davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
TOWEL CLEARANCE!
33H to5O%Off

eDeD73 ~ OoVWVA
First quality and No. seconds Cannon towels
from l6x28 to 3ex7O inches! Discontinued
numbers =. styles =. colors Some soiled,
n1ussed, dspoy pieces. No c. o. D. orders on
this merchandise
lee Orig. 2se and s5e White and coIored
Towels; 2Ox4O; 22x44
l3o Orig. 3ee 22x44 Reversible Cannon Towels,
for 81
I54 Imperfees Of 4ee Reversible Common
Towels sizes 22x44 E. No. seconds,
4 for 81
z45 Orig. 49e z2x44 Reversible Cannon Towels
22x44
zeo Imperfeets Of 5ee z2x44 Reversible Con-
non Towels; jacquard weave :. No. | Sec
3ee
47o Irregular. Of 7ee All White Common Towels
-. 25x5O. . No. seconds
$50 Orig. ST z5x5o Reversible Common Towel.
discontinued pottern --------------e9e
3lo IrreeuIars Of 81 24x46 Reversible Common
Towels. No. ! seconds -69e
"a Orig. Sl.5o 24x58 Common Reversible Both
Towels :. discontinued stye-----6o
~ Orig. 7se Common coIorfuI Beech Towels, 3se
80 Orig. sI.s5 3ex7o Common Both Sheet, -.
white with ooIored border
II Orig. $3.50 3ex7o Luxuriou. Beach Towels
. attractive patterns
$50 Orig. 25e 16x2S Common Towels, s for 81
27o Orig. zse 1913 Cannon Towels, s for 81
ss Orig 3ee and 4ee lex2s and l7x3o Cannon
Towels for 81
$40 Orig. lie Cannon 12xl2 Reversible PIoid
Wash Cloths for 81
ESQ Orig. l5e to lse Cannon l2xIz Reversible
z1o IrresuIors Of 81 l7x3o Common Bath Mats;
No. ! seconds
40 IrreeuIors Of $l.es l7x3o Common Beth
Mats; No. ! seconds
CDomestcs Foor)
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Misc. Odds
and Ends
A to h Off!
From Sc to l.5O

rs pieces reduced way below
original price. Includes tum-
blers, vases. ash trays, cigar.
cite boxes, wine bottles, dishes.
135 Prs. Orig. 81 Hurricane
Lamps. Crystal. Some with
initials ----------z5c pr.
"a Orig. SIC e.. Silver-plated
Salad Forks. Charm pat
tern -------z5c e..
(Gift Shop. Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1941-07-02

bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. Fourth Floor.
Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-07-02
yasf 50! CIsmases Of
EMERGENCY
FOLDAWAY
COTS
Sill

Inner-spring mattress for real
comfort. Heavy angle iron
frame with link steel spring On
free rolling casters. Folds
compactly when not in use.
bedding The Hecht Co.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02

III I'D
Z Orig. s24.s5 Solid Ma
pie Corner Cabinets SIS
2 Orig. S24.e5 Beds. Santa
veneers and gumwood.
SIS
8 Orig. &36 Vanities. Ma
hogany veneers and gum
wood --A5
: Orig. &29.s5 Beds. Ma
hogany veneers and gum
wood -&15 double
Evening star., 1941-07-02

/ Orig. SIS Vanities. WAL
nut veneers and gum
wood ---&35
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Clearance of
Chenille Bedspreads!
l.99 and 2.99

Beautifully tufted chenille spreods in oil white or white
and n,uti-tones or few solid coors Just one-ond-r
two -o-kind in this select group. Single and doubls
bed sizes See LIST below: -
Evening star., 1941-07-02
IRISH LINEN SINGLE AND
DOUBLE DANASk CLOTHS
3O% to 37% Off!
(CIossed as Viewers Seconds)

Fine quality Irish Linen Donosk Cloths =.
None with any serious defects None-witn
any serious fouAe affecting the weorobiIity.
See list below:
Evening star., 1941-07-02

