davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TAVERN reSta,

TAVERN. restaurant. general store.
gas pumps three apartments, 13
acres ground; old-established bust.
Meade s 0e.hS Witb befb Rea5est 1T PLACE 70 F..
beer and LIQUOR licenses; excellent
future potential; good reason for
sse,lingE3investigate this opportu-
Resk T,sy daysp dlnspectlGn onfT by BY appointmeat.
or phone NJ L. HENKEL, Annapoiis
Junction Maryland. Waterloo 74-J.
VALUABLE PAINT and accessory
tdTistnShlse distTihiteo- ayaiilable YAH Local factory
ing IN your own business or adding
lishsd business. Yon viii be offered
complete co,operation " factory
70 establish your own 9u businsSs SinSatuRts WitR
he5d hk in n confidence. address Box
SIS. oH' GkociERY, aseSi ,soo-ss 600 o2S @k,,
sTeRG S1aGNS' E1xTuREs-:w.lk-in- Exi S1ss: ms n...
oox, scale. meat grinder, water.
cooled motor; best offer. Me-. 5iS7.
BUSINESS FINANCIAL consultant
director, OF q number Of British
companies, is visiting New York and
oAld 10 LIKE
land early october. II an invest
ment with dictatorship in q profit-
able business in England interests
you, II you want to start q branch
factory In England. If you want to
Duy something from England or sell
culty-in fact, II you have any prob
lem where q capable negotiator,
working for you on the spot would
nelp. tnen contact advertiser to ar
range interview. No fees or ex-
penSes required, any payment on re-
Wasbineto;p WAS Gnly; Please 3 e write Box 1872,
BABY SHOP, sportswear. near 18th
81: and Columbia rd. NV; modern
equipment; good opportunity for
right party: OWNER, MI. O313. Iss
LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING STORE,
with eauipment' 11oe 18th st; NV.
st Allas'Ga salofs GS e.B fSr
9"; m49NG;R6Sa aSS4; DAY; Mslr,Ss4. oT Ss24. yss syss;
GARAGE-FILIING STATION, Sinclair
gas. small store. near Baileys Cross
roads; 1910 Ford truck and crane,
pody ana fender equipment. Cali
"a; a; ya74 W Sun. z to 4. weekdays 8
PERSONNEL SERVICE, white prof.
business, placements: good con
cern; excel, contacts and NV. loc.;
right opport. for prof. seeking own
moderate bus. invest. Take possess
ion Oct. l. Box 1927, Star. is
DRY CLEANERS in fast-growinK
NV; very reasonable due to quick
change. TYSON CLEANERS, 8 Howard
ave. Kensington, Nd. LO. 5-OOSS.
CONCESSION with good income of
fered to reliable young woman
living in Alexandria; ean be bought
with . small amount. Call A. Dis
SIN d. CO.. business brokers. DU.
GRILL-LUNCHEoNETTE and bowl
ing alley. street floor; league plays
provide 1000 prospective customers
weekly; ideal for couple; can net
$4,000 for next mos; must know
particulars to appreciates; equip;
lease; 81, $50. HO. 82S7.
DODGE-PLYMOUTH dealership, in.
cluding Dodge trucks; county seat;
AGRICULTURAL area: $50 mi. from
d. c.; long-term lease; high gallon-
age service station; profitable part
and shop business; $4,000 will han
die. Applicant must qualify with
Chrysler. Box 412-X. Star. 2O'
GRoCERY-COLORED TRADE
5000 weekly; mostly cash; beer; nice
apt; profitable business; terms.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
any time, MIR. COOK, Gil. 51s7.
MOVING ACROSS TEE STREET OF
across the eolntry: safe storage ID
PhDa1siSS Phons 10. tSU oSo4 uN1oN Refi sToRAGH SosdH
Co. INC. eat 1906 -
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1416.
1S"
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv.: also trunks and baggage.
Call any time. AID. 1887. 20'
Evening star., 1950-09-18
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. II
Montgomery County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-09-18
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

1 AND 2-BEDRM. APIS, S72 anu
$500, including utilities; avail
able Immediately. Call D1. 2342
between 8 and pm. 30
WILL YOU BE attending U. Of Md.P
Lovely. l and 2-bedrm. apis. avail
able. close to univ; spacious closets,
excel transp. to downtoEn Wash.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

