davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-29
FOLDING IRoNER.

From I. M. w., WashtngtonJ
To Mrs. w. G., Alexandria and
r. F. G.. Washington. have had
a folding ironer for about fifteen
years and would not part with it
for most ironing. It Is Surprising
how much moisture is still in
towels, sheets after hanging out in
the sunshine for hours. It shows
up when the goods goes through.
After buying this ironer I have
not had trouble with musty linen
closets. iron my husbands shirts,
ruf11ed curtains etc.
It does not do so we'll on plain
marquisette as the material has
a tendency to roll on the edge
and cannot be handled. I iron
the skirts of my housedresses, but
prefer the small iron for yokes.
I believe I would not buy an ironer
to use on small children's clothes
unless they are made open all the
way. When my sons were home
I used to iron % to % shirts
each week plus all other wash and
have it all done in az hours.
This ironer folds into about 18
inch square and right height for
use as a table. It is on rollers
and can be easily moved to larger
space for unfolding to give room
for using a chair. I do not believe
an ironer would be worthwhile
which is not open at both ends as
it would be very hard to iron any,
thing but fat work in that case.
The company selling should send
a demonstrator to your house.
A book of instructions came with
mine. but the demonstrator
showed a better way to iron shirts.
The seams of sleeves or front
never pucker becaue the sgreat
pressure and heat take out all
dampness.
TO MAKE A QUILT?
From Mrs. r. o. S., WashtngtonJ
I want to make a quilt. I do
not know the first thing about it.
Does one start with the unbleach-
ed muslin, what is it filled with
and can it be done on the sewing
machine?
Evening star., 1949-03-29

SPECIAL NOTICES Cont.
FREE BOOK If you name songs on
s:45 am 624 Indiana ave.
EMERGENCY SERVICE for clothing
Might or day call Blue jay "Weav-
ers of Distinction" Burns. cuts.
We deliver co 62S6
Evening star., 1949-03-29
HOT WATER HEATER;
CLEANING CHAIRS,


fFror1 Mrs. H. NJ. G., AlernndrtaJ
In regard to a 2o-gallon gas hota
water heater, we have this size
and find it quite satisfactory if we
have the lever controlling the
temperature of the water pushed
up as high as it will go. This is
very important. We then have
enough hot water for a fully au-
tomato washer and for the use of
a family of seven.
To Mrs. NJ. T. r.: Most dining
room chairs can be turned upside
down, loosen the four screws and
take out the seat. Remove the
upholstery material and clean it.
You could put plastic material
right over the upholstery and
tack it down before putting the
seat in the chair.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

uE6T WNINTE0 NS6fNSI6J
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has bet
ter school and ONCE position, Colo
rado Bldg. 18th and G, RE, ,3936.
ASSOC. SECY. %; Capitol hill; ex-
expe1., $500 Miss Young at
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911 6 st.
n " cit S66S
Evening star., 1949-03-29
STAMP COLLECTING.


To M. A. A., Arlington. Re your
request for information regarding
collecting stamps. As collector
of about so years, I have found
that most people, young or old,
begin the same way as your
mother. I did myself. Stamp
collecting today can be an enjoy
able and inexpensive hobby but
my advice to anyone starting out
is to concentrate on few coun-
tries as it would be impossible to
collect every country and make
worthwhile collection. there are
too many countries and too many
stamps and one would need a
small fortune. A great many peo-
pie collect singles and blocks of
four of u. S. That is alright as
they can be purchased at face.
I think that stamps of the United
States. Canada. Newfoundland
and the British West Indies make
nice showing. Canada has some
beautiful stamps that can be pur-
chased from the Post Office at
Ottawa at face A great many
people collect plate numbers. why
don't know unless for CONNER
cial reasons. First Day Covers
become very bulky when you have
a few hundred. AS for mounting
there are plenty Of good albums
on the market now and I would
advise getting loose leaf ones as
each year new leaves can be pur-
chased for the new issues. If
your mother should be near a
town where there is a stamp
club I would advise her to look
it up as all collectors are happy
to give assistance to beginners.
A little stamp literature would
be helpful. One very good paper
is "Hinns Weekly Stamp News"
which costs one dollar per year.
Another thing. If possible when
purchasing stamps. get the COM
plete set. so that If you want to
dispose of stamps it is much easier
to do so If you have a whole set.
This I have found out when try
ing to complete q broken st. If
there is any other information I
can furnish you I shall be glad
to do so.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
LITTLE RED ANTS?
(Fron1 Mrs. D. G. B., Falls

