davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Security Bill
Hearing Held

W SHIN G. I o N, May IL
LPA)-The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee is holding hear
ings at which spokesmen will
strongly urge major alterations
in the supplemental Federal Sc
curity funds bill passed April 20
by the House.
On seven counts, organized
labor is alarmed at the contents
of the House bill, which would
change the whole structure of
the employment and social Sc
curity programs thru a series of
riders and fund cuts. Here are
the points which they are asking
the Senate committee to change.
The bill now:
/. Transfers US Employment
Service from Labor Dept. to
Federal Security Administration
as of July /.
2. Transfers Bureau of En-
ployment Security (Which han
dies unemployment insurance
maters) from Social Security
matters from Social Security
ministration, thus carrying fur
ther steps to weaken unified adj
mihistration of the social securi-
ty program.
3. Leaves Social Security
COMMISSIONS with only about
Ia of the funds he has today.
4 Reduces grants to states for
employment services and unem-
ployment compensation by near
ly S23 million and another mil
lion dollars removed from COM
bined administrative budget.
5. Reduces research service
by more than $50, even though
today the Bureau of Research and
Statistics has only so employees
of all types.
: g. Cuts information work by
70qo so that it will be impos-
sible to give the American
people adequate information on
their rights under the program.
z Forbids wage payments to
federal employees who belong to
unions whose officers have not
signed the Communist disclaim-
ers required by the Taft Hartley
law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Housing Bill Fight Rases

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sup-
port of the American Legion for
the Taft-E Ellender- Wagner hous-
ing bill, plus a winning fight to
prevent dissection of the bill in
the Senate, raised hopes that the
bill may yet pass in this session
of Congress. Meanwhile, the
House B king Committee,
headed by the hostile Rep. Jesse
Wolcott (R., Mich.) is holding
hearings on the TEW measure,
which now has the solid support
of all major veterans groups
and of organized labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Corporations
Plan Dividends

NEW YORK (LPA) - While
American workers are enjoying
the extra buck in their pay
checks this week, courtesy OF
the Republican tax cuts, big
corporations are planning a
higher rate of dividend distribu-
tion to their stock holders for
1948.
j. x, LASER, a leading private
tax expert, said last week that
there will be a terrific surge
of dividend payments" this fall
as a result of the substantial re-
duction in upper bracket taxa
tion.
He predicted that corpora
tions will be particularly con-
scious this year of stockholder
need for funds because of in
flation. Greater dividends are
bound to follow"
In the May issue of the
American Federationist, Boris
Boris Shishkn, AFL economist,
explains that a man with two
dependents making S2500 a year
is going to get a 800 tax cut,
while his opposite number get
ting S25,000 receives a 1857
reduction.
Commenting on the com
munity property feature ofthe
new law Shishkin said: Con
gress not only chose to permit
income tax splitting between
husband and wife, 1t went much
farther. II also permitted the
splitting of a family's wealth
between husband and wife to
avoid gift estate taxes. The chief
beneficiaries of this provision,
to the tune of S250,000,000 an
nually, are the 10000 most
wealthy families in the coun-
try"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

the ad charges that: Follow
ing the lead of U. S. Steel,
the steel industry has refused
to grant an equitable wage in
crease to steelworkers. US Steel
and some other companies-but
few, very few--have announced
price cuts. These cuts are less
than p cent per pound of steel.
We submit that the steel industry
is in a position to make a size
able, rather than a paltry, price
reduction and still retain a suf'
ficient profit margin to grant the
unions just demand for a real
wage increase.
It points out that: "If the steel
Industry were in good faith, they
would have accepted the union s
offer to delay final action on the
wage issue until the effect of this
price decrease could be measured
But the industry refuses to exc
cute supplemental agreements
with the union extending the time
for wage negotiations to test the
effect of this paltry price de-
crease"
Force Company Concession
Meanwhile, union pressure has
forced the industry to concede
that company financed health and
welfare insurance for steelwork-
ers would not be inflationary
USA has appointed Secretary
Treasurer DaVid d Macdonald
General Counsel Arthur Gold
berg, and social insurance expert
Murray Lattimer to negotiate
with the corporations for the es-
tablishment of welfare plans
Some of the steel companies have
named their negotiators although
US Steel has not yet done So
US Steel has, however, indicated
that 1t does not intend to grant
more than half the unions de-
mand of cents per man per
hour company contribution to
the funds,
USA.CIO's demand is based
upon its desire to secure paid-up
life or retirement insurance for
its members, sick benefits of $35
a week for So weeks of illness or
disability, as well as hospitaliza-
tion insurance and surgical al
lowances.
Steel bosses were worried a
little last week, too, by the Fed
eral Trade Commissions an.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