MASS. AvE.-Large apt. for sale with
library, 3 bedrms., 3 baths, maids
rm. and bath, modern kit, excellent
cond. Call Mr.. Dodge, jr., WEAVER
BROS, INC" D1. $500; eyes,, OR.
NAYLoR GARDENS, 3oth and Naylor
I'd. s.e.-Here is another unusual l.
bedrm. unit for sale; owner offers
equity at discount; possession;
lowest monthly carrying charges In
D. C. DRURY REALTY CORP,
MI: 1000: evenings, OR. 6761 or
coLoRED-APARTMENTs available
for immediate occupancy having
from l room, kitchen and bath to
rooms, kitchen and bath in desir-
able NV. and ne. locations: down
payments as low as S195. with rea-
sonable monthly payments. Call
office Of A. M. DRAISNER, MA.
SO36. Once open Sun, IL to 5
and daily to PM is
Evening star., 1950-09-18

AT Goth & EYE SITS. NV.
apis. offices or studios:
one to three front rooms each; new
and modern. MR.. HENRY, RE. 0S77.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
GREGORY ESTATES
APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
1t last, . modern apartment develop
ment at rentals you can AFFORD.
Av. I'm. bedrm.. kit. dinette. bath.
$3.50
iv. rm., . bedrms., kit, dinette, bath.
$500 and $77.50
All utilities are included in
rent; primary and secondary
schools in walking distance,
Storage spaces, play yards,
o6-street parking. laundry
rooms with automatic washers
and dryers-all for your CON.
To reach. Take Bennine I'd.
ne; to Central ave. out Cen
trail ave. about 2 mi. to Addi-
son I'd, left on Addison rd. to
Roosevelt ave. in Seat Pleas
ant, then right to project: or
take W.M.&A. Seat Pleasant
bus to Roosevelt ave. thence
to rental once and sample
apts. Beautifully furnished BY
Peerless Furniture Co.
RESIDENT MANAGER
ON PREMISES
10. 8-2745
Evening star., 1950-09-18
BRAND-NEW
HOUSES TO SHARE

SILVER SPRING-Young couple or
two young women to share house;
double room with twin beds; kitchen
privileges and washing machine.
Sligo 1905. 80
Evening star., 1950-09-18
CHARMING APT.

wyoming ave-; 9Th floor, elevator; 2
bedrms., bath, foyer. liv.-din. rm..
kit, 2 firepls. Can MIS-. Lacrosse,
WO. 1866 or WI. 1895.
MarSteller, McCabe & Co.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

HOTEL HOWARD
1925 G st. n.w.-Two blks. west Of
White House; clean. newly dec; /;
running water; clerk "a hrs; switch
board and maid service; owner man.
aged; So per person; attr. weekly
rates. RE 5322 -o1
Evening star., 1950-09-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-09-18

UU ~ y I. M W.
Large front rm.. 8 windows, refgr.;
couple. Also rm. without refgrn
next to bath. lis
Evening star., 1950-09-18

1913 25th ST. S.E.-Lge. front bdrm..
kit. and bath; utilities. linens,
phone and laundry privileges; rea-
sonable rent; for lady. Phone
LII 4-AA96 Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-18

IN NEW APT. BLDG, available Oct.
1; convenient to shopping center
and busline; desire employed cou-
pie or 3 girls. 10. 8-5955.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
NO GOODWILL,

Well-established auto repair and gar.
Unusual, and wonderful opportunity
$4,000 and S4, 600. Net of 5000 wkly.
Priced low at SO. 900 for everythins;
machinery. tools and equipment cost
much more. Terms to respon. people.
Tavern, Liquor and Beer
Weekly bus. $1,000. $780, whiskey
and beer. Cheap rent, good lease.
Owner in Navy, must sell. Priced
very low at S14, 900. lock, stock and
barrel. Wonderful terms to respon-
sible people. Evenings and Sunday,
Sam Blanken, ia. 0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. MA. 1889; MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
HOTEL-MOTEL
II ROOMS, 8 BATHS

