davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-23
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c., 5s26 Nevada ave
n.w.-3 bedrms and den, 2 baths, liv. rm
dren under 10; rent, $1s5. BOX 370-x
Evening star., 1948-04-23

DON'T MISS THE BOAT
Remember the fellow who complained
because he didn't buy home In 19409
He missed the boat and history does re-
peat itself. We're experts in finding. ap-
praising. or e"lling property. We hav.
new and clt. homes in every price range
and section, We invite you to discuss
with us today your real estate problems
and, list below few OF our unusually
Open g daily. s401 Laurel ave.
Cheverly Nd. New det. brick Colonial OF,
large level lot. 3 twin-sized bedrms full
bsmt., storage attic and so many other
unusual features it must be seen to be
Silver spring-New Diet. bungalow on
large level lot rms, now and room for
for only S1s75o. on tn terms IKE Se' rent et'hef
Home with income; containing 10 rms,
7 bedrnso rn6oo with approved income Of ap-
only $500 down. and other good buys
too 90, . numerous n to mention here. Call RE.
teous real estate service CHAPMAN
REALTY CO.. Realtors. 1928 14th St W.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

HOME AND INCOME, 900 blk. Of N. Caro-
lima ave. s.e.-2-story. English 'bsmt. row
brick; lovely lge. bright bsmt apt. with
front entrance: 1st 4. apt, 2nd d. apt;
Ia baths h. W. oil heat, garage in rear;
priced right for quick sale; very senyy. seny.
son co. RE. 5212; ewes. and Sunday,
DoCT0Rs AND INvEsToRs-very large
perfect cond.; contains spacious 2-bed-
rm. apis. plus 3 richly paneled rooms.
asphalt tile floor and full modern tiled
bath in basement; total OF IL rms. 3 mod
ern colored tiled baths, 9 beautiful modern
completely equipped kitchens Call WA.
S625 or FRANK s. PHILLIPS, d. 14l1
Evening star., 1948-04-23
HOUSES FOR SAlE-korthwsss.

sHEPHERD PARK, nr, 18th st--Reduced:
immed; pos; . Tsd brisk; s,s center hall living
Venetian blinds, range and refgr., hard
wood floors; stairway to noored attic; slate
roof. copper guttering, full bsmt. with Law.
lge.. beaut. shrubbed lot; terms. ROBERTS
z LAT!MERss dM Ess n73a Alaska ave. GE. 1870;
NEW DEr. BRICK COLONIAL Just OF
hood Contains lse, living rmi. dining
sns sns sh, s.th on nrf ar,s Ins ssdrm: ms
rm. m gas heat. Venetian blinds. aluminium
screens, etc: Only $500 cash required
9oSs 9oHsa. OPT 81 44a4. aasl pm, BURR &
Colonial home in exquisite surroundinss
VA Ds eeRs v rnd r asa'aIs' ~
s0 sse G.drms d l sshs s p0Nssa % attic 'T lse
Isss g M haa. sD- hse'
sS Sc Up GfsaG9 sfHe 81 s1 ssWRow s% BRICK:
for inspection. JOHN scRIVENER q BRO.
DI. $3.50; eyes,, Mr.. Leverton. DE. 3065
1000 BLOCK ILLINOIS AVE. NV
family, semidetached brick; has Twins
room dnins & roSm nin kitchen bedrooms
Kitchen. bedroom and bath apartment in
basement; gas h.-w.h. front and rear
oo isi1 nss as ave- ss rk Zoo
18th AND L N.W.-Furnished apartments
so@e san sGs 5ohso not Gwnes
ters. If entire building were rented in
come would be 81. .73s. gross: price $3e.,
%Il.G1 siVa' ow: Ah s1as. ox 1888 :Sss yes
SILVER ST. vsPRrNG-vacant. detached brick,
Q full baths, stairway to finished attic:
side porch. large kitchen. refriserator and
range; level lot 70x15o IT,: convenient To-
ss r. sss sfaRkrs sSiRi rs sfSs
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Nice b-room
large basement, hot. water oil heat, porch,
nee ssco 1t 9th By sp51
sard : IsthSs ,tls s soTe. turn right 8 BLOCKS
2aso n CAP, toL ST. = Vacant. lse.
det. gar. full bsmt., coal heat; S13, 500,
SAWS tssWi S9 Open Esesvt SYN to .5.Da oyp
i BLOCK WEST OF conn AVE. in ex.
elusive Chevy Chase-Lovely. 4-bedrm., 2
lovely semidet brick home in one of the
finer sections of Wash; house is in i'm
maculate .cond: and contains Ice. recep.
porches. on 1st H.; end d. contains 4
roomy bedrms. and 2 colorful baths; in
the bsmt, maids rm. and full bath; there
also is Q 2-car gar; possession may be had
Immediately. Call till pm, DREISEN-
FREEDMAN. INC. Sligo 1900. -25
1918 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Row brick. 10
rooms, 8 baths: $17,500.
4206 37th st, n.w.-Semidetaehed brick,
8 rooms, baths, 3 excellent porches. gas
| heat, garage; 21,750
1913 32nd ST. n.w.-S rooms, 8 baths.
gas heat, recreation room. built-in garage;
| $4,000.
Cali Mr.. sherwin. H L. RUST CO.. MA.
300: evenings. EN-. 775l. PA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07


