davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-06
BRIGHTWOOD

sO4 Tuckerman st. NV; open Sun. 12 to
6-Semidetached, rooms; beautiful ultra :
modern kitchen with garbage disposal unit,
dishwasher, Hotpoint grill gas range. re-
frigerator. all this equipment is new; built
in garage; Anchor-fenccd playground; gas
h.-w. heat rec. room and many features
that could not be duplicated today. II
you choose to redecorate this home your
self we will allow you $500. Mr.. Davis
on premises will gladly explain all details.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

| COIOred-Znd nj. H. ST. N
House-1st comm: 6 rms. and bath. This
| fine location for the low price Of $1,000
! down Low monthly terms. Midtown
ONCE" 1921 14th st. NV. DU. 2422 till
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Colored-Open Today, 2-6
734 Quebec pl. n.w.-Vacant house: See
dreams today, with inclosed porches and
metal garage. See Mr.. Brown on prem
ises. Midtown once" 1921 14th st. NV.
DU. 2422 till 9 pm.
PAUL J. MILLER
Evening star., 1948-06-06
OPEN TO-DAY, | TILL DARK

1920 Que st. NV, Georgetown. Charm
ing town house in perfect condition; iv.
rr. library. din. rm.. kit, 3, bedrms., 2l2
baths, garden with brick patio. you you
reasonably priced home. J. r. TENCHER
70 An
Evening star., 1948-06-06
ColOred--3th st. NV.

Colored-1st and V SITS. NV.
House-Nr, " Corner brick; II rms. 4
baths, kitchens; garage; coal NV n
Amazingly low; only $4,000 down. Mid.
town once" 1921 14th st. NV. DU. 2422
till pm.
PAIL, 7. MILLER
Evening star., 1948-06-06

VI oAN AO&AAs ~
AZ Claiming st.; delishtful 2o;ft; wide
heat, full basement, side hall entrance.
Colonial front porch: dseg lot; Ss s1essl.
PaRihs. Reaitor. sos n. Capitol 1t. Ma.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.

1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346 -6
BRIGHTWOoD, 5705 1st ST. NV.
Open Sunday. 2 to Q pm. Magnificent
detached home. in neighborhood OF
panel wall, fireplace, bedrm. adjoining
tiled bath. din. rm. modern kit. with
new range and refgr.; End a. contains
| 2 lovely bedrms. and tiled bath; attrac-
tive recr. rm. with fireplace, Law, laundry
room, built-in garage, oil h.-w.h.. new
| dows with Venetian blinds; well-land-
! scaped lot with Anchor fence; price,
e%"''31yyni pra1rv m
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
RoiI Workers
Agree on 20%
Pension Boost

CHICAGO (LPA - Rail
workers of the nation were vir-
tually assured a 20% increase
in their pensions under the Rail
road Retirement Act, as a result
of an agreement reached last
week between rail unions and
managements.
In line with that agreement,
congressional leaders promised
to rush an amendment to the act
boosting the pensions by 300.
AS "quid pro quo," the car
riers are to get a reduction in
their taxes for railroad unem-
ployment insurance. There taxes
had been 80 of payrolls, but
will now be placed on a sliding
scale of " of 10 to 80, depen-
ding on the size of the reserves
in the railroad unemployment
insurance fund.
The 209o rise will bring cur
rent maximum pensions under
the Railroad Retirement Act to
$144 month as against $120
previously.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

good game and to get to the
top they need some support.
The game Sunday, June 18th is
at Sterling Field with Unitcast.
We hope to put another win un-
der our wing.
Champion Reef Fishing Club
went on fishing trip into Can
adian waters. The trip was a
great success with one boat
catching Al and the End boat
catching So. Harry Gaethe had
one of his luckiest days. He
caught the largest one which
weighed Az pounds and ended
up with 10 fish for the day the
same as Al Brown. The great
fishing" man of Dept, K was
good with taking the BOBBY
prize of the two for the day.
Here's hoping that Smitty is
feeling a lot better by now.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
The
Acklinite
By Lewis Mattox

