davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-23
CHEVY CHASE

S41CV S44<10G
Between Chevy Chase Circle and
Large brick home on LOT .100x125;
large hall. living room, dining room,
den. lavatory. 2 porshes and Kitchen
on second door; 2 rooms and bath
on third door; oil heat: detached
Dodge, jr.. WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Building, DI. $500;
CHEVY CHASE OWNER
Leaving town, offers S.room brick
frame home, excellent neishbcrhood.
welkins distance Rosemary. ,all
rm., 1922 IT.. center hall ex12 IT,,
dining rn. 13x14 IT,, den, children's s
playroom, screened porch. spacious
dream kitchen with GE dishwasher,
disposal; 3 bedrms., cedar-lined
attic; basement; 2-car garage; Ken
more automatic Washer; o.h..w.
heat; storm windows, Venetian
blinds; complete insulation. House
Just. redecorated: lot 60x17O IT,,
shaded; Assume CT A. $4,000 lst
trust at $116 monthly, balance cash
or part end trust. No AGENTS. Tele-
phone WI. 1884. as
Evening star., 1949-09-23

DETACHED BRICK
home, located in Friend
ship .Height, / block beyond Dis
trict line. This home has gas h.-w.
heat, slate roof, screened side porch,
club room with bar. and is in per-
feet condition. Can be shown any
time.
XRIiE L. JOHNSON REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1949-09-23
LAST HOUSE SALE

Bethesda: Alta Vista Terrace, beau
foor powder room. fuli basement.
electric kitchen; builder will sacri-
nee for S16,75O. reduced from
S17,250 Also lovely Cape Cod,
8 extra large bedrooms, elec. kitch-
en-, attached garage. Only S17.950.
reduced from $19,950. CT on con-
ventional financing. OF. 3416;
ewes, OF. 1SfO O9s
Evening star., 1949-09-23
REAL COUNTRY PLACE

REAL COUNTRY PLACE
WITH CITY CoNvENIENcEs
AL city utilities. miles from
Chevy Chase Circle: about 2 acres;
partly lawn. partly vegetable gar
dens; charming white frame home;
modern kitchen; large breakfast
room: den with fireplace: 1st-floor
laundry; complete basement with
workshop: 3. bedrooms on End f.,
bedroom, and storage space on 3rd
sarage, playhouse, sreenhouse, con- con-
crete fiehpond. tenant house with
handyman who has lived Is years
on property. lust of Kensington
Parkway, 3 blocks to shopping, 2
blocks to bus; good elevation. rich
soil; convenient to schools. For chill
dren what could be more wonder
ful? Very low price. Call Mr..
Ford. with
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
1922 18th St NV.
ST. 7200 Ewes, WI. 1911
Evening star., 1949-09-23

LIVE RENT FREE
u this capt: BRICK home IN EocsrTs
peri. eond. Separate entranees,
sl!' H. ssgsE. assE .: its;ssl rs e;s:. :s.s. ii.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

BURCH REALTY co.
4 Bedrms., Only $3.50
Built 1910; bsmt.. h:-w.h.
2-Family House, $4,000
Ea. apt. 8 bedrms.,- bsmt,.
oil heat; lot 40x15O; l block
from csrline. in collese Park.
2-Yr.-old Brick, S11,5oo
y.ssns wIsh . 0sn!s s.srms si'SSs SSSn aase; spse:
Close to Maryland univ. univ no.
Exclusively Located
On Wake Forest dr.. Calvert
Hills, nr; Maryland Univ;
lse. rms, b.-i. garage, lge.
screened porch. bsml; Sl7.2b0.
3-ACRE ESTATE
For S17.400: nr. Maryland
rim: RIM: din sr,.Eqa:. Em: kit; lse kpot.y- .S
bsmt, h.-wh, OIL. 2-car ga
stable; many other features.
BURCH REALTY co.
blvd, College Park. Nd. 70.
1853. IN. IN. $685.; $685.; 81. ssys''' 7sIo: Ho:
-26
Evening star., 1949-09-23

OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY
POT SACHUM DRIVE
FOREST HEIGHTS, MD.
Beautiful new brick. On Indian Head
hwy "a mile from p. C. line; 8
spacious rooms. .1M baths. 2 Are
places, side porch, completed recre.
alton room with bar and attached
garage; really and truly . nice
home.
THE GABLES co.
24s3 MINI. ave, s.ea AT, o6ee. AT.
ST., to D. 6. line, continue for V
taaaes ss e ss tnSs rSs Hssh Assd avy Turn 70 rss s
onto service I'd. (Sachum dr., 2
blocks to open sign and house. --26
Evening star., 1949-09-23
QUEENS CHAPEL,
A. STANLEY MOREAU

WA. 2b71. WA. $3.50.
VETERANS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
S7,250 to $4,000: monthly payments
q, lov e $3.50. Call WA. 5000,
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
INCLUSIVE Realtor. --26
Evening star., 1949-09-23
CONhS nEALl 7
6I O1l0 or nY 1Odo

OPEN DAILY, 10 TIL 7
New brick homes in Forest Heights
bungalows and Colonials: large
wooded lots. high elevation: low
prices and easy terms. To reach: {:
Through Congress Heights to Nd
line. blocks see our signs at in
CORP, LO. 3.86S3. -25
Evening star., 1949-09-23
HoUsEs FOR SALE OR RENT

fOR SALE ON RENTAL TERMS,
1l06 Agnew dr., Rockcrest, Rockville,
Nd, 4 rms. and bath, sos mo. No
other payments. Shown BY eppt.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

!Takoma Park, 2-Farnily
Up and ..ysy from the noise and
2-story home is well located in re-
spect to school, shopping and
transp.; auto. h.-w.h.; full, bsmt.
with maids rm.. STORAGE sttic
ROBERT e. LOHR, Realtor
GE. 0SS1, 311 Cedar St, GE. O257.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
WHY

WHY
Wait, when now you can buy this s.
bedrm. det. brick Colonial for
$13,260. OF and FHA approved. Fea-
lures large liv. rm. with firepl., din.
family to eat in; full bsmt. and
storm windows. $1,000 cash, bal
like rent. Call MIR. Yeonas to in
spect.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1949-09-23
SUBURBAN. SAlE-MD, (cont.
WE HAVE ACREAGE and imp. prop.
for sale D. C. READ WI 601S .

NO MONEY DOWN
baths; ist L., tile powder rm:, det.
garage; GI approved; priced low
at S17,950: monthly payments,
$129.50, incl. taxes and tns. To
inspect, call til 8 pm. RE. 0736.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

OR. ZOO till 9 PM.
GOOD FRAME BUNGALOW
close-in Silver sprins; lot 75x3OO, q
car get; sarage; house newly deco
sea rm eauipped ps d kitchen wsa nfeplass sedrms dn
and bath and inclosed porch on
1st door, Pull-down stairway to End
moor. Oil &C. heat. Price, $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK
3.hedroom all-brick Colonial; center
nall, uY. rm. 1Ax20, din. rm., equip.
Kit, rec: Fn.. full bsmt:, outside en-
fenced-in rear: side screened porch
10x2O; beautiful shrubbery. Price
BRICK BUNGALOW
Large liv. rm. with fireplace. din.
rm.. equipped kitchen, 2 large bed
rms. and tiled bath; screened porch
outside entrance, oil h.-w.h., stairs
to large dormer room on 2nd floor
This prewar- built house has many
closets, storm windows. Located 2
blocks OF Colesville rd. Price. $16,-
CT FINANCED
2-story brick Colonial; living room
with fireplace: ,family.s sized dining
and bath up; full bsmt., sas a.-c.
heat, side screened porch; large
level wooded lot with outdoor fire-
place. Large OF 1st trust. I block
e onn trade school. Price, $4,000;
Wood Conley Co., Realtors
s710 6eorffa ave ar, h5OO till
Evening star., 1949-09-23
ONLY Al 600 DOWN

Storm windows. Insulated, Z compi. %
KITS with 2nd a. rented. Your
payments are small. Call OWNER,
AT. 1858, or inspect at 1878 B st.
&C., Sat- and Sum-, ] to e. PIX
Evening star., 1949-09-23
KENWOOD
8 BEDRMS.. $9 500