The Marion meeting, tour
teenth in the series which were
started by Richard Gosser dur
ing his terms in the 2-B direc-
torship will be the first meeting
of the region since the elevation
of Vice-President Gosser to the
vice e-presidency n d Cnarles
Ballard to 2-B director.
Director Ballard while ne
stated that he was not certain
what Mr.. Gosser's subject would
be expressed the view that II
would concern itself with the
wage demands of the union and
its policy and program for the
future months.
Principal speaker in addition
to Vice-President Gosser, will be
Vice-Mayor Tom Burke, Demo
cratic nominee from the Ninth
Ohio Congressional district. Mr.
Burke will discuss the political
situation in Ohio and the nation
Director Ballard said that the
committee in charge of the con-
ference would announce the
a ge nd sometime early next
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

week. T he meeting will begin at
1000 p. m. and CO n tt n u q
throughout the day.
Indications are that the con-
ference, the first held since May
1947, will be well attended by
delegates representing approx
mately $4,000 United Auto
Workers in Northwestern Ohio.
One of the principal topics to
come before the conference will
be the Local IL Summer Camp
located at Sand Lake, Mich.
Camp officials will be present
for the sessions and will explain
the camp to the delegates The
camp sound film. Building For
Tomorrow" written. directed and
edited by Ollie Pecord, TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL managing
editor will be shown during the
meeting.
Sessions of the conference will
continue throughout the day
until 5 p. m. when the meet
ing will adjourn. Marion UAW-
CIO members will be the hosts
for the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Warming TO
Advertisers

The TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL is the only of
ficial CIO newspaper in To-
ledo. 1t speaks for the To-
Iedo Industrial I'm ion
COuncil-CIO, the central
body of the CIO in this
city. Any other newspaper
which purports to represent
thousands of CIO members
in Toledo as its official
organ is a fraud. There are
other CIO newspapers, but
they are published by and
go to only the members of
one shop. Only the
JOURNAL has city-wide
distribution through the
mail to bona-fide subscri-
bers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
JAW TO Discuss
Armour Contract

SANDUSKY, May 5-Negoti-
ations for the new contract be-
tween the UAW-CIO and the
Armour Fertilizer Co. plant here
will begin in the near future it
was announced today by Cloid
Lichty, international un o n
! preventative.
The local plant employees who
selected the United Auto Work
ers union as its bargaining agent
in a National Labor Relations
Board election April 81 be rep
resented by Mr. Lichty and its
local union officers during the
contract negotiations. The con-
tract which is similar to that of
other plants in which the UAW
has bargaining rights will bring
the employees increased pay,
improved working conditions
and other benefits which they
have not previously enjoyed.
Plant employees were not re-
presented by any union prior
to the April Fl election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
KroII Answers
Alien A++ock

WASHINGTON, May 5 (LPA9
CIO-PAC Director Jack Kroll
last week answered charges
made in Congress by Rep. Eu-
gene Cox 3D., Ga.) that Kroll
could not vote because he is
an alien"
II resent deeply the attacks
Rep. Cox has made on my status
as an American" said the PAC
leader. Kroll was brought here
from England by his father
when he was nine months old.
Referring to his father he said,
From the day he received his
naturalization papers until the
day he died my father cherished
that document as his most priced
possession"
"Since the day I was 21,"
Kroll added, Il have voted
proudly at every general elec-
ton and in most primary cleo
tons and the organization I
head has as one of it's major ac-
tivities the urging of every
American citizen to register and
vote for whomever he chooses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Job Peak
Promised