Negotiations for raises on the
cost of living are due to start
this week. Notification to COM
pany on our wish to open and
amend our contract which expires
August 25 will be sent in soon.
The girls that are always on
entertainment committees who
attend the meetings and are al
ways willing to help are: Mary
Pietrowski, Ella Clear, Stella
Vinchewick, Josephine HoleWin-
ski, Mary Hughes, Mary Curtis,
Helen Napolski, Agnes Lewan-
dowski and May Burde.
The girls are always asking
why James KoZak wears Red
Roses on his cap. Why not ask
him Gals?
Ollie Augustyniak is back
from his vacation, he painted
the old homestead.
Pete Hoffman of our inspec-
ton department has served his
apprenticeship at Acklin, he hit
a home run for our sottbaH
team.
The boys in the die shop ask
this question, Brother Burns,
when are you going to get your
driving license so that you can
get to drive your new car. Won't
the boss of the house let you
drive it,"
Special Announcement
Ted Iwanicki has moved his
Auto Repair Shop from Pulaski
and Campbell to the Monarch
Lathe in the die shop. Double
pay, eh Ted. Little from the
company and a little from the
customer.
Brother Gomersall of the die
shop is President of Rossford
Eagles. Dorothy Hisers husband
is Chaplain there.
Walter NoWak is a fisherman.
He goes out on weekends and
catches the following: sunburn,
no fish, and wet pants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
National
Supply Unit News
By "shorty" Sager

InUR UNIT Sottball team plays
~ every week on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at $50 P. M. at CYO
field. The boys are getting some
tough breaks, but are sure they
will snap out of it. Let's go out
and give them a little moral
support.
Our good friend Chuck Bas-
sler, has a permanent leave from
the shop, and is working for the
International full time. We wish
Chuck all the success in the
world. Keep up the good work,
Chuck.
Harold Zunk is the proud
daddy of a lib. baby boy.
Congrats to both. Thanks for
the cigars, Harold.
Congrats to Loren Carter who
recently celebrated his birthday.
Happy birthday, Loren.
Congrats to Mrs. Robert
Lorenz who will celebrate her
birthday June 18th.
The seasons best fish story.
Have Glen Windage tell you
about that 18-lb. carp that tipped
a boat over,
John Frehse recently cele-
brated his 29th birthday. We
wonder if John was a Leap Year
baby.
Buzz Price and Jim Snyder
celebrated their birthdays June
9th. Happy birthday boys.
Several of the boys went to
Adrian, and thought they would
stop and see Bob Pugh. The
grass was so high they couldn't
tell whether it was wheatfield
or Bob'S house.
Returning from a. trip with
a load of smoked fish for the
boys at the shop, Harold Jones
forgot to put a nickle in his
jalOpy, as it broke down, and
he had to live on smoked fish
for two days.
Jack Siebert in the Weld shop
is the proud daddy of a GLIB
baby girl. Congrats to both
Thanks for the cigars, Jack.
Stanley Ostapowitz and his
son recently went to Cleveland
on business. After a long dis
cussion Stanley gave his boy a
nickle and told him to see the
town.
The boys in Dept. 81 got .
big kick out of Dutch Drehel
giving the boss big red apple
Our Unit MONDAY softball
team is tied for first place, with
record of 6 wins and ] defeat
behind the fine pitching of A
Lohbauer' and catching of Rush
Cannon. Nice going fellows.
We are sorry to hear about
AL Seel hurting his knee so
bad that he will be out of our
Unit MONDAY softball team
lineup for a long time.
Old man Lorenz reports that
he may be able to make fisher.
man out of Wes Hughes yet
Wes can get plenty of bites but
the fish won't stay on the hook
After a little coaching We'
managed to snare three.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Ragging the