Church,
! have little red ants all over
my house, not only in the kitchen.
How can I get rid of them perma-
nently? Is there a poison that
they would take back to their
nests? I am unable to find the
ant hills or nests as the ants dis
appear into the joints in the walls.
I have a couple of cats. so the
poison would have to be the kind
that wouldn't hurt them.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
ADAMS TEACHER
AGENCY

orado Building, l4th and g. RE.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AOtOMO6ILeS TUX SAks
..S.n s.l sys5 s.,,as.1 stresx AK 4a
covers, one owner; very c'ear
qsa vsse sfs d ana sood
sae sa0 wss 81 os5 aaIsf sae orise Saa5
Buy from q reliable new car cea.er
CAPITOL MOTOR CO. Silver Spring
Pae6ard Pae6d dealer e2s Phila. ave sH
PONTIAC 1s47 4-dr. streamliner;
sI;sa5; sId 3: n,.s 81; oo5s. colesville I'd.
poNrIac eSS Laseify is4i Il s.eyl a.door; I r. snd
mes ppise 1888 ST. ssaee ss5Ga5
SALES 4 SERVICE, 45o5 Lee hwy.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door s-cylinder Sc
dan; heater. sealed beam lights very
clear clean interior and body fine mech;
fGnd p2ee ssa sss5 n'Rfs sss9 ss9 dsSn sc Ot1
PONTIAC 1910 "s" sedan; owner
forced to sell due to summer conces-
sion: s595; terms. $500 down TO
ROLLS ROYCE 1929 Phantom / black
sedan; $4,000 mi, excel. cond. en-
sine overhau!ed; $500. co, a4.O.
srUDEBAKER 1s47 4-dr. sedan; low
condition; original owner; ST $50
sTIuuDEBAKER 1s47 s-p.ss Regal de
luxe coupe; all aecess.; s1.795 or
sTubfsAkEs 1SSf es5 g. ls4s 3ss7' Land cruiser as
fully equipped: approx. 1000 mi. !;
peri. eeoond.; s2,425. TW. $500,
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 ch.. Rgl. d: II !. 4
teri Germs svd5 Col h's Mr As sHns ow si5s5 a5s5
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 Champion coupe;
r. and b everdrive; condition Ike
down. WI. WOLFE MoToRs, 18th snd
sTUDEBAKER 194s convertible; every
sacrifice for s2,325. HU. os3ll.
sTuDEBAKER 1912 cdr. Cham mi pion
6 mos. ago; lovely appearance; $3.50.
Georgia 7454 approved Dealer.
STUDEBAKER 1a41 Champion 4-dr.:
batter battery; low mileage; 5000. Ho
sTUDEBAKER 1891: 50 600 actual
miles; excel eond. throughout; very
GOOD tires. This car must be seen
sTTDEBAKER isas "a" 4:door oore s-cyl seo
dan; body and interior has factory
originality fine mech. cond, good
nris. tlres, can s5,f ,naness Slso down; total
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champion club
coupe; 1878 or best offer. Call
sftDEsakER fti asai; 1s41 Commander M2a Club
Gee9s nee9s paint and and III .nd.1 dssn ro4R 9terU M
MOTORS INC, home OF Packard,
Il Kennedy St NV. RA 7720. 20
sIUDEBAKER l94s Champion 4-dr;
e.r estseef GreenbaIt e9neItiS9 9aa sls76 or best
sTUDEBAKER 1947 2-door Regal de
GIs 1Ixs; 5000 mi; $1,000. Cali EN-
1ERRAPLANE 1885 2-dr. tr sedan; d
eona e%nsr eGna slas h h. ,..t seat o eove5; orig
wlLLYs 1s41 sedan; looks snd runs
good bargain,. S2e5. Ask operator
w2LLYs VT iSs'f 1857 81 4-door sedan Ma3 heater.
parts better than - miles per GAL
l9n I2s, gas; n,s 5000 or best offer under.
NiLLfS station wagon le41: COM
/ pletely recondltioned 3O-day war
ranty; 81 ,5a5. OV l44O ~
WILLYS l947 station wagon; maroon.
! equip. radio, heater and overdrive;
/ Just, the car for your farm, estate
/ or business and reasonably priced
Tor 81 :595; 3n-day guarantee MAY
ST. NV RE. O3O3 81
TAXI a41 Dodge, r. and h.. trade
on private car or sell; excellent
cond; Sl,440. OR 1926. -23
taxi, l947 Chevrolet good con-
dition: guaranteed inspection; cash
or terms: S1.150. AID. 5796. -22
AUTO ,AUCTION-Fee SIS. Sales every
! Tuesday eve, = pm. rain or shine.
| Cars financed; terms to Is mos.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
rRAILERs FOR SALE Cont J

