davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

ture, which asks for increased
compensation benefits from $21
to $32.50 and weekly coverage
from 21 weeks to So weeks, on
which the Lucas county legisla-
tors will report. That bill was
indorsed by the United Labor
committee.
All Groups Invited
Non-member groups have also
been invited by mail and tele-
phone to attend the meeting and
will be able to take part in the
discussions and enroll in the ULC
The number of per capita checks
for membership in the ULC re-
ceived' indicates a growing in
terest in the group and attests to
its worthwhile objectives, Off
cials of member units say.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

donated $1,000 towards the
camp fund goal.
Over $4,000
The new donation brings
the total up to date at $23, ,089. IA
to leave a balance of $79,089.14 4
of the 100000 goal set last sea-
son.
The goal corresponds with the
amount needed to pay for the
expansion program, improve
ments, material and labor costs
and the best in dieting.
The 1000 check was pre-
sented this week to Howard Re-
diger, Director of Funds for the
camp by Arnold Shenofsky and
Glen Aufdenkampe who made
the presentation on behalf of the
store management.
Reports Expected
MIR. Rediger said that reports
are expected to be coming in
from local unions and from bus
mess firms who have showed an
interest in the camp and are CO.
operating to give hundreds of
boys and girls an opportunity to
enjoy camp periods at the Sand
Lake, Michigan site.
The donations are making it
possible for the youngsters to de-
velop strong bodies, education
and recreation which before was
denied to thousands of them be-
cause of high costs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

ballroom.
=. Peter Zvara, co-director of
1.-THE Die Casters, CIO., invited
Congressman T h o mas H.
Burke, to attend, but Mr.. Burke
was forced to decline the invita-
tion because of committee hear
ings on the repeal of the Taft
Hartley act.
Representatives To Attend
However State Representatives
Michael DamaS, Frank w. King
and Morton Neipp and County
Commissioner Frank Mohn, have
been invited and indicated that
they will attend. An extraor-
dinary turnout is expected be-
cause of the interest in the re-
Gently introduced King
rNeipp bill in the state legisla-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Local II Election
Set For Feb. 1915
Co-opMembers
Meet At YMCA
To Nominate and
Elect Officers

All who have joined the To-
ledo Consumers Cooperative,
Inc, or who join by Friday, Feb
ruary 25, will be entitled to at
tend the membership meeting
1900 o'clock that evening in the
Toledo YMCA, it was announced
by Martha Gosline Smith, sec
retary treasurer of the Coop.
Nominations and election of
officers for the coming year will
be one of the principle orders of
business. Discussion of details
for Coop Fair Week, from
Wednesday, March 2 to Sunday,
March s will take place.
Guest Speaker
Jack McClanahan, director of
Eastern Michigan Cooperatives,
has been invite d as guest
speaker. Mr.. McClanahan is vi
tally interested in the develop
ment of the Toledo cooperative
movement, and the Toledo chain
will be serviced through the
Eastern Michigan warehouse dis
tribution center.
If anyone hasn't joined the
cooperative yet, and wishes to do
so, he or she may receive details
by telephonin9 FA 5181, or stop
ping at the Coop Headquarters,
Memorial Hall, 805 Adams st.
All executive shop committees
should have applications for
membership, and some units
have set up volunteer organiz-
ing committees to handle the
drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Educational
Is
FridayFeb.2 rs

The regular Educational Com
mittee meeting of Local IL will
be held on Friday, Feb. 25 at
$50 P. M. at Local II in parlor
A.
AS a past procedure a chair
man is elected to serve at fol-
lowing meeting which are held
on the fourth Friday of each
month, and feature answer and
question periods.
Serving at the Feb. Is meet
ing as chairman will be Herb
Russell, chairman of Toledo
Steel Tube Unit.
The Steel Tube trio will enter
tain after the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Coop Group Plans
Labor Rally Fair For
The Weeks Activities
Outstanding
Leaders To
Speak Here
Admission TO Be
Free TO Public;
Begins Moreh z