BY Blabber Mouth

NOW THAT spring is here and
~ house painting is once more
upon us, it might be well to
mention few things not to do
as exemplified by Gene koontz
of Assembly No. 2. No. /. DOM
tear off the telephone wires
thinking they are old aerial
wires. No. 2. If you do don't let
the little woman know you did
it. No. 3. If you fail in the first
two don't pop off to the wife
while the telephone workers are
there repairing the damage you
have done.
There is a rumor that Brother
Kenny is SO pleased with Roy
Hollands butch hair cut that he
is seriously thinking of getting
one himself. If this is true Bill
our advice is to see Dan Biker
He is we'll known for his close
shaves.
At present we do not know
when or where the shop pic
mic is gOin gto be held. But
we are assured that for a rea.
sonable consideration Joe
Crawford and George Knight
will see that there is hot dogs
there to eat-with mustard.
Jim Bryan is starting to won.
der why Lenny Swiderski is al
ways sick on Mondays. Cam
you get sick on Friday once If
a while Lenny.
When quizzed by the boss oi
the stock room as to how he
could afford to take so many
days off on a stock handler
pay, Al Young quantity replied
why, I play the pinball ma
chine"
Be sure to attend the next ur1-
ion meeting and hear the swell
entertainment by Cylde Justus
and his accordion.
Good news for pedestrians
Dick Sniegowski is joining the
Navy in a few weeks. If Dick
drives the battleship like he
does the Blue Goose, Uncle Sam
better get himself a bigger navy
We wish to welcome Pat Pat
terson back from her sick leave
We are happy to have you back
NIGHT SHIFT
Returns from our recent elec-
ton for Union Security gives us
three to one for union security
We have been requested to
announce that Bill SCHNEIDER and
Lois Bahr are about to walk
down the aisle. Matilda Sotko
is to be bridesmaid. Tillie, you
are getting close to that altar
Better watch your step.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers are
the very proud parents of a baby
girl. Johnny tells us she weighs
eight pounds.
y Pappy Campbell has added
another son-in-law. Good luck
and lots of happiness to the new
lyweds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Ayling Reichert
News
By Anne Myers

Kate Mccoy and Dana Red
mond turned Hill Billy for the
week end spending the holiday
with their kin folks in Virginia.
Sorry to hear of the death of
Dorothy Schuster's mother, Mrs.
Rolling.
Margaret Foreman is about
ready to move to the country
and start being a milk maid,
Glad to see Bessie Hannah"
Calvin back to work and look
ing lots better.
Elva Reno is on leave because
of her husbands illness. We hope
him a speedy recovery.
Many happy returns to Lex
Lawson and Carmel Burke who
had birthdays last week.
Allie Clayton spent the week
end at the "Arthritis Acres"
That noise that you hear isn't
a pinball machine; it's Clara Peth
running the tubing machine.
You can't cheat Fanny Abbott
she wants a head on her horse.
Ask Ruby Billings to show you
the picture she carrys of her girl
friend.
We are glad to hear it isn't
the wolf in Bozo Sheckler that
makes him chase auto.
We hope Vernie Burden takes
up moving pictures as a hobby,
we want action too, Vernie.
Tommie Clayton isn't account
able for this, so just ask him
who the porcupine queen is?
And why?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor
Surfacing

At gathering Of our committee
last week, after working hours
that is, all you could hear we're
fishing yarns. WALT PAETH,
and MERLE HILTERBRAKE
have bought new fishing reels,
and rods, and JOHN GREEN
LESE, an old timer at the sport,
was instructing them as to how
it should be used for better re-
suits.
BOB (Meat-BalD LINDEN
MUTH and RAY EBERTS have
decided to buy canoe paddles to
assure a raise in their batting
averages.
THUMBNAILS:
BOB ZINK was introduced to
our shop in 1886 where he began
working on the assembly line.
He then went to the machine
shop for a while until the Navy
called him for a two and half
year stretch in the Pacific The
ater. Upon his return he went
into the tool room where he is
still working. Bob, his wife and
five month old boy live in Sam
aria, Michigan. Bob lists his hob
bies as fishing and hunting.
GORDON BROMLEY began
working here in 1886 first as a
shipping room man. He then
worked as receiving clerk for a
few years. During the war Cor
don worked on the assembly line
on war products. His present as
signment is the Repair Dept.
Gordon is Sunday school
teacher at st. Pauls Lutheran
Church. He is interested in our
government more than the av-
erage man. A politician, in
thought only, however. He has
acted on three of our shop COM
mittees. In his spare time you
will see him cutting the lawn or
at Carols Magic Studio on Sum
NIT Street. Gordon is vice presi-
dent of the Toledo Magicians
Society.
DOROTHY KOPP is back to
work again, fit as fiddle. Wei
come back Dorothy.
Bill Beatty always has long
story to tell, about boats and
bowling.
Cloyce Clark received a letter
from a friend lin the shop) tell.
ing him about an old custom
that is we always work on Mon.
day mornings.
Johnnie Williams and Norma
Jean Dahme rang the wedding
bells last week.
] Hope Carl Philips can bring
some good news for his custom
ers soon.
"Hurrah." A cleanup program
is forthcoming. That's gooC
news!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Spicer News
BY RAY SOMMERS

