 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.
BRoOKLAND-10-rm. frame house. new
condition, full basement, .2-car garage.
trans; suitable for large family or guest
house; priced for immediate sale: posses
sion with, settlement Please cal ~
exclusive Agent. 340s 18th st. ne. MI.
S241. n In
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ATLANTA, GA.-spend the next 10, mos
rent your Wash. house or apt in ex-
change for our new 3-bedroom 2-bath
home D. w DUTTON. Phone Gil. 0107
or RE $500, Ext. 7179S. III
Rooms. ia baths, Westchsster County,
N. Y, for house Washington or vicinity
Evening star., 1946-11-11
HOUSES UNEURkISHEp.

1871 KALMIA RID. N.W.-3-bedroom house
combined with 4-room suite doctors office,
separate entrance; 5000 month Inspec-
I2RdE LAR sE MOI RoDEsN as 6Esfes sif HoME-Larre
liv rm., bedrms., 3 baths; $3.50 mo-;
stables for horses INQUIRE, 81. 2150.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-For one who
desires to make a shrewd investment. g.
unit apt. house, compl. equipped, at amaz.
ingly low price. Owens 5000, 3506 Co
lumbia nike. Arlington. Va. III
Evening star., 1946-11-11

1904 3rd ST. N.W.-Brick; 6 rooms, front
porch, front and rear yards; transporta-
ton at door: has electricity; $500 will buy
with low monthly payments; open cn for n;
sMaM. DI. 63ss, or Mr.. Bisss. FIR. s354
Evening star., 1946-11-11
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

OUR FIRST 2-bedroom coop. apt. in {
months Located on Porter St. near Conn
exp, S22. Call Mr.. Gavin, H. G. SMITHY
CO, 81 18th st. NV. Ma. 5903. III
Evening star., 1946-11-11
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED

WANTED TO BUY 2-bedroom cooper
ative apt, or rent q 2-bedroom apt in q
good section Of Washington; VIII pay ur
to $50 per month. All adults. no pets
BOX 3l3-T. Star 12s
Evening star., 1946-11-11

CONTINUED on Next PsgsJ
Evening star., 1946-11-11

COLORED = EQUITABLE REALTY CO,
1011 U st. NV, MI. 20s0, offers immediate
bath, newly decorated. vacant. easy terms.
Mr.. White, CO. 1854.
Otis pl. NV rms. h,-w:h.. hard 5i !
buy. buy Mrs. MIS- Banks. Du. 6s77.
18th st. n.w-Finest home and invest
ment: rms, 3 baths, oil heat; priced to
SELL Mr.. Carter, DU. 5517.
Several splsadid buys-2,200 blk. 1st st.
NV, apts.. basement. 3 baths. oil heat,
refrigerators. kitchens; priced to sell.
AD. S493 500 blk. Princeton pl. NV. I
rms, garage, hardwood floors porches;
Mr. >Jentons, RA. 1867. MI. 2QS0. -l2
Evening star., 1946-11-11

lovely lovely red brick Of fine bedrms., Il
baths, rec rm. with firepl,. ultramodern,
fully equipped kit. det brick gar; lot
30xl35: Bethesda area. ALFRED TAY-
LOR CO., CO. 1892. Ewes, DE. 0222.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
" Pattern
Of
Week

Whatever gone you ploy,
you will wont O cool, nottering
frook which is cosy to core
for, ond one thot will be 3D.
mired. This pert sunbooker
does the triok-buttons down
the back, with ruffIine, oc-
cent the shoped top ond it
lectures the popular dirndI-
type skirt. The pottern in:
cIudes q motching boIero for
street weor. Picture Pottern
Of the Week, No. BOIL. comes
in sizes u, IA, Is. l8 and 20.
Size IA. dress, 3N4 yords Of
35-i moterioI; boIero. Va
yords.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
.COnmntdtOr
Comments

We extend our sincere thanks
to the election committee which
served during our recent Unit
election and handled it in a very
efficient and satisfactory man.
ner.
Does Paul Lowther get the
Chamber of Commerce paper?
If he doesn't get the UNION
JOURNAL, he should turn his
name and address in to the COM
mittee.
A gifted alibi artists is Roman
Miller. His stuff is original and
he is a gifted excuse maker.
Wish we had him around some
times when we are on our way
home late at night trying to
think up a good one to tell the
little woman.
Henry Rosen donated some
pennies to Blanche Dewey. But,
does anyone know what she did
with them?
Alice Gels, beginner at the
card game, euchre, would like
to learn some of the fine points
of the game. Teachers may con-
tact her.
The Local is putting on some
really fine boxing shows each
Tuesday night. If you enjoy
real bouts where the boys are in
there always trying, you should
get a crowd together and go to
the Civic Auditorium and see
these battles. They are really
good.
We are glad to have John Nc
Nair back with us again after
doing his stretch in the war. We
are also sorry that work is not
more plentiful in our plant so
we could have all the old gang
working. Things are beginning
to brighten a bit and we may
have things going strong again,
this time for peace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Champion Unit