With all-out support from
Organized L a Dor, CT d it
unions, and other groups, the
Toledo Consumers Coopera-
tive has arranged gala five
day schedule running from
Wednesday evening, March
2, to Sunday evening, March
6. Three of the nations out
standing leaders in the field of
consumer cooperation have con-
sented to appear during the CO.
op fair week, and the entire af-
fair is open to the public. Ad-
mission is free.
At Civic Auditorium
Opening the program on
Wednesday evening at 800 PM.
twill be a giant Labor Rally at
i'ole d o's Civic Auditorium.
Speakers will include Victor C.
Reuther, UAW-CIO international
education director, and Arnold
Zander, leading coop authority
of the American Federation of
Labor, Washington, D. c.
Thousands of dollars worth of
groceries and other merchandise
will be sold to the public at a
Coop Fair, scheduled for Fri
day, March 4, 9 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
and Saturday from 900 A. M. to
500 P. M, at Moose Hall, Cherry
and Ontario Streets, first floor.
Prominent Speakers
Climaxing the festivities will
be an address by Murray Lin
coin, Americas foremost expert
on consumer cooperation, whose
= speeches unquestionably stole
the show at union conventions
and conferences in Detroit,
Cleveland, and Milwaukee in re-
cent months. Mr.. Lincoln, head
of the National Farm Bureau, is
GuIICl1Ily OilC VI IilC IllOSL SOuSub
after speakers in the nation. The
address will take place Sunday,
March 6, 2:30 P. M. Moose Hall.
Large turnouts are expected
at both rallies, as well as the
two-day fair, itself. Literature is
being prepared and distributed,
urging attendance and participa-
ton in the fair. Committees will
be set up to handle details, and
volunteer workers are solicited.
ALI Unions Invited
All CIO, AFL, and MESA or
CARNATIONS and units are urged
20 participate in making the To-
ledo Coop program a success.
Membership applications can be
obtained at the newly-opened of
flee of the Toledo Consumers Co.
operative, Inc. Memorial Hall,
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
ONE-STOP SERVICE

When making your monthly visit to Local IL Hall to
pay your union dues why take advantage of the services
offered to Local IL members.
At the Local Dues Window You Can Pay Your Bills For
Water Electric Gas Telephone
This agency was established for the convenience Of
members.
Time your dues payments with other bills and make
Local IL your one stop agency for your bills.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
TIL Hearings Continue

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Democratic members of the Sen
ate Labor Committee last week
stole the thunder from Senator
Taft and other Republicans who
have been picking on witnesses
testifying on the Truman labor
bill. Woodruff Randolph of the
ITU again and again scored on
Senator Taft and got over points
with the help of the Democrats,
and even Senator Morse, a Re-
publican, was unable to stomach
the testimony of NLRB General
Counsel Robert Denham.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Petitioned For Election

Petitioned For Election
Local 706 petitioned for an
election Mr.. Roman said with
the reason that the majority of
workers feel that the UAW is
the right home for them because
it is one of the largest and most
militant unions in the country.
This was proven, he added, in
the last round of wage increases.
Mr.. Roman stated that there
is no doubt in the minds of the
overwhelming majority on the
outcome of this election.
He revealed that at present
93qo of the employees have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

signed pledge cards to be a part
of the Casting Department of the
UAW-CIO.
He indicated that the general
wage increase for the Doehler
workers was made possible by
the UAW which has set pat
tern for others to follow in the
wage increase boosts.
We are confident that it will
be an overwhelming majority
for the UAW when the NLRB
gives us the opportunity to ex-
press ourselves at the balloting,
he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Attention
Spicer Workers

ALI Spicer workers laid off
and in good standing are eligi-
BILE to vote for the Unit officers.
The laid-off workers contem-
plating on voting are asked to
report in the main lobby at the
Spicer plant on Monday Feb. 81
anytime from 800 A. M. to
Tuesday morning at 100 A. M.
The committee will escort the
laid-off workers from the lobby
to the election booth in the
plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Textile CIO
Rep. Moves
TO Toledo

Charles Bubb, Regional CIO
Director for the Textile Work
ers, has transferred his head
quarters from Cleveland, Ohio,
to Toledo, it was announced this
week.
Mr.. Bubb is representative
for the National CIO office for
Textile Workers in Ohio, Illi-
nois, Michian and Wisconsin.
His new office is located at
134 Summit st. and sharing
space with the Toledo Joint
Board, Textile Workers, COM
prising Locals 224, 225, 226, 377,
502 and 500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Reufher Offers
Housing Plan

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
plan to convert surplus air.
craft production capacity to the
building of badly-needed pre-
fabricated houses was submitted
to President Truman by JAW
President Walter P. Reuther this
week. The plan, providing for a
Natl housing Authority to han
die the program, would provide
jobs in areas where unemploy-
ment has fallen and keep skilled
production on tap in the event
of a national emergency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Champion Unit
Elects Feb. 1874

Members of Champion Unit
will lvote for the Unit officers
next Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb. 1924 at the plant grounds
near the main gate.
Dues receipts for the previous
are not necessary, it was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
DeViIbiss Unif

