davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-18
ROD and STREAM sts9RaAn x s155
Abound Yellow Perch Not Incredible
BIuefish Schools Seen OFF Maryland

might learn of good fishing through
another angler. Any outdoor col
umn depends considerably on
friends and their interest in it.
So if you have a good story, tell
us about it.
The Washington Chapter of Ikes
will get together at Fort Belvoir
on August % for their fourth an
nual picnic. Casting contests and
games will get under way at pm.
with the luncheon at S. One need
not be a Waltonian to join in the
fun. In fact, these Ikes heartily
welcome Johnny Newcomers.
Dolphin Off Their Beat.
Another oddity of the migrations
of fishes is occurring along the
west coast of Florida Large schools
of dolphin and sailfish are on the
first reef, some miles offshore and
travelling north.
Dolphin never before have been
seen in these waters, although an
occasional sailfish has been sight
ed and several caught. The reason
advanced by Rube Allyn, ST. Peters
burg, is the unreasonably high tenn
peratures, which last week reached
an unprecedented high of 88 de-
grees. Possibly that is the bypass
by which we lost our schools of
bluefish in 1889.
The run of large headhead dur
ing the last 10 days is confined not
only to the upper bay, but down
along the Western Virginia shore
as well. They are filled with ripe
eggs. As soon as they spawn, these
fish will head for the capes, to run
the beaches until late September
when they will head for the Caro-
linas and deeper offshore waters.
In ordinary seasons the hard
head are gone by early August.
Why, in view of their early arrival
this year, they are so late in
spawning is just another oddity in
an extraordinary season.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Northerners Garner
Three, Coast Two
In Parks Event
Anderson Rules Men;
MurieI Moenuson, II,
Women's Champ
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-Cali-
fornia and Minnesota, two pretty
fair football States, found new and
unexpected rivalry today-tennis.
There was no assurance that the
Minnesotans were going to duplicate
anything California turns out in
tennis, but for one tournament the
Northern boys and girls appeared
like Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis.
When the last point was played in
the 10Th national public parks and
playground tennis championship on
the municipal clay courts here yes
terday. Minnesota entrants had cap
tured three of the titles and Cali
fornia took the other two. Players
from 10 other States went home
with more experience than they
brought, but no glory.
Schoolgirl Wins Title.
Winners of the two major titles
in yesterdays finals were Willis
Anderson, the 28-year-old Los
Angeles post Office clerk, in the mems
singles, and a 17-year-old Min
neapolis schoolgirl playing in her
first national championship, Muriel
MagnuSon, in the women's singles.
Victory made it the fifth straight
year Anderson has left the tourna-
ment with title. He won the
singles in 1888 and was doubles CO.
titlist from 1887 through 1910.
Anderson and the 24-year-old
Burbank, Calf, girl Miss Magnu-
son beat for her crown, Shirley
Postel, then teamed to win the
mixed doubles crown. On Satur-
day. two Minneapolis teams. DR..
w. F. Widen, 46-year- physician,
and Ed Olson, University of Mime
sofa singles girl champion. and
Miss Magnuson and her 16-year-old
school girl companion, Beverly Paw
lax. won the mems and women's
doubles, respectively.
Anderson Is Masterful.
Anderson in defeating Mike Nc
Janey, New Orleans deputy sheriff
for the mems singles crown, 6-1,
6-l, 6-2, played what experts
here said was the finest tennis
ever seen in these parts. Aside
from one double fault, Anderson
never made a serious mistake and
McLaney. famed for a beautiful
drop shot, was able to make only
q sinAle point on it so fast did
Anderson cover the net. Anderson
was seeded second, McLaney third.
Miss Magnuson, fast and steady,
defeated Miss Postel, 6-3, Ga,
shutting off three-game rally in
the last set in which she was at
match points as many times only
to see the Californian stop her.
Miss Magnuson was seeded fourth,
Miss Postel third.
In the mixed doubles, Anderson
dominated the play as he and Miss
postel rushed through two sets,
81, 6-1, against Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Parker, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Bensinger Scores Convincing
Western Maryland Net Win