3 Orig. SIS Dressers. Ma
hogany veneers and gum
wood - $50
4 Orig. S57 Dressers.
Santa Vera eeneers and
gumwood --s30
Evening star., 1941-07-02

lamps, Fifth Foor.)
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Births Reported

Bailey. Forrest and Irma. slrl.
Barrett, Wendell and Ruth boy.
Bauer, Richard and Mildred. boy.
Baum, Donald and CAROLYN, sirl.
Berry Joseph and Frances boy.
Draper, Richard and Bertha, eirl.
Ferguson Clarence and Betty. girl.
Gardner John and Hattie, boy.
Gochenour. LIE Roy and Margaret. sirl
Granineer, Fern!eigh and Elizabeth, bog.
Hack. Wilmer and Lorraine, alrl.
Hale. Charles and Louise boy.
Hardison, James and Grace, boy.
Harris. Elton and Dorothy, boy.
Hawkins. John and Marion. girl
Heath, Russell and ARneS, boy.
Heineman. Frederick and Mary, girl.
Henderson, James and Bertha, boy.
Holt, John and Elizabeth, boy.
Kear. Frank and virginia. boy.
Kpnls, Joseph and Dorothy. boy.
Leishman, Charles and Helen, boy
MacFalsne; Williams and Elizabeth boy.
Maurice, Bertram and Evelyn, glTl.
Miller. Le Verne and Helen. boy.
Miller, Davidson and MARY poy.
Miller. Charles and elizabeth, girl.
Mohr. John and Stella, boy.
Monger, william and Bonnie. girl.
Montanaro. Lawrence and Kathryn girl.
Morel. Stanley and Ruth. boy.
MotherShead. James and Mildred boy.
Mozingo Stanley and MARGARET boy.
Myrtck, Wilton and Elsie girl.
McCray. Paul and Louise. girl.
Neff John and Dorothy. girl.
Newton, Kenneth and Frances ElTl.
Nickel, Frederick and Margaret, girl.
Niemann, Albert and Mae girl.
Norris. Clifton and Myrtle twins, boy an
girl.
Eunnally. Reagan and Geraldine, boy.
Oberman. Martin and Virginia boy
OConnor, Robert and Alice. boy.
OSullivan. John and Christine, boy.
Platz. Austin and Mary bov.
Sanford Elmer and Irene, boy.
Schwartz, George and Sylvia boy.
Semones. Johnas and Audrey, girl.
Smith, John and Sarah girl.
Smith. Thomas and Rosa boy.
Sparshott, Harry and Frances, boy.
Waugh James and Ena girl
Woodzell. Stephen and Mildred. boy.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Deaths Reported

Jacob 8 Frank. S.. 2440 X ST. NV,
Wilson 3 Crosby -. Providence Hospital
Arnie c. Miller. II, 5213 Connecticut ave.
James A. G. Rhoades. So Gallinser Hospi-
John F. tisseI, 81 EmerEency Hospital
Mary NJ Cook 50, Slbley Hospital.
Elise Swerd Emergency Hospital
BENJAMIN J. woodward. 46, Emergency
Charles Bianton, "a. Casualty Hospital.
John Cooper. 10. Casualty Hospital
Alice Brooks. So Galhnger Hospital.
Leon NJ Thompson. %, Alb Sth st s.w.
Elizabeth Walker 50. 1909 S ;1D, s.; NV,
Leila F. MickenS, -. 1916 st. NV.
George Williams. -, Freedmen's Hospital
Dolly Crayton A. Garfield Hospital.
Mahaey Bolton, I6. 2Oll Vermont ave. NV
Mole Easter Al, Casualty Hospital.
Lucian Nickens. %, Freedmen'S Hospital
Madeline Thomas, 35. lI43 St NV.
Elwood Ford. u, Freedrnens Hospital
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Heavy ! u inch tubular steel. Sew
eroI children pIoy on it OF once. In
cIudes z swings, z tropezes, z sets Of
flying rings os we'll os sco!lno ladder
and horozonto bor.
Inn usbtIrrb'-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Defense Worker Scarcity
Reported in 126 Trades
BY the Associated Press.

