davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
SALESMEN.

DISTRIBUTOR of commercial. refrigera-
ton equipment has, opening for expert
enced salesman; salary ana COMMISSION ION
SALESMAN. exper.; car es7
SsPt sda top f iG to }o live wire
SALESMAN with hotel and restaurant fol;
lowing, by established local meat firm; good
Ma o0n youns BOX to sell
building materials; excellent opportunity
Rhope s sssXssn 93 20 aP 49, 1880 am. Mr.
SALESMAN for mems clothing dept. Sat
urdayS only. Apply SLOAN'S, G35 9TH st.
SALESMAN AND RECORD CLERK for
high-class store; only ambitious and con-
and r1d'! salary 0t eSOected. Box IT'S, star
experienced selling restau-
rant equipment. Write qualifications
sa Sal sf; '' for nationally known organi-
sation with DISTRIBUTION in p c. Mary
land and Virginia; only, high-type 60
gettsrs need apply; men with genuine sales
netting well-known product in demand
throughout the country. Phone Owens
1Ss9 LAT cGD sAIEsMEN sal
ary and commission. DI. QS59. ID
statesmen, experienced, who have follow;
SMOKED meat to. groceries restaurants and
hotels; commission basis. Box GAS, Star.
statesmen, experienced. to sell furniture
in store; fine positions with large ,oc con- a.
held in strict confidence. Box 0S-s Star
TIRE Statesmen. must have car: exper
preferred but not essential: salary and
commission. AMERICAN TIRE CO.. 1915
ITALIAN. IS to s., with car, willing to
work for position as sales manager with
national company. For interview cal! Ii
a4S5 -l6
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE statesmen to
build industrial debts. Apply room III,
Gelumbian Bldg,; tls 2th S nv l5
nvestment-Liberal credit and dealers
discount, offered to trustworthy men; com
pany with new revolutionary electrical ap-
pliance needs dealers; we now have 80
branches operating and intend to, open
limited; : sales a week, $500 year;
week, SS,4OO a year Apply REXAIR, INC,
800 2nd st. s.w., between and 10 am;
ask for Mr.. Sutton, branch manager.
REAL OPPORTUNITY for good real estate
salesman See R w. MULLEN, Bill
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va OK. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING STUDENT to work 20 hours
a week in spare time Must be good book
keeper, typist and have a neat handwriting.
Prefer one experienced IN checking bills
and construction accounting. See Mr..
Shifrin, FEDERAL CONTRACTING CO.
al5 New York ave. NV. MA. T116. III
ADJUSTOR. casualty insurance claims; per
manent; good salary. State qualifications.
Box 23T-T. Star. 10
ly experienced. able to prepare prelimi-
naries, working drawings. detail. make
perspectiveS and render. Must think along
modern lines. diversified commercial prod
ucts Permanent position. Write educa-
ton, experience and salary expected. Box
k76-S, Star. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Classified Advertising is
the outward and visible sign
of reader confidence and re-
Spouse. The Star prints
each week a larger number
of Classified Advertisements
than all other Washington
newspapers combined and
on Sunday, the big day in
Classified Advertising, double
that of it's Sunday competi-
tors combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

excellent year-round home with family Of
2 adults living near Annapolis. Good SAL
airy, private room and bath. References
required. Call DI. e199 bet IL I'm and
pm. --lT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Local AuNeTtiSeTS
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time ----------31c per line
2 times -----------31c
3 to 6 times consec-
utively ----------29c
7 times or longer
consecutively -----26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices sc per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per ne---------45 c
Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisements be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
Der. This is important in case
your statement does not show a
credit for the cancellation.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments appear on Page A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS poMEsTlc.