trophy placed in competition IN
1929.
Bensinger also shared in the mixed
doubles crown, teaming with Hazel
Bishop to upset Adrian and Joy
Hartman, 81, 80, SIS.
Miss Bishop and Frances Bassett
lost the women's doubles crown to
Joy Hartman and Dolly Harris
60, 60.
The mems doubles final was q
hectic affair. The losers, Price
Colvin and Fred Messick. once were
only point from winning the
match. before bowling to Southworth
and Eddie Alcorn, SO, 81, So
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 18.-Barney
Welsh had better look to his laurels
as top dog in Washington tennis
circles after the impressive manner
in which Bob Bensinger of Takoma
Park mopped up in the Western
Maryland tournament which ended
yesterday.
Seeded fourth, the tall, sparse
youth battered his way through a
stiff field to the title, turning back
Jack Southworth of Pittsburgh, 60,
0-6. Ga. for the title. His name
will be the 18th engraved on the
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Baseball to Spur Sales
Of u. S. Defense Bonds

Organized professional baseball
will do its bit to spur the sale Of
defense bonds with special patriotic
programs in all parks of major and
minor leagues on August %, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
announced yesterday. Exercises are
scheduled in 135 minor league parks
and at the seven big league games
scheduled that day.
A feature of the day in each park
will be brief recording over public
address systems including musical
selections and short talk by Nor
genthau, who will be introduced by
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
Lands.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Norment Net Team Nab:
Bolton Lundinq Title
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

fpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.
BOLTON LANDING, N. Y, Aug.
18.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norment
jr., of Washington won the mixed
doubles crown in a tennis tourna-
ment here. defeating Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Walters of New York, 60,
81, but third member of the fam
lily did not fare as well.
Clarence Norment. Sd, bowed to
Stephens Of Glens Falls
2L6. "a
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Cupid Winner on Links

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Au0
18 (P).-Richard Altman, 20. amateu
golfer of Philadelphia. and Mar,
Anne Perpan. 81, also Of Philadel
phia, were married by the Rev. Nor
man Luck, Baptist minister, at HI
home mere Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Adoir in Rure Form

Giggles Adair held holland
Plumbers to a lone hit as ARM
strong -Roney blanked the losers,
80. Adair famed 10 and helped
win his own game with a double
and single.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Springfield Nosed Out

A run in the fourth inning gave
Kronheim a 7-6 victory over Spring.
field A. c. Norman went the full
distance for the winners, allowing
II hits, while Oakes collected five
bingles to pace the batting.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Manor Park Defeated

Manor Park dropped 7-6 decision
to Arcade Fruit in II innings as
Wilkerson famed IL batters for the
winners.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Poland Brothers Shine

Red and Gabe Poland pitched the
Chevy Chase Dodgers to twin
victory over Fort Hunt. SO, II,
allowing only two hits each.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

operating with the Petroleum Coordnator for National
Defense Get your free copy Of IA Easy Ways to Save
Gasoline" from your friendly Sherwood Betholins-
Riched Dealer. Just drive in and ask for wherever
you the big orange and blue Betholine Richfeld
sign. And rememberwhen your needs tires, acces
sories washing, greasing, battery charging, motor
tune-up any servcs short Of major repairs, "The Men
h White WIN Serve You Right"
Evening star., 1941-08-18
industrial PIoy-Off Today

Little Tavern and Heurich Brewers
were to meet today at 4:30 on the
East Ellipse in the deciding game
of a series for the Industrial League
championship.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Groyeton A. c. Beaten

Groveton A. c. dropped So
decision to Hume Spring despite
Blantonbaker,s six-hit twirling.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
District Heiohts Winner

District Heights Boys Club downed
Glendale Boys Club, 1913. F. Riston
famed IL batters and Mulligan and
Freeman hit for the circuit.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Southern Oxygen Scores