MILWAUKEE, (LPA)-T h e
AFL Union-Industries show in
Milwaukee this week halls the
celebration of Union Label
Week throughout the nation.
This years show, slated to be
the biggest in history, will dis
play the products of union
management cooperation an d
urge everyone to buy products
bearing the union label.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
NLRB Sets
New Record

WASHINGTON, M ay II
.LPA) - It's getting a little
ooring-but it's true. March
1913 was another re or d
breaking stint for the Taft
Hartleyized NLRB. Durin g
those thirty days the board re-
ceived more cases, and con-
Quoted more elections than in
any previous month in its his
tory. 1t was the fourth straight
month in which NLRB statistics
have overflowed the charts.
The boards daily election
average for March was 1873, of
which 120 were union-shop
authorization polls.
During the month $3.50 cases
were filed with NLRB-38 %
more than in February. Over
$500 of the petitions were re-
quests for various types of cleo
tions: 4,878 for union shop bal
lots, 889 for collective bargain
ing agent elections, and 50 were
requests for union decertifica-
ton polls.
Set New Record
Although the board conducted
1854 elections-another record
it clearly wasn't keeping up
with the rash of cases that are
coming to it for action.
Out of the 389 bargaining
agent elections conducted, 268
were clean-cut union victories,
with 7296 of the 40,489 workers
who cast valid ballots indicating
that they want union represen-
tation.
AS in previous months, 95%
of all ballots cast in union shop
elections were in favor of the
security clause, the union win
ming the right to ask for it in
$50 of the polls.
Of the All unfair labor prac-
tice charges filed with the
NLRB, 317 were against en-
ployers, "a against unions. The
board issued, during March, SO
formal unfair" complaints, OF
which 35 were against manage
ment.
Give 1876 Decisions
The five-man board itself
handed down 1875 decisions in
March, as compared with $50 in
February.
Despite its improved perfor-
nance record, the NLRB is
thoroly showed under. At the
end of February 9,468 cases
were 'in the works." at the END
of March, 1850.
General Counsel Robert N
Denham announced with deer
sigh of relief last week that
several members of Congress
will press for repeal of the pro-
vision of Taft Hartley which
makes the union ship authorize
ton polls mandatory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

nouncement that it intended to
pursue its antitrust case against
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute. FEC believes that the
price fixing basing point system
of the steel industry has the same
monopolistic effect as the cement
industry's system that the Su-
preme Court cracked down on
last month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14

the Taft-Hartley Act should b
In the first report of the
Committee, which Ball chairs,
it was stated that the Taft
Hartley law had succeeded in
preventing strikes. Now the idea
seems to be how to crack down
on the major strikes that 1t
hasn't prevented.
These are the principal topics
on which Ball wants guidance
with an eye to amending the
1e47 act, in the order he coyly
lists them:
/. In view of the tremendous
majority of union victories in
union shop authorization polls
and since conducting them in
the building trades would be
very troublesome, should the re-
ouirement of an NLRB election
for union shop contract be
abolished-or should "all forms
of compulsory membership IN
unions" be declared illegal?
2. Can the procedures of the
NLRB be streamlined? Or does
its crowded agenda, plus Its
recent refusal to permit en-
blowers to scare workers out oi
voting for a union-its refusal
to apply the free speech amend
ment" to quote Ball--mean that
part of its jurisdiction should be
transferred to federal courts, OF
10 some new outfit?
Rail Strike Considered
3. How can the law be
strengthened "to meet the cur
rent threat of a railroad strike
and to deal with the situation
which exists after an 8O-day
anti-strike injunction has ex.
pred? Ball said that compulsory
arbitration or government sci
zure of industry may be the an
swer. But his main target seems
to be an outright prohibition on
industry-wide collective bar
gaining under the guise OF
applying the antitrust law
principle of breaking up concen-
tration of power on both sides
of the bargaining table"
4. How to tighten the law tc
avoid the fact that some en-
ployers have showed willingness
TO bargain with unions about
Jointly administered welfare
funds, and the NLRB decision
which said such funds are a
legitimate subject of collective
bargaining?
Question of Legality
S. Should strikes aimed al
forcing employers 10 agree 10
contracts violating the law or
evading IT. be declared illegal?
The Minnesota union-hater
said that any one wishing to be
heard on any of these topics
should write to him or his pal
Rep. Fred Hartley (R., N. J),
But, despite the fact that 1t is
the Joint Committees job Ia
follow the whole history of Taft
Hartley's operation, Ball added
''the committee isn't interested
in broad, general statements for
or against the act" Any one
wishing to be heard must out
line to him or Fred i'm advance
Just what he wants 10 say.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Caneo To Toke
A Strike Vote