house TRAILER, Ism small, ;sT tuTn;; ~ newly wi
ToS 40 Or eaPASnfY osi' City EA atlits W. trailer
slightly used; all metal. Good price.
o'MEARA, 1870 Monroe st. NV;
TRAILER, home for four, all con-
veniences. fenced-in yard; large liv-
Ing room attached. Sacrifice oFF FA
USED TRAnERs. all sizes and prices;
in excel; exc eond; VAIL d.,?n5ii. TRAILER e
Georgia ave. Phone sH. s555. -o2
LIBERTY, with heated floor. COM
pletely modern; lge: SELECTION Of used
1S1s5f WAEDEN TfEHs fFH1ER tRr "a sALEs HEETEe TNe
Wash --Balto. blvd. Berwyn. Md,
GOING TO FLORIDA? At trailer
headquarters you can buy for only
S@95, Dol, Lee camping trailer
complete with table, cook stove. 2
storase as; cabinet. Yes. it's a sood
buy at S295. See this trailer Q
am to pm. Mon through Sat
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC,
4o30 Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 1921;
RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER to
bring in your hrewood, move your
furniture and bring BACK furniture
bought at auction; trailer attached
HMER1cAN * z2HE gar TRAILER LEI Ies5rV eo 1Sc Se
4030 Wis. ave. NV. Phone Wo.
MoDERNIzE YOUR TRAILER HOME
With vii accessories c bought at ettnI.. trailer
chrome molding, sofa beds, heating
stoves. etc; made especially for
trailer coaches; let US repair your
trailer home. Free estimates. Phone
NS Wo ,3 1921; o4N AMERICAN li1is IN TRAILER sR
GLIDERS-1949 models are on dis
play; all aluminium and Masonite
in all sizes; some with built-in
showers and fush toilets: 3e-month
4RA1IRR Fa1flRF CO., eoE sase NG4K Gsofei. aNp sS.'
silver Spring, Md. 81. 5000.
ALL NEW 194s MODELS. most OF
them with flush toilet and shower.
See the beautiful 33-ft. Landola;
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES, 690e
Baltimore Baltimore ave- Riverdale Md WA
e5-FT. 1915 TRAvELo with dolly;
refnished inside and out; like new:
best 9se5 otte5 for immediate sale, oS eall
WE PRESENT the finest trailer home
that are more beautiful, more spa
eious and more livable than ever
headquarters offers you the best
trailer home on the easiest financed
plan and for the most reasonable
prices ever. Buy at trailer head
quarters, where your trailer is ex-
pertly serviced, delivered and backed
UP with the guarantee that will
amaze you. Sales display open 9
an sfnr1 " ~ 9 Pm; Mon N through ,Sa Sat,
4030 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 3231.
SEE OUR wide range of models in
both masonite and aluminium. Priced
from $1,295 up. Easy terms.
Richter Trailer Sales
Herwyn, Md Call TO. 5o35.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
STATION WAGONS

HYM0UTH 1947 station wagon spe-
cial de luxe: radio; maroon finish:
very clean throughout. including top
and interior: cash or terms: 30
day warranty; S1.695. ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO., 1917 N. Moore St.
Bridge CHI. 1874. "a
CROSLEY 194S station wagon; 6,400
miles; heater. chains; S725 or best
offer under. PL. 1850. -23
Evening star., 1949-01-22
OPPORTUNITY

Sterrett Motor Service
Your friendly Ford dealer for Silver
Spring ana Northwest Washinston
offers these quality used cars ct
considerable reductions
Evening star., 1949-01-22

largest indoor showrooms We try
to keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters: easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment.
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Wash.S
Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma $3.50. PA
Evening star., 1949-01-22
PRICES SLASHED
BELL MOTORS
Sat. and Sunday Snecials