Cape Cod In excel. neish-
borhood, 3 mi, Bethesda Hospital.
Ia mi. Silver Spring, lse. wooded
lot, close TO schools ana buses. Dial
Evening star., 1949-09-23
DEF, RAY VA

OGI HAX, va.
ONE LEFT-$150 CASH
SsS .suppsa sT99 gshsn sss ss shfa ss ssh III.
outside entrance; A..e: heat. oI
SO pm. Directions: Three miles be.
yond 14th St. Bridge on No. l Hith-
way to Windsor Ave, right u blqek
Evening star., 1949-09-23
LORCUM LANE AREA

dNI1VOON1 4H44N1 xA1S0<A .
DESIGNED for gracious living ana On.
Sa. n n; s... ehsssMinf ssfisn isa.
prseiStsd. All rooms are spacicIs.
rm.. breakfast nook In kitchsn, =.
car attached gafase; rscfeation .TTi
md full bath n 6asennsnt: outdoor
azeRlass; aas 4. L{iosrs {.o tsrms 49,, nd q. e9is
dualihsd purchAssf.. Shown 81 sp.
]. r''3'1ssss;L WESLEY Y BUCHANAN BsaSis
Evening star., 1949-09-23
GEORGETOWN PURCHASERS
ANACOSTIA

Open Sat. and Sun. to s pm
2246 Mt. View pl.-Almost new q
family brick; z baths. gas heat; one
10. 2-06S3, with FORD E. NOR
GAN, Sr.. RE. 4910. -25
Evening star., 1949-09-23
FALLS CHURCH

JUST OFF HiiAWoQp AVE, n.a,
yrs: Ssaut: SaE hoofI threushouti
25-ft: combination lily; din, rm.
aSs:f eles: Ssll;.au,nss'a sns .,ls ''s ii
as ssss; IL Sts1So' sS'. '.enssa; Nifi ~ I'VE e
t,ninis eaIi 4 Z. YMwrI'e MsResn, MsRReSinsHin'
ElmMood oAa.Ao3. -21
Evening star., 1949-09-23
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SFRlNG
Gshsped ssT fHvr S
Ing dining room. Kitchen and bath
entrance; stairway to End floor,
space for 2 additional rooms heat
and plumbing roughed in; 79x119
lot; $4,000 1st trust at ~, S71
per month including insurance and
taxes; total price, S13.95O.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
81. 3O1O til 8 pm.

Silver Spring-$13,00
New 5-rm. brick: bsnlt., gas heat,
budgeted SIS mo. Oct. to May.
Hardwood drs., storm windows, Easy
6pindrier washer, frepl. equip ;.
mirrors. garden tools, fenced play
I'd: conven. transp., shopping,
churches, public and st. Bernadette
tile neighborhood: or loan, $9,b1S,
5000 mo. SH. O773.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
MUST SELL,
$500 DOWN

$500 DOWN
ia:Is s:''sI;iIaass,asS .smIass.ss.S
home, containing, s rms. a
large bedrmsO, tils bath: 70.
Gated In hns established com.
Smunity; rs.ersasixo,n,, sstsx,,, .nrrT rT u
porsssion' 'Gi1a sehcoi ana sSoerins;
monthly psymsntl, SS6t pfiee.
S10,500. tood df and FHA
n1snc'nsE; sEo,,.., ov aoao
Evening star., 1949-09-23
OPEN SUN. q 'TIL 6

OFEN SUN. q I'D o
1913 Fort Dupont st. s.e.-see this
lovely 3-bedrn., semidet: brick
late cond.. mod. throughout; $1O,-
900. 4es LIST trust payable at see. so
per mo-, incl. taxes and ms: price
only SiG,96O. CAMPANELLA g.
WOOD; Elk. Alb; eve. and gun,
Evening star., 1949-09-23