Members of the American Can
Unit of Local IL will meet at
Local IL headquarters, Sunday
at 2 p. m. to take a strike vote,
it was announced today by Will
liam Healey, LOCAL IL board
member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
2-B Meeting To
Review Policy
CONTINUED from Page l

and introduce the Hon. Harry L.
Dawlir, Marion's mayor, who
will greet the delegates and well
come them to the city.
Sessions will be presided over
by Charles Ballard, 2B director.
Tentative plans call for brief
program by the L cal 12c
Women's Choral group.
Vice President Richard Gosser
will give the principal talk of
the day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Ball Amendment To
TIL Act To Be Heard
Senators to Try to Tighten
l947 Labor Relations Act

WASHINGTON, May II (LPA)-The old watchdog
to put it politely, Senator Joseph Ball (R Mimi an
nounced last week that the Joint Committee Labor
Relations will begin hearings May "a how
fhe Taft-Hartlev Act should be tightened up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-14
Steel Union Takes
It's Case To Public
CIO Head Accuses Companies
OF Bad Faith: PrOIiteering

WASHINGTON, May II (LPA)-On the eve OF thelr
convention which opened in Boston this week. the nation
took their against big steel and It's
refusal grant any wage increase to the American people
Based President Philip Murrays speech last week,
Evening star., 1948-07-03
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, remodeling, carpentry and all
cement work: eXpr men; reasonable rates,
all ViTsnia YORK 81 Gs 3 4 PRICE Gen
ALTERATIONS, additions. remodeling and
rev conS,ruGtI9n In1r, BY local ,,S buide- free
ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS; resi-
dental and commercial; specializing in
PLANNING and desisnHs t29ns1 for stores and
estinlat tes with plans. JOHN, E. BAILEY.
6117 Georgia ave. NV. Call RA. 7326
CONCRETE WORK and drain. walks, walls,
steps. driveways, concrete septic tanks.
leaSy Easements fixed. Sligo 1872. M, C.
FLOOR roo sEsyIcEnaNS,hns but but the the Psst:
fss 5asssP; R!'iS se n'hsi ise VISOR
I,sbscArrSG-G IA Sc SG S1s soddins. trees
Thousands of plants to choose from. We
furn, Landscape architect free. Call 81,
PAINTING AND PAPERING. interior Gee
39EK ca sso agf NRe 4aY1dR f
VA WarGRPR6ofNG Ffs6S6if &c cellars Sals fA oora
roofs repaired special low prices summer;
expert work, guaranteed. NEV1Ns, AK.
MODERN BATHROOMS. kitchen gas waite,
heaters. all types of plumbing and heat
Call North 5000 for free estimates j
SHAPIRO, reg. plumber. ofice and show
room, 9th and Que NV; night phone. RA
PAINTING done after 4 pm daily and
weekends; kitchens. bathrooms, etc. Prices
reasonable Call CO. n002 A
ATTENTION. HOME OWNERS-Any work
from foundation to roof. Call HARRIS &
HARRIS, Contractors, ST. 74S9 or Ia
1891 any time. -lO
FOUR Al BRICKLAYERS want several
houses to build: daywork. SH. Sl53. 4
CALL THE HYDALE CONTRACTORS today
for reas estimates on all home improve
ment and remodel Jobs; attic rms. addl-
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.
Painting, papering. roofing and siding; all
mates WA sass, days or evenings.
MODERN KITCHENS. cabinets and appi
comp. install: remodel and rec rms SUB
CONST CO, UN. 1852. days or ewes