Arranged into 5 apts., with elee.
refgrs., good furniture. Near G.W,U.
Dandy home and moneymaker. ST.
200 handles. Call Mr.. fowler.
G. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 vt. Ave. NV, suite sos. Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-18

BOLIVIAN CLUB
1888 18th st. n.w-Bus. women,
dbl. rm., bath; clean, beaut. furn
Evening star., 1950-09-18

BEAUTY SHOP, NV.
8 booths mod. equip, unique dryers.
Price reasonable. DU. 9676., Du.
6S75 19'
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Whu do ea tough dirt? Greasy dish owe The groundn
that hugs the collar and cuffs of ah? Work cohes Kids
WE'LL ma how extady wash Super
extra Clean Extra fast Yes Super Sud dynamite dirt
When these hardhtng suds charge your wash tough
licked Terrific washing does the dirty or-and you
do SO little rubbing!
Think i'll You do less work and the wfITEST possible
g Yes Superchaged Super Suds gives WTEST
IN THE WORLD Get New Super Suds 20 shopping
and see for yourself how clean and white your wash BEL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

We were happy as we began to "beat
our swords into plow shares"
Peace was so wonderful.
X X \
TODAY, JUST FIVE YEARS LATER,
Il the guns are laundering and the giant
B-29s are roaring once again. And people
are dying. The wounded, the manned, the
crippled and the homeless are crying,
weeping as they seek shelter from the
ravages of war.
Dead soldiers lie still while their bud
dies dig shallow graves for them in new
military cemeteries.
And our young men at home are get
ting ready to leave once again to faraway
places where they will be called upon to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

now look forward to a long and glorious
era of peace?
No, it is not enough to blame the COM
munists, the Russians.
1t is not enough to say that we are
the ''angels" and the communist hordes
and their leaders are the devils
In Korea American boys are not dying
in battle against Russian soldiers. They
are killing and are being killed by native
Koreans. 1t is not enough to say that the
North Koreans are trained and equipped
by the Russians" We had the same OPP
portunity to strain and equip" the South
ern Koreans.
Yet til e southern Koreans, although
Continued on Page 6
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

The elimination of special
assessments, while not affect
ing the Journal assessment
nor any of the international as
sessments ordered by convention
action, would nevertheless sim
plify for the membership a SUBJ
stantial amount of fund raising,
According to the sponsors OF
the proposal, it would cost each
worker substantially less, would
raise substantially more for the
and would spread evenly
throughout the local the cost OF
supporting local activities, in
Guiding strikes.
Under the terms of the resolu-
ton, snone of the new dollar
would go outside the local. OF
tho units half, 10 cents would go
a special strike fund, and
the rest into the units general
fund to be spent as the unit
membership wished.
The same principal would ap-
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Fine Years After Hiroshima -Here We Go Again

1--WE YEARS AGO this week, while the
l. earth SCATTERING roar of our A-Bombs
were still echoing and reverberating over
the desolate ruins of Hiroshima and Maya
saki, peace came to a war-weary world.
The fearful roar of our giant BIOS and the
thunder of our cannons yer suddenly
silenced.
And our people were joyful.
Our soldiers, sailors, marines and air.
men were happy, for they were coming
home to their beloved America F.
to their loved ones and to - Peace.
And our statesmen and our generals,
along with the statesmen and generals the
world over, were telling u people that
"this is the end"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
|Auto-li+e Rejects
New Agreement

By a margin of about 3 to 2
a membership meeting of the
Auto-Lite unit voted to reject
the national agreement reached
between UAW-CIO and the COM
|pany.
Ratification meetings for the
other 16 units affected have not
been reported.
Objection to the agreement as
it affects the Toledo group was
reported to be the units reluc-
lance to be tied into a national
council plan, and its belief that
the 2 cent increase negotiated
nationally for non-skilled work
ers was inadequate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Bargaining Stuck
In Fremont Local

Herbrand Division, in Ere.
mont, is heading for trouble.
The 800 employees have rur
into an impasse in their nego.
tiating drive to bring theil
wages and benefits within arm:
reach of the area standards.
There has been no improve
ment in the contract since 1947
The 1913 contract was con-
.tinued without change for an
other year, and then dragged or
without change until 1850 bar
gaining began.
At that point the local in
sisted on making up for some
of the lost ground which has
put their wage rates more than
80 cents an hour behind COM
parable jobs in the region.
Now demanded are the stand
ard neutrality-suspicious., health
and welfare insurance, inequity
adjustments, vacation pay in
creases, night shift bonus i'm
provement, the union shop and
Is cents wage increase.
Management has countered
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Bean Predicts
Taft Defeat