DS tllt nSSOS4dttu fItSS-
Reporting shortages of qualified
workers in 126 of 514 occupations
selected as essential ito defense,
| Paul V. McNutt, Federal security
! administrator, today appealed for
workers in the aircraft, Shipbuilding
and machine shop trades to register
at their nearest State employment
offices.
In addition to the 126 occupations.
he said, scarcities were expected to
develop before November l in 80
other work claSsifications.
The greatest deficits were expect
ed in detail and final assemblers,
riveters and sheet-metal workers in
aircraft manufacturing, carpenters.
electricians, loftSmen, marine ma
chinists and shipfitters in shipbuild-
ing: floor assemblers, inspectors,
boring-mill operators, diemakers, en-
CINE lathe operators, all-around ma
chinists and bench machinists in
machine shops.
Mr.. McNutt said the shortages
were concentrated principally in
the metal trades.
The report showed that in LAG
occupations the number of workers
registered at State employment Of
fees was ample to meet demands
up to November l, while in the re-
manning POI occupations, although
/ the number of available workers
was small, there was little or no
| demand for their services.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Wheeler Compares
RooseveIt's Actions
To Those Of Hitler
lsolotionist Senator Says
Occupation Of Iceland
Was Defiance of Law
BY the Associnted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Senator
Wheeler, Democrat. of Montana last
night compared administration ac-
tions concerning Iceland to those of
Hitler and Stain and contradicted
President Roosevelt regarding Rus
sian religious freedom.
There is no longer any doubt
among informed persons" Senator
Wheeler said, in an address at the
Olympic Auditorium, that our for
eign policy is in reality policy OF
war.
president Roosevelt ordered the
occupation of Iceland. He consult
ed the Iceland Parliament, but not
the American Congress. This island
is only a few hundred miles from
Britain-only a few hundred miles
from Germany-but thousands of
miles from American shores. Ice
land is in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Law Violated, He Says.
snow, though the law provides
that American soldiers cannot be
sent outside American possessions
and the Western Hemisphere,
American soldiers occupy Iceland.
What a sorry spectacle! What
utter defiance of Congress and the
people! How much like Hitler who
repudiates his pledges and guaran-
tees with an edict! How much like
Stain who violates the constitution
of Russia with an indict!'
Senator Wheeler said the Amer
leans in Iceland were under COM
mand of a British officer, and that
it was not unreasonable to assume
that American boys might be eX-
pected to serve under Soviet COM
missar-under the Red flag. Sar-
caStically, he continued:
Believe it or not, Russia is no
longer atheistic, no longer the an
tithesis of Christianity-communis-
tic. Rather, 1941 Russia is a holy
Russia.
absurd. Untrue"
president Roosevelt-convenie
~ forgetting that the Red lords have
killed - murdered - assaSsinated -
over 1900 priests and bishops
proudly announced that under their
constitution the Russian people en-
JOY freedom of religion. How alb
surd-how ridiculouS-how untrue!"
The Senator cautioned against re-
peal of the Neutrality Act and said
those who support repeal advocate
foreign ENHANCEMENT and are pre-
pairing the way for war.
Turning to the motion picture in
dustry, Senator Wheeler asserted
''the modern Benedict Arnold is the
silver screen"
II can understand he said, how
a regiment or more of British and
other foreign actors of military age
are willing to fight and die in a war
waged from Hollywood boulevard
but l cannot understand how Amer
lean leaders in the great motion pic
ture industry are willing to pervert
their genius from entertainment to
war propaganda.
To-day a Senate committee is in
vestigating propaganda in motion
pictures, Experts and past masters
in the arts of hocus pocus have ham,
pered its work.
"They have performed an uncon-
vincing job. The investigation will
not be undermined. 1t will be con-
tinued until the task is completed" :"
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Dsfs"'s ssas Quiz

