davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10

lookout at the masthead yells, Per
iScope on starboard beam!"
Less than 100 yards away, little
sticklike object waltzes through the
water submarine periScope.
Enough is showing to identify it as
a Fritz-and he hasn't seen us. He
is in the act of submerging. He
sinks suddenly out of sight.
I yell to the helmsman to put the
ship about, and with engines beat
ing at full speed we pass over the
place. Every one listens painfully
for a humping and grating beneath
the keel. No sound. No spreading
oil.
One morning, orders come crac-
king out of the void for us. We
are to join convoy-so presumably
things are warm ahead.
Smears of smoke on the horizon
grow into the shapes of ships. Ten,
II. Is of them. with 2 lean destroy
ers shaking along outside. We run
up signals. We are answered. We
take our place in the secret geo.
metrical formation that some Cam
bridge mathematics wrangler has
worked out as showing the least
possible surface to submarine at
tack.
For a day and night and half
a day there is no incident, except
that the retired admiral in charge
0f Enc Hdrt11c
ships almost as though they were
cavalry at a royal inspection, so
that we shall know what to do if
Jerry pays a morning call.
And, half way through the second
day, he does pay a call.
Submarine starboard bowl"
Convoy Turns and Twists.
The voice floats across from the
ship next to mine. 1t would do
your heart good to see that convoy
disperse and turn and twist accord
ing to the new drill-like a flock of
STARTLED ducks. And there go the
deStroyers, turning in their own
lengths like cats after their tails
and foaming away over the water.
Nearly a mile away the low gray
form of a U-boat, surfaced, right
in the middle of her business and
one torpedo already foaming
through the water nearly into us
between two of us-scrapes by a
third and passes on harmleSsly out
of sight. We turn back. The de-
stroyers' guns are pom pomming
and they seem to be skimming the
wavetops. so fast do they go, and
crash! Crash first one and then
instantly the other shears over the
place where that U-boat was, just
like a couple of great gray steam
ploughs.
But the U-boat has crash -dived
Evening star., 1941-02-10

tered and holed like a smashed tin
can, has gone plunging half mile
down.
We remain in the convoy for two
more days, and then it disperses
without further incident.
Warned Of Enemy Raider.
We go on our way across the warm,
scented southern seas. leaving Africa
behind presently, and standing
across the Indian Ocean past palmy
islets for Bombay. Hundreds of
miles from land, we receive a radio
warning-enemy raider, believed
armed merchantmen about 10000
tons, speed % knots, reported seen
north of your course.
Well-I ran the gantlet of enemy
raiders here last time-Karl Merger S
Wolf on one occasion. and the
Emden on another. l got my car
goes through.
And, sure enough, we approach
land without sighting so much as
the smoke of e. German surface
raider, though we exchange remarks
with a royal Australian cruiser that
is on the hunt for her.
We slide into Bombay, meeting a
crowd of shipping from all over the
world as usual, some coming, some
going, some unloading. some load
ing; never a sign of German, nc
news of anything lost hereabouts
And then we start loading rice for
England-and you can take a pretty
long bet we'll deliver it on schedule
presently, whether the Nazis like
it or not.
(Released by Ne North American
Newspaper Alliance. rnc)
Evening star., 1941-02-10
BY COMMODORE G. PURSSEY
PHILLIPS.

LONDON, Feb. 10 I'm
the last war, Britain lost 100000
tons of shipping; other countries
lost 100000 tons. In the second
quarter of 1917 alone. this country
lost l, 1862 900 tons and foreign coun-
tries 100000 tons.
When Adolf Hitler began this wal
he swore he was going to make
those figures look like two penn
orth of ha-pence. For years, Ger
many had been building pocket
battleships and fast cruisers. con-
vertible merchantmen and swarms
of fast E-boatS. cruising and short
run U-boats. all types of mines,
Dornier and Heinkel and Junkers
long distance sea raiders and dive
bombers.
This. Hitler told us NEARLY burst
ing the microphone) was going to
be a blockade of Britain; he was
going to sweep the old red ensign
off the seven seas.
Well-he has been more than a
year at the job. and about 2l,000.-
600 tons of British shipping is still
ploughing the seas from which the
German flag has been driven. More
than 100 U-boats lie ruSting on the
sea bottom, with the fishes SWIM
ming in and out of their broken
hulls.
Ships Sail on Schedule.
Not one ship flying the red duSter
has failed to sail at her appointed
hour since the war began. Some
times they have sailed over the
forth of hell sometimes they have
not returned: but they have not
missed a tide or shirked a fight.
1t is of some of their adventures
that I shall write, now that a few
of the tales can be told for the
first time
A couple Of months after war
began. when Hitler found he had
somehow failed to frighten British
merchant sailors off the water, he
ordered that every German radio
station should issue the following
broadcast:
Several German submarines have
Evening star., 1941-02-10
British Merchantmen Garry on Despite Subs
Ships Flying Red Duster Still Soil on Schedule
In Spite of Hiters Threat of Blockade

