davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Alma Gives
Fete For Old
Schoolnate

Il wandered lonely as cloud
That floats on high Ger wales
and hills.
When all az once I saw crowd,
A host Of golden daifodils.
Beside the lake. beneath the
trees.
Dancing and fluttering in the
breeze"
And on and on. warbled the Poet
Wordsworth. who was so impress
cd when he gazed upon the golden
beauty Of those daffodils. Likewise
thrilled we're the young ladies, who
assembled last Sunday afternoon
Al the home OF Alma Strong, to
shower CONNER Parker Hargroves
recent bride, with miscellany
Of gifts. The artistic Alma had
literally flooded her home with the
cheerful yellow springtme bios
SONS.
Yellow and white were continued
in the color scheme OF the table
appointments and the bridal cake,
which CONNER cut and on which
everyone made a solemn wish.
II was the only natural that Alma
should fete CONNER, IS they were
bosom huddies and classmates at
Ypsilanti State Normal. Alma. who
wore black crepe frock which
had a dash of color In its wide red
and blue sash. Is now little school
marin in Inkster. CONNER also
wore black with gold accessories.
With a thought for the brides
plans TO travel soon 10 Massachu-
sets. where her husband will as
sumo duties in the L. S. Army, the
gifts we're of a gad-about nature.
with travel and utility kits OF all
shapes. colors and varieties In
predominance.
Attending the shower were:
Ruth Young. Claudine McReynolds,
Mozelle Moore. Esther Dade Mos
ley. all former schoolmates; Mar
garet Eubanks. Frances Leonard,
Harriet Robinson. Ernestine Gold
en-. Thclma williams, Mary Stone,
Sylvia Graham. Lucy Mae Banks
from Alabama State college. Ruth
Jackson, and Mildred Strong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

the home OF Soror Emma Webster.
Each girl gave short talk on the
life Of some Negro woman
Sunday February %, after church
services the horrors were entertain
cd at the home Of Soror Robert
Garnet. Later in the day the So
rory visited Trinity hospital 20
spread cheer among the patients.
One OF the patients visited fas the
sister o. soror Precious Williams.
The following Monday the Betas
met al the home Of Soror Muriel
Andrews 10 discuss the future OF
the sorority.
Tuesday saw the renewal OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

Evans. Charles Hill. David Dav-
is. Juanita Young. Helen Lewis,
Zelma Lightfoot. Billy Allen. Ho-
ward Goolsby. Frank Norman. Ed
ma Patton. Alyce Evans. Evelyn
Proctor. Howard Morrison. Mar
win Clark, Muriel and Dorothy
Irvine. Bernice Young. Charles
Webb. Edythe Anderson. Dorothy
Stevenson. Billy Aincent. Walker
White. fconchita Porter, Ernes-
tine whrd. Helen and Vivian Gair-
EFT, Roy Sims. Dorothy Lopicola,
Alice Barland. Juanita Garrett and
Estus Foster
Stork Makes Rounds
Papa Alvin Gilliard Is a proud
ole man cause he and Katherine
Brannon Gilliard are the parents
of a boy Junior .s..no less
proud are Mr.. and Mrs. Ere d
Scott OF a baby girl. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Salters a baby
girl =. Grace Thomas Chambers
and Alonzo Chambers OF a boy. 4.
Congratulations" TO you new
parents.
Seeking Club Sweetheart
Toujours Fideles are working
hard planning their debut and
also their club sweetheart. The
ten fellows on the list to run as
club sweethearts are Charles
Goolsby. Williams, Jack Morrison,
Charles Dickson. Teddy Williams
and Ruben Hickman The Popular
Lassies OF this club are: Alyce
Evans. president; Eliza Boyer,
vice president; Edna Patton. sec
rotary: Rosahellc Evans. treasur-
err: Bernice Dickcrson. Valerie
Ann Smith. Alberta I.iehtfoot, Ruth
McCrary. Mable Kaiser Zelma
Lightfoot. Eirzelle Evans. Bette
Ann Wheeler Roberta Hill and
Yours Truly
Now What You Bet!
Billy Allen gave Dorothy Stew
enson a beautiful bracelet for st.
Valentines day. they also spent
quite bit Of time tobogganning at
Rouge Park.
A few OF our friends are taking
trip AT Uncle Sans expense.
Gee, we miss, Eugene Gilliard.
Norman Tabor. and Willis Tabor
who have been drafted.
I.averne Johnson was recently
thrilled 70 pieces over a phone
call But who was he7
Earl Redmond Is all smiles now
cause he's one OF Uncle Hanks
men,. we're glad for you too kid
do.
WHY does Charles Wilson and
Eirzelle Evans keep foolins' their
selves. !. 4. You're not fooing us.
SO stop lingering apart.
Oh, What this?. Our Charm
ing Village Queen. Dorothy Smith
,s IN Herman Keller hospital.
7 know all her friends miss her
so you'd hotter drop out to sec her
Well, Cicero my dear friends
when things are going fine .
then drop me line Yours Truly
1858 Begolc. BYE now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