The members of Dept. D send
best wishes for a speedy recov-
cry to Florence Justice, who is
convalescing from a recent op-
Grafton.
Beulah McGillvary of Dept. D
can now be classed with the best
of bowlers. From what we heard
she received a $40 share of the
prize money in the Central State
Bowling Tournament at Detroit.
Don't forget the night of Feb.
II is Champion Unit meeting -
several important issues, so be
on hand" seniority" nomination
of Executive Committee, conven-
tion delegates.
John Lukasik, Dept. B, claims
to have bowled 203 last Friday
evening. That surely wasn't for
three games, 1 hope
Chuck &C. b. johnson was
finally convinced that his latest
sport shirt is RED. P. S. &C. B."
is colored blind.
The members of the Champion
Unit are now proud to say that
we are 100 per cent in the c.. M.
assessment. Hats off for the
good work.
1t it's basketball you enjoy,
we'll be looking for you at Scott
High next Monday evening. As
the Champion team will be fight
ing to regain the lead that they
recently lost by their only loss
at the hands of Auto-Lite in the
Local IL League. In the Indus
trial League that meets at the
Y. M. c. A. on Tuesdays we have
been defeated twice by strong
L-O-F Glass club. The team de-
serves a lot of support, so let's
get out and back them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
First USES
Bottle Won

w A S HIN G T 0 N, Jan. 28
| GPA)-President Truman with
solid labor backing won the first
round of his fight last week to
prevent transfer of the United
States Employment Service back
to the various states before June,
1947.
BY a 13 to 3 vote the House
Labor Committee approved the
Truman-endorsed legislation, but
the bill was scheduled for rough
going when it reaches the House
floor with the expectation that
several reactionary congressman
will try to make make the
period of federal control shorter.
The administrations victory
almost turned into a major tri-
umph when a motion to retain
USES under permanent federal
jurisdiction lost out on an 8 to 8
tie.
Perman nent United States
operation was favored by all sec
tons of organized labor. Efforts
by Representative Dirksen (R.,
Ill), who had the support of a
powerful combined lobby of
state governors and big business,
to push through legislation re-
turning USES to the states in 80
days was downed by a vote of
g to s.
The increasingly huge job
which USES faces was indicated
last week by USES Director
Robert c. Goodwin who re-
ported that the number of calls
at local offices rose from less
than 100000 in July to 10,-
000,0 900 in December. Job appli-
cations by World War II vet
erans jumped 500 per cent from
142, 900 in July to 656, 900 in De-
cember. More than 2,2OO, 900
veterans applied for jobs in the
last six months.
Displaced war workers receiv-
ing unemployment compensation
over the same period rose from
100000 to 100000. Veterans
receiving servicemen's readiust-
ment allowances through appli-
cations filed at USES offices
scared from $4,000 in July to
100000 in December.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Go GiUeS Auards

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Five
new awards for meritorious
achievement in the field of race
relations during 1945 were an
nounced this week by the Ma
tional CIO Committee to Fight
Discrimination.
Named to receive the citations
were: Bishop Bernard j. She'll.
of Chicago; Lillian Smith, au.
thor; Anna Hedgeman, execu-
tive secretary of the National
Council For a Permanent FEPC;
Frank Sinatra, singer; and
Joseph Curran, president of the
National Maritime Union-CIO.
Two other wards were previ-
ously given to President John
Green, of the Industrial Union
of Marine & Shipbuilding Work
ers-CIO, and Harold Gibbons,
director of the st. Louis Joint
Council of the United Retail,
Wholesale & Department Store
Employes-CIO.
In announcing the awards,
CIO Secretary Treasurer James
B. Carey also revealed that he
had written a letter to the presi-
dents of all CIO national and
international unions urging
them to have incorporated in
any new contracts a provision
barring employers from deny
ing jobs to any person because
of race, creed or color.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01
Toledo Stamping


The unit meeting at which
time officers will be elected for
the coming year, will be held
Saturday, Feb. 9 in parlor &C.,
425 Winthrop ST. You may vote
anytime from IL o'clock noon.
Meeting will be called at 2
o'clock. Be sure to vote.
NOTICE - Employees tempo
rarily laid off, are expected to
vote too.
Candidates are as follows:
chairman, Ernie Jakubowski,
Ann Plichcinski an d Howard
Probst. Vice chairman, Chas.
Fessler, JOS. Juszczak and Ann
Plichcinski. Secretary-treasurer,
Addie Van Klingeren and Amber
Eagleton. Committee, Pete Ze-
browski, Rosalind Emerson. Ad-
die Van Klingeren, Ann Pitch
cinski, Jos. Juszczak, Howard
Probst, Helen Pugh, Chas. Fess-
Ter and Barbara Kohler.
The collection for the GIN
strike fund, amounted to $4,000.
OF this amount, $500 was col
lected on days and $4,000 on
nights.
Gertie Mason announced
birthday recently, together with
the fact she has lost twenty
pounds. 1t looks like another
candidate for Miss America or
maybe Mrs. America. The braz-
ers are definitely on a diet. And
used fats at four cents a pound.
1t seems all the girls flip the
lip and come up with he same
chorus, who's the new time
checker and who's the driver
taking Cowboys placer" Swoon
bait, gals.
According to research con-
Quoted by Rita Menden, statistics
show that there is birth every
minute in New York City.
"Yeh," quips Ted Drocy, But
why does sne look at me, I live
in Swanton." (Mmm! Did some
body let Martins corn crib open
again?)
Butch says that was a mighty
pretty cocktail set the folks got
Ann Plichcinski for Xmas, but it
would look q whole lot nicer
with something in it.
Frank Wilke was in the shop
Thursday after being laid up for
two months as the result of an
accident. He will soon be back.
Ted Szymanski Is back on the
job after 43 months In the
army. It's great to welcome the
boys back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-01

walked down four flights of
stairs and out onto the street.
Mr.. Birtwhistle at this time re-
membered he had brought an
overcoat with him to the meet
ing but did not have it on at the
moment After pounding on he
door for 80 minutes, a night
worker opened the door so Brit
could walk up the same four
flights of stairs to recover his
coat. This makes us tired to
even read about it.
We didn't make much progress
at our meeting with the company
the other day, but Dick Gosser
didn't pull any punches when he
told them what would happen in
the near future. Mr.. Williams
had the answers spoken before
Mr.. Gosser asked the questions.
Keep your fingers crossed, girls,
we may be seeing you around
again,