This Is the first OF three
articles telling the story OF the
fight bu British merchantmen to
keep the red ensign sailing the
SeDen seas. Commodore Phillips,
former commodore of The Clan
Line, has sailed more than g.
100000 miles on salt mater,
lodged U-boatS, skipped past tor
pedoeS and surface raiders and
outtought tornddOeS.)
Evening star., 1941-02-10
| Want You Young
Mothers in D. E..
To Know.
About this IMPROVED Vicks
Way that Relieves Misery of
CHEST, COUGHING COLDS
When your child is suffering

When your child is suffering
with a cold, get right after
misery . in hurry. with "VapoRub Massage"
This wonderful treatment - perfected by Vicks
staff of Doctors-s better way to use tine-tested
Vicks VapoRub and make its valuable poultice-
and-vapor action more effective. It's called the
"VapoRub Massage" and it's remarkably simple,
remarkably quick.
First, you massage Vicks VapoRub for minutes
on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as throat
and chest. Spread thick layer on the chest and
cover with warmed cloth. Then let this MORE
THOROUGH treatment 60 to work!
1t eases irritation, coughing, muscular tightness
or soreness helps break up local congestion in upper
air passages, makes breathing easier and so
relieves the childs misery, relieves you of worry!
BE suREi To get the benefits of this improved Vcks
treatment-good for both adults and children
use only genuine, time tested Vicks VapoRub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Labor Shortage

Six months ago the public light
z commission was installing az
asst u new street lights a week
ow the number has been reduced
/, three or four, and soon II may
/, even less.
With the shortage OF skilled
Dor, there is no shortage of ma
rails. While scores Of complaints
inadequate lighting pour into
e commissions offices each day
lck in its warehouse are stacked
70 lights, mastarms and huge
ills of wire, awaiting only TO be
stalled.
Purchased months ago when
rs were being laid 10 make De-
oft an ideally lighted city, the
yhts are of a new type designed
the laboratories of the com
ission and manufactured eSpeci-
| ly for use here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Installations Drop

With the situation becoming
lore acpte and the demand for
ew lights increasing as more and
lore new homes are being built,
lie number Of lights installed by
re public lighting commission IS
screasing and will continue 10
screase unless the city appropri-
ties funds 10 do the work
For the past four years all new
ghts in Detroit have been in
allied with WPA money and with
PA labor. the city appropriatlng
lly a small percentage for ma
rial and the hiring OF skilled
ipervisors.
Now. however. when the lights
e needed most, the skilled line
ZEN and electricians have left
PA rolls for Jobs In defense
ants or TO work in constructing
wv factories and new homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Mine ASSESSING
Faces Changes

LANSING. Sept. 20.-The state
tax commissions method Of valu-
ing mine properties will be given
an overhauling by six man COM
mittee appointed today by Gov
ernor Van Wagner.
There has been some severe
criticism In certain Upper PENN
sula assessing districts concern
the tax commissions methods
az arriving at mine Valuations
the governor said. THE COM
mittee will make thorough
study OF mines and records and
make report 10 this office"
To the committee, the governor
named c. II. Baxter. Houghtor
College OF Mining and Technology
Or. r. S. Lowering, University o
Michigan geologiSt; Or. w. +
Kelly, State College geologist
George NJ. Heideman, chairman o
the state board of tax appeals
Louis NJ. Minis. sales tax director
and John w. Libcke. chairman o
the state tax commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Seeks City Funds