@. Why is it incorrect to call
money put into Defense savings
bonds and stamps a contribution
to the Government?
A. Because the money is not given
to the Government, only loaned.
@. Where I work there is no pay
roll allotment plan for the buying of
Defense savings bonds and stamps
How can I get one started?
A. This depends on your position,
and the kind of organization in
which you are employed. Generally
speaking, your immediate superior
would be the proper person to re-
ceive your suggestion that you would
like to have a voluntary payroll
allotment plan introduced. The
firms bank can supply information
about such plan.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, go to the nearest post Office,
bank or savings and loan associa-
ton, or write to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington. Also
stamps are now on sale at most
retail stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Engineer HoIts Train;
Just Dents School Bus
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
HEREFORD, N. c., Oct. 3.-B. w.
Tunstall, an alert engineer with his
eyes on the rails brought a north
bound Norfolk & Southern freight
train to halt today barely touching
the side of stalled county school
bus as all the children piled out
safely at the grade crossing.
The bus was dented only slightly.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Makes Rope 70 Years

Alexander MCLEAN has just COM
/ pleted 70 years as ropemaker for
the largest ropemaking firm in the
world, at Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Dr.. Thomas Il. Williams OF Glen
dale was in Westmorland, Tuesday
investigating the possibility of a
location here. DR.. Williams has
spent the past four years in con-
nection with CCC camps in New
ada.
Virginia Harvey young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harvey, had
the misfortune to sprain ner ankle
quite badly, when she fell while
skating.
In honor of her sixteenth birth
day, Donna Ostrander invited the
members of the ROW. Sub-DebS to
her home for dinner Sunday night.
The Valentine motif was carried out
in the decorations. The invited
guests included: Mary Francis Walk
er, Virginia Walker Betty June
Reece, Betty Rankin, Betty 10 Will
liams and Martha Williams.
The Ladies Aid of the Community
church met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Nettie Malone for a cover
ed dish luncheon. Those present to
enjoy the days program included:
MeSdames L. A. Friddle, r. O. Kay
lor, H. L. Holden, Lester Sund Jay
Miser, Bertha Clevenger, Helen
Taylor, Pierpont Walker, Frank
Johnson, Alex johnson, Merle Hart
sock, Vernon Decker, Joe Patter-
son, Roy Stevens, and Miss Mar
garet Kaylor. Visitors were Rev.
Mr.. Sund, Mrs. Lloyd Malone and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wannemacher.
The Westmorland P.-T.A. has
planned an old fashioned dance
to be held at the grammar school
on Friday night, Feb. Ia. A good
orchestra has been obtained and
all are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Iva Dyche and Mrs. Helen
Taylor are chairmen of the affair.
The operetta, Twilight Alley"
which was presented by the upper
classes OF the Westmorland gram
maj" school Thursday night was a
decided success. Special credit hould
be given to the teachers who de-
voted so much time and effort to
making this one of the outstanding
affairs of the school year.
Little Miss Alagonda Van Der
Wyk celebrated her third birthday
Saturday by inviting several of her
friends in to luncheon The table
was set out on the lawn and the
entire luncheon was in keeping
with Valentines day. Those gather
ed to make AlagondaS S birthday a
happy one We're: Randy and Jackie
Taylor Dorothy Bcnson, kalen Ann
Burnett and Diane Ostrander.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l3. CUP -
Angie s. Rossito, one of Holly
woods best known figures. plunked
down four $50 bills today as his
filing fee to campaign for the off,
ice of mayor of Los Angeles, and
Hollywood, too, incidentally.
Rossito. midget newsboy, is al
most as familiar along Hollywood
boulevard selling his papers and
passing the time of day with the
movie stars, as Grauman's Chinese
theater and other film colony land
marks.
The three foot Rossito claims the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
WESTMORLAND NOTES

Westmorland Parent-Teecher as
sociation met wednesday at the
grammar school foc their regular
monthly meeting. After a brief bus
iness meeting, a short program was
given by the childrer OF Miss H.
wins room. A violin SOC was pre-
sented by Robert Nelson, of Braw-
ley, who was accompanied by his
sister. Mrs. Warren Sage CT El Gen.
tro, who is the P.-TA. district
Founders day chairman save a very
interesting talk On Fou1aers day.
A. v. Vierhus, district pres dent was
introduced. A candle lightn,g serv-
ice, in honor of the founders of the
organization, was performed by a
p esident, Mrs. Frank Lyaii and
the present president, Mr. r. P
O3trander Refreshments of tea an /
a beautiful cake, decorated with
the P.-T.A. emblem, was served.
Mrs. Helen Taylor and Ms. George
Hickcox, dressed in colonial COS
TUNES, acted as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
whapIes Move
Into New Home
On.hoober Ranch
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. Rose Whaples and daughter,
Jane, arrived in Calipatria to make
their home this week. Whaples has
just completed a home on the
Hoober ranch for his family He
is the son of Mrs. G. o. Hoober.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN WESTM0RLAND P.:T.A.