WASHINGTON, M y 5
man who handles
the governments employment
figures has locke d at the
March reports, and comes up
with some optimistic predictions.
Evan Clague, Commissioner OF
Labor Statistics, last week had
this to say:
4. If things continue as at
present, the U. S. will top last
years peak of 60,000,0oo job
holders this summer
z. Most of these workers who
will be added to the labor force
between now and the summer
months will be drawn from the
more than 100000 veterans
who soon complete their school,
ing, and from the 100000 women
who had jobs last March and this
year are looking for employ
ment.
3. The west coast states con-
tinue to show the highest pro-
portion of unemployed workers
-. seven in every 100 persons
covered by unemployment in
surance compared with the
national average of five in 100.
q. The construction industry
r h e d its seasonal low in
February. More than 100000
more men worked for building
contractors in M h. This
there were 125,000 more
construction workers than in
March 1947, probably indicat-
ing the onset of a very active
construction season"
5. All of these figures were
for the period before the coal
mines shutdown and the pack
strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Tom Burke
issues A
Statement

Vice-Mayor T h o m a S H.
(Tom) Burke, Democratic
congressional nominee elect
ed this week, today thanked
the voters who supported him
and told of his immediate pro-
gram. Following is Mr.. Burke's
statement:
ITO the people who voted and
supported me in Tuesda's cleo
ton, express my deep thanks
and appreciation. 1t is with real
sentiments of gratitude that I
accept such a decisive vote and
pledge that. will do my best to
be worthy of the confidence re-
posed in me.
II am particularly apprecia-
tive to the people who worked
IN my campaign to secure the
nomination. W t h o u the ef-
fective aid of these fine people,
/ know that l could not have
succeeded in securing the nomi-
nation. I hope that I may con-
tinue to count on my friends for
their help from now until the
November election.
''In the time which intervenes
between now and November,
will prepare my campaign and
make it coincide with principles
of the Democratic party. There
are issues which must be dis
cussed before the voters of the
N n t h Congressional District
which will do much to help them
make up their minds how they
are going to vote. / expect to
present these issues from my
point of view, particularly
those concerning housing, labor
management relations, conserva-
ton, public planning and other
domestic and international issues
upon which the voters must ex-
press their opinion.
''It is my hope that everyone
will take interest in the develop
ments in the political field as
the campaign sharpens the diff
ferences between political par
ties and candidates for office
and that they will be well pre-
pared to cast a decisive and en-
lightened vote in November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
PAC Men Win
Three Posts
Burke. Damos And
Mohn Are Elected

Three out of five endorses
of the Lucas County Political
Action Committee-CIO were
successful in Tuesdays cleo
cion. All were Democrats.
Nominated were Thomas H.
(Tom) Burke, U. S. Representa-
tive; Michael Damas, state rep
rseentative and Frank w. Mohn,
county commissioner.
Running third in the sheriff's
race was Franz Berlacker in his
first attempt for public office
while Reuben j. Harper, candi-
date for state representative ran
seventh in a field of nine. 1t was
also Mr.. Harper's first try for
office.
In addition to PAC support,
the candidates were supported
by the Labor and Civic Political
Committee.
Backing for candidates other
than the three nominated in
tuesdays election will be con-
rlered by PAC later on in the
summer following the national
party conventions, it was stated
by Clayton Rusch, PAC chair
man.
Candidates of both parties will
be considered by PAC, the same
as has been the practice in the
past with endorsement being
based upon the candidates labor
records, said Mr.. Rusch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Burke TO Resume
TIUC Position

Tom Burke, Democratic con-
gressional nominee in the Ninth
Ohio district, will resume his
post as executive secretary of
the Toledo Industrial Union
Council-CIO next Monday, he
announced today.
Mr.. Burke who was excused
from his duties as executive
secretary April / was replaced
by Ollie Pecord, TOLEDO UN-
ION JOURNAL managing edi-
tor who will return to his Of
flee at Local IL headquarters,
425 Winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Units of
I0-1OO
Members

Abe-Wilk
Acme Specialty-$33.0O
American Brake Shoe
American Floor
Surface-$8.50
Ayling. Reichert-S25.0O
Associated Products
Banting-$7.00
Buckeye Paint
Burt Foundry-S7.OO
Butcher-Hart-$50.OO
Columbia -Burner-$1.0O
Darling
Daney aluminium
Dupont Chemical
Ensign Foundry
Formed Steel
Fort Pitt
Herman Fuel
Industrial COrd-$32.50
Ind. Heat Treat
S. NJ. Jones
Industrial Rubber-S40.00
International Harvester
Laclede- Christy-$50.O0
Myers RegulatOr-$48.O0
Packard-$11.OO
Peters Stamping
Pioneer Tol.
n-Jones-S3O.0O
Sheets Elevator
Spicer (Office)
Standard ToOl-S1O.O0
Superior Spinning-$2.O0
Toledo Developing-$7.0O
Toledo Metal Furniture-S23
Toledo Wire Products
Victor Screw
Watson Mfg.-$5.0O
Wel-EVer
York Foundry-$4.0O
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Fur Wokers Walk Out