Schrenk has made lengthy
studies Of accidents on improperly
lights streets and the new lights
designed by his department will
furnish the maximum light neceS-
Sary TO night driving when spaced
800 feet apart
Schrenk continued
THE only way that the city
Is going To get caught up on the
lighting problem before the stu
alton becomes even more serious
and gets somewhat out OF hand
Is 10 appropriate between $685.
600 and $4,000 n month for
new installation.
with this money we could
install between p and 80 lights
a week and we would have the
job pretty well in hand within
n year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Pontiac Building
-
Gun Factory
Anti-Dive Bomber
Oerlikons on Order

Work has been started by the
Pontiac Motor division of General
Motors on a new plant for produc-
ton of high-speed, anti-dive
bomber guns for the United States
Navy, it was announced today by
III. J. Klingler general manager.
Ground has been broken and
foundation work started on the
new defense plant 1t is TO be in
operation by February
The new plant, in Pontiac, is
made necessary by the TRIPPING and
again doubling of the governments
original order for the 20 nm. Ger
|libon guns.
1t will almost double the present
floor space devoted to gun produc-
|tion in the Pontiac plant, and will
provide work for 5000 men, six
days week.
a new underground 1l0-yard
test range vii he completed No
|vember Is. Klingler said that pri-
ority ratings granted for Oerlikon
gun work will permit immediate
purchase Of all building materials
needed.
In addition 10 increasing the pay
roll in the gun plant, the increased
facilities will ad 10 the work al
.loted 10 Al Sub-contractS. scattered
from New England TO Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Archbishop Mooney
To Address CY0

Archbishop Edward Mooney,
Mai Gen. Joseph Cummins and
the Rev. Fr. Harold Marley will
be the speakers at the third an
nual corned beef and cabbage din
.ner sponsored by the Catholic
Youth Organization. Thursday eve
ming. September ., IN the General
Motors Building
Admission - 50. the proceeds 20
60 10 the CYO Home for Homeless
Boys, 1860 Leland avenue, which
has sheltered more than 300 boys
between the ages Of II and q
since IL was opened IN April 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Veterans Form
Last Man Club
Soldiers of '98 Join
Saginaw Organization
by Detroit Times. All rights reserved
IE STREET LIGHTS

SAGINAW, Sept. 20. 49, Spanish
War veterans have formed Last
Mans Club in Saginaw.
Seventeen members are included
in the club, organized by the
Megas Lair No. 4, Military Order
OF the Serpent, fun organization
OF United Spanish War Veterans.
A quart of pre- prohibition
whisky donated by a member has
been reserved for toaSts to be
drunk by the last two living mem
berS Of the club. Members are
William Taylor, Grand Gugu;
Claude Booker. FREQ BurmeiSter
George c. Einfalt, Robert Pierce
Arthur Poole, Edward w. Prall
Henry Rieneke, Edward Richards
Joseph Schneider, Willis T.. Sim
mons. Daniel NJ. Soulce Charlie:
S pencer, Lafayette Thompson
William r. Waack, Frank Was
koviak and Theodore A. Winters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Final reductions are now In effect.
You'll have to hurry. Let nothing
stop you from being here tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Fear More Mishaps

Although using the same amount
electric power as the old type
|stures. they Will spread the
| INT three times as far and yet
lii not shine in the windows OF
e homes of the neighborhood.
|Louis,P. Schrenk, general super
|tendent of the Lighting commits
pm. said:
"Just In the past few months
rattle has increased more than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

How time does fly
and the end of De-
troit's leading cloth
ing event is near :.
Don't let it pass you
by. Come tomorrow,
buy all your clothing
needs for Fall and
Winter and enjoy a
saving Of up to ONE
HALF -. Sale in all s
FinsterwaId Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Army Mdneuver
Reveals Tank as
Not |nvinlibIe
Infantry Blocks Blitz
by Armored Division;
Critics Tell Why
By WILLIAM G.. GAUDET
Int'I News service stan Correspondent