Southern Oxygen broke into the
National City League win column
by turning back the Anacostia A. c.,
4-3. In Section B.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

USE LESS GASOLINE and do your bit for National
Defense. The Men in White at your neighborhood
Sherwood Betholne- -Richfeld Station show you how
in new booklet called IA Easy Ways to Save Gaso
line" By following the simple, practical suggestions
contained in this booklet, it is estimated that
motorists will be able to make gallons Of gasoline do
the work Of 1o-a saying Of 20T. That's worthwhile
economy for you, and, at the same time, yea ~
Evening star., 1941-08-18
CoIesyiILe Wins Another

Colesville Cardinals handed Pepsi
Cola 80 setback in nip and tuck
fray.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington at Cleveland,
might.
Tennis.
District Recreation Depart
ment tournament. Rock Greek
Courts, 500.
Boxing.
Twelve amateur bouts, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1941-08-18

Today a year ago-Fenelon won
classic Travers Stakes at Saratoga
after Bimelech was scratched be-
cause Of injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Wendell S Scalp
Sought by Clio

Immediate dismissal of Monroe
Wendell, Hamtramck safety com.
missioner. was asked today by r
j. Thomas. UAW-CIO president
who charged Wendell had an anti.
labor record.
In a letter 10 Hamtramck Mayor
Walter c.. Kanar. Thomas said:
"Wendelrs father, A. b. Wen
dell. owns and operates the Arm
OF Wendell. Walsh & Brown, n
labor espionage and strike
breaking agency.
"We have further evidence TO
show, although IL Is not re-
corded In the labor board hear
ings, that this firm and Monroe
Wendell played the role OF
strike-breakers In the Toledo
Auto Lite strike I'm 1884,"
Thomas claimed the present
INLRB hearings into charges of I'm
fair labor practices by Ford Motor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
.GN Ups
Salaries
Of $4,000

Between $4,000 and 10000 sal.
aried employees OF the General
Motors Corporation today have a
salary increase of SIS a month or
more. The raise went into effect
on June l.
Hourly rated employees. OF whom
there are approximately 10000
were granted ten cents an hour
wage boost following signing oil
the agreement reached recently
between the corporation and the
.UAW-CIO.
All salaried employees receiving
$500 monthly or less have beer
given a SIS raise while those re.
ceiving more than 5000 will have
their raises adjusted on an indi.
vidual basis, corporation spokes-
man said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Company had revealed Wendell
was a Ford labor spy in 1887.
He also accused Wendell of hav-
ing been with Ford service men
when Walter p. Reuther, Richard
II. Frankenstein and other UAW-
Go officials were assaulted when
they went to the Ford plant to
distribute literature in 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
TASK DIFFICULT

Thomas explained that the com
mittee was experiencing difficulty
in drawing up tentative contract
because it must cover rubber, steel
and glass workers as well as pro-
|duction employees.
The company negotiating COM
|mittee consists of II. L. MockIe
accounting division; Harry Mack
sales; Frank Nolan, legal counsel;
Elmer S. DePlanche. production
Jack Blot. employment, and James
Brady. of the service department
Thomas. Alan Haywood, CIC
vice president; gorge Adde's
Richard T. Leonard and William
Taylor head the union delegation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

Gov. Frank Murphy today pro-
claimed the present week as Ma
tional Hotel Week In Michigan at
the request of the American Hotel
Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Info Chief Named


LONDON, June 4.-(INS)-SiT
Gerald Campbell, British minister
10 the United States. has beer
named director general of all Brit
ISL information services In tn {
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
JAW Contract
Put Up TO Ford
AT Conference

A proposed contract containing
the unions demands for 10 cents
an hour wage increases, seniority
clauses and grievance provision,
was presented to the Ford Motor
Company today by the UAW-CIO
at a collective bargaining confer
ence in the Ford Administration
building.
r. J. Thomas. president OF the
JAW and chief of the union bar
gaining delegation. refused TO re-
veal further details of the docu-
ment The conferences are ex-
pected 10 meet daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Liquor Staff S
Strike Threat
Stirs WrdngIe