Ben Newcomer lives up to his
name being the new chairman at
DeVilbiss Unit. Robert Adams is
vice chairman and Mabel Handle
is secretary.
The committee at large as re-
ported by Jerry Biddle, assigned
to that shop by Local IL is Paul
Kesler, Charles Letter, Harry
Heldt, Robert DuGai, Walter
Brown, Merle Todd and Henry
Madden,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Standard
Commufofor

Randolph Gray, board mem
Der in charge at the Standard
Commutator reports that Carl
Moss was named chairman, Neil
Hull vice chairman and Clifford
Parsells is secretary.
On the committee are William
CARING, Less Godell, John Nc
Nair and Joe SzymcZak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

cause I've just visited Tom In
his new offices, No. 124 OLD
House Office e B vi ! d i n G
Washington, DC.
Has Necktie, Too
1t was good to see him. Yes
he had necktie on, but his
sleeves were rolled up as he
was debating letters to his Sec
retary. Letters to his conStitu-
ents who write to him on every
conceivable subject. Letters to
people who are not directly his
constituents, but who write to
Congressman on things they be-
lieve Congress should do some
thing about
"Well, Tom" we began as
soon as we were seated, "how's
things in Washington? How do
you like the old town.
Busy, very busy" he re-
piled smiling. Between COM
mittee meetings, House sessions
and answering my mail hard
ly have time to do anything
else. AS for the town, like it.
OF course, you know that !
lived here for several years
way back in the middle twen-
ties"
Party Line Split
At that point Tom began to
tell us about his work on the
House subcommittee which is
currently conducting hearings
on proposed labor legislation,
including the repeal of the in
famous Taft Hartley Act.
'The subcommittee is split
along strict party lines" he
said. "There are seven of us
democrats and five republl-
cans. The Committee will re-
port favorably on : the Presi-
dents recommendation calling
for the repeal of Taft
Hartley"
"How will the House itself
act on this recommendation"
we asked.
"Well, that's hard to say. One
thing is certain. The enemies of
labor will fight to the last ditch
before they'll make way in any
sense. Of course" he continued,
these people not only want to
retain the old Taft Hartley Act,
hey want to make it even
.ougher. That's why it's so i'm
oortant to have people from
pack home lombard their rep
'esentatives with letters of all
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Toledo Developing

Melville Chapman is chairman
of the Toledo Developing and
Mfg. Vice-chairman is Donald
Cislo and named secretary OF the
Unit is Agnes Chapman.
The Developing plant has Mac
Biddle as board member repre-
sentative from Local II.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
5Units To
Ballot For
Officers
DecIinofions
DeodIine Is
Mon. Feb. Il

AppTOHlIndLely 10 OIlIS dl-
filiated with Local IL UAW.
CIO will center their cleo
ton interest on Local IL next
Friday and Saturday, Feb.
25 and 26 to elect or re-elect Of
ficers to Ohio's largest local un-
ion.
Balloting to name president,
vice presidents recording secre-
tary, treasurer, sergeantat-arms,
guide and board members will
be conducted next Friday from
9 a. m. to $50 p. m. and on
Saturday from 9 a. m. to 2:30
p. m. Tabulation of ballots will
b e lin Immediately after the
closing of the polls.
New President Assured
A new president will definite
ly be elected to succeed Melvin
Schultz, who is not a candidate
for reelection.
The financial secretary posi-
ton is retained by Randolph
Gray, with the veteran secre-
tary having no opposition for
that post.
Monday Deadline
Candidates for the various Of
fices who have been nominated
at this months regular Local IL
meeting and not desiring to be
placed as candidates on the bal
lot ticket have until Monday,
Feb. 81. to decline. The declina-
tions will be accepted up to $50
10. m. or if mailed on Feb. 81,
must be postmarked by $50
p. m.
Nominees Listed
Nominated for president are
Howard Seren, Lloyd Spiedell,
Howard Cutcher, Walter Muir
ply, Ray Vale and John Grup.
For Vice President
Glenn Holewinski, Earl Stuck
er, Frank Sido and Cap An
dreWs.
For Financial Secretary
Randolph Gray (no opposi-
ton.
For Recording Secretary
Al Kenngott, Bill Healy, Al
Schneider, Lloyd Speidell, Vir-
gil Barnhart, Howard Seren,
Wilbert Rule and Charles john
son.
For Treasurer
Norman Meyers and Al Kenn-
gott.
For Three-Year Trustee
William Weston, William
Healy and Herb Russell.
For Sergeant-at-Arms
Al Schneider, William Wes-
ton, Al Weckel and Ray Vale.
For Guide
Mac Biddle, Al Kenngott.
Frank Filakowski, Herb Russell.
Melvin Flagg and James Ryan.
For Board Member at Large
Ray Vale, Bunny Zawodny.
Ernie Kubacki, Louis Mattox,
Paul Mcclellan, Ben Ringler.
Herb Russell, Charles Kahle,
Harold Billheimer, Mac Biddle.
Jim Kenney, Ray Thurman, Will
bert Rule, Cap Andrews, Will
liam Healy, Ralph Young, Ben
Newcomer, John Grup, Al
Schneider, Al w Weckle, Emil
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