WITH THE THIRD ARMY IN
LOUISIANA, Sept. 20.-The tank.
despite its roar. its multiplicity OF
guns and its coat OF steel, can be
stopped.
II nothing else. the just con-
cluded maneuverS between the
Third and the Second army
proved that under certain circum-
stances the tank, despite the awe
some spectacle it presents, can be
brought TO task.
No one would comment officially
on the lessons learned by the five
day maneuvers which witnessed
the greatest mimic battle in this
nations history, but unofficially
there were those who outlined the
manner in which the tank attack
can be halted.
Lieut.. Gen. Walter Krueger's
Third army not only stopped the
blitz attack of the Second army
but in turn used a blitz of its own
This was attributed TO:
Speed and mobility OF troop
l. movement.
C-Mobile anti-tank units
0-strong aviation.
When the Go" signal was given
last week, Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear's
Second army was outnumbered
about three to two. But In place
Of the mass of troops, General
Lear had Americas only two fully
equipped armored divisions-the
First and the Second.
Given the jump at the start of
the battle. General Lear's army
moved with breath-taking speed
until il came in contact with the
first elements Of the Third army.
Attack Siowed Up
Then the attack slowed up as
the Third army not only held back
the Second army but actually
launched counter-attacks.
In these attacks, the armored
division revealed one glaring weak
mess. 1t would make the attack
and drive piercing wedges, but
without infantry to support it the
gains could not be maintained.
So the armored divisions were
Stalled, and had TO wait for sup
port from the rear. And while the
support was being organized the
third army rushed up its own
troops.
Thus when on Thursday.at dawn
the second army launched its
grand scale offensive, the third
army was ready for the assault.
lie began counter-attacking within
a few hours after the second army
Iopened its offensive.
General Kruger not only used
all his available men but called for
IAN about aerial assault against
the blues. This attack found
scores of planes-dive bombers
Fighter planes and medium bomb
erS-striking at the armored divi.
sions in never-ending waves.
And while the bulk of his army
lwas striking at the main front Of
1.-THE blues the first cavalry division
which had ben guarding the flank
struck the Reds from the rear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

100 per cent on the residential
stress i'm the outlying parts. OF
the city, and unless We start
getting these stress lighted
properly the number Of acct
dents Is going TO mount by the
hundreds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
War Brings City
4 BIdCkout in
Outer Sections
WPA Can't Get Men
to Put Up Street
Lights; 5000 Needed

There Is a blaokout in the out
wing residential sections Of De-
roit and IL is az least indirectly
sused by the war IN Europe
In some az the newer subdi-
isions OF the city there is not a
lnele street light for more than
ali a mge and there many places
here the lights are spaced az
,ast a quarter of a mile apart.
In fact. the situation is so Seri-
us that 5000 new street lights
re needed Immediately and al
nough WPA funds are available,
7ere are no skilled WPA elcctlcl-
ms 10 install them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
FALLSBURG
(EISIE PRIEST)


Mrs. H. C. Smith and children
spent Sunday afternoon with
Annabell Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mckee and
family Miss Marabell Smith Wis
tied Wayne Smith and family
Sunday.
Mrs. George Rine and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Clark.
Willard Frey spent Saturday
night with Gerald Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iden
spent Thursday in Newark.
Miss Earlene Mossholder vis-
tied Dorothy Booth Sunday.
Mrs. Goldie Wiley and grand
son, Misses Norma, Thelma and
Betty Clark, Ruth Babcock spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lille Smith.
Mr.. H. c. Smith has returned
to Pennsylvania after spending
the past week at his home here.
Some from here attended the
Priest reunion Sunday.
Roy Booth had the misfortune
to have his arm broken Sunday.
Miss Margery Clark spent
Thursday with Alice and Doro-
thy Booth.
Mrs. H. w. Priest and daugh-
ter Elsie spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. J. A. Moore.
Mrs. Henry Billman spent
Tuesday with Ada Booth.
Misses Thelma and Betty Clark
called on Elsie Priest Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
John Myer
Died Monday

John Myers, 80, prominent,
Buckeye Lake real estate man
and farm owner, died Monday,
Aug. IL at his home in Buckeye
Lake. He is survived by his
wife, Harriet E. Myer of the
home and four children: Ernest
of Buckeye Lake; Dillon S., of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Don l..
Tobin of Bexley and Mrs. G. w.
Eikenberry of Akron, Ind. Ele-
ven grandchildren also survive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
Hammond Organ

Mutual Alliance, a group of more
than 100 of the nations largest
mutual fire and casualty insur-
ance companies, announced the
intention of the companies to
initiate a program of voluntary
compliance with the terms of the
Federal Fair Labor Standards
Act which includes provisions for
the 40-hour week and minimum
wage of not less than 80 cents
per hour. The group of COM
panies in the alliance writes ap-
proximately so per cent of all
mutual fire and casualty insur-
ance in the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
q Gzx5ixze88 Guide
OF REPUTABLE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE
403S EX4E6E
IN Their OWN LINE or sERvcE OR MERcHANDIsE J

