davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Howard Leo
Cracks Back
Says O'Neil and
Booth Are Unfoir

Accusations b Howard Leo Dis
charged city belt tine railroad
sxftchmzn. that hs IL being psrse-
euted by both Utilities Commls-
sioner r. n. oSsil and Belt iAns
supi. Amos Booth ard that they
have violated section ~ the Nag-
ner act acre voiced IN strong terms
Friday.
Leo. who simply walked off the
Job IN oNeirs opinion. declared
he had been trying for = year 20
strslghten out what he termed In
tolerabls conditions on the belt
line.
OF his recent claim which was
turned down by the civil service
commission. Leo said some erro-
neous impressions had been given
In past statements and that he Was
claiming only time actually lost on
days when a make-shift crew Vas
used and he and other switchmen
employed on an hourly basis sere
not called 10 work
Violation of Rule.
The principal involved was the
violation Of civil service rules which
u vital to all of US" Leo said.
He noted that he fully informed
Booth by registered letter last
Tuesday that he was "shsenting"
himself from the job because lack
Of working regulations prevented
him performing his duties. lie said
he recently had been forced by the
superintendent rules to work at
a time he was seriously III.
4 proposed 10 prove. said Leo.
that he to'Nein has through his
stooges kept up steady under
handed attack TO remove me from
my position. I frankly admit that
the strain Of switching cars along
with the unbearable conditions has
finally got me under doctors care. ="
Case to Grand Ledge
The discharged man said his
case has been taken up with the
grand lodge o. the Brotherhood ~
Railroad Trainmen and that grand
officers are on their way here be-
cause NJ IL.
|. Commissioner o'Neil spoke a.
strongly a. Leo In denying the
mems labor activities had any.
thing to do with mis- discharge.
o'Neil said he himself has been a
railway union business agent. has
helped make railroad working
rules from the union side and still
holds a 30-year-old paid up card.
He worked there q year and q
half under exactly the same con
ditions," o'Neil said Of Leo. "ane
now he claims he can't work
under them He left the job
without permission and sent US a
registered letter to prove IT,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Witness Blake's
testimony Varies

Considerable legal sparring &C.
CURED Friday before Judge Joseph
A. Msllery In Judge r. NJ. Cards
court ss 10 whether Detective Sam
Blake had impeached his testi-
mony In n former case concerning
a collision between an auto freight
truck and a coupe on August rs.
1910.
Blake testified he saw certain
debris on the east side Of the west
rail OF car track on Pacific ave.
following the accident Transcript
Of a former case showed that Blake
had testified 10 the debris being
on the east rail.
Bruce BARLEY. seatti. attorney
for the Portland-seattls Auto
Freight, Inc. plaintiffs In the case.
attempted 10 show that Blakss
testimony differed from his testi-
mony In February when Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bernard won a judy
ment for s5.0is5O against the
auto freight company.
Attorneys John n. Binns and A.
B. Cunningham for the defendant.
Mrs. Virnetta Jones. attempted 10
show that Blskes testimony was
consistent and that the transcript
was In error. having left out the
words of the between east
and rail.
The case was In it, third day
and was not expected 70 10 con-
oluded by Friday night Mrs. Jones
u asking for damages totsiing
f+3.552 for personal injuries and
for the loss Of her husband. Virgil
L. Jones. VINO va killed In the
collision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

A resolution favorinE reorgani.
nation Of present school districts
located in the peninsula area into
one district vas adopted by an
unanimous vote Of the Pierce
county school reorganization COM
mittee IT It's meeting held Thurs
day night In the county school
superintendent's Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Condemnation Suits
Authorized by Board