T O l e d o Developing, Devil
bliss Standard Commutator,
T oledo Steel Tube, Acme
Butcher & Hart, Am
erican Can, Bingham Stamping,
Burt Foundry and G. E. Conkey,
formerly Sheets Elevator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Bingham Stamping

At Bingham Stamping Will
liam Weston was reelected
chairman, James Czerniak vice
chairman and taking over as Sec
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Burke Is The Rookie
Conqressmen Who Turned
Out To Be A Veteran
BY PETE ZVARA

WASHINGTON, D. c. = 1t isn't very often that one
rooie" turn into seasoned veteran almost
night. Especially when has to perform the team
known as The Congress of the United States
Tom Burke did it. Of that l convinced. know be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Doeh|er-Jarvis Workers Wait
For NLRB To Set Election Date
1920 Al 4 DeehIer Plants Sign
PLEDGE Cards For JAW Die Casters

There are present 5,O70 workers at four Doeher-
Jarvis plants who waiting the National Labor Rea
tions Board to set election date to vote aation with
the UAW Die Casters Unon announced by Edward
Roman president of Doeher-Jarvis Local 706
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
Colonial Store Donates S. 900
To Local Il Summer Camp Fund
Contribution Ups Total To Date To
s23.osq Towards 100000 Coal

The campaign fund drive of the Local II Boys and
Girls Summer Camp to reach the goal last has
been gaining momentum but this week shot upwards
high rate when the Colonial Hardware Sporting Goods
store located Central Avenue just off Upton Avenue
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
; Local State Representatives
To Attend ULC Meeting Feb ID
Damas-Neipp-Kine Bill Up For
Special Attention Before DELEGATES

Plans have been completed for the election Of pera-
nen officers and adoption of program of activities fo1
1949 by the United Labor Committee of the Ninth Con-
gressional District Tuesday Feb 22 in the Secor hotel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18
II More Local Shops Report
Outcome Of Unit Elections
Others To Complete Voting In March;
InsfaIIo+ion Of Officers Is Next

Eleven more Units affiliated with Local II UAWClO
have completed their election for the Unit officers last
week.
Reporting the outcome of the elections to Howard
Seren Local II recording secretary Ackln Stamping
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-18

Madden.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

WELSH PONY. II yrs. old, 13 hands,
very gentle; solid color, dark brown;
Will ride or drive; complete harness
and beautiful 4-wheel carriage with
umbrella and drivers seat at rear
Also year-old pony colt, mare, beau
ing PaIomino stallion. 5000 or best
offer for Welsh pony: $500 or best
ofier for colt. MATTAPONI FARMS,
Groom, Nd. Phone Marlboro 1858.
FOR sALE-slaushter cattle tcows.
any number, any size. Phone Gath
MARE. nye-gaited. spirited; If you
want real riding and something styl-
ish, phone sH. 1880. 90
PIGS-l0 wks; old. GLlfFoED 9.
hAMgEET; k.stan ssssl Rs' @ Silver @51 sDstps'
"SpeS9 PoNIEs, a" 5 hunters. 1 western
horse, / registered thoroughbred
mare Rockville $3.50; ewes, Hu.
sows AND PIGS. 8 and wks. eld;
FRESH cows, 2, Holsteins and 2
soon. Phone Vienna 671-J: go
THREE good riding horses. 'Tennes..
see walking; no better for all-round
bay, / chestnut: $500 for all. Terms
can be chi. arranged nsad. If nesessafy REn AT e
Moore. sneM. msr'. 1efsnib aaithersburs 90. .s1
MILK GOATS, pure bred and grade.
adults and kids. Fresh milk, pure
bred buck ser. Reas. EN-. 1888.
BEAUTIFUL black Western horse, ~
yrs. spirited. Is hands. shod, sound;
gentle riddsn ss1.rI now 9sdds Ry ,d Srdle
Complete. $3.50. Write v. v. HoUTs,
ALIENS 1HSSsI KiNfGHT F., No. 4so.4ae,
Tennessee Walking Stud. yrs. old
black. sired by Wilson's Aliens sun
sat sst Ses sss to y f.ep ss @ sh''RR RRrt. IL to
L. ENGLAND. r. F: b /, BOX 24e,
Upper Marlboro, Md, or call to see
me at MI. Alfred H. Smiths farm.
2 mi. Sc. Of Forestville, Nd.
SADDLES, Westerns. large and small,
fn' msl1sa; 1as;s56p' perfect condition. 'e'''
tos retSrn sy' 81 Ssi OF s sss'i /. Dfhs
pony that was on Tv station. RA.
BLACKSMITH !1gai now availabl. At
esse sorss stass :oofn g. asS $685. @
ssvERAL syERAEi HORSES, incl. bay mare,
suit. for child will drive; bay
geIding, 16 hands, will Jump; gray
hunter. 1872: all exceptional bar.
ssns ssssns s'ssa colt mare MR. iRa sasass5ss
cr Q9 -S2
PUREBRED HEREFORD heifer, IA
mos. old. 1928. AL. 6446.
TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE, pa
pers, sorrel, gentle. 6 yrs. old. Sac
included OIL. 2711.
TWO BEAGLE HOUND PUPPIES.
started but not broken. 1S mos. old;
cheap. 5401 Edmonston ave-, East
Riverdale, Nd.
cows Must be T. B. and bangs
tested and in Al cond: Box 35s-J,
Star.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
AVIATION