Evening star., 1948-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriiers. calcu.
II57. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. si3
ANiloUEs. s. br,c-a-prac. china. snverware.
~f:5nE !ss fna'"
Notwithstanding bric-a-brac, china
glassware, RUGS, silverware.,, PAINTINGS:
hayleT hishess Ss$s ssss prices paid, Call MURRAY
BEDRooM,' dining room or contents of
nome; yin a5sy Pay cash we DO m9yins stor.
sEDRooM sgIfEs, FEST dnina Dm roo room l4sSi suites,
living room pieces, rugs, gas ranges and
porch furniture in any amount wanted at
cali e s eodsy % Ms dRAp fa 5sve NA a. $sao se
BELbDozER BY s96a AND SHOVEL wanted. Can
CAMERAS all types hsSast m9yis
NER PHOTO CO., 9$s Pa; aye; NV.
cToTHINGNTop prices paid /, for or'ni men S
HSIH Rsnts st r6I55s M1RRIs is. rAWNRRoKSks S51a
o1ea EVENINGS 0'si VIII ssf ss to as give n"
cLoTHlNG-Hishss. p p,isss s,s ps,d Il for mems $
aiSe 7e7 oDss syss wi! h'n IL
piece; highest cash price 1--WE do moving'
better kind wanted at once; will buy
suites. odd pieces or entire home Please
ssII today: Mr.; GRADY, NA: 1920.
odd pieces; best cash prices: buying and
selling for over so years. We do moving
HOPWOOD'S, Sth and x SITS. NV, ME.
FURNII URE-Your entire household con-
tents or odd pieces: highest prices s e
FURN. EXCH., 210 7th st. Sc. AT 05S5
GOLD Bring your OLD gold, silver. plating.
teeth. discarded iewelry We pay cash
SEWING MACHINEs-we buy all types.
repair hemstitching. buttons covered,
pleating. 9l7 F St. RE. 1900. RE. 23li
STOVES. for heating and cooking; also ice
boxes :. ACME STOVE CO, 1011 7th st.
NV, MA. S952
Phone FA 3499. -6
AM INTERESTED In buying silverware,
jssslrs eny s0'GS poRA MIEsToSE r.
1895 G st ". Sterling 1895
WANTED-Better. grade Of household fur.
niture. antiques and office furniture. Ma
$500: evenings. GE 6447
WANTED-Radlos and appliances. any
condition. 262S 14th st NV, DE. 1888.
wANTED-Baby crib, high chair, stroller.
Call ia. 0s7S from 10 to 3. =
Evening star., 1948-07-03
FARM and GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE PERFECTION-As the artis,
brings out every detail Of beautiful
painting, we also constantly strive te
Of your need Bulldozer grading, prepsra-
tion OF lawns. seeding, rolling. special
rotted COW manure, $40. 2s bu;: wonder
gro. SI5; specimen, yews, azaleas, holly
rhododendrons, magnolia. dogwood, pyrs::
cantha. bamboo. all types OF confer and
towering shrubs. perennials, roses, vines;
ground covers. selected piants. locally
grown, hardy, dug. delivered; planted
same day; grading. drainage. maintenance,
mova1 fencing brick, stone. nagstone, ce-
ment: cinder block walls. steps, walks:
terraces, pools, designs. plans, advice and
ssfs ldkuf tsjS 5shS oE Dssl soos New
SWANTED@Used VA dairy equipment, water
cooler. brine pump. milk aerator. steam
now TssTHE TIME 70 come to the rescue
Of your lovely rosebushes, shrubs and
irees. The destructive japanese beetle
sss' 1hons p2i 81.
GERANIUMs. 35c ea., 3 for 81. Scarlet
mer. ASHTON NURSERY, e51o Ga. ave.
LANDSCAPE sERyICE-sodding grading
ASHTON Else. --5
FARMERs-Nay DO q monsh's haEa wcrs
GREAT TREE tomato plants, Ponderosa
Beefsteak. oxheart. Marsiobe. AIS N
4. aAkDY snyl nAzALEAs. csc Up; all eolors
SHAY sPha 17'e POI 4, JAPANESE BEETLE and
BURTON. WA 1857, "
Evening star., 1948-07-03
FARM 8 GARDeN tcent.I,