QY' now I believe everyone in
~ the shop knows that Brother
Frank (Half Track has been off
sick for some time. l know that
everyone wishes him a speedy
recovery. During his absence
Brother Earl Ordway of Dept
102 is serving as Vice Chairman
of our unit, being elected at the
last regular Sunday unit meet
ing.
Iona Gruppi of Dept. AZ (Axel
Stores) is also absent from work
due to illness. Iona's many
friends which she has ac-
cumalated during the last IL
years, wish her a speedy re.
covery.
Ralph Wingate deserves a
lot of credit for his fine re-
lief pitching in the game be-
tween Spicer Unit and Red
Wexler Sport Center. The
whole team certainly deserves
better support in the way of
fans. Let us watch for the
place and date of our Teams
playing and turn out in strong
numbers to cheer Harvey
RObedeau's fine group to vic
tory.
Early tuberculosis usually ha!
no symptoms you can see, only
an Xray can give you the in
side story. See your foreman ol
Committeeman about an Xray
It's free. Take a minute today
you'll be glad you did.
Lee Naugle, pitcher for the
Local IL baseball team works
in Dept. 35A.
I have tried in the past Il
keep this column free from
politics, as I believe it the duty
of your reporter to give ar
unbiased report of news in the
shop.
U. S. News magazine say!
corporation profits are foul
times higher then in 1899. How
are you doing. Are you foul
times more prosperous than II
1899?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Compensation
Scars High

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June a.
Rejecting a continued expansion
in business activity, the number
of employers subject to the Ohio
Unemployment Compensation
Law last month scared to an all
time high of 7O,222, Frank j.
Collopy, Bureau of Unemploy.
ment Compensation adrninistrae
tor, reported today.
The previous peak was reach
ed at Aprils end when SO, SAB
employers were subject to- the
Ohio Law. Mays record total
represents. an increase of more
than 5000 over the figure for
the same period year ago.
The new record also repre-
sents a jump of more than 20,-
900 over the World War II low
reached in July, 1914. when the
number of employers covered
by the Ohio Law was $4,000.
Last month, 523 firms went
out of business, underwent or
transfer of ownership or were
no longer subject to the Ohio
Law because they employed
fewer than three persons. Des-
pite this, the number of subject
employers increased by 574.
Since the beginning of 1943,
the number of subject employers
has been increasing at an aver
age of almost 400 a month. The
overall increase since January
! was 1,947.
In general, employers subject
to the Ohio Law are those with
three or more employees. Among
the classes of employers not
covered are governmental units,
railroads, farmers, those en-
ploying d m I'll S, religious,
scientific and charitable institu-
tions, private and parochial col
leges and universities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Mazey Blasts
Congress on
Livinq Costs

SPRINGFIELD, MO. (LPA)-
On the Town Meeting of the
Air Program last week, Emil
Marcy, secretary of the United
Auto Workers-C 10, said:
Strikes are merely a surface
symptom of injustice that lie at
the very heart of our society. 1t
is to these injustices til It we
must attend if we want to spare
ourselves the embarrassment of
suffering from their symptoms. I"
He blasted Congress and leaders
of industry who have been more
interested in rolling back the
labor movement than rolling
back the cost of living"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
SDarkletS-Chamtio Unit

TTNHE BOWLERS who participated in the recent AB.C
tournament wish to take this opportunity to thank all
people who made possible for them to take part
in this tournament The results gratifying and the
honns hone to do better next
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
Hoffman. Golden
Named to ECA

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Economic Cooperation Admins
traitor Paul Hoffman has named
Clinton Golden, CIO, and Bert
Jewell, AFL, as his principal
labor advisors in working ou t
the Marshall plan. Both have
long backgrounds of service to
the labor movement. Another
important appointment was that
of AFL economist Boris Shiskin
as labor division chief on "rov-
ing ambassador" Averill Harri-
mans staff in Europe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11
AiraVay Unit
Airiings
BY Hernn Bick