NEW YORK LPA)-There's
good news about Ohio, but a
warning to the Democrats else
where, in the latest predictions
on the 1850 elections by Louis
Fl. Bean, appearing in the cur
rent issue of Look Magazine.
Ben's predictions for the past
ii years have come closer to the
mark than those of the profess
sional ~pollsters.
Bean predicts that Senator
Taft will lose in Ohio, but that
the Republicans will gain three
Senate seats and between Is and
80 in the House.
The lesson to labor from its
predictions is that labor must
do a super job of turning out
the vote, for he bases his fore
casts on the abnormally low
turnouts of voters, especially in
non-presidential years. His an
alysis of election figures over
the years indicates that two out
of three of the missing voters"
have favored the Democratic
Party.
Bean predicts the defeat of
Sen. Forrest Donnell in Missouri,
and Eugene Milliken in Colora-
do, both Republicans.
Beans latest book, "The Mid
term Battle, is a detailed analy-
sis of the political situation in
1850, by crucial states. The book
is considered so valuable a guide
by political workers that both
AFL and CLIO have urged their
political workers to study the
book.
AS a service to the labor press,
Labor Press Association is now
running a series of articles based
on Beans book, illustrated with
charts from the book.
The lesson of the book for la
Dor is that a big turnout means
a liberal Congress, and that la
Dor must make 1850 an "on-
year. instead of an "off-year".
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Knoll Challenges
COP TO Debate

COLUMBUS, Ohio LPA) -
The Taft boys don't like the 212-
page book put out by CLIO, Ia
belled "A Speakers Handbook
on Robert Alphonso Taft. In
fact, they say it's "a mass of
plain lies"
Retorted Jack Knoll, chairman
of the Ohio CIO Council and ma
tional director of CIO-PAC: If
Taft thought he was libelled, he
should have sued. Knoll then Of
fered to retract any statement,
or the book as a whole, if the
Taft boys can prove their claims.
He offered to debate the Taft
record. The Taft boys haven't
replied.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

S ! w w n, organized and
planned by the Union, that
made continued operations of
the plant impossible. He adj
vanced the idea that the COM
pany would agree to pay the va
cation pay and July 4th holiday
pay, both of which have been
withheld by the Company, in re-
turn for the reopening of the
plant with the Union agreeing
to supply normal production.
The union declined the invita-
ton to usurp arrangements
functions by forcing the en-
ployees to produce against their
will, and denied all response
bility for the situation arrived
at by management.
1t was pointed out by Ballard,
that the company did not fol-
low any kind of procedure under
the law, contract, or their own
book of rules, which are initial
ed by the union, in arriving at
their decision to lock out their
employees.
1t was further stated that they
were solely responsible for the
mass lay-off and getting the peo-
pie back to work was their prob
lem. The payment of the vaca-
ton and holiday pay was also
their responsibility that should
be properly lived up to without
any strings attached.
Ballard suggested immediate
contract negotiations as afurther
remedy to the problem but this
was declined by the company
on the grounds that there should
be a cooling off period and that
negotiations should not start
until after Labor Day. It was
ironically observed by a union
official that Richard Cole, COM
pany attorney, will start his va
cation next week and will ex-
tend it over Labor Day.
Representing the union in the
meeting was Regional Director
Ballard, Jerry Biddle, interna-
tional representative and Nor
man Meilink, shop chairman.
Representing the company
were Henry Bloch, Richard Cole,
and Lee Carnell.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Strikers Keep
Groceries Comina