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
save commission. Assume 0I loan.
6-rm. brick Colonial, storm windows.
Fenced yard. FA. 5603.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

and sponsored it in Congress
have been repudiated by the
American people. The Taft Hart
ley Law itself has been shown
to have placed the full power of
government on the side of en-
ployers, regardless of the merits
of their case.
1T has plunged the govern
ment unwillingly and unwisely
into the heart of the democratic
process of collective bargaining.
Workers and the public have
suffered from this intrusion of
loaded government power into
complex economic and human
pro b ! e m which can be best
settled by representatives work.
ers and management through
peaceful, equitable negotiations.
In Best Public Interest
The House Labor Sub-Com.
mittee has acted wisely and in
the best public interest in giving
its approval to the Lesinski Bill.
We look for similar expeditions
handling from the House Labor
Committee itself as we'll as from
the Senate and the House OF
Representatives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Fitzgerald Local
Adheres To tn
File Oafhs AS
Non-communisf

BOSTON UPA) - After {
heated debate last week, the ex'
ecutive committee of Local 20l
of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers-CIO ir
Lynn, Mass. voted to urge al
CIO officers to sign the Taft
Hartley non-Communist affida'
Wits.
Victor in the tussle was Lo'
cal 201's business agent FREQ
Kelley, and the vanquished was
UE President Albert Fitzgerald
a member of the Lynn local.
Fitzgerald, who was present
at the meeting declared that he
would never sign the affidavit.
Kelley, who led the fight fol
the nti-Communist resolution
charged that the CP is. trying tc
split the union. He cited attack:
that have been made on him anc
other non-CP UE and CIO lead
ers in the Communist publication
the Lynn Worker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
House Committee
For tn RepeoI

WASHINGTON (LPA) - BY
a 13 to 10 vote last week the
House Labor Committee okayed
the labor-supported admins
tration bill" to repeal Taft
Hartley and reinstate the Wag-
ner act. Now the Committee is
asking for quick action by the
Rules Committee to bring the
new bill to the House floor. AL
tho the vote on TIL repeal is ex-
pected to be close in both houses,
Congressman last week seemed
to be catching on to the coun-
try's disgust at their failure so
far to enact the legislation which
the people voted for last No
vember.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
NLRB Officials
Face Purge

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
NLRB's top Is trial examiners
are facing the loss of their jobs
this week because they failed to
pass a civil service exam dream
ed up by a friend of NLRB
General Counsel Robert Den
ham and an anti-union lawyer.
The same exam, S tr n G e y
enough, was passed by, under
lings in Denham's office who've
never tried a labor relations
case. 1t is feared in Washing
ton that the play is designed to
rid the NLRB of impartial trial
examiners replacing them with
anti-union stooges in an attempt
to deprive labor of the fruits of
Taft-Hartley repeal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Spieer Unit Has
SpeciaI Meeting
TO Meet Saturday
At Civic Auditorium

The executive committee of
lSpicer Unit, Local II UAW-CIO
has called a special meeting for
all members of the sSpicer plant
for Saturday morning, at 10 A.
NJ, in Civic Auditorium.
The committee will give a
complete report on the negotia-
tons with management on time
study allowances, it was an
.nounced by Henry Baum, Unit
secretary.
He said that the committee
will also present recommenda-
tions to be voted on by the
membership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Homes From
Ship Plants

WASHINGTON NPA) - CIO
shipyard workers are urging the
navy to use idle ship plants for
the production of prefabricated
homes, along the lines suggested
in the neWset Reuther plan for
auto plants. President John
Green of Industrial Union of
Marine & Shipbuilding Workers
CIO announced this week that he
is negotiating with navy Off
cials for the return of bravo
Ship Yards in Wilmington, Del.
to the production of Harmon
Steel Homes. Interest has been
shown, he said, for using other
shipyard facilities in the same
way, leaving them on a standby
basis for reconversion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

repeal the Taft-Hartley Act
and restore the Wagner Act
M e m b ers Of the CIC
strongly hope that the full Labor
Committee will also act quickly
in order to bring this important
piece of legislation to the floor
of the House without weakening
amendments.
Is UnwOrkable
"The testimony presented to
the House Labor Subcommittee
hearings - like the earlier testi-
mony at Senate hearings = has
shown conclusively that the Taft
Hartley Act, on the basis OF
nearly two years of experience
is un w or kable, undemocratic
unwise and unproductive of good
labor-management relations.
THE hearings have shown, as
the CIO has long contended, that
the Taft Hartley Act was a poll,
teal law, nutured by corpora
tion lobbyists, written by paio
agents of small clique which
dominated the 6Oth Congress
and passed off to the public un-
der false pretenses.
"The men who wrote that law
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Italian Unionis+s
Feted By cIO-AFL

