davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-27
REPAIRs and SERVICES (cont.)
ate lt as Low as 81. RoBERT coRBfN. Nj.

TRASH REMOVAL, daily service. Monthly
rate, as low as 81. ROBERT CoRBN. MI.
TYPEWRITERS cleaned. oiled and adjusted.
All work guaranteed. RE. 1l77. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. 813 14th NV.
upholstered to look like new; for quick,
courteous service cali EX. 5096; 1 week, s
service. WASHINGTON UPHOLSTERlNG
co 1909 n st NV -
UPHOLSTERING-You furniture sturdily
rebuilt with smart fabric. at reasonable
POLLACK UPH. CO., Ma. 6170; ewes. co.
S617.
WASHING MACHINES, radios. vacuum
cleaners. electric motors and all home ap-
pliances serviced and repaired. Call D1.
1928 a.
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FuILEa
& d'AIBERT, INC. S16 10th st. NV.
CONFLICT HOME REMODELING, carpen-
try, painting; very reas. prices; work
Evening star., 1947-01-27
EARN and GARDEN.

BANK RUN GRAVEL for driveways and
lanes. delivered and spread. also blue,
stone and washed gravel. WA. 272S: 2
TRACTOR, Cle-Trae, small size. completely
overhaIled; suitable, for pushing dirt,
ss ssMipg H,.bs woed ed.a blowing logging timber
MAJ MANURE, 1Isge wei well rotted, $3.50 per Is
bushels; $3.50 per 10 bushels delivered.
WELL-RoTTED MANURE. top soil. filing
dirt; trash removed from stores and apts..
weekly or monthly; DE; 6331; Il
transplarting; rose flower beds; rock gar
brick, cement, fagstone terraces. walks.
steps, walls, guard rails, trellises. drive
ways: tree surgery, braciDg, cabling, re-
moval, land clearing; waterprooing drain
prepared: Wondergro, COW. poultry manure.
treated topsoil cement. brick construction:
concrete mixer; evergTeens in variety.
shade and ornamental trees, assorted fow-
ering shrubs, 80 varieties choice roses.
perennia1s. aZaleas; hedging. fencing,
screen material: specimen trees in tubs;
old English and American box, myrtle.
pachasandra, ivy; pointing up; acid clean
ing Of brick. stone, cement. Experienced.
progressive, dependable--since 1912. Fres
suggestions, advice and estimates. Ii. 1928.
frs>-t1-,,.l -, Nowt
Evening star., 1947-01-27