NEW YORK (LPA)-As the
busy season was about to start
for New York's fur coat manu-
facturers 10000 members of the
Int'l Fur Workers-CIO went on
strike, But shed no tears for the
employers. During the slack sea-
son they locked out the workers
who objected to the industry's
proposed wage cuts, and a
scheme for returning to the pre-
war system of paying low wages
during the slack season. The
union has said that the men will
return to work if the employers
abandon this plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Mr.. Seren r port e d on
t w I've shop elections in
which a total of 891 votes
were cast with 837 favoring the
union security clause and 50
opposed to it. One small shop,
the first in 81 Units of Local IL
voting thus far voted against
security by a vote of 5 to 2.
Units reporting their election
during the past week were as
follows:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Stassen Takes
Taft

Thomas n. Burke, 1oIeQo
vice-mayor d executive
secretary of the Toledo In
dustrial Union Council-CIO
won the n o m i n a ion for
United States Representative by
a strong majority over his three
Democratic opponents at the
Tuesday primary election.
Burke's victory, while it was
generally conceded by political
observers prior to the election,
gave him much wider margin
than had been anticipated due
to the failure of the Democrats
to give him a clear-cut endorse
ment, as we'll as the presence in
the race of John (Jack) Thomp-
son, a member of the Auto-Llte
Unit of Local IL.
Lucas County gave Burke 49,
846 votes while Ottawa County
gave the Democratic leader
what political observers termed
a Surprising" vote of 1880.
Interest In Stassen
Interest in the Stassen- Taft
duel for delegates ran high in
Lucas Co. where the victory of
the Stassen forces was clear cut.
The total vote which was in ex-
cess of $4,000 broke a primary
record that has not been touched
since 1888.
Also contributing to the large
local vote was the ballot battle
for the Democratic sheriff
nomination in which George
Timiney, Toledo detective cap.
tain won over five rivals. Franz
Berlacher who was believed tc
have an excellent chance for the
nomination ran third with 421t
votes, while police Lieutenant
Glen E. Berning was second
with 4722. Tony Mooney Mad
rzykowski, fourth in the SIX
man race polled 3779 after lead
ing the field in early returns,
Damas Leads Race
In the nine man contest on
the Democratic ticket for repre-
sentative to the General Assem-
bly,, Michael j. Damas led the
field with 1859 votes. The
other four successful contestants
were William D. Donovan, 49,
III; Robert G. Ragan, 1879;
Harold F. Miller, 11,180 and
Frank w, King, 10,505. Reuben
Harper endorsed by CIO and the
Democratic party polled 8037
for seventh spot while Frank
Biniakiewicz was sixth with
1868.
Republican nominees for the
General Assembly were Fred A
Hunt, 21,668; Opal J. Mundy,
1917; Eugene Winchester, 49,
059; Henry A. Bartell, 1888
and George E. Thompson, A.
482. Hunt, Mundy, Bartell and
Thompson are incumbents.
Other races in which labor
groups were interested were the
Democratic county commission
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
local II UAW>CIO
Services
SERVICE BUREAU

Nearly every of Local IL headquarters
425 Winthrop St at least month"; either their dues
their Unit meetings These members given
opportunity pay their gas water electric telephone
agency which established by the nearly
enables them to do trip what would
qure to the downtown district its traffic
congestion and other inconvenience costly effort
bills at the Local IL in office
month when union dues Take advantage of the
seyice and save yourself time, money and irritation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Workers 10 to |
Aqdinsf tn Law

WASHINGTON, May 5 (LPA)
The initial ten-to-one margin
against the Taft-Hartley law is
still being maintained as more
and more ballots pour into AFL
headquarters, it was announced
last week.
The latest count shows 1885
union members against the law,
lab favoring it. So far not
enough votes have been counted
to show state percentages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

The total vote cast to date by
Local IL shops give the security
clause issue 1904 for the clause
and 1876 oppose d. Sixty-two
Units are awainting setting of
dates for their NLRB elections.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

If the fund drive To reach the 100000 goal set for
the camp additional gifts amount to S870098O are needed
according to Mr.. Rediger.
Thirty-nine Local IL Units have already made COM
lete or partial return their separate unit collections
leaving 81 units still begin their camp fund drive or re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Individual Gifts Needed
To Reach 100000 Goal