DETROIT (LPA) - Th r e
leaders of the democratic anti
Communist groups in the Italian
labor movement were feted in
Washington, Baltimore, Detroit,
and on the west coast last week
by leaders of both AFL and CIO.
Their spokesman, Guilio Pas
tore, president of the Free Ital-
ian Federation of Labor, declar-
ed that their visit to America
will better equip them to con-
tinue their fight in Italy for a
labor movement free of Com
munist domination, and for Eu-
ropean economic recovery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Equity On
Citizens Group

WASHINGTON (LPA) =
Hopes that there will again be
legitimate plays, with unsegre-
gated audience, in the nations
capitol, were raised last week,
when a Citizens Committee OF
20 was formed to get support
for a bill which would allow for
the renovation and leasing of
the government-owned Belasco
Theatre. Active irf the new group
is Executive Secretary Loui S
Simon of Actors Equity-AFL,
the union which precipitated the
fight when their members re-
fused to act in plays before
audiences from which Negroes
are excluded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

The election with the UAW
being the only union on the bal
lot was last week and conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
Over 90% of the Doehler
workers signed pledge cards ask
ing for the right to vote for
.UAW as bargaining agent and
petitioned the NLRB to hold an
election.
Gosser Compliments Workers
The Mine, Mill Union cam
paigned asking the Doehler
workers to vote no union with
only 616 responding to their
plea.
Mr.. GosSer complimented Mr.:
Zvara, Ken Eckert, Edward Ro-
man and the local officers for
their hard work and co-opera-
tion in the Doehler plants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

To Help Raise Funds
Mr.. Gosser said that every
effort and opportunity is be-
ing made to help raise funds
for the camp.
Letters were sent out this
week from Howard Seren, presi-
dent of Local II, to all affiliate
Units urging the officers and
members to donate their tax
stamps to the camp fund.
Helminiak Is Chairman
Stanley Helminiak was named
chairman of a committee to
gather up the stamps and set UP
boxes in convenient locations.
Mr.. Helminiak said that sew
eral boxes are located at Local
IL Hall and shop chairmen are
being contacted to place similar
boxes in their plants and union
offices.
Members are asked to dror
the stamps in the boxes or give
stamps to unit officers who or
their visit to the headquarters
can place them in the containers
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Drive On To
Speed Labor
Extension Bill

WASHINGTON OPA) - A
drive to speed enactment of the
L b r Extension Service Bill
now before Congress was launch
ed here last week at confer
ence sponsored by the Natl
Committee for the Extension OF
Labor Education.
The meeting, honoring con-
gressional supporters of the bill,
was attended by over $50 promi-
nent leaders in education, Gov
erment, and labor who discussed
the needs, detectives, and a pro-
gram of promotion for the bi-
partisan Extension service
measure.
Designed To Fill Gap
Hilda Smith, chairman of the
committee, told the group that
the bill is designed to "fill in the
gap existing in education today
to provide neW-type service
and opportunity for 47,000,000
wage earners in America"
Ed Weyler, Secretary-treas-
urer of the Kentucky Fedora
ton of Labor, pointed out that
his state has only two people
who are teaching workers edu-
cation classes.
Rep. Thor c. Tollefson (R,
Wash,) said that the Labor Ex-
tension Bill provides a service
ito which we as Americans are
entitled" Rep. Ray Madden ID
Ind.), after congratulating the
committee for its work, predict
ed passage of the legislation In
this session of Congress.
UAW Cites Need
Sam Jacobs of the UAW-CIC
Education Dept, cited the great
need existing for workers edu.
cation program in Michigan
where some 1000 workers have
been deprived of the service.
The proposed legislation, COM
parable to the Agriculture De-
partment's service to farmers
has been introduced in Congress
by six Senators and IL Repre-.
sentatives. 1t provides for estab-
liShment of a Labor Extension
Service in the Labor Dept. de-
signed to meet the immediate
needs of industrial workers thru
a broad program of information
and instruction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