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide page reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE THEATER
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14


LABOR : Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings at
1880 p. m. at Labor Hall, 715 E.
Church Street; Emerson Fish
baugh, president; E. E. Baker,
secretary; Forest Muhleman, treas
urer.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Trades Dept, A. F. of L., meets
second and fourth Thursdays, 1880
p. M, Labor Hall. President,
Theo. Ruff; secretary, Mark Leas.
CARPENTERS Local No. 136, af-
filiated with United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America; meets second and fourth
Friday, Z p. M, Labor Hall; pres
ident, w, A. Mosher, SS Union
secretary, j. M. Bell. s0s West
Church street. Phone 2S293: fin
ancial secretary, B. B. Hughes.
172 North Tenth street. phone
2S184; business agent, Willis
Brown, SIS Idlewild avenue; phone
ENAMELERS Local No. "a. affili-
ated with international Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees:
meets first and third Saturdays.
lU d. Ill., l&dOOT I1dlIS L
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 1861; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 1881.
FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525. affiliated with Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union;
meets third Saturday, 2 D. m..
Bergman, 360 Ridge avenue.
phone 51931; secretary, Walter H.
Keller, 435 e. Main street, phone
54091.
FOUNDRY employees Local No.
50, affiliated with International
Brotherhood of Foundry En-
ployes; meets first and third
Friday at z p. M. Labor Hall.
Chas. Pritchard, 45 Pearl street;
secretary, Carl Watson, SO De-
Crow avenue; treasurer, VIM. H.
Jones, 138 wildwood Avenue.
LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS. Local No. 61, affil-
lated with the international Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday In
Carl Leas, zoo Mt. Vernon road:
secretary. Audrey Ables, Isl West
Main street. Elections held In
December.
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION Local No. 1872, affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday.
Z Z p, m. Labor Hall; president. F.
Street; secretary, Ed. A. Barber,
Johnstown, r. d. 2.
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No.
356, meets every second and
Assembly Hall; president, D. G.
Powell, Grant street; recording
secretary, l.. r. McGruder, 10
Weiant; financial secretary treas
urer. John o. Palmer. So Dewey
avenue; Business Agent, Chas.
Miller, 98 S. S3rd street.
PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m, Labor Hall;
Irwin Huggins, LOG Penny ave-
nue., phone 1884; recording score
tary, Francis Funk, 394 Andover
street, phone 1891.
RUBBER WORKERS Local 81.
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers of America; meets first
and third Friday. s D. M. 19 N.
Fifth St.; president, Frank Smith;
secretary, Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
Jr., 81 S. Pine ST., phone 3S312.
STOVE MOUNTERS Local No. 1e.
affiliated with Stove Mounters
International I1nfnns q
and fourth Friday. D. m, Labor
Hall; president, Ward Howell, 80
N. Sixth street; secretary, ber-
nArd Kelly. 80 N. williams.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
NEWARK ATTORNEY
SPEAKS IN COLUMBUS
X Automobile

Brandt Hervey, Newark attor-
ney, spoke over radio station
Wool, Tuesday at $3.50 p. M, as
!. as a preliminary to holding
"Newark Night" at the Red Bird
stadium in Columbus. Art Shep-
ard, .aycee president, also spoke.
History of Newark, and Jaycee
activities were their respective
topics.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
X Paints

More fir plywood (22 square
feet year per person) is sold
in California than any other
state. Next ranking customers
are in Illinois, Washington, New
York, Pennsylvania and Michigan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

Sponges can be cleaned by
soaking them overnight in warm
soapy water to which lemon
juice or borax has been added.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

The conservative is a man who
has something to conserve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
|, Excavating

Justice is like the kingdom of
God: it is not without us as a
fact; it is within Us as a great
yearning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF
LABOR - Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings at
1880 p. m. at Labor Hall, 7h Z.
Church Street; Emerson Fish
baugh, president; E. E. Baker,
secretary; Forest Muhleman, treas
urer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-14

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. SIS, affiliated with Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union;
meets third Saturday. 2 p. m,
Labor Hall; president, Walter
Bergman, $50 Ridge avenue.
phone 1881; secretary, Walter II.
Keller, 435 e. Main street, phone
54091.