BALER, new Holland. tvine.tis, piesup.
2 yrs. old; can be seen In operation DUR
ing hay. SESSION at Mt. Rocky Farm be.
tween Chantilly and centreville. Va. -
BOTTOM PL0WS t2l.. 14.inch, sTafes
DEMo. RoToTiiTER. new new warranty. 500
OF list price CH. 1000. CENTRAL MOTOR
FRlCK THREsHlNG MACHINE-1S-in.
running condition; S400; l traction MY
hay delivered from farm. priced accord
ing e amt; desired Ashton 524l: -s
with piow. sls3.50; neld mower. lawn
mower cultivator, etc. Available: lmmedi-
ate delivery: demonstration. WI, 1882.
ROTO TILLER. Rotoette, Choremsster gar
den tractors: Toro mowers; free demon
strations: farm machinery. trucks, etc:
$500 Lee hwy, Arlinston. cH. 1000.
TOPsoIL. fill dirt. sand. manure, blue
stone and road srsvel. by yard. ton or
Dad. SH, 5lln. FR. 551S. -5
LOVELY AFRICAN VIOLETS to bring joy
az sna aTte easuss Ss BE SEHRsE SURsrss
Baito. blvd. Beitsville, Nd. Price list
available. Phone TO. 62S4. Open sun.
ToPSoIL-Ss for 20 bu., delivered any
where in District, TR. $500 or FIR. 6941.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

BAY GEIDING, very good riding horse.
wonderful disposition: about 10 hands
high, rsasonsable; saddle and bride op-
tionaI al, VI VI, IpSa l9S2 co.rs na
GGtIESsEY Bull CALF. r.sistered.
has been dehorned. call Poolesvills 21e2.
TWO sows strayed into farm. Davis Mill
I'd. near Woodfeld, Md. 20 June: owner
ss.' e s"s' sna saI1as sSsSs
BEAUTIFUL SADDLE STALLION tsmalD
gentle: yrs Tel. Ingleside 96-W.2.
BEAUTIFULLY spotted mare with mes. mes.
dren. This mare is bred again to thor
oughbred Arabian stallion. S4OO. Alex.
0337. =
FOR RENT-Box stall In modern stable,
expert. handling and care, schooling II
desired. Reasonable board. 12 miles from
chevy Chase Circle, Ashton 1898. =
PONY, small, beautiful black, and white
spotted: well trained for children: COM
plete with saddle and bride. See at
EDGEWATER STABLE, 2614 O st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
BOATS.

celent condition; Sll0. WI. 1904. --5
EMANCIPATOR 26-ft. express cruisers:
ideal for pleasure and dshing, on river or
Capacity . main frames and trim, ma
hogany Ert.y sd Of cal . 1Sr ;pecisaSsass;NoGnss
PAToa BOAT AGENCY. 240 MayAower
Hotel. Telephone ST. sire.
4O-FT. CRUISER Christensen. built 1941,
cost of $4,000. Mahogany hull. twin
screw Chrysler Royals, 1,000-w generat-
ing plant; sleeps Z. bottled gas, hot ard
cold water under pressure, hot shower.
found and ready for ofishore trip. viii
sell TO highest offer this week end. For
Mmonstrstion. call CO .5971. or steward
at Corinthian Yacht Club, Ii. 2002, Sc
sAILBOAT& 5-ft. sloop tAmesbury knock
about): excellent condition; fully equipped,
ss-FT. FIsHiNG BoAf. sleeps 2. fast en-.
gine: bargain, $3.50 Also ortboard motor.
Inquire MANN SPANISH COTTAGE. Deals,
aft. CABIN BOAT. 4-cyl. Gray motor;
! De"i Dt T1MsEsMHNs afass BoAT YARD in WOOD.
land Beach, Md. or WA. 4670. -
FOR sA5F-pld Town canoe, outboard
motor. paddles. new cushions. other
equipment; cost $500 new. will sell for
5000 cash CHARLES z. GRAFFlNS,
Dempsey's Boat House, near Key Bridge.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1948-07-03
AVIATION.