Sat. and Sunday Specials
40 Chrysler cl. cpe.. r, h..
Wv, 80 miles s2.5s5
40 Ford Custom Tudor, r.
and h., etc, 35 miles 2OQb
AS Dodge Gust. 4-dr., r. and
n, WV. 2,lpb
As Cadillac conv., r. and h.,
Wv. 4Spb
~ Cadillac "62" 4-dr., r.
h., Hyd, WV. 5000 mi. s,7eB
AZ Buick Super sta. was., r.
and h. 2,1pB
AZ Buick Super 4-dr., r ana
b. a.1sb
Super conv. 1895
Many other late model cars TO choose
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Trade WITH TRADER GLAssER.

Trade WITH TRADER GLAssER.
az Oldsmobile "9S" 4-dr. Sc
dan; Hydra Matte, r, b. Ss95
Al Dodge conv. coupe, fluid
drive, r. and h.. 695
Al Studebaker 4-dr. sedan, r.
Al Ford Tudor sedan. r. 80.
+. and h. .s45
155 Florida ave. ne, DI. 1870.
'3s Dodge 4-dr. sedan, heater 225
80 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan, r.
and h. 495
~ Chevrolet club coupe. h ,ee5
'46 Pontiac sedanette, r, h.---1,6a5
AZ Buick sedanette, r., h. 9a5
I Florida ave. ne. AID. 301e. -22
FORD 1947 3.passenser business
s9upe: s5e; r. and h: swhdlte-wail tires;
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Florida Ave. NV, Ho. 5000.
"a
Evening star., 1949-01-22

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - ie4s
Chevrolet vans, stakes, panels and
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR-
SELF. 1923 L st. NV. ME. 7011.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

SEE OUR wide range of models 1
both masonite and aluminium. Price
from S1,295 up. Easy term!
Richter Trailer Sales
Berwyn, Md. Call TO. 5o35.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

OLDSMOB1LE 1941 "76" sedan; GUS
tom +. and h; completely overhauled
Immaculate inside and out, private
owner must sell; SS15. Gil. OBS
Evening star., 1949-01-22

4-door sedan ;
; terms. AID.
nA

Custom; hater.
miles, 1-oWner
500. AK. 6l49.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
AT WHOLESALE

Other truck bargains and Army
truck parts and service at our
Alexandria plant, 1901 Oronoco st.,
Alexandria, Va. Phone OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
CHERNER-BREWER
FOUR-MONTH GUAR.

2-day trial money-baek guarantee.
This sensational double guarantee
takes all the risk out Of buying Q
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
G slvE:

very cent contribute the local fund raisag drive Of tho eca chapter of the American Red Cros opens officially aav WI" remain here and be ued for worthwhile project to assist some needy person.
 The local goal has been Groups have organ zef and will upon all business houses residents of and outlying
 The Amer can Red Cross unseh charitable organization and Is de crying of the o everyone of us,
 While be k he local ct done the past wear may Eot have been hoeh to the attention of the public has consistent keeping with tn. highest ideals of service
 The oc, oh orafas ouek that m embarrassment wal be felt by those It helpa.
 When ep"eentave of the local chapter approaches you this week GIVE a"] be proud that such fine organization in community.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
R ELECTIONS tn the MlR ROR
7 YEARS AGO. l942

The Griffin Memori | Hosoit- al recelved word that an all ,t- ment of more thsn Sl3.O0O from Defense Public Works office has been made
 Citizens were warned that messages aul co'nmu icati ,n- could not be sent out with ind V iduals leaving here, but mnst g through customary mai chan nels
 YEARS AGO l0lt
 The Chamber of C.mmar. sad Rotary planned & j"n'
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
To Enlarge Grocery

The City Market has leased the store formerly occn jed by the Kodiak Mercantile Co and will enlarge its grocery to m. cln the additional space, Mir and Mrs Glen Banks, wners sad this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

meeting to discuss postwar plans for Kodiak. especially those for cold storage plant.
 Ten candidates had already filed for the April 4 election Emil Knudsen was nominated for mayor by the Non Partisan party
 YEAR AGO 1948
 Work on the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company at the city dock will start not later than June. Wallis George, pres- ident, advised local dire >tors.
 Victor c. Rivers addressed the League for Better Citizenship on his tax program proposed in the territorial senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Town 7hbits