Authorization 10 start eondem-
nation suits against five property
owners on So. G -. wac granted
Attorney Leo Tests THURSDAY b.
the Tacoma school board At il
meeting Thursday.
The condemnation suits are for
tho purpose u acquiring certain
rear portions ~ the FIVE properties
for Bss IN planting snrIbs snd
trees ana building = path around
the Lincoln bowl now under con
struction-
One property owner. Frederick
p. Butts Of s57s So. c ST. mas al
ready come 20 terms with the
school board. Tesu reported
Thursday. Negotiations with other
property owners are Et deadlock.
All the property 70 Be acquired
is az the bottom or on the sioe Of
the gulch. II u needed 10 con
struct a path which viii give resi-
dents vest II Lincoln park a route
u g 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Jack EroDiilard vas elected
president u the Young Mems Bgsl-
ness club ~ q meeting q tn or
gsnlzztion Friday noon A. Hotel
Winthrop. BrpsAllsrd Nil succeed
Ted Hszkinzon.
Frank Walters Vas named first
vice president. DT. n ?. Hsgnus-
sen. second s1ce prssidsnt. Harold
Kern. head greetsr. Paul Walker,
serRean Kenneth Brllsm-
uasr. Jerry Geebsn. Frank Gillian
Charles Nady. Leonard Peek and
Mar Roakn. trustees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

ages recorded in the previous SEES
sion.
The irregulsrity in stocks was
attributed to weekend evening up
operations and to approach of the
Independence day holiday.
Retail trade featured business
news. Dun 4 Bradstreet reported
that abnormally high temperatures
and the approaching vacation pc
Rod sent customers scrsmbling for
hot-weather merchandise, and gave
many stores their best week Of the
season to date.
Steel shares were easy late in
the day with losses ranging to
more than a point in Bethlehem.
L. S. Steel lost a fraction. Cop
pers were fractions lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
HAPPY
H;rthday

FRIDAY, JUNE ~
Mrs. slne slmonson, ssi7 ~.
ltth u.
Mis-. June Brandt. 1879 ~.
4Ist 81.
Allen Woods. s1Is No. 18th u.
Gus Elnhaus. Route Z. Box
1sS.
John Dolaek. 4lOa ~. NJ 81
Mrs. Name Ford. 1881 sprague
ave.
Anard John PaEei. JOs 10.
d a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

v AsslfesIOA re @af a.
psftmeni 49, ersssfea the transfer
~ ssz az defense inite tofetinG
lid meh 70 rev stati0us ss sessn
aa peszs0is.
Ths snlts. nsH present. stsiifzes
and nsW staflons infiude Tbifd
Aircraft warning company. 10
nnes aad Third Operations eons-
panY. $50 men. soth ~ Foft San
Hosssson. Tee. 70 FORT LaSfon.
Wash-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
FATHERS TO MEET

FATHERS q men In ali branches
Of military service VIII meet 70
organize Friday ~ 9 p IA a. the
10Th street entrance a the
Armory. Purpose Of ths organsza-
ton viii b. 70 assist their s0ns 81
home and 10 promote greater ac-
tiyity in national osfenss locally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
&3IR 7
FAMOUS AMERICANS
JUNE 81

JUNE 81
lsss-sir William Pepperell, sol
der. at Kittery, Me. then =
part of Massachusetts. He
became q colonel OF militia
in 1926 and In 174s he vas
commander OF the New
England force of about A.
900 which. with the assist
snce of a British squadron.
captured the French fortress
Of Louisburs. In recogni-
ton Of this feat he Was
created q baronet in 17+6.
lSse-Lsfcsdio Hearn. author of
books about Japan. in Len
cadia. one OF the Greek
Ionian islands. He went TO
Japan in 1921. became =
teacher of English at the
University of Tokyo. mar
RED q Japanese woman. be-
came naturalized Jap
anese and adopted the
Buddhis religion. The
originality. power and liter
airy charm of his books
about Japan won him an
international reputation.
ls7a-Psul Laurence Dunbar. sn-
thor. of Negro descent. at
Dayton. o. His most endur-
ing work is his poetry. the
best Of which IL in the
dialect. Of his Peep lie.
William Dean Howells re-
viewed Majors and Minor"
in Harper's Weekly and
wrote an appreciative in
PRODUCTION 10 Dunbar
Lyrics Of Lowly Life" 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