INCOME TAX QUESTIONS answered at
h ao1 tx ARE fHPeT ii SfEp Ga ME 81 asfe loan
EEEkMASENf WAYS. $; shsmpoo lssas,. ana "a
Flynn FL! BEAUTY COLLEGE. IsIo 6 st.
ii. ". JOHNSON, Dentist-False teeth re-
Bldg; 18th and sts; NV. Closed Sat:
Mog Hoe 70 hgTns saay eas es
6s GssH AF ior va Your eb oms Ts0
DREsSMAkING. Affiliations, restyl-
iocated fs TIT IN Loew's Columbia Thester Bldg,;
formerly sth ave: u. = lilo F st. NV,
FFS3RsoSs F3fRR rs Ts5 GouNTRYsfGE Nn Is8a DAY and
boarding. school, 2-l2 years old; daily
transp hot lunches Read ad in ,s1e tsls
suPERFIUoUs sbfTh PiIS5 HAIR permanentiy re-
moved by former university medical re-
search. associate, latest single or multiple
consultation. Call MI. 26TO., 2.
VOICE-Learn to sing with successful
radio, theater and club singer. OR. 69.9
SLIP COVERS, draperies and valances pro-
fessienally tailored from our or your ma
sII SLIP q eopERs, 9TfElC0f DRafEs Rf CO. $500 Ex
pert workmanship;@ Sd 57day delivery. DAG DAd
sEsYtH sEs5aM1R RhfSHkAkHoFse: aekks School NuS.sr,
through 4th! grade; transportat tion fuI-
nished to al SECTIONS Of city. 81. 526. s52o:
HoNoUR @ seRooI, ,oIs Is4o M i; y 6Nfv avs or
iN or NV ss Rok 'fsah'ss IAN ssy IS
mss DsyeF svsnss, SE
from 8 pm. to IL pm. Call co. 1850 2sso
tV4AcRNCY. VI REST HOME; large semprvate,
for elderly man; nurse. tray service SH.
ceYHiAiRM1NG. LovABLE PHOTOGRAPHS of
sions: fne work euaTanteed. Please gall
o6ttRTa1Ns ot isGs f0T wasaEp and STRETCHED
BABIES given excellent care in home of
erad. nurse-mother. Silver Spring 0425
REFINED WOMAN, 70, wants to share liv-
ing quarters with woman OF similar age
sum toward expenses. Box 306-H, Star
MR.. BUsINEssMAN-Are you having ad;
work and layouts at reasonable prices
fEScoMf EH ME- TAX RETURNS prepared. an,
kind: any time by appt.; 25 yrs exper.i
reasonable DU. 4544. Is
VACANCY In nursing home; elderly per
sons; ambu.atory bed patients senlle sem ~
hr. nursing care; tray service. sH en4o'
NURSES AVAILABLE. registry licensed and
bonded. 24-hr. service. DU, 3263 H.
DRESSMAKINi, allegations; quick service
work guaranteed: 30 years experience
Ho. O657 after pm. ,ax Il t.
FUR COATS. almost new. sacrincds' d sports golIe
models NO. 4S77. -3O
WILL DRAW PLANS for small houses; re-
modeling; to secure D. c. permits: reason
able fee. BOX 9th. Star;
BRONZE BABY SHOES made adorably use.
delivery: work guaranteed. TIA. S735; 90 go
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS = Reasonaole .las Ie
9!a,o service TIA 54aO 29'
sPASfsH INSTRUCTION., elementary y. taTs ans
Experienced teacher, with Spanish ane
American college background. E6 W y:
Evening star., 1947-01-27
"That is of order. it to talk to my wife"
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont. i

RESTAURANT for lease: newly and COM
pletely furnished and equipped; ready for
reopening; located in downtown NV. med
ical area; seats 80 now. with additional so
on outdoor terrace: will consider percent
age basis from exp. operator. Phone MRS.
ssAMPL1 NO: 677o, Monday or Tuesday
TAILOR SHOP and Groom apt: heat and
electricity furnished; long established. long
lease; priced right. OWENS REALTY
GARAGE, body repair shop. office and ac-
cessory store, located about 40 miles from
Washington on the Patuxent Naval Base
road. Here is an established organization,
doing fine business. Complete in all de-
tails. Includes 120-ft modern building,
machinery. tools, etc. Price, $4,000: one
half cash. Shown by appt. Call GEORGE
I. Gardiner, jr.. with w. ERNEST OFFUTT
CO, 1924 K st. NV, RE. 3161. or La
VALET sHoP-shoe repairing. cleaning,
pressing; dyeing, ETC.; downtown NV iSea- sS
sxSDwfcH SAN ci SHOP sHoP near 18th and Columbia
rd. NV; doing $500 weekly now, $1,000
weekly in summer; no Kitchen; counter
service. a5 seats, 8 help; open 10 am: to
lease: one Of the best locations in the city.
Owner leaving for California. Price,
$16, 900. reasonable terms. Ideal for couple.
BOB HOLLANDER, exclusive broker, 1909
N Y. ave-, MA. 9743. 3
COLORED RESTAURANT, beer and wine.
cood condition, location. lease and business;
Evening star., 1947-01-27
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture, all
subjects taught. Approved By GoyIsrn,mTIenyt I TIgry
for q sraining = WAR-MYnnfH 1aaa EaEaAaoIf
BfAtTY B2aftfRh oPE!RAfoRs iI!sfoR nNEEbGDI8odern
training in, all subjects, day, night and
part-time classes; get our free catalogue;
for D. C. requirements and GI training.
1910 N. Y. ave. ME. 777S. Estab. 1918.
RUSSIAN TEACHER gives private lessons
GGRsf9GG, & II p1rTMAN AND GRAHAM short
hand, touch typing; individual instruction
LAKE SCHOOL, .1lo1 Vermont ave. ,tat
I st. N.Y., PI. 1I14: s.ooau;.;.s
ideal shorthand, in Gle weeks; no puzzling
signs, symbols or deIic ate. expensive ma
chine; register now for Feb. 3 class at z
o m. CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE, NE. 1927.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