NAN and wife. colored desire job as iani-
or: no pets or children. 81. 5947. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

RECEPTIoNIsT, for established optical
Office; must have knowledge Of tipping and
pleasing personality; age Fl to 80 yrs
ApPlE 2H7 St n nSavious switchboard
good typist permanent position; 40-hr.,
5-day week. Call RE. 4061 between,
REcEPTIoN1sT and switchboard opera
tor for NV art bldg Apply qaS,n in person to
ssiRsaF Ior aea ss store exper
g aER c Rs1s Pc 500 sos Eth 70 st.
sALEsGIRL, experienced sportswear; down
town dress shop; salary and commission.
"a! sssIy ~ s55 to ss sell A5 %9 s1Rz
Ing and bookkeeping required. Apply
Saturday. o418 18th st, NV. ID
Kelly SHOE CO. 1io7 F St, NV. -15
aears 1910 ta o5S ' appfy B ssRfsf
s sah experienced; attractive salary
and commission and permanent position.
Apply Miss Russell, L. FRANK CO., 18th
MISUNDERSTANDING fgn-time po-
sitions in our gift and womens wear
view, Mr. FOSTERS SHOP. sos 18Th
SALESLADf; excellent saiary ano g0 51
CLOTHES. 937 F st. NV. liz
SALESLADY, dresses, suits and coats, ex-
perience necessary, good salary and COM
mission RRASNERS, 2a40 14th st. NV.
SALESLADY, full or part time: some
exper necessary; excel. salary. ASKINS,
1877 7th NV.
sALESLADY, exper in lady's ready-to-
wear Speciality shop: perm position. Apply
FAMOUS FASHIONS, 1903 r. l. ave. ne.
IA
SaIrSrxny for dresxes, eoats and suits:
must have some experience; good salary:
steady position. Apply REGAL, I'll eth st.
n ~ ia
sALEsweMEN. full time; 5-day 4o-hour
week Apply employment office, 9th door,
$500 daily. WOODWARD u LoTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14

Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-14
HELP MEN.
pII ARnIACIST cnlnrnd full

PHARMACIST colored, full time, good
salary and hours; bonus; references. Write
Box 12-T, Star. IA
PHOTOGRAPHER, experienced home por-
traiture. with car and equipment: also
l or > nome solicitors; excel earnings to
exper. men. Apply l402 r. I. ave. NV.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
GoIo Parade
Is Promised

One of the most colorful
parades to ever be staged in
Toledo is the promise of the
Toledo Industrial Union Coun
ellis Labor Day Committee
which reports good progress in
its plans for the annual labor
holiday.
Tom Burke, TIUC executive
secretary announced in a letter
to all affiliated Local Unions
that the refreshment It a d S
would be set up under the en-
tire CIO rather than by Local
unions or Units as was done
last Labor Day. Ice cream. pop
corn, peanuts, concession rides
and other entertainment for the
C h ildren will again be the
principal attraction.
Each Local union has been
asked to contribute to the fund
which is needed to handle the
Rides and refresh.
ments will cost about $4,000 this
year according to Mr.. Burke's
letter.
Tentative plans are for hav.
ing the picnic at Ottawa Park
Walbridge Park has been the
picnic site for the past several
years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
cIo Opposes
Horror Story

Petitions requesting broad
casting companies to refuse to
b roa dcast the Crime and
Horror Series" of progra
sponsored by many advertisers
have been sent to all Local
unions affiliated with the TICU
it was announced today by Tom
Burke, executive secretary.
Burke's action was result of
the vote of delegates to the
Council at its last regular meet
ing.
The petition states that these
graphic descriptions of the
sordid side of human life have
made and are making an indelr
bic impression on the juvenile
minds of the nation. "
Expressing the view that the
alarming increase in m a or
crimes committed by teen-age
children is indirectly attrlbuta-
BILE to such programs. the petit
tion urges immediate study of
the situation and consideration
given to elimination of such pro-
grams.
When petitions have been
filled they will be mailed to
TIUC to be forwarded to the
companies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Local Z UAW
Assignments
Are Announced