g,ilf = sals 1alYs lais =
ff>zzs ssHHlisa - q s~esHsz
sur-@A n~p-st-sns e oes@~ess.
wsshlnrtea's fusscess Parity
elc.sdy rrsaay nssAt; far sssur-
DAY. bat eleaay wsss 81 ne Cas-
esde. End II the northwest Fss-
ton. selaer FRIDAY alght. nac.isF.
AZ. westerly wtaa er The see.s
and ever salsad waters. eseomsns
.oash~sssesiy saturday.
Rainfall = Tsoems fas the .
hours sndlnT 81 q -. ffidsf.
none. since June |. la inches.
- excess ef 80 lneh. siaes Jan I.
is0T inches. = shertsEs q "a
inches
Wind 81 50 n rfsaaY. soash-
~sst N. p n hsresaslsr II
10 o. and rising os
sun rises - ali M saturday
and .sss II zoe . N
weather m Jun. ~. ie<a
Clear. NJ rain Maximum TEN.
psralass vas 70 degrees and min.
imum 81 Highest Wind veleesty
vas "a m. , n from ~. nafth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28

Your Postmaster can tell you
hoV 70 invest IN u. ?. Dsfsnss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Funeral Directors

81 1eafs IN Tacoma
8NfI.fnuNn FUNERAL aHaEIcf
eie faeana AssHas HffssasHE sses
TunIL EunEnAk nDkff
1fa Chausl ~ tns GAinlas
nikih AFs 81 fYAftan aAin $50
rtpnn runKnAL nonE
ttss - rasst neuna "a tsss
nucnfKx nIHo co
Tasasus Ave "a "a. la - ties
oAanFDr = slz.an
i14s aosfih ] 8lfset aAia se9i
o o LTHn CO. 1sstinxtlFs n~fs1ss
Tt7.is Tsenna Ave- AAin flts
10 TAcoaA UHDEnfAkIHo co
stofiis e1as -. Tae Nsg GA Itu
f1fNofsOnN oAFFHEr aOnTuAaY
-. 10Th ana raEipa. Atln Sis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-28
Markets at q Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
FRIDAY

Stocks: Irregularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds: Irregularly higher.
Curb stocks: Irregularly higher.
Wheat: At new seasonal highs. up
III to Ia cents; corn up n
10 = cent.
Rubber; Steady.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

GRAFTON not 10 admit Communists
10 membership, or to eXpel them
II they are found within.
1--WE do not tolerate them
or permit them to hold
office" Mr.. Green VrOte,
Yet Communist strikes, as MIR.
Green noted 80 emphatically, ARE
occurring constantly: and many Of
the minority" or jurisdictiOnal
strikes have been led locally or
regiOnalIy by Communists or Com
munist sympathizers and have
been indeed indistinguishable from
Communist strikes.
The minority" strike Is in truth
a perfect weapon for Communists
to use to weaken capitalism" and
to subvert our democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Sincerely yours,
T.. l.. Tompkins.