Nearly S13 900 reached by the Local II Sand Lake
Summer Camp Fund Drive this week with WysOverand
Unit members contributing S254l6O OF the total topping
the individual donations of members of all other Local IL
Units
Need for increased individual gifts by union members
was pointed out by Howard Rediger, camp director In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
More Donors On Page Two
GOsser To Epedk
To 2-B Meeting
Union Program To Be
Aired At Conference

vice-Presiden Richard Gosser United Auto Workers
co international officer will be the principal speaker at
the Nav % Marion conference of Region 2B it was an
,,o,,nced TO dax by Charles Ballard union director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Union Security
Wins Supporters
One Small Shop Rejects
Clause In NLRB Election

Union security elections conducted here by the
National Labor Relations Board under the terms of the
Act continue to pile up large favorae maor-
ties among the workers, it stated today by Howard
Seren acting Local IL UAW-CIO recording secretary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
IS YOUR SHOP LISTED AMONG TIE DONORS
TO TIE LOCAL IL SUMMER CAMP FUND?

100-500
Members
Acklin
City Machine and Tool
Commercial Metals-S1.OO
TOl. Porcelain Enamel-S165
Ransom -RandOlph-S10O
Toledo Pressed Steel-$10O
Toledo Standard
COmmutator-$41.0O
Toledo Steel Tube
American Can
Bingham-S410.00
Bliss Foundry
GOrdOn-S47.00
Lakeside
Martin-Parry
Mather-S27.0O
PlaskOn-S61.OO
Surface Combustion-$35.00
Swartzbaugh-$50.OO
TillOtson-S36.35
Toledo Stamp-S1O0.0O
Toledo Pipe Thread
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

0UU up
Members
Airway-S1S5.65
National Supply-S106.00
Toledo ScaIe-S610.75
AutO-Lite-S8S.75
Champion-S1, 200
DeVilbiss
Spicer-$53O
WHY'S Overland-$2,541.65
Local 1O6, Lima-$5OO
International UAW-CIo -
$1,000
Local 913, Sandusky-$2.0O
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07
Textileather-S1.OO

NOTE: The sums shown here not in addition to that
the report of the collection shown on this page
but represents a breakdown of donations by shops
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-07

Official
Toledo CIO
Publication
Evening star., 1948-12-02
The Chef Saws

to Hawaii, Africa and many other
trouble spots. All along the way
he has garnered recipes as well as
experiences and many Of them are
both unusual and epicurean. The
final section Is devoted to regional
dishes In the United States, inter-
spersed with running comment on
people, places and customs. Gypsy
Rose Lee, no slouch Of q gourmet
herself, pays high tribute to the
author for his knowledge Of good
food.
Another book which a man should
like especially, and which I have
mentioned before, is the revised
edition Of Andre Simon's French
Cookbook, published by Little Brown
& Co. The revision has been done
by Crosby Gaige and Is an i'm
provement over the original edition,
published in 1898, since Mr.. Gaige
has expanded and revamped the
menus and simplified matters by
treating the menu and Its recipes
as a unit, instead of separating
them the length of the book. The
culinary terms have been adapted
to American usage, which makes
the book much more valuable to
your library.
And for the man who loves Ital-
ian cookery, give THE Art Of italian
Cooking" by Maria 10 Pinto, Dou-
bleday. Here Is woman author
who knows her stuH-and howl
Evening star., 1948-12-02

II there are a number OF amateur
male chefs among your acquaint-
ances, they undoubtedly will well
come some new books on cookery
from the masculine angle, as Christ
mas presents with meaning. Once
a man gets cookery ipto his blood
anything connected with his Gull
nary hobby delights his soul.
Turning over the latest books on
wining and dining by gentlemen
gourmets, I find Angelo Pellegrini's
"The Unprejudiced Palate" pub
lished by Macmillan, philosophy
of cooking rather than an actual
cookbook. There are, Of course,
some wonderful recipes dropped
into the spate of anecdote, always
witty and sometimes ribald. MIR. Pei
legrini discusses the making OF
wines, the American cocktail party
the planting of vegetables and the
days and customs of his youth In
Italy. An amusing and thoroughly
masculine book.
Eliot Elisofon, famed photogra-
pher, now has turned his talents to
the literary and culinary field and
produces a volume called Food Is
Four-Letter Word" which boasts
a foreword by Gypsy Rose Lee and
Is published by Rinehart. This
book is a running account Of the
authors adventures, culinary and
otherwise, during the war years and
ranges from the Scandinavian front