Dr.. Thomas B. Williams of Glen
dale was in Westmorland, Tuesday,
investigating the possibility of a
location here. Dr. Williams has
spent the past four years in con-
nection with CCC camps in New
ada.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan returned
from Los Angeles Friday where
she visited her daughter Marian
Rllrke
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Midget Newsboy to Run for Mayor
Of Los Angeles

support of movieland and the city's
newsboys in his campaign for five
cent car fares, one-way streets and
an efficient police force.
Just as soon as my nominating
petitions are qualified and I am
a qualified candidate, we are go
ing to get down to business on the
platform which 5000 newsboys
throughout the city will help me
put over" he said as he filed petit
tions bearing the required $50 sig
natures.
The midget news vendor Is 80
inches tall and 80 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
14Science Club
Members Honored
CALEXICO NOTES

Recently IA high school students
were initiated into the Sacred Or
der of Alchemists in the science
room. The Tri-Science club Off
GERS directed the ceremony.
Students receiving the honors
were Barbara Maddux, Gloria Ray,
Betty Brown, WillaGean Kelley,
Hatsuyo Kawanami, Vivian Ball,
Anna Beth Flores, Tom Brents,
Everett Miller, Ed O'Connor, George
Carroll, Adelbert Wilson, George
Saunders, j. B. Springer.
A Boy Scout training conference
for mothers was held at the home
of Mrs. L. H. Dove, P.-T.A. presi-
dent, Thursday afternoon. Address
ing the group was Bill Kenney, in
structor for den mothers of this
area.
Mothers taking instruction were:
Mesdames Leslie Dove, G.. M. de
Castro, c. B. Munion. Scout officials
present were DR.. Henry Forcher
Travis Smith and Harry Moss.
J. a. Auriema of Phoenix, director
of the Salvation Army, was a guest
at the kiwanis club Wednesday.
Introduced by Harold Mason he
entertained the group with songs
of the army. Walter Bowker and
Bill Kenney of the Boy Scout coun-
Gil were also guests.
Mrs. Argyle MacLachlan returned
from Los Angeles Friday where
she visited her daughter Marian
Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. @. Fosenbaum
and Mrs. Evalyn zinn and small
son Neal spent several days visit
ing relatives on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Mrs Herbert Kirchner motored to
Hemet on Friday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Mrs. F.. e. Alexander is enjoying
a visit with a sister Mrs. Ella
Payson of Colorado. The latter's
son, Maynard Payson, is also a
guest at the Alexander home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

The All club had demonstra-
ton meeting for their fathers and
mothers on Friday night. Joe Burch
had charge of the meeting and in
troduced the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
Calpnons Motor
TO San Diego
ELM NOTES

Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Cannon accompanied by Mrs. Nora
RiSter and son Gerald motored to
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Mrs. John w. Cook and daughter
Betty, spent the weekend with
relatives at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Sunday guest of Mary RAIDER.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Boone were Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Shumard and
daughter and son, Eva and Richard,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Boone and
family.
Mrs. RUBY Carlton attended the
teachers meeting in El Centre Sat
urday morning.
w. Carlton visited at the Elm
teacherage several days this week
with his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Carlton and daughter Lillian.
He was en- route to his home in
Superior, Arizona from Carlsbad
where he attended the wedding of
his son, Jasper Carlton of Berkeley
anc Miss Elizabeth Stanton of
Ocean Beach
New residents OF Elm living on
the Blackman place are Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Chambers and mother,
Mrs. Slaton and daughter, Lottie.
The Stations are from Oklahoma
visiting here this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13
brants Visit
Relatives in
La Mesa
McCABE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Brant Wis ted
relatives in La Mesa over the week.
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-13