Changes in Local IL repre-
sentatives to replace Cyrus Mar
tin. Howard Rediger and Frank
Molik were announced today by
Melvin Schultz, union presl'
dent.
The following assignments
were made:
Harold Dean, Acklin and To
ledo Stamping Units; Mac Bid
die, Associated Products Unit;
Barton Dederman. Aylin 6 =
Reichert Unit; Norman Meyers,
Darling and DeVilbiss Units.
Clem Holewinski, Lakeside
Unit; Lloyd Speidell, Martin
Parry and Mather Units; Ernest
Kubacki, Swartzbaugh Unit and
Randolph Gray Toledo Scale
Unit.
Notices of the changes have
been sent to the Units and cor
porations. Units requiring serv-
ice should get in touch with the
new appointees and arrange to
meet with them.
Mr.. Martin and Mr., Rediger
are employed on the staff of
Richard Gosser, Region 2-B dl-
rector. Mr., Molik is camp di-
rector of the Local IL Children s.
Summer Camp at Sand Lake,
Mich.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

prizes for the Queen and runners
up who will form a court of
honor for the winner and ride
with her in the Labor Day
Parade.
Growing of the Queen will
be one of the high spots at the
Annual CIO Ball Game at
Swayne Field, August 5. The
ceremony will be held just prior
to the regular American Associa-
ton game between the Mud
Hens and Minneapolis Millers.
In addition to the girls from
the various plants who are
entered in the Queen contest,
tickets for the annual ball game
may be obtained from shop ste
wards and committeeman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

date, but in the meantime,
those who are not yet entered
are advised to have their
friends who have already pur-
chased tickets for the Aug. 5
game to reserve their votes for
their favorite candidate for the
queen title and honor.
Votes and not beauty will be
the measure used to select the
queen. Mr.. Madrzykowski re-
peated that "the one who wins
this contest doesn't need be a
Miss or Mrs. America. If she
can sell more tickets than those
who are competing with her, she
will win regardless of her
looks"
Prizes For Winners
The game chairman stated
that there would be appropriate
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Pressed Steel
Gives Increase

A 12-cents an hour general
wage increase for $50 members
of the Tole d o Pressed Steel
Unit of Local II, UAW-CIO was
announced today by H r o | d
Dean, Union representative who
negotiated the raise.
Six paid holidays were also
agreed to by the compa y
management in line with the
pattern set in OF h e r Toledo
plants. Approximately $50 en-
ployes will benefit from the
wage and holiday pay hikes.
The new scale became effective
June l.
Members of the Unit bargain
ing om m lite are: Stanley
Tomaszewski, chairman; Paul
Sterling, Mary Loper, Alfred
M il e S, Leo Bienick, Thaddeus
Szymanski and Melvin Bur.
zynski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Edueofion Aid Proposed

WASHINGTON, June 18 -
(LPA)-The calendar was work
ing against proposals for fed.
eral funds to aid state and local
educational systems last week.
While Senate Education Sub
committee has drafted a bill
providing $3O0,000,OOO for this
purpose for the year starting
July /, 1948, no action has yet
been scheduled by the full La
Dor and Public Welfare Commit
tee, which would have to pass it
on to the Senate, which plans
to quit work some time in July
until next January.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

the press activities of corpora
tions and labor unions. Hardly
anything could be further from
the facts.
Congress knows" said Sena-
tor Mangnuson, that it has been
utterly impossible to learn to
what extent big corporations
pay the losses of some daily
newspapers; yet this is called an
'equalizing measure. Just how is
it supposed to equalize the diff
ference between such a corpora
ton voice speaking 365 days a
year and weekly or monthly
labor paper?
Ask For Veto
AF'L and CIO organizations
and such independent groups as
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Region 2-B
Creates PR


Creation of a public relations
department for Region 2-B
IUAW-CIO was announced today
by Richard Gosser, regional df
rector.
Appointed to serve as director
of the newly created department
is Ollie Pecord, managing edi-
tor of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL. Pecord will continue
in charge of the official TUG
publication according to Di.
rector Gosser.
Appointment of Walter Muir
ply, assistant regional director
as educational director for Re-
gion 2-B was also announced by
the UAW head. Walter Madrzy-
kowski and Charles Ballard, In
ternational union representa-
tives from the regional staff will
assist in the program.
Director Gosser stated that
the union had a public relations
program and would proceed
with a number of projects which
have been in process of prepara-
ton for several years.
Plans for the Region 2-B edu-
cational program will be an
bounced as soon as they have
oeen completed. Tentative plans
are for beginning educational
projects throughout the region
.arly in September.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
General Strike
ScoreS Hartley