pledges al the home o. soror Thei-
MA Williams
on Wednesday Pound Party vas
held at The home Of Precious VIII
lams A. this time each soror
brought can and pound Of some
food The basket was then given
20 2 poor family
THURSDAY there Was theatre
party.
on FRIDAY February 2s The cels-
bration closed or this evening sor-
ors and their guests were enter
rained with CHAMBER MUSIC ny
Soror Jaants Gllion az hcr home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Second Social OF
Season Held

The Jolly screnaders club gave
their second social of the season
Saturday night. March !. at the
home OF their president. Mrs. Lena
Eberhart, 1906 Rivard. Clubs which
were represented included the
Labor Industrial, the Women's So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

Dyed games Of bridge. Mrs Roher-
ia Turner won first prize; Mrs
Lille Barrier, second.
A lovely repast was served. Mrs
Reba Savers. president Mrs. Mary
e. Rose. vice president Mrs
Haugh, secretary, Mrs Resale Nc
Duffe. treasurer and Mrs. Dorothy
Morris.
The next meeting OF the club VIII
be held at the home OF Mrs. McDuf-
fie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Personal From

,mriTHER AM Dl,hhhooN
' ~. week has been blooming
y" an the girls and boys are
'.tI.r ready FOR the Jaooerwock :
s .ss Dorothy stevenson and
ga, Davis, popular Dei-spirites'
sn s.., gettlng the ushers togeth-
w. w.. ne affair however. these
~. hoad ushers have done pref
y, ,ood with the assistance OF;
mise cabuls Lucille Rosmond'
| ~. billiard. Margaret Wells, Ida
E,,ran. levern Johnson Earline
[.SSius. Mas Hendricks and Mary
I'm Ms hound 20 he a success.
k,l,ris Ann Gives shower
PRETTY valerie Ann smith gave
adding shower IA honor OF her
{,,.in Eliza Rover a popular Ham
i-,rct Miss. WHO viii become The
t. ., virgil smith on March s.
f., was showcrod in gifts and
[~,r,ed with friends. Miss Smith
Il. charming indeed in a love
L outfit topped off with a giant
k,rdsnia Miss Boyer and mem
H. Y the family also wore giant
k,-denlas. Huge vases OF red Car
k,tons we're placed around the
IDons giylns a sweet atmosphere.
t.,r incladcd Bette Anne
Eswlsr Hank Jason, Georgian
kr,r. Noble Reeves. Hutchins
fcIsman. Alberta Lightfoot, Theo-
Ew Robinson johnny Evans,
b,rd Martin Marguerite Jones,
tcnmv Williams Jimmy Shields,
H,l,r Jones. Tarhn Virgins,
Roberta HILL Fsius Foster. Eddie
H-nlsms, Jr.. Willie Mitchell, CAL
IN Reeves zlma l.ightfoot. Hank
Foster. Barbara Wheeler. Louie
Brown. Charles Webb. Roscoe
Maps Ril Blown James Foster,
tryph Miller Eizelle Evans. Leo
bwr charlt Hill, Jsse Light
! bot yernera Woods. Kenny Boyer.
klp Evans. Frank Berry and
tlirs Evans
Happy Birthday To Elizabeth
4 vas prrfectly-poised Eliza
~ Tia, grctled her many friends
y bier eighteenth birthday party
tn, "a her honor by her parents
H. rrd Mrs Henry Patton OF
r. Sherman street Assisting the
rs' we're Bcrnice Young. Dor
by Stevenson Edythe Anderson,
M little sister Warnetta Patton.
fho did ihrlr hest 10 make tho
lvsting hase success. An Ella
|rsle menu WIS served. Dancing
|ss The main event Of the evening.
Reluctant 70 leave after It was
Fre 70 say gond-nite' we're: Ros-
lhslls Brown Cecil Sims, Johnny
Evirs Henr, Goolshy. Lucille
Rosnond LaNerne Johnson. Bet
Ts Bland. Id Mae Flanagan, Hank
|'scn Alberto Iightfoot, Frank
Brry Rosaboue and Eirzelle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

cial Eight, Central Social, Progress
sive Seven, Twilight Whist. Smart
Set Social, tho High Hatters, Prim-
rose Social. Detroit Social, Secret
Five Social Sunday Social and
Muskeieer Girls clubs. All enjoyed
a lovely evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Coloney Club