l. wish to extend their deepest
sympathy to the Walter Kline
family, in the recent death OF
Walter. He worked on the
sweeper assembly, line in Dept.
10.
Boy, what is happening to the
day shift ball team, first they
have a manager then they don't,
lets pull together fellows or
things may happen for the good
of no one.
Either the fishermen had a
good holiday week end or they
were too tired to relate about
their fishing exper en- e
especially those tall stories of
the ones that got away.
We wonder what a little
fresh air would do to some
people around the shop, they
might have heart failure if a
little fresh air blows on them,
especially the repair girls OF
Dept. /. Come now girls lit
tie fresh air never hurt any
body.
This so called foreman we
have on nights must stay awake
| thinking of ways to make 1t
tough for all the people on the
night shift. Don't forget you
were once one of us, so lets not
have this 60 to your head in the
future as it has in the past.
Think it over then act according
to your conscience.
Wanted: A husband with
$4,000, by our own Freida H.
of Dept. IA. Money back if
not completely satisfied.
A three way corporation is
being formed between Dept. II
and XIV, known as the Pots,
Pans and Pottery Co. If you are
in need of any article contact
either Lucy, Helen or Henrietta.
They will gladly take your order
and this is not a commercial.
People who were given pre-
ferance of jobs through the help
of your steward and committee
man sure play them dirty later
by refusing to take the job that
they fought so hard to get you.
Do you think that is fair play?
What happened to Anna?
Does she want all the breeze.
The fans were placed around the
shop for the benefit of all the
people, not just a few individual
people. Meaning especially the
packers. Come now, boys lets
share and share alike cause il
you don't they might take them
away all together.
i The question of much discus
sion between the day and night
nurse is, how the night nurse OBJ
tanned the fan for the first aid
room when the day nurse fought
for five years to obtain one
Maybe it was the best talkel
that won.
Our friend Bill Heidman
seems to be running a race
with the stork, only this time
the stork won ont, for he is
the proud father of bouncing
baby hoy, how about the
cigars, Bill.
Have you noticed the new
look from Dept. IA. 1t sure
makes the fellows take a Sc
cond look, because it's all real
and not spots before your eyes
How about it, Peggy Rose.
The night ball team must
have played a rugged game with
Auto-Lite for one of our players
is now babying a very bad
spiked shin. Next time Frenchy
you had better wear shin
guards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-11

Beulah Wohlmuth, Inspec-
tor in Dept. D, End shift, cele-
.brated her first wedding
anniversary June 1st. Beulah
1says Lots of things can happen
the first year, but nothing hap
pened the first year in our
house"
A word of thanks to good
ole "wOrk horse" who has
been doing a swell job of re-
porting in Dept. d, End shift
Keep up the good work, Sam
ueI Vinson, Jrs, the people
like your unique way of re-
porting.
Eddie Blum pronounced
bloom), Inspector in Dept d,
End shift, will have a birthday
June 7th. Knowing Eddie as
well, as we do, we venture a
guess that there will be -Four
Roses" in Blum on that day.
Dept. H, the MillwrightS, are
now filling out "swindle sheets
! We are wondering how much
work they are going to get done
when they have eleventy-seven
Jobs assigned to them at one
time.
Salmon Smaw has quite a job
on his hands, he is trying to
make Herb Jennings see the
light. Herb has been in the dark
for SO long I doubt that all the
preaching that Sol gives him is
going to do any good. Keep at
him, Sol, Rome wasn't built In
a day. (They did have good
material at least).
Don Kicker, Dept. ID, 1st
shift, is convinced that fish
can be caught without ex-
pensive equipment. Last week
he snagged a II inch Pickerel
with nothing more than his
bare left hand.
W Did you notice the Inspector
in Dept. D, 1st who was dressed
fit to kill last week? The only
thing that was wrong was the
tie that didn't match. What's the
matter, boy, can't you match
colors or are you just trying to
sell more ties?
That cigar smoking "execu-
tive" of Dept. E, 1st shift, who
reads other peoples mail before
delivering it, was so afraid that
others might do the same that
he was seen delivering an A. V
o. to company executive per-
sonally. Too bad Ollie, maybe il
you had written hat A. V. 0
in another way asides your
own, you would be Steel Mill
foreman instead of Dept. z
production clerk.
N To the fellows on the 1st
shift. You don't have to buy
an Esquire to get the latest
fashions in shirts, just watch
Nick Carney of Eng. Insp.
Joan Augustiniak, Dept. ID,
1st shift, Is the proud mother
of a little girl born to her
recently. Congratulations to
you, Joan.
Dolores Altweis, Dept. D, Isl
shift, was married on the 5th OF
June. Smooth sailing, Dolores
Bad weather stopped a good
ball game last Sunday for the
Champion team. The game will
be played in the near future on
a Saturday. Let's get out to sup
1anrt aiIr foay,o thev ara YlaUin G
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Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22

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Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22
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Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22

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Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22

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Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22

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Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22
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