E 0g " ASA~ " ~~J
 oetopus reposes, none too happi-
 ly we're sure, in a gold fish tank.
 The marine object was caught
 and brought to Emil by young
 Jimmy Nixon. A larger octopus
 in the tank is just there as 8 prop. Actually he's dead. The octopus thrives on flies and other insects, but it probably won't. be
 long before ice cream is added to
 his diet. ...
 l Spring fever note this week:
 when the snow melted, Mir. and iMrs. Henry Neseth discovered.
 under a large warm rock. a full.
 blown English daisy, 6 flower
 that doesn't usually blossom un- l til June. Mir Nesesh built a glass
 box around ia to protect it, and says it's still there ''fer anyons who wants ts come and see it."
 Bright rcd and yellow, in the comcany colo's. is one of the new Tagura Transit buses, whish has been banned Miss Kodiak. Burl Clymer. owner, says the O. the, will be christened M,se MOB
 1 Helpful husband department: young married man, thinking 60 help his wife by getting din. her one evening, opened An un. labeled can marked only "sal- mon" and. salting It heavily, proceeded to mix up some pat ties. Then he tested the concoo. tion and discovered he was using kippered salmon. At that point, his better half arrived and mads the pattles edible by dis gulsiDg thelr taste under cream sauce
 However the cooking jokes are not all on the maIe de of the family, for the wife too has her lapses After a recent boat and the purchase of several large bananas ehe made iello. which her husband likes only with ban anas In it Early in the evening she put it into the ice box 70 set, and hours later wh le eyeing a banana cake recipe Tn a current magazine remembered the fruit she had bought to decorate ,he shlver pudding. Toe late, for it was solidly set, and with no ban. anas today.
 Bert'a busy corner was b0sier7 than ever Wednesday when a new business opened at that To. cation.
 Inc equipment consisted of one counter; the stock inventor. jed st one small treasure chest, & wooden truck, a few comic books and souvenir penants from Nome. Sitks, Anchorage and other Alaskan points The business had DO more than opened when Patroln an Jacque Pardieu stopped to find ou: If it had u business license. "No," sad the owner ''but I didn t have one when sold KOoi. Ade eitheF'' The proprie'or. 8 years old, was Wickie Walker
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Hospital Netus

BIRTHS:
 To Mr. and Mrs. William H. 0'Kane, a daughter Kathleen Ann, March l2, 2 lbs. 10 OF.
 For major surgery, Mrs. 1neS Kelley; for minor surgery, Nadia Mullen of Afognak. Frank Davis of the base was admitted with fractured leg.
 For medical attention, Freddie Pestrikof of Afognak.
 Yhe Horticultural Society will meet Thursday evening at Dick Lightfoot's home. New members of the group are Francis Healey and Nr. and Mrs. Max Folsom.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
Catholic Information
If you were to go to Mass ..

II you, MT Non, Catholic
 Neighbor, were to 20 to Mass
 some Sunday or some weekday, you would be present at-not just 8 ceremony, not a mere communion service-but the true re enactment of the Last Supper Qtsei' the anticipation of CaIvary)-just as Peter and
 John and the her Apostles as.
 sisted at tn 0 'Glnal ev nt (ths 6tst Mass) lyU0 years ago
 You wouii see . t the altar a
 priest, empowered by Almighty
 God lo represent tu- uDly per
 feet Priest, Jeeus { hrist. You
 would see that priest ID obed,, ence to Chris own injunction, take bread ant wine aud. with Chrlst's own words: This IS my
 body-thls Is tne chalice of my
 blood" change the eubst ance of the bread anu the wine ,na the substance of the Body and Blood '"f Chlis Tn, IS the pure opla
 eion the pc, feet sacrifice. which
 alo1e (and un,ike the sac,iaces
 of the Old Ls~) is adequa and
 worthy of a perfect God. Thus is re enacte m an unbl0ody
 mahner, the sac ifice of cur Savi
 or on the c oss-tbe same In. ] CATHOLI: INFORMATL,N ] CLUB BOX l55
 ] (PAID oADVE
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