WASHINGTON, June Is -
(LPA) - Publicity-hu Rep
Fred Hartley (R., N. j. got
afraid last week that he might
start losing headlines if Presi-
dent Truman vetoed the Taft.
Hartley slave labor bill.
Hartley threatened more Sc
we're" labor legislation if organ
lied labor pulls a general strike
in protest against his legislation.
The threat of a general strike
was strictly Hartley's imagin-
ing, it was pointed out, because
not a single CIO or AFL leader
has advocated such action.
Nevertheless, Hartley told re-
porters that he had mounting
that plans for gen
eral strike were "in the minds Of
labor leaders"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
TUG Rejects
Connie Bid

Delegates to the Toledo In
dustrial Union Council will not
be given an opportunity to hear
Joe Sokol, secretary of the Lu
cas- County Communist Party
whose bid for an invitation to
speak before the Council was
unanimously rejected by the
TIUC executive board at its
meeting on Tuesday night of
this week.
MIR. Sokol in his letter of
fered to come to the Council
meeting and explain the work
the Communist Party is doing
and to tell the CIO the aims,
ideals and other purposes of
the party.
In rejecting the c. P. secre-
tary's bid for an invitation, the
executive board expressed the
view that Mr.. Sokol had lot
of CUTS" to ask for an invitation
and ended up by saying that the
communists wouldn't know the
truth if it bit them on the
street, or words to that effect
A similar bid of Mr., Sokol to
the Central Labor Union was
denied by the AFL
several months ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

dent Truman to veto the bill.
Any labor paper in the
country could be put out OF
business if it advocated the
candidacy of Senator or
Representative. 1t could be pro-
secuted by the Justice Depart
ment if it even printed the vot-
ing record of a Congressman and
suggested that his voting record
was not friendly to labor
Senator War; n Magnuson
Cd, Wash.) told LPA, THE
sitting of labor's voice by strik-
ing at the labor press through
the Taft Hartley bill is among
the worst features of the entire
bill. 1t was sold to some mem
bers of Congress under a shame
full pretext--that it 'equalizes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
TUG Meeting TO
Fill Vacancies

Delegates to the Toledo In.
dustrial Union Council will elect
a recording secretary and ser.
geant-at-arms at their regular
monthly meeting Monday night
at Council headquarters, Gil
Huron st. The two offices were
vacated by designations.
Eleanore Coakley, Tole d o
Newspaper Guild president, will
be unopposed for the recording
post. Candidates for
sergeant-at-arms are Charles
Clark and Harry White, both of
Spicer Unit, Local II, UAW-CIO,
and John Weaver, Local 9, Flat
Glass Workers-CIO.
Other routine matters will be
covered by the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

For the first time in the
history of the labor move
ment in Toledo, officers and
representative of five la b r
unions met for a 20 m m o n
purpose.
Approximately 900 persons
braved the Friday the 18th SUI
perstition and a near cloudburst
to listen to CIO, AFL, MESA,
Railroad Brotherhoods and Tel
ephone Workers representatives
urge them to unite in their op-
position to state and federal
anti.labor legislation.
The meeting which was sched-
uled to be held at Courthouse
Park was rained out by heavy
rainfall which began shortly be-
fore the meeting was TO have
taken place and continued most
of the evening.
Point To Failure
All the speakers agreed that
the present crop of anti-labor
laws were the outcome of labor's
failure to elect the right people
to office in 1916. They con-
demned the Republican reaction
aries and called for united politi-
cal action in electing candidates
favorable to labor.
Matt Smith, Detroit, MESA
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Tax Veto
Message Gives
Labor Hope

COLUMBUS, June 10--
Letters, cards and kilograms
were coming to Governor
Thomas J. Herbert's office IN
the State House here today IN
increasingly larger number from
labor in all sections OF ONO
asking him to veto the Van
AIKEN anti-labor bill passed by
the Ohio General Assembly at
its final session last Saturday.
Union hopes for veto of the
Van AIKEN bill described as more
vicious than the Taft-Hartley
bill were high in the light OF
Governor Herbert's opposition
to the bill last week. The Cover
nor took the position that the
bill should be left stand until
federal labor laws were COM
pleted.
The bill even with amend
ments is the most drastic law
ever written for labor and will,
if it become law, weaken the
labor unions to the point where
they will become almost COM
pletely helpless.
Hits Public Employees
Hit hard by the bill are public
employees who are prohibited
from striking for any reason.
Other parts of the measure out
law secondary boycotts, jurisdic-
tional and sit-down strikes and
feather beddings."
Under the Van AIKEN bill,
S tri k e S may take place, but
pickets will be limited to "a
number" and may
not interfere "by force" with
workers entering a struck plant.
If the Van AIKEN bill is signed
by the governor or allowed to
become law it will force unions
to furnish financial reports to
members who request them and
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