A threatened strike o. ware
house employees in the Detroit Of
flee Of the state liquor commission
today brought an exchange of YER
bal blows between the state civil
service commission and the State,
County and Municipal Workers OF
America (CIO) over the unions
right 10 strike over wage raise de-
manus.
In Lansing. Thomas J. Wilson.
civil service director, said the com
mission would not recognize the
strike.
'1f employees of the state walk
out" he said. at constitutes an
automatic resignation. The COM
mission will take no formal ac-
ton in isolated cases, but deal
with all employees when IL comes
time for hearings on the new
compensation schedule.
INV nC1Ihike VIII He0i y 49,
week when liquor employees will
have the opportunity TO be heard
along with the rest"
BLYTHE MAKES REPLY
In reply. Lawrence Blythe, Mich
iaan regional director OF the union,
said:
"Mr. Wilson may have diff
ferent perspective when he IL on
the outside of the liquor commits
sion looking tn, instead ef on the
inside looking out. Moreover,
the commission was guilty OF n
gross anti-union act when It re-
recently reduced its resignation
period from five 20 two days.
"By his own admission IL Will
take Mt least two weeks for the
pay hea rings he speaks about.
The union l. about nj the end of
its patience and Is prepared to
walt no longer. Unless our
demands for an 81 300 n year
minimum salary for liquor COM
mission employees II met speedily,
there Is going 90 be strike At
that warehouse"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Briggs, Clio
Farley Today

A UAW-CIO, bargaining COM
mittee was to meet today with
the Briggs Manufacturing Com
pany. The union is asking blanket
increase of 10 cents an hour for all
hourly rated employees.
The company employs more
than 10000 workers.
Federal Labor Conciliator James
+. Dewey and State Labor Media
tor Thomas j. Donahue were
expected to attend the meeting.
For the "Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

For the Tnside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Army Orders

WAsHINGTON--Ths war depart
ment has Issued the following orders
Col. william ~ Dodds u. Carmel.
Calf. 20 duty. Warrington
Lieut. ColA. Gilbert c. oreenwAltI
gsc. Camp Claiborne. 70 Omaha.
Ernest s BARKER. inf. Port Mon
mouth. 10 Port Bennina. william "
Beers. inf Fort LeavsnSorth 70 uni-
versity Heights. N. Y. John n righe
qmo. Port Dir. % Camp lee. william
neapolis. Donald Maefran. ar. res a.
Brooklyn. 20 duty. PORT Monmouth.
Mas John ". Fits. &C. wright
Field. to Mobile Arthur O. TrndeAu
&c. Fort Ord, 20 Fort IeAvsnworth;
Nathan Boruszak, &C. Port Is~ls. 90
chieAeo. Nave a. Darling. ame.. Camp
Lee. TO Omaha revoked. ueorgs
Parker. qmea Washinston 20 Port
Sam Houston. Hugh Huntington
Macdonald, IA. rec Ioe Angeles. 20
duty. Warrington, Elmsr Hugo
oeehsls. cae.. res. ~. Louis. 70 duty.
capts. Robert q. Gibbons. chaplain.
g. Parody, ame., Port Crook 70 Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. Dewey y.
Lyons. ono Columbus. 20 AanduHkY
jules oilpatrick &C Warrington. 20
Chicago. CLARK L. Hosmer. &C. self
ridgs Tield. 70 =. Johns, NeNfound-
A"A4F Nf"fNAfAN - @@tARA# 49, 1@fHE
Hulen, 70 Washington. George = orr.
ONE. Port Lswis, 70 Philippine dept
George NJ Kaufman. amc Fort
Reno. 20 Philippine dept. John q.
Oarlhpd, me. Port sam Houston. 20
Panama Canal dept revoked
Francis Hanson Rutherford. cd res
Detroit. 70 duty. Detroit Duncan
John Powers. ar. res tsps Angeles. 70
duty. Aather Fisid Guy James New
hard, spec. req. Hollywood. Calf 70
duty. Dayton Robert Cieiand Tyler.
inf res. Columbus 70 duty Chicago.
Prank Arthur ouacksnbush, amcs
res. Seattle. 20 duty,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Negro Plons TO Wed
French Women