finite Victim. Marve1cns >rivi. lege, III Il e Catholie'e est,mation, to be present in pec@on and ap- ply it's merits to his own soul. You would then set the priest complete bs perfect sacrifice by receiving in Holy Communion the Consecrated Element, You would also see the communicants at the a tar rail receiving the Sa- cred Host thereby sharng in the great Sacrifice. partak,ng of the D vinity of the Son of God, and gaining uuuumbered gEaces.
 The Ho y Sacrifice of tte Mass was &e keystone Of worship in all Chrlstendom for ll0 years, ss it has been in al' atholie- ism for 1900 years, Ard % it will be to the esd of time It ,s the Mass 'hat crowds Caths lie churches 4 Il over the wo'ld-two three, lour five, and more mes every sunday moF ,jrg IS the Mas hat bring from the comfQlt of their homes evrey'day in the week goodll rumt"r of devout and understau ing sth. olics. IL IS thu Mass ha' |. he Mystery of Faith ol ht IT. and eternal testament"
 # ifs anything Getha, "a Catholic.
 nTYCEah r\
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19

The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Chandler and 8 children return ed home Thursday after severa months in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-19
POE
by Jessie Holt

by JeeBie dots When other folk are lying
 All innocent abed. He is out, and crying
 Doom upon some head. And like a foolish fellow.
 When wiser men are still, He must rise and below His wrath across the hill. Reprinted by permission of Driftwood Poetry Magazine, Montpelier, Vt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Oil Workers IniI.
Cancels Convention

FORTH WORTH, TeX.-Mem-
bership of Oil Workers Interna-
tional Union (CIO) has voted to
cancel the unions 1949 annual
convention and hold the next
conclave in the summer of 1850.
In a secret ballot referendum,
the membership approved a sug-
gestion of the unions Interna-
tional Executive Council that
the 1949 convention be elimi-
mated to save money. 1t is esti-
mated that a saving of 100000
to the International and the
various locals will be made.
The proposition was submitted
to the membership after heavy
expenses were encountered in
last. falls bitter California strike
in the oil industry. Fifteen thou
sand members were on strike for
two months and 5000 of this
number were on the bricks for
four months in this dispute.
A canvass of referendum votes
by International Pres. o. A.
knight and International Secre-
tary-TreaSurer T. M. McCor-
mick of the OWIU showed 6,474
votes for cancellation of the con-
vention, 5,447 against.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

WELL folks the complete facts
w about the status of the
Packard plant was given us last
Friday, Feb. 4th by a Mr.. Ko-
reck, the termination officer of
the Detroit Procurement Depot,
Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Koreck is the
Termination Officer in charge
of Termination work at the
Packard Toledo Plant.
Mr.. Koreck informed US,
through our international Rep
resentative in Detroit, that as of
1901 Midnight January 81, the
Army Air Force had taken over
the Packard Motor Car Co. in
Toledo, Ohio, lock, stock and
barrel. He also asserted that
Packard had no connection with
the operation of the plant and
that the Army was paying such
workers that were left in the
plant. And that they had no i'm
mediate plans for the building
as far as another vendor was
concerned. However, Mr.. Fen
nell has promised to use some
of our people in the plant if at
all possible.
Members who may want to
convert their Packard Aid In
surance to Ordinary Life Poll
cies with the Aetna Life Insur-
ance Co. may be interested in
the following, Aetna's rates on
100000 payable on an annual
basis arc as follows.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Clio Sends Hand ks
To All Congressman

WASHINGTON IPA) - No
Member of Congress can COM
plain that he doesn't know what
the CIO stands for-or how to
find the CLOS legislation re-
presentatives. On Congressional
desks this week are copies of a
well-printed, illustrated hand
book containing the CLOS poll
cy statements adopted at its last
convention, plus a listing of
names, addresses and phone
numbers for officials of the ma
tional CIO and its constituent
unions.
For All the People" is the
title of the handbook, which out
lines CIO views not only on
labor legislation, but on infla-
ton, taxes, civil rights, social
security, and to education, a
farm program, and many other
matters.
This pamphlet" CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray explains, "is
an effort to bring before the
public a summary of the CLOS
attitudes on many of these ques-
tions. We hope that the 81st
Congress will recognize the just
ice and the validity of our posi-
tlons on these national issues.