Los Angeles, June ., 1871.
Dear Nr. Hearst:
VERY SLOWLY and with diff
v Guilty, but nevertheless ire
SistibIy. the fundamental truth
that all quarreling parties in labor
disputes are really partners Is
gaining ground and being recog-
nized by all sides in the most
troublesome national problem.
Such il the conclusion OF Harry
Sterngold OF New York, official of
the garment industry. who paused
in Jos Angeles to submit three
point program for solution of the
labor question.
Cooperation between workers
and employers on the theory that
what is good for one is good for
tho other; expulsion from iabeF,s-
ranks 81 foreign dominated radi-
Gals and maintenance Of "a clean
house" by industry. are Mr, Stern
COLDS rrcomme ndatiOns.
All this goes back TO the graphic
allegnries of the farm.
Labor II foolish IL IL kills the
goose that lays the golden payroll
eggs: industry i foolish il IL works
the good labor horse 10 death and
doesn't feed il properly.
Either procedure can result only
I'm the ruin of the American farm.
Ailing and harasSed business
cannot pay good wages nor regular
wages.
Oppressed and underfed labor
will neither produce good mer-
chandise nor he able 10 buy IL
The simple and only answer Is
cooperation 80 ii IMPLY and
uniquely the right answer that II
j. lost sight OF i'm the bitter
haggllng that il miscalled conflict
between labor and capital and il
really mutual suicide.
American labor. and American
capital are waking up TO these
facts.
The radicals have been awake to
them for long time and hence
their intensive efforts to prevent
harmony, Ia becloud issues, to
aggravate differences, 10 create
miStrust. fear and hatred.
MIR. Sterngold's second point
thus becomes the first.
Get rid of the professional
trOublc-makers, the self-interested
agitators. the mouth-picces and
agents of communistic greed and
treason, and we will he more than
halfway along the path of perma-
nent labor peace.
Solve labor and capital dis
putes by compulsory arbitration
and you will go the remaining half
way.
But the appropriation of capital
by government To solve labor dis
putes means disaster for both
labor and capital.
Sincerely.
Jose Rodriguez.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
First Raj FIedgIings
Reach Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-GNS)
The first of 1000 cadets to be
trained in the United States for
service in Britain'S Royal Air
Force. ~ young EnClishpen. were
in Los Angeles today, fresh from
London They came via Montreal
and will be given basic training
at Grand Central Air Terminal
School directed by Mai. c. c.
Moslcy, America World War
aviator.
After 80 hours primary train
ing here, under the instruction of
army air corps officers. the cadets
will return 20 England for gun
merry work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
and advice that are NOTHING
LESS THAN sEDITIoUs
eve SteddfoStly charge
that When q responsible
union official cOuntenGHceS
communism IN representa-
tire capacity or sanctions
Communist policies or prdc-
tees, he is false to the
American trade union
Increment and uHWOrthy of
the privileges lChicb orr
government affords him
Under Mr.. Green's leadership
the American Federation of Labor
has been one Of the bulwarks for
Americanism against communism
IL Is the fixed policy of the fed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
- IN THE NEWS

Furthermore, IL IL Communist
policy to "bOre within" all labor
organizations in order 10 foment
strife and strikes.
Consequently, 10 should be APP
parent 10 every citizen that so
LONG AS STRIKES ARE PER-
MITTED TO OCCUR, the strike
will continue TO he ONE OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY ms RU :
MENTS OF COMMUNISM.
And there IN NO POSSIBLE
REMEDY for this mortal danger
to the republic and to free labor
except 10 prevent AEL strikes by
law-by establishing a JUST and
PRACTICABLE system OF COM
PULSORY arbitration.
So IL seems 10 us that labor
leaders and labor organizations
that support the PRINCIPLE Of
arbitration, and that are willing
To invoke VOLUNTARY arbitra-
ton I'm THEIR OWN disputes,
SHOULD BE willing also 10 ac-I
cept COMPULSORY ARBITRA-
TON for all groups, in their own
greater interest as we'll as that of
the natiop. ----.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

ADvFnrisFltrNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

'rRfc rs INCLUDE YOUR OLD TIRES SMALL ADDITIONAL
CHARGE FOR TIRES on OUR EASY PAY PLAN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Mich, Mar. %
Sherman Fassett had to tear out
part of his basement wall to remove
a huge water tank. He will in
stall smaller one. Mr.! and Mrs
Fassett are busy redecorating their
newly purchased home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeckley, son
William and Mrs Sutton, Detroit
were Sunday guests of Miss Susan
and Fred MiHard.
Mrs Frank w. Rowe IS still on
the sick list. She was taken to
University Hospital Tuesday for a
diagnosis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neubert
R0mulus, were Sunday guests at
The home of his brother. William
Neubert. His daughter, Miss Doris
returned home with her parents
after spending the week end with
her cousins. Miss Virginia and
Meta Neubert.
Miss Lois Corkins and Miss
Helen Smith returned to Detroit,
Sunday after spending the week
end at their homes here.
James Westfall. Ypsilanti, and
Edward Rowe spent Wednesday
evening with Cyril Corkins.
Mr. and Mrs John 4. Dixon have
removed Fthe kitchen CT the rear
Of their home and will build a
kitchen and dining room in its
place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