A California couple waited some
time Friday in the lobby 81 the
county auditors office for = wit
ness for their marriage license
application. And the wait was
not easy for Thomas Calvin Jones.
30. Negro, Del Paso Heights. Calf,
as he was on erutchss. But all
during the delay hls future bride.
Renee Fernando Nibart. ~ and
white Of Sacramento. Calf. smiled
her prettiest French smile. She
WAS born In Paris. About II 10
=. m. their witness appeared and
the couple completed their Ap-
plication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
1921 Lincoln
Hi Reunion
On Saturday

s<saei az Say hfEnE thsazHf.
- lssFes - lhass yeazx p<cps< -
eentiY released fFen re euHfsH<=
- efaestioa. ut - : Freae q
fnFmeF i4nealH hlsh snrel -.
drnts whn graduates n ~.
msmaTies - - eafY piezssai
nnea
The snih aaaiveFsaFS gsunloH II
ths graduate. u srhsIuisi = -
he'd Il Ross Hl.Wsy ne - ~
Seattle rseofas hiThusY Saturday
eveasaE. Aeeess1lnr - Alxin wezs.
cott ehaEmsn ~ ths fsti rsunlaa
committee
A sarEs kslh<Finx = sxpsesza.
representing : mslef rnFtlna -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
MARRIAGE
licenses

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Friday BY William J. Allard. -,
$500 So. Alaska, and Mildred Bur
man. -. Washington apis. Amado
Akelton Abano. -. Seattle. and
Betty Clarioe Hoose. ~. Aberdeen.
Peter y. Prngheim -. New York.
". Y. and Eva Marie Ludenburg.
%. Princeton. n. J., Thomas Cal
win James. 30, Del Paso Heights.
Calf. and Renee Fernando Nibart.
-. Sacramento. Calf. William p.
Mcfarland. 30, Aberdeen. and
Phyllis Bird. 20. Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

failure 10 act.
In addition. Dahroe said. the
radio transmitter itself Is In need
Of repairs which teehnicians say
can be made for about s3s and the
commissioner declares would re-
Quire 81, 700.
Dahroe said the protest was be-
ing taken TO the council directly
because vacation time due the
three men is building up steadily
and they wish settlement without
filing a claim.
What city council procedure will
be was subject Of speculation.
Eastwood, who has attended only
the first OF Mayor Harry r. Gains
administrative council sessions,
again missed Fridays meeting. He
was called 10 hear the protest but
could not be reached.
Mayor 10 Act
Cain said he would take the pro-
test up personally with the safety
commissioner TO see II an Amioable
settlement could be reached on
both repair Of the radio trans
mitter and provision OF a relief
operator.
Other matter before the council
Friday was the problem Of plan
ming for housing Of a flood Of de-
Tense workers expected here In the
next two years for shipyard work
and other manufacturing.
Housing Committee
A proposed Home Registration
office for the city was explained
by Ellis Ash. assistant director Of
the Seattle Housing authority, and
Douglas Cannon. OF the FLA re-
search department.
Mayor Cain said he would con-
slider appointment OF a Tacoma
defense housing committee 10 look
into needs OF the city for defense
housing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Russia s Envoy.
Welles to Confer
War Aid Offers
To Be Discussed