Victor G.. Reuther, Director,
IUAW-CIO Education Depart
ment, Eastern UAW Regional
Directors Martin Gerber and
Charles H. Kerrigan.
Represent $4,000
The British unionists are lead
ers and members of the 825, 900
members Amalgamated Engine
ers's Union, which covers the
same industries and occupations
in Great Britain as the UAW-
CIO in the United States. Unlike
other foreign union delegations
visiting the United States under
ECA or Military Government
AUSPICES, they are here under an
exchange" plan devised by the
UAW to acquaint members of
both organizations with the in
dustries and trade unions of
their respective countries.
Delegates Elected
The delegation is headed by
Jack Tanner, President, who has
already arrived in the United
States. The new arrivals are:
Issac Mooney of Belfast, Ireland,
and David Forsyth of Edinburgh,
Scotland, both Executive Com
mitteemen; William Stokes of
Coventry, a general organizer
for the Midlands region; Miss
Winnie Baddeley of Manchester,
Shop Steward at the Metrppoli-
tan Vickers plant; Patrick Con-
nor of Glasgow, Scotland, Chief
Shop Steward at the Park Head
Forge; Daniel Lewis of New
port, South Wales, a Welder;
Robert Irvine of Edinburgh, a
maintenance engineer; and Per-
cy McNally of London, tool
maker and Chief Shop Steward
of the General Aircraft plant.
All were elected by a national
convention to form the delega-
tion for the United States visit.
To Visits Plants
The group will visit aircraft,
auto, agricultural implement,
tool and die and other industrial
plants in New York, Detroit,
Flint, Michigan, Windsor, Cana
da, Chicago, Milwaukee, and
Waterloo, Iowa. Their tour will
end with visits to Knoxville,
Tennessee, where they will see
the IVA system, and Washing
ton, D. c.. for a tour of the
capital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01

director of the UAW Die
Casters Division, E d W a r d
Roman, president of the To-
edo Local and AL Sobb, Roland
Birtwhistle and Edward Evans
other officers of the Toledo
Doehler Local.
Plants In Other Cities
The four Doehler plants To-
Gated in addition to Toledo in
Pottstown, Pa, Batavia, N. Y
and Chicago, Ill. led by Ken
Eckert and Pete Zvara Withdrew
from the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, CIO last June.
The workers in those plants
showed preference to affiliate
with the UAW and Die Cast
Division was set up under the
direction of Richard Gosser, In
ternia t o nal UAW-CIO Vice
President.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
NotionoI Supply Unit
Votes Few Changes

Nationa Supply Unit in their
election named Roy McGannist
airman succeeding Fred
(Dutch) Schleibner. McGannis
moves up after serving as vice
chairman.
Elected vice chairman Is Art
Wise and Jack Blessing was re-
tanned as secretary. George Pund
had no opposition in his bid as
treasurer.
Members of the committe are
Ed Birtwhistle, AL Lohbauer,
Harold McVicker. Ray Thurman,
Loren Carter, H. (Deak) Den
man, Harmon Lee, Wesley Har
ris, Sr., Ben Epstein, Chuck Bas-
sler and Cecil Shufelt.
\ Editors note: A history of the
National Supply Unit and Of
ficers appeared in an earlier is
sue of the JournaD.
Special Committees
Chuck Bassler won out as
Entertainment chairman and Ed
Birtwhistle as chairman of the
Constitution and Contract Com
mittee.
Art Leftridge was named trus-
tee and Eathron Carouthers, SER
geant-at-arms and Andy Drane,
guide.
Heading the Welfare Commit
tee as chairman is Harold Camp
bell. Roy McGannis heads the
Educational Committee and Ed
Collins chairs the Recreation
Committee. Harmon Lee was
elected charge of News and
Publishing.
Elected delegates to the Toledo
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-01
Skilled Trades
Meets April 5
Workers Are
Invited TO Attend

Members of the Skilled Trades
Division will hold an open meet
ing Tuesday, April 5, at Local
IL Hall. Second shift workers
will meet Saturday afternoon
April 9, also at Local II Hall.
Skilled workers in all Toledo
plants and in Region 2-B area
are invited to attend either OF
the two sessions.
Any worker doing skilled
work is eligible to join the Skill
ed Trades Division of the UAW-
CIO.