VA. ANTHRACITE. egg, stove and nut.
SI3.57; pea. S11.42; buckwheat, SS.97;
Pocahontas egg, S12.s4; stove, S12.67;
blue egg. Sl0.72. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
ssEiAsoNED SEAS CoRDwooD. SIT cord any
length: 24-hour delivery, Va, D. c. and
Md: Falls Church 1sl0,R. ,. S..
buy IL to "a inches. ST. cord; prompt
delivery AT 1894. 3
FIREPLACE WOOD, cut any length; SIS
SEASONED HARDWOOD, s1e5o per full
cord, SO per u cord, delivered. WA. 1928.
NO. 1 OAK WOOD. cut any length; sci
cord. delivered. SH. 6937.
WOOD, fireplace or stove, any length.
prompt delivery. SIS per cord. OK. 1929.
SEASONED WOOD and kindling; bargain
If vo, haul SH 1902 -2S
Evening star., 1947-01-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT COS fcent. :.

REMODEL. modern.se your nome roy;
N N vfRGISTx. M sn~ caii US !Sr your alterations.
additions, roofing, siding and rsmodslingg;;
Free estimates. Terms. OLD DOMINION
CONTRACTING CO, GL 02I1 1s
SECURITY HOME IMPROVEMENT Co, Inc.
rs years combined experience In remod-
cling and home improvements; roofng,
siding and storm sash. GE. lib. GE. HOS.
WATERPROOFING,. all kinds. Have your
ROBERT a. PRICE. RE. 1881. 27.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

portables immediate delivery on rentals:
repair ali makes: CONN. AVE. SEWING
MACHINE Ma SERVICE, S5os Conn. ave. NV.
sew SEWING MACHINES, just received: Singer
portables, $3.50: Singer and White eosec siec'
el. hems appMsnsse Sen tAr AMEs fTs
s5ss: saSSe 5os sAi i1th thu st. Sc. at Pa ave. Ii
ssa$ ssWs an MAda1SEs Gf sEs s s1SGak ao
GF sale I rent 60 open sves
case, case So g I pei: .oo Mn. HARRIS, DI: 0s5s;
ments, iron Fireman; you name the price
and take it away. 1108 18th st. NV
Storm t SAsH-wood: combination winter.
summer Removable lower glass section;
Bronze screen attached. Reasonable. Call
sTGDIo BED, new, inner; springed' dark <
double bed: has storage compartment'
s43j sTGpr9 OK, coTcH, oiSa blue. Simmons, With
sTSEo RnHs; pIVsS Nj Tib WA s4s lsGs hsavy inner
spring construction; twin or double Pee bsd'
Il TABLE: metal with glass top, chairs sa
TENOR Ten oS SsASxto5PHoNE, American seimer,
with case: good condition gold lacauer'
sladf xSs .ose, ss5ens
4G2a TRifIfrT + nT TUBE Nj cH1ekEK for I sale
tests, tests r. to 10 volt tubes. NO. oa3l.
r. s1s m5a:sssees Mass sa9aa5e s1f5 yh
T1xEpo AND TAILS, size ss. $50 apiece.
FTYiPEWHRiTER1R r H HRhThE Roy plea, new, never
used; $50 cash. Phone Sligo s5ss after
RPsRnfiEwRrrzE Rsni RENTAL SERVICE. 571s
lsth st; na,ws GE 1888; s Tnd,s 2 aa mos AL In
FYpEWR1fER fST VIZ assa CO., Iiis 18th St. wM5s
TYPEWRfTERs, portable, new and re-
ETgrER is 81 H@sasis abps esl5,fE GbsTeS g.
UNIFORMS, Army officers; blouses. shirts,
sacks. new overseas blouse, trench coat,
size 3s long No 9o3S S;o,,,,,,x u,ovs,
Eureka and many others: new and re-
built like new. at cut-rate prices. BEST
VACUUM CLEANERS-Rebuil Electrolux
sl4 so; Hoover. sI3 so: all makes in stock;
stration. MODERN VACUUM STORES.
904 10th st. NV. MA. 5642, Ma. 9742.
VENETIAN BLINDS wasned. ,epainted. re:
tapsd; re.sordsd. PARk AVE VENETIAN
VENETIAN BLINDS. aluminium. flexible
ing Ing service. Free est AT. s45s. -aI
yICTROLA, handwriting. Victor. door
incS. mcSs s2s. AD. ss1i. '' WV -27
Evening star., 1947-01-27
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