are the coupons printed in
; each edition of the UNION
JOURNAL. Parents or guar
dians may fill out the form on
page 2 and mail it to Local IL.
AS many applications as may be
required will be sent.
To Dedicate Camp
Plans for the dedication of the
camp have been completed and
several hundred invited guests,
officials of International UAW-
CIO, national CIO and other un-
ion affiliates, civic leaders, pub
lie officials and others will be
present for the opening cere-
monies, Saturday, June %.
The ceremonies will consist of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
JAW Heads Unions

CHICAGO (LPA) - The
United Auto Workers (CIO) is
once again the largest union in
the world with 920,857 dues.
paying members, the unions ex-
ecutive board was informed here
last week by Secretary Treas
urer George Adde's.
The UAW will become larger
by probably 10000 if a merger
proposal by the United Farm
Equipment Workers is accepted
by the UAW. The UFE, which
several years ago rejected ANAL
gamation in referendum vote,
communicated its intention to
the UAW board and to CIO
Philip Murray.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Ohio Labor Awaits Truman, Herber
Action On Anti-L a Dor Legis| atior
Camp Fund
Increases

Donations to the Local II
Summer Camp Fund drive
Slowed down trifle last week
but passed the $1,000 mark it
was reported today by Howard
Rediger in charge of the drive.
Donations from two Toledo
Industrial Union Council af-
filiates, the Brewery Workers
and Food and Tobacco Workers
were included in the current re-
port.
Donations were listed as fol-
oWs:
Brewery Workers, Local 81,
$40; Food, Tobacco and Agri-
cultural Workers, Local 179, s.
and Laclede- -Christy Unit, Local
10, S25.
individual Donations
Individual donations were re-
ported as follows:
A. G.. Spieker, 500; George
Bluth, $40; Addison @. Thacher,
$50; Patrick j. DAILY, SIS, Philip
Kass, DDS, $40 and Butler
Driveway, SO.
Mr.. Rediger announced that
all donors to the camp would be
guests of Richard Gosser, UAW-
CIO director at a date later in
the summer. Invitations to the
camp will be mailed out as soon
as the date has been finally de-
cided, he said.
Promises of many additional
donations have been made and
a marked increase in donations
is expected this week, accord
ing to the drive director.
Checks and money orders TO
the camp should be made pay
able to Local IL Children's Sum-
mer camp and mailed to How
ard Rediger, 425 Winthrop ST.
Previous weeks total - SlO,-
985. so. Reported this week -
S235. Total reported to date =
S11,220.50.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Unions Urge
Governor To
Veto Bill

WASHINGTON, June 15-
Labor leaders here saw a
strong ray of hope that the
President will veto the Taft
Hartley bill this week in the
language which he used to re.
ject the Knutson tax reduction
bill on Monday.
Hope for the veto sticking was
weakened by the action of Con-
gress in upholding the tax bill
veto with a slim margin of two
votes.
Speculation about Congress
overriding the veto of the Taft
Hartley bill if it is given, is ram.
pant since yesterdays veto vote.
1t ranges all the way from
those who believe that Congress
will override the veto, predicted
by Republican leaders, to those
who predict upholding of the
veto.
In-Between Guesses
An in-between group of guess
ers are expressing the opinion
that the narrow margin by
which the tax bill veto was up
held was a political move to con-
vince the President that if he
should veto the Taft-Hartley
bill that Congress will override
ii.
What the President will do is
still as much in doubt now as it
mas been ever since the confer.
ence bill was passed by the
House and Senate last week. 1t
is an acknowledged fact that the
of the Presidents cab
met are in favor of his signing
the bill, with Secretary of Labor
Continued on Page 2