Belleville, Mich, Mar. 2S-The
parents and teachers CT Van Buren,
School met in the auditorium of the
Belleyille School. Monday evening.
The meeting came to order at S
o'clock with the president, Mrs.
Elsie Ayers. presiding. The secre-
tary's report was read by Miss Mary
Lou Beardsley. No treasurer's re
port was given due TO absence of the
treasurer because Of illness. No
special projects or reports we're
brought before the group.
Mr.. Touse was called upon to ad-
vance his views upon the life saving
equipment which had been brought
before the group at a previous
meeting. Mr. Touse had been in
touch with an authority upon the
subject and had been advised that
an inhalator rather than pulmotor
seems to have less harsh effects on
the human body in case of emer-
gency use. The subject is to be
Investigated more thoroughly before
decision
The business meeting closed and
very interesting program was
opened with a musical selection BY
Miss Jane Byrnes, Dance of the
Wooden Soldiers" Cleveland Roe,
superintendent of Belleyille School.
was invited to speak on the trip he
and Fred c. Fischer made to the
convention OF school heads in At
lantic City. The meeting which was
held in the municipal auditorium
was highly educational Mr.. Roe
spoke of stopping in Harrisburg,
Va. Mr. Roe and MIR. Fischer
stopped at the Capital on the re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Interesting Program Given at
Meeting of BellevilIe p. [. A.

turn trip and were very fortunate
in being able to receive admittance
to the House of Representatives.
They had the pleasure of hearing
the senator from Michigan. Prem.
tiss l.. Brown. present his speech on
the Lease-Lend bill TO the Senate,
which at this time is an important
event.
Miss Patsy Fischer. giving a flute
solo, Tales From Vienna Woods "
following Mr.. Roe's interesting talk.
Miss O'Rourke, high school IL
brarian, gave a most interesting
talk on Mexico where Miss o.
Rourke and Mrs. Blanche Walter
spent the Christmas vaca lion One
of the most interesting topics OF
Miss O'Rcurkc's talk was facts
about great pyramids in Mexico,
even larger than those Of Egypt.
The Mexican pyramids vary from
those Of Egypt in that they were
built many hundred years ago by
Indian tribes. The tribe which won
in feHdai or tribal warfare would
build another pyramid directly on
top Of the one lost by the con
quered warriors.
Mrs. Walters gave a very interest
ingtalk on the trip also and depict
cd in colorful words the life Of the
Mexican people in their native sur
roundings. Mrs. Walters also
brought many lovely pieces OF Mex
lean art which she had on display
at the meeting They included pot
terry, baskets. colorful rugs, lovely
hand-wrought jewelry of silver, also
tile prints. The choicest Of the Sc
lections was a Mexican water jug
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28

with intricate figures traced and
glazed in rich coloring, Most OF
the beautiful objects were made by
the lowls peasants inyentiug their
own patterns OF art.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Wal
ters' talk and exhibit a group OF
four seventh grade girls recently
admitted to the Senior High School
Band entertained with three in
strumental selections which we're
very good as it is unusual to admit
seventh grade students to the senior
band. The girls were Mary 10
Ewing. clarinet; Patcy Fischer,
flute; Ruth Hilarides. cornet; and
Laurel Dawn Coleman. trumpet.
At the conclusion OF the Eolec-
tions by the girls the meeting was
adjourned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Central Press Phonephoto