SIIV%f1O1%S Ws1N oh0 w Ovts.N.
GI AND WIFE desire work. in return for
living quarters, with Kitchen privileges; sI;s
Univ. three hours daily wife would like
governess or similar work. Have some
Roy 391-E STAR 29s
REsPoNsfBLE RES COUPLE desire manage
ment and maintenance position in exchange
for comfortable unfurn. apt Best cnar-
acter references. Phone FIR. 0399, MR..
VAN KEUREN or Box 330-H, Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1947-01-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.

DRIVING 1916 car Miami, vicinity. Sun
day, Monday Take 2 or 8. References.
EX 4Z1a, Gil. 6272. 2Ss
Evening star., 1947-01-27

COLORED RESTAURANT, beer and wine.
good condition, location, lease and business:
reasonable price and terms. D1. 1906 or
--O7
Evening star., 1947-01-27
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

ONES (2) With saddles and brides; set
{ single harness and cart. Phone OIL.
10 34O1 East-West hwy, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1947-01-27

WestinghouSe and
Some as low as
e the stock lasts.
514 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
used; guaranteed:
PEERLESS SALES

IRS, 81. so up, lgst.
small charge; elec.
cARTY. 1908 14th.
lg registered irons,
Also assorted irons
Phone WA. S606.
.erosene, gas, Wood,
/, new and used.
STOVE CO., 1015 "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Jobs Reach
Peak In u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29
1PA) = The postwar recess
sion has again been post
poned, Director Evan Clague
of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics told reporters last week. He
announced that employment in
July continued over the so, ,00O,-
600 mark for the second success
sive month.
Clague emphasized that even
if exports fall off, there is a do
mestic demand for goods to fill
the gap. There are 42,137,O0O
workers engaged in non-agricul-
tural employment at the present
time. Five out of every 100 of
these workers are producing di-
rectly or indirectly for the ex-
port market which is a larger
proportion than it was in 1899.
Questioned as to the inpor.
tance of the Marshall plan to
keeping full employment, Clague
pointed out that exports are ex-
.ceeding imports so that some
form of loan abroad will have
to be granted.
Unemployment has fallen be-
low the early summer high of
100000 and there is every in
dication that this trend will con-
tinue through the fall as indus.
tries with seasonal drops get
back into full swing. More work
ers are getting paid vacations
than ever before with 31s mill
lion on vacation in early July.
There are five industries in
which noticeable declines have
occurred. They are: machine
tools, radios, aluminium manu-
facturers, furniture, and rubber
tires and tubes.
The construction industry is
booming with $4,000 dwelling
units started in July and 1,800.-
900 employed in housing pro-
dUction, a high for this year.
Clague reported that weekly
earnings fell from S49.37 in June
to S49.25 in July. Hours fell
from 40.3 to 800 per week but
average hourly earnings were
up from S1.227 in June to S1.234
in July.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Poper Wages Up 7e

WASHINGTON (LPA) - "A
general wage Increase of z cents
an hour has been granted more
than 1000 hourly paid employees
of West Virginia Pulp and Paper
plants at Covington, Luke and
Williamsburg, under terms of a
new labor agreement negotiated
by the company and the United
Paper Workers of America-ClO.
The union committee received
the assurances of company
representative that the manage
ment had approved the principle
of a company-wide contributory
pension plan for hourly en-
ployes which will cost $3,OOO,-
600 for past services alone and
will require $3,00,000 annual
payments by the company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