Mary Robertson of Ell Centro was
Sunday guest of Mary RAIDER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Calendar of Social Events
TO-DAY


AAUW British relief o'clock Charles Mchenny Hail.
bridge games. sewing
Church. social
ming 1880 home Mrs. Ferdinand Roehrs
Our Lady Soday Of John Church 1890 in recreation room OF
rectory.
DeMolay Council, o'clock Masonic Temple
Lutheran Church 1880 with
Mrs Lillian
Mems Meeting so church Speaker
Prot. Harry Hoy Mexico. Land of Mystery.
THURSDAY
Beach Daughters Union Veterans supper O'CLOCK
followed by public installation OF officers, GAR Hall
luncheon 1890 St Luke Church House
Helen White Of migrant workers OF the mid
states. speaker.
Auxiliary Guild luncheon IL cIocK
communion
1880 Michigan League,
Arbor Marie Rasey, Wayne University. will speak
Youth in Changing World
Ypsant Child Study Club 7i5 home Of Mrs j. C. buchanan
Teacher Association executive meeting $3.50 at
Queen City 67 Knights Pythas card party
o'clock. X. P Hall.
Hobby O'Clock faculty OF
school
Auxiliary number 10 CSWN- 1880 GAR Hall,
Ann Arbor.
Riverside Study Club R. Darling hos
a the home OF Mrs. Lawrence Darling.
Order OF Rainbow Girls public installation 7So Masonic
Temple chapter
o'clock
Rackham eight $3.50 Luke; IL $780, Roosevelt
Woodruff $780, Central
troop O'Clock,
Lutheran Church 80 with
Mrs. Christian Hornberger.
business refresh
Landy Hall
Study p Snyder. Mrs
Myrtle Muiholand assisting hos
tesses Mrs Floyd Smith will speak The Nursery School,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Dances Planned For
Y.H.S. Cabaret Party

At cabaret party TO be given by
the senior division OF the student
council for Ypsilsnti High School
students and alumni Friday night
in the gymnasium. dancing num-
bers in charge OF Misses Ruth Fleu-
cling and Marjorie Backus will be
presented.
Miss Fleuelling has arranged a
program OF four numbers. a Jazz
toe dance by Virginia Frentner.
steps and style by Marilyn Furtney.
tap dance by Mary Louise Frentner
and rhythm rampage by Marilyn
Bassett.
Miss Backus will present three
tap dancing. routines by Donna
PEBBLES. Mary Stachlewitz. Ernest
inc Powers and Betty McDougall.
Miss Powers will also give an aero
battle dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Governor Confident Labor
Difficulties Not to Trouble

Washington. Jan. 22-AP-Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner expressed
confidence Tuesday night that
Michigan would be free of Serious
labor difficulties" under the ma
tional defense program.
In an address before the Michi-
gan State Society dinner, Gov. Van
Wagner declared, Our organized
labor leaders in Michigan today
have more RESPONSIBLE and po.
litically conscious attitude than you
might think. They are not going
of the deep end"
The governor said industralists
had shown Inspiring willingness
TO cooperate fully" with defense
production needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-22
Income Tax Topic
For B.P.W. Club

The Ypsilanti Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club enjoyed its
January dinner meeting in the First
Baptist Church Tuesday evening. \
delicious dinner was served by the
Winners Glass OF the church to 40
members and guests
Miss Ada Holmes, chairman OF the
legislative committee. introduced
Attorney George \. Veins who gave
4 very fine and instructive outline
OF the new income tax return. He
also told ABOUT the new intangible
tax. As both OF these items are very
important al the present time many
questions were asked following Mr..
Veins talk and the discussion
proved very interesting and help
tul,
Gerald Beissell, of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce. asked the
members support in the Infantile
Paralysis Foundation Fund and
passed around banks for the March
OF Dimes
Mrs. Margaret Ehman. honorary
member OF the club. sang two solos,