WASHINGTON Soviet Amhss-
sador Constantine A. oumansky
arranged Thursday % confer with
Acting Secretary Of State Sumner
Welles. presumably to discuss
American war aid offers 70 Russia.
The visit marks oumansky's
first meeting with American Off
Gals since Germany declared war
on his homeland Sunday.
Prior to the meeting with
Oumansky. scheduled for $50
,. m. welles arranged to confer
separately with Swedish Minister
w. Bostrom and Finnish Minister
Hjalmar Procope.
There was speculation that
Welles would discuss with
Bostrnm the swedish govern
ments decision "a permit
German troops 20 transit that
country enroute TO Finland
from Norway.
Neiles was expected 10 seek full
official Qualification Of Finland's
position at the meeting with Pro-
cope.
Oumansky's call was arranged
after three swift administration
moves. showing first American
sympathy for the Red army's
effort to halt Adolf Hitler: second.
a promise of all possible material
aid and. third. the decision against
invoking the neutrality act in the
Russo-German conflict.
The fact that the meeting
was arranged gave rise 10
speculation that Oumansky
had been In direct communl-
cation with his government
and was prepared to discuss
specific Russian war needs
with Nelles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

PORT eAfEsnAR
Aftsf several aays a aeli ucxs-
meats n ships md carEees tceafiv.
Friday ~ xezaela were - bsF1a
AZ lns4i terminals
VITA the exception - The fse
American MAJ lsne offsheFs unlls
the Cape Aiava and Capita 10
ether slips he wsrs familiar
callers regularly engaged in ne
coastlnx trades
Tive aailtieasi coasters. -
tanker Tenn ard ths steam.
schooner West ceasf. have kesa
moved aay hshind thsif nfsesnal
schedules. with arrival here stated
for saturday
Vessels H. part Cape Ainxa.
SperrY. capiiie. centsnnlai. Coast
Miller. ehAffer No :. roint a.n
Pablo. Mccormick. Neotka. baker.
hAsthelm. Hooker.
Vessel. DUE West cos.s, n.r.
Dor mil. TsJon. tea. rstru.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Protest Made to Council Because
Radio Men Worked 7 Days Weekly

A charge that Safety Commits
sioner Holmes Eastwood has his
three police radio operators work.
ing seven days a week eight hours
a day and that he has allowed them
no time off since May 6 was taken
over his head to the city council
Friday.
Fred Dabroe. representing the
grievance committee of the Ia
coma Civil Service league. made
the protest on the ground that
efficiency OF the communication
system in the safety department
is impaired by the commissioners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
To ,orr Two DAYS

Tseems iaagshoremkn vii
choose Their cwn Bargaining aseni
~ sn election - ~ I'D nest
Tuesday and "Wednesday. u 49,
disclosed Friday ~ the national
labor relations beard
nanetlng viii - done ~ lisa
Commerce -. between :. n. snd
! ,. m. n TIE no DAYS.
A. that time iocsi waterfront
workers viii vele under surcrsi=
sion ~ The Nt.Rn - determine
their ehosee ~ bargaining agcnis
IRE International ilnngsheremsn :
association tAFf.1 ~ ths fnteruas
tional Lonrshcremen's and Ware.
housemens union tCfol 90 nsi.
Their.
Meanwhile, local iongshorcmen
viii hold = stop.wnrk meeting Fris
day evening from : 70 II o'elock
Al that time, membership ~ the
I. 1. A. vii vots On contract pro.
posais outlined Il the Pacific
coast I. /. A. convention ~ Port
Angeles
r. A. Thronson. 7 l.. A Pacific
coast secretary. said Friday the
union win take action Friday
night 80 that we may he well
prepared 20 negotiate with EN-
ployers fer our own contract im-
mediately after the Nt.Rn cleo
ton"
s~sNs
Tacoma members 81 the I I. A.
wiil continue for another year
with the same local leadership. Il
was disclosed Friday.
Following annual election II
Officers. tho following have been
renamed for installation July A.
George Miller. president. George
NoonAn. vice president steve
RsAy. secretary. Harry swanson.
treasurer. George Smith. business
agent. Howard Schneider. dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

your plates place
talking laughing s@tinK-at safsa eest;