The long spell of hot weather
has proven something that many
of our friends would never ad-
Hmit-we are getting older every
day and cannot cut the buck like
we did April 9, 1885, the day
this union was recognized by
W-O management. We have gone
a long way since then, but we
have had our ups and downs and
family squabbles. But for all
those minor affairs we have done
a little better job than the ma
iority in regards to settling our
grievances with the company.
If the members who think run
ming an organization like ours
is a pushover would attend the
Monday night session between
the Executive Committee and
Management in the factory con-
ference room, End floor, f10 bldg.
they would change their minds.
It's easier now than it was up till
1910. Many times the session
lasted till 2 a. m. under the able
leadership of Dick Gosser, your
regional director.
There is a small minority
group who are never satisfied,
but we suppose that if they were
working in any other factory it
would be the same thing. Let's
all put our shoulders to the
wheel and keep our union func-
tioning, because if there was any
time when we needed close har-
mony this is the time.
Why take chances? Nearly
every week we have complaints
of hernia cases. If the object is
too heavy, awkward, or if you
have to reach too far and ii
causes you to strain yourself,
ask your boss for help. 1t is no
pleasure to be operated on and
lie on a hot bed in a hospital.
During these hot days, or al
any other time, our members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Unit
.A1r1ngS

Johnny Warner seems to have
forgotten the cigars. We know
you are the proud father of a
big bouncing boy.
We wonder what happened to
Art S. He was supposed to
practice golf Thursday night but
some how forgot where the the
course was.
So far the bowling season
seems to be off to good start,
but wait till after the first night,
then listen to all the elibies.
All the fellows who played in
the CIO Golf Tournament
seemed to enojy the day, and
some of the better dubs walked
away with a few prizes. Nice
going fellows.
What happened Eleanor, you
seemed quite tired Mon. morn
ing, too much weekend? All play
and no rest will do it every time.
Since the terrific heat wave
is somewhat passed, we sure en-
ioyed the cool refreshing air
made by those fans, that were
supposed to be installed.
Big Al has obtained his over
head doors. He could at least
thank us for helping obtain
them, right Al?
The helping hand of Orin
Baker is back after his slight
mishap a few weeks ago. Watch
it this time Baker.
Where will the romance be-
tween H. Reed and K. McClin-
took, both of Dept. No. 1O' lead
to?
wonder about those three
girls Bess, Marie and Peggie
Everytime you see them, they're
laughing at something.
If you think its hot ask Lola
Willis and Maud Bard. Working
over hot solder pot isn't very
cooling.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
I oledo Stamping
Notes
By Bonneta Cox

Thanks to our chairman and
secretary for making our picnic
"a great success. Everyone en-
joyed it and are looking forward
to another picnic next year.
Harriet Kusz is a lucky girl.
Took off week to celebrate her
10th wedding anniversary and
the second week to rest up from
the first one.
Amber has returned to the job
after weeks vacation in New
York sightseeing.
Mary Hassen and husband
spent their vacation at Vineyard
Lake.
Our Toledo Stamping bowler.
cites held an organizational meet
ing last Sunday at Vans Bowl
ing Alley. They will be back
there again this year and promise
to do even better than before.
Since Eleanor and Rita went
shopping for water pistols, the
brazer girls are keeping cool.
Even a water pistol is better
than the heat.
Happy birthday to Marge Ker-
sy who was presented with gift
from the braZer girls.
Rita Mendon, our ex-Wave, is
displaying her war medals.
Who is the millwright Groom
er? His name is Frankfurt not
Sinatra.
And we do hope the boys will
look out for that man-hater in
the press room.
Congratulations to Minnie, to
mama and papa. Minnie is now
grandmother of a bouncing baby
girl. Best wishes from the gang
to you, Bernice.
Chuckie is back from a two
weeks fishing expedition at Lud
ington Mich. No reports on the
big ones that were caught OF
that got away.
Here's wishing Iona Carl q
speedy recovery from her illness
Happy birthday to you, Vera
Conley, and many more to come
Lenore, 3rd shift, celebrated
her birthday in big way by hav
ing potluck and receiving many
beautiful gifts from the girls.
What's the matter, Jane? Dc
the truckers in miscellaneous dis
turb you?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
The
.Acklinite
By Martin Bachli

Monday is Labor Day. Let's
all make it our duty to get out
and march in the parade. Never
before was there so much neces'
sity to show our strength as on
this day of this year. The parade
will start at 1890 a. m. Acklin
will meet at Monroe and 20 SITS
Proving that kindness to birds
has it's reward was shown recent
ly to Al Mertz. AL, who has been
feeding a marsh wren and has
been putting out water for it, has
been greeted with song when
ever he steps out back OF the
shop.
Lefty, die setter on the second
shift, has a caddy at last-to
carry his wrenches. Strange that
this caddy was seen carrying a
megaphone and a soap box when
election time is still a good SIX
months away.
Your chairman, Frank Young
is now on a well-deserved vaca-
ton. We all hope he enjoys HIM
self after the long strain OF
working on our new contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Citizens Ashamed