While Plaskon was on strike
the workers didn't forget Eugene
Gladieux, who has been home i'll
since last January. They KEEP
the groceries coming.
When the Mather workers
h e d of the situation, they
began to chip in, and later, when
Mather went on strike, the help
kept coming for Eugene.
Then National Supply got into
the act, even while strike was
in progress.
Local IL always had been
helping a bit.
Eugene Gladieux has asked
the Toledo Union Journal to con-
vey his thanks to the three union
minded units especially, and to
all other members of Local IL
who have helped make his hard
way to go a little easier.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

fight and to die, if necessary, for their
country -. for democracy as democracy"
is defined for them by those who guide
their destinies.
"War is hell" they say. They don't
like it. They don't like going back to the
"green hell" that so many of them went
through just a few short years ago.
X X X
4 LII THIS, of course, brings us to a
"A host of questions that we would like
to ask.
Where is the peace that we fought and
died for only five years ago?
Where are the promises of our leaders
who told us after VI day that we can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Bunting Issues Flat U|timatum
No Progress Results
7 Hour Confab

Bunting management issued a surrender ultimatum to
their employees at a meeting, late Wednesday in the law
office of Marshal, Melhorn, Bloch, and Belt.
The meeting, called by Federal Conciliator Neal Craw-
ley in an effort to end the current lockout at the plant,
started at 4 pm. and adjourned 2 hours later without any
kind of agreement whatsoever, it was reported by Charles
Ballard, Regional Director of the JAW.
Henry Bloch, representing the Bunting management,
consistently insisted that the plant was the victim of a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Wins

UAW-CIO won handily the
representation election held dur
ing the week at Aluminium &
Magnesium, Inc, in Sandusky.
Of 1913 valid votes cast, UAW-
Clio won with 106, with Nine
Mill and No Union sharing the
remaining 81, according to a re-
port from Joe Mattson, assistant
director of Competitive Shops.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Strike Vote

Champion unit will con-
duct a strike vote at 2 pm.
Sunday in Civic Audito-
rum to strengthen the
hand of its negotiating
team.
In two unit meetings last
week the m e m b e
voted to reject a company
offer which averaged out
at about half the agree
ment negotiated by Auto
Lite, and to conduct a Sc
cret ballot strike vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
'Air-Way Agrees
To New Contract

Tentative agreement has been
reached between UAW-CIO and
Airway Electric on a new con-
tract.
Details of the agreement.
which is understood to be based
on the established Toledo pat
tern, will not be released until
later in the week.
About $50 employees, mem
bers of Local IL, are affected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

with an offer working out at
about one third of the package
demanded.
Herbrand Division is the Ere
mont plant of the outfit that al
so owns Bingham Stamping in
Toledo, where an excellent pen
sion package was recently ne
gotiated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
New Dues Structure Voted
Subject To Unit Ratification

Modernizaion of the Local Il dues structure vas approved unanimously by the mem
brship meeting held Friday in Civic Auditorium.
A proposal to increase the dues structure by 81 month, to discontinue al extra unit
assessments and to split the new dollar of income ffyfhy between each unit and the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
What! Again?

Randolph Gray went to a new De.
'troit court last week and again sought
an injunction against Local IL. And
again he got turned down. Maybe he'd
do better in Butte, Montana.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Mr.. Burke's answers to the questions posed by thu
Times to its own attorney are certainly definite = ever
though the questions were trap questions-many of then
cynically slanted to give the editorial writer some fine ma
terial for a blast against Mr.. Burke if he were so courageous
as to answer them without evasion.
But none of them is as important as the basic question
left unasked by the Blade, and presumably to be left unan
swered by the Blades attorney:
. Do you believe in the Democratic principle of the
two-party system, legislation by the majority party in
Congress, nominated in primary elections by a majority of
the voters, and elected to office by that majority on the
basis of the publicly expressed position of the candidate
on public questions?
MI. Burke's answer to that is Yes.
What is the Blade candidates answer?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-20
NOTICE
Liquor Control Board
Montgomery County


Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County for approval
of license to sell Alcoholic Bev-
erages pursuant to the provisions
of Article 2B of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, as amended,
notice is hereby given that the
said application is made by:
Arthur J. Sundlun, Philip Rosen-
field and A. C. Mayer for and on
behalf of Woodmont Country Club
for transfer of location of their
present licensed premises at $500
Wisconsin Avenue, Be til e.s d a (,
Maryland, to premises ION Rock
vile Road on land generally known
as Rosemont Farm or Bradley
Tract, Rockville, Maryland.
Pursuant to law the Board has
fixed