Mullen and family Sunday visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gordon and fam
lily. Mooreyille.
Miss Corinne Ross who is a sen.
Tor at Michigan State College, East
Lansing, is spending this week
which is spring vacation week at
the college with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Ross. On Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Ross and daughter
Ccrinne and Mrs. Cora Kane were
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ross, Onsted.
Clyde Forbes who has been in an
Ann Arbor hospital for two weeks
was able to return to the home of
his sister, Mrs. Myra Bliss On
Sunday his brothers Max and Ross
Forbes, Flint, visited him in the
hospital.
Mrs. Floyd Condo remains quite
ilf' and is confined in bed in her
home on Hurd St.
Mr.. and Mrs Hollis Shelton
and family spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. c. H. Shaw. Adrian. 1t
was Mrs. Shaw's birthday.
Miss Elva Sphinx, Ann Arbor
spend the week end with her sis
ter and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs
Glen Dunsmore. Glen Dunsmore
is i'll with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button and
son Larry, Dean Bodley who, is
making his home with the Buttons
while his parents are In Florida,
and Mrs. Eva Gillette were guests
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse But
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Coe and
son Charles. Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and fam.
lily were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Noder, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR
OF MRS. K. PIETRAZAK

Milan, Mich Mar. 2S-Compli-
menting Mrs. K. Pietrazak, Mrs.
Austin entertained Friday after
noon at a luncheon and bridge in
the Smith home on the Federal
reservation. Mrs. Pietrazak, the
wife Of the new warden at the
Federal Correctional Institution,
recently came here with her hus-
band from New Orleans, La.
Roses and pastel spring flowers
made an attractive centerpiece on
the buffet table from which the
luncheon was served.
The guests who had been invited
10 meet Mrs PietrazaE We're Mrs.
Howard Lofft. Mrs ] +. scott
Mrs. J. A. Garrett, Mrs Paul Wise,
Mrs. John ID. Lawson, Mrs. John
S. DeTar. Mrs. Grant l.. Laskey,
Mrs Fay Ross, Mrs. W. Harry
Denham Mrs Lucy Rudland and
Mrs. Arthur stevens.
Prizes for she afternoon games
were awarded 10 Mrs. Lawson and
Mrs. Loft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
Mrs. Edwards Entertains

The Contract Club which plays
series OF games for a supper each
winter met Friday evening at the
hcme OF Mrs. Kenneth Edwards.
This was the end of a close series
OF games to decide the winner
and losers and the losers who will
serve a dinner early in April were
Mrs Leland Schultz, Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs Charles McGovern and Mrs.
Robert Button. Mrs. McGovern
viii be hostess for the dinner.
Mrs. Edwards served refreshments
at a long dining room table dec
GRATED in an Easter motif.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
RArIIE EIAMEs

Detroit. Mar 2S-AP- Firemen
battled more than four hours Wed.
nesday night to keep blaze in an
abandoned ice house, formerly
used by the Detroit City Ice G., Fuel
Co, from spreading to several
nearby buildings. The fire fokow.
ed an explosion. Four alarms were
turned in before the flames were
brought under control.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
LENTEN SERVICE GIVEN At
MEETING or WOMAN'S CLUE

In keeping with the Lenten sea
son. an inspiring religious service
was the program arranged for
members OF the Milan Woman S
Club, Tuesday in Pythlan Hall
Starting with a Prelude played
by Miss Marion Moore on the piano,
the impressive Professional was
sung by the choir under the direc-
ton Of Miss Elizabeth Smith Fol-
lowing the Invocation read by Rev
Stephen CrOwel, Mrs Herbert
Fry played a piano so,a.
The Door to the Cross was the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-28
TURN DOWN clio

Petoskey. Mar. rs SAP BY a
63-to45 vote margin employees Of
the Kcgomic plant OF the Michigan
Tanning and Extract Co. turned
down the United Fur and Leather
Workers (CTO) as a bargaining
agent in a National Labor Rela-
lions Board election announced
here Wednesday Employees OF the
company's Doyne city plant voted
for the union.