CHICAGO OPA)-Rev. John
Barry, Baptist minister from
Greenville, S. c. said last week
that "the judge, the jury, the
press and most of the citizens
of the south are ashamed" OF
the actions of the jury which
exonerated more than 20 mem
bers of a mob charged with
lynching a Negro in Greenvllle
several months ago. Speaking
on the Church of the Air" radio
broadcast of the c o. u m b a
Broadcasting Syst e m, Rev.
Barry defined the role of the
church as the custodian of the
decencies, the sanities and the
sane titles of life in the
community"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Labor Doy
Message
National Association of
Jewish Center Workers

The National Association of
Jewish Center Workers joins
with its labor brethren on the
most important of Labor Holi-
days in expressing to the country
the complete caneradies which
exists between those who labor
in the social work field and
those who produce the national
wealth in our mines and fac
tories.
We, in the profession of social
work are fully aware, through
our work with millions of
young people and adults with
whom we come in contact, that
an indissoluble bond exists be-
tween us and the homes they
come from. We are conscious
of the fact that, for the most
part, these homes are worker
homes. We know from firsthand
experience and knowledge the
social needs of the teeming mil
lions of workers families. We
realize, too, the long struggle
which confronts us in attaining
these goals. More than anything
else, we are cognizant of the
fact that we will not fail in
reaching these objectives so long
as the professional workers and
the laboring masses plan and
work together on united basis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
National
Supply Unit Neov,
By "Shorty" Sager

Cecil Shufelt, chairman of our
Labor Day parade, would like
to have more help in planning
this gigantic parade. Any OF
you brothers that would like to
help, contact Cecil at once. Also
let's all get into the parade and
have the honor of participating
in the greatest spectacle this
city has ever seen. Let's al
march Labor Day and show our
strength.
Recently while playing golf
Chuck Wrayton made a tremen-
dous 250-yard drive. 1t hit five
times and ended five yards of
the tee.
The hot weather must be tell
ing on Bob Weidner. Bob bought
pole and had five men help
him put it in the ground. The
Edison told him they would put
one in free. Well, at least Boz
has kindling for this winter.
If any of you fellows happen
to be in the vicinity of Mcclure
Ohio, stop in and see our gooc
frient Charlie Beaufrey. Charlie
will be glad to see you.
We notice that Louie Ring
mans watch dog is still prowl
ing around Dept. 43.
In a recent double-header with
Lee Motors, our softball team
did manage to win one game il
spite of the bad decisions of Um
pire Johnny Mcknight. How
much was the payoff, Johnny?
Who is the night inspector il
Dept. 36 who brings sweet corr
in to Hollabaugh2
Frank Eaglin has been of
sick a long time. The boys viii
all be glad to see Frank when HI
gets back to work.
Not only does Glenn Miller
charge his kids for their morning
pancakes, but he was recently
seen standing around with
white shirt, while his wife wai
holding UP one side of the ga
rage.
We wonder if Dutch Hoffman
took his vacation the same timt
as the boss in Dept. 36 so h
could take him out fishing in hi
boat again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
USA Open PAc Drive

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
United Steelworkers of America
CIO has named John j. Mullens
as national political action direc-
tor, marking the opening of a
drive to hasten the repeal of the
Taft HARTLEY Act. USA-CIO
President Murray, in announc-
ing the new post called for an
offensive fight, "the only kind
of fight that can be Won"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
BIoomingdoIe's Ups Pay

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
$500 employees of Bloomingdale's
store in an arbitration decision
last week won a blanket wage
increase of $4 a week retroactive
to March /. The contract be-
tween Bloomingdale's and Local
3 of the Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Employees -
CIO brought the minimum pay
in the store to $26 for a 40-hour
week. Officials of the union said
that they expected the decision
to have an effect on the arbitra-
ton proceedings soon to take
place with Macy's, the largest
department store in the city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29
Shop Reporters

All shop reporters, or
anyone who would like to
write a column for their
shop are asked to send their
name, address, shop and tel
ephOne number to Ollie Pc
cord, OLEDO UNION
JOURNAL, AIS Winthrop
st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-29

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