FATRCHILD M-82-Rawdon Hatch fabric
covered wings; low tims: Just relicensed.
FOR sALE@share In Tying club. 1a47
Luscombe 30 hip. Call Elk. 55Os or TIE.
QUICK sALE-one twin engine Cessna
U-c-7s and one JIa Cub; slightly damaged
sH.RP oPkN M sIIAvkR MAfR W tWEsss ssse S,ns
Club: Lusconbe. SIS b.p., 500 miles cruising
range; share rsasonsble; forced doo e sell;
INDIVIDUAL at" HANGARs for rent.
EySs EyS FoR Essd .ess IS PsR Pep HouE-clus ao-
forming on new Cessna. C. H. MARTIN,
ssTFfskMss sFffis Efd sf sRrqes fos SSs SALE, se7s
AMAZING, NEW AIRPLANE--see the long
watched and waited for Piper PA-14.
/ place airplane. The lowest priced 4.
placed plane Of IT'S kind on the market.
lac Cessna. 138 hours, total time since
a bargain. See. at the nearest private
airport to downtown Wash. WASHING-
TON.yA AIRPORT, FA. 1925. --6
Evening star., 1948-07-03

TUFTS SNAK BAR; rent, S75 month
si2-yr. lease; guarantee over $500 weekly
ment, $1,000. TR. 9440. 4"
REALLY WANT a lucrative business? Make
your offer on this well established frozen
.ustard shop Busy Silver Spring area
Will sell for less than price of stock and
equipment. Books open for inspection
Here is pure gold opportunity very
reasonable price and terms. SH. 1011 or
81. 500. BREADY g. co. -3
USED CAR LOT, 5S06 Ga ave, Bright
wood. Been in use, 15 yrs. or more. IA.
DRY CLEANING STORE, lge. established
store for sale or lease, will do $500 wkly.
with interested person. who can make
minor repairs; lease S275 monthly or
sell for $4,000. Terms arranged. MA.
1856 daily, IA 9S79 evenings 4.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

FILMS FOR RENT-16-mm sound, 49,
nm silent; s-mm. THE FILM CENTER.
phone EX 74O2. 4
nm 1oF fen.a. sas raE NM or
CENTER, nh EX 74O2 a
TRUCK CRANE. 4O-ft. boom, specializing
and steel setting OV 6269, TIE 7Ol9
Evening star., 1948-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CINDER BLOCK PLANT. going business,
in heart OF fast-growing area of nearby
Va; reasonable terms. Weekdays, OV.
2S2S: ewes, TIE. 2420. 10
JEWELRY AND REPAIR SHOP, in one of
the best NV locations: must sell by July
] 5; if you are a matchmaker, this is it.
Small amount OF cash REQUIRED; long !eaSe
and low rent. Box l5-K, Star. %
Evening star., 1948-07-03
POULTRY and EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 X st. NV, ME.
O0s9 Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
IEGHORN PULLETs. $50. 4 mos. trible-A:
two sx12 prefabricated brooder houses.
breeding turkeys. shallow well elec. pump,
3O-gal. cold water tank. 1881 Fort Foote
I'd Sc IO 7Oo1 5
Evening star., 1948-07-03
BUSINESS SERVICES.

LET US FIGURE on a construction Of a
new home for you. Experienced bldg. or
ganlZation prepare to offer bids on new
house and apt. constr; no cost or obliga-
tion on your part. Submit your plans and
Specincations or for new home ideas, CON-
tact DISTRICT BUILDERS, INC, Rm. 304
lIWl Vt. ave. n w. DI- 6M24 -
Evening star., 1948-07-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SAN DIEGO, leaving July 5; '46 VS. car
take passengers. DI. S545 and UN. 3329.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS-Have accom-
mooations for or 3 passengers on July 6.
g YOUNG MEN leaving for California by
the 18th will drive car with or without
passengers in exchange for transportation.
DU. O9S3 A.
YOUNG MAN driving to Waco, Texas,
June 8; room for 3 others Call OK OO36
Monday and Tuesday morning. a
share expense. FIR. 9200. Ext. 2S7, JOHN
HASHIM. on or about July &. a
take 2 passengers; share expenses. I94s
car: Ma. 7024 or AID. 1852 a
YOUNG LADY. experienced driver, desires
exch. TW. $500, Ext. Al 3.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

rm.. bedrm. and kit
sets, arartment available Call ST. 1893.