AIRCRAFT and engine repair work,
done BY licensed A and mechan-
ic, now in operation, MARYLAND Air
port. Call 10. 3-S901 after z Pm: :.
or Indian Head 1881, 8 am. TO 3
MUST SACRIFICE PT-1eB NC 53595
ter Section. good tires and prop:
excel. cond. and best care, licensed
to June 1850: radio and intercom,
instruments; $500 or best oder,
I'll be at Congressional Airport
Sat. and Sun, OIL. 1888. go
price to qualified pi,ot. No students.
Call II: $4,000 or TIE. 4207.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

BOSTON BULLDOGS, very well
marked, 8 wks. old. 2016 4th st.
ne. Can be seen by appt. Call Du'
sg%HESPHHERD.coLLIE. gHSH black and tan,
male, mos; loves children; $40,
sCoTTIsH dIas III TERRiEs PUPPIES. black,
Axe reg; small. affectionate, easily
trained dogs; reas. Bowie 2547' *
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, pure stock;
day sat.-Sun., WA. 7007. 80
BOSTON Bull. III, male. II wks.; a Axe
kxssrT 5ssi Fl AoGsD Sss1' and 4 puppies: ! M.
ST. ~ BERNARD PUPS. ii.sisteyed
Axe. ather prize winner, won.
derful Christmas. present. Call
saErLaSp E; LaSG sHEEPpoes - puppie,
BGEcH4REE iTSE fhsRe'G1 FARM. sd'e Annandsi. rd.'
DOG ' 'RUNsWconstructed with chain
link wire fencing; prompt ana o exo
pert installasits'n inst sst' Call kTEr4TA MFi 4sao
teoNsnMERs. tS5 tTsa ss'lnaef feasfne dspt.. l4is
cESMAS hfT xSFk ksaEEsP;HnsDs-puppies az; n;si b,
SsRS Nsfsqnss KEssR snG Afsssds Ess sA H;sss ssso
istered; S45 Tor female. $50 for
male. call OIL. o91s after $3.50 p m.
HOLLYWOOD misunderstanding,
bathing, roorning: cocker spantel
FEMALE FOX TERRiER, o mos. old.
s1.ined' ssss,9nstsS siS g. of 1885. sasa as1e0 ao
HAMSTERs, friendly, curious. Golden
Bear strain, pets, Soc; breeders, 81;
SMOOTH FOX TERRIER PUPS. 2
mos. old, pedigreed, AKC reg. Ideal
pets. $50. TIE. 427O. .---22
BOXER PUPPIES. fawns, brindles,
well marked; outstanding quality
and value. UN. 1898; "a ,
COCKERS-Reg., Axe, puppies; =
settlers, red, Brucies, will hold; 1
beau. 3-mo. salt and pepper female;
bua; Ssas: STUD sERvIcEs, s. $3.50
sfHMEsf 4ash s. Xii kirTHNs. HI s0sa s1esis.ered and
housebroken. Turn eli Lee blvd. at
So. Abingdon st. and continue to
BOSTON eS1S a. rERkiER sih isRi STUDS Small
stock. producers Of quality: Colesytue
I'd. and Orchard way. SH.. 2617.
CATS BOARDED, stud service. Per-
sian or Siamese kittens; some at
special prices; 8 miles north SILVER
Spg. on Ga. ave. Rt; 81; stop q
5,l97S Or GL; 2a27: MhS: hoAn. as'
Hold "a chTistmss. 81. 5000.