The Coloney club met al the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Haugh OF Nc
Graw avenue. After the business
was transacted and the installa-
ton OF officers held, members en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Wonnenhood Honored
By Zeta' S At Banquet

In honor of the fair the Omega pha Chapter of
the Zeta Phi Beta sorority held its first celebration Fin
%
On Saturday Februarv % the sorors had BANQUET at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
VISIT PUTS H0LDUp
 RIGHT IN JAIL

NEW YORK, July 22-A Brook lyn holdup mans second visit to the same victim proved unprofitable to him. Keeping his hand in his pocket to simulate possession of a pistol, the police said, he neglected to maintain the pose while robbing cash register and it resulted in his arrest for assault and robbery.
 The man arrested was James F. Debaun, twenty-two years old, of Brooklyn. According to the police, he walked into the delicatessen shop of John Kleinhammer, Brook lyn, shortly before 1 o'clock in the morning vtth the greeting, Here I am again" Kleinhammer recog- nized the alleged robber as one of four men who held him up last October 29 and stole $60.
 Debaun kept one hand in his pocket as if shielding a pistol, Kleinhammer told the police, but when he started to clean out the register he used both hands Klein hammer then grappled with him and aided by a neighbor who was summoned by Mrs. Kleinhammer succeeded in subduing the man Debaun was arraigned before Mag istrate Thomas H. Cullen in Brook lyn felony court and held without bail for the grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Nome Group Sends
 Bundles 10 Britain

Nearly 180 pounds of new and nearly new garments have been sent to Britain by members of the Home Arts Club of Nome, according to word received from Mrs. Lois Sly, secretary of the group.
 Beginning their work shortly after the first of the year, the women col lected, repaired and cleaned gar- ments which were in superior con- dition, and solicited and received many donations of new clothing. The first shipment was made Febru- ary 19 when 50 pounds were sent.
 Since that time the following ship ments have been made: February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

that Amundsen had beaten
 them by almost a year to the
 South Pole. But the films were
 found eight months later, and
 made sensation in Britain
 and America.
 Edison first conceived the movie as an adjunct to his phonograph and as early as 1895 he offered his Kinetophonograph, a peep-show af- fair in which sound was piped to the customer through ear tubes So the films really never were si- lent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
SILENT FILM
 HISTORY NOW
 GIVEN PUBLIC
First American Movie Was Shown Commercially
 45 Years Ago
By JOHN SELBY Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK, July 22-Forty- five Years ago the first American movie to be shown commercially jiggerec on to screen at Roster and Bial's music hall on West 34th Street. number of Thomas A. Edison's one- and two-minute films were shown as No. on the evenings vaude- vile program.
 Millions of feet of celluloid have been produced since then. an thousands of gallons of ink have been used up writing about count less movies. Only nobody knew where to look for the writing, once it was printed. Now it can be found.
 The New York Writers Project the Museum of Modern Art, and the H. w. Wilson Company, pub fishers, have fixed it up. They have issued 780-page bibliography, first of several volumes to be called The Film Index" Edited by Har- old Leonard, this volume is "The Film as Art" It's full of things you don't know
 D. w. Griffith, for example, is still the most discussed film direc- tor, and "The Birth of a Nation the most discussed film.
 
 Most Written About
 Charles Chaplin is the most written about film personality, Griffith second, and Mary Pick ford third. Americas sweetheart is the only woman to rank in the first 13; Disney is eighth.
 w. K. L. Dickson is the author of the first book on the movies, published in 1895, and the poet Vachel Lindsay was among the first to write serious film criticism, in 1915.
 First of the fan magazines
 was "Thc Motion Picture"
 founded in 1911-it still lives,
 The having been dropped
 from the title.
 Complete sound effect "sets" were being sold as early as 1909. During the campaign for prohi- bition, the movie theater was boomed as the saloons chief com petitor.
 J. Stuart Blacktons Humorous Phases of Funny Faces a so- called cartoon primitive" came out in 1906.
 Two years later a Frenchman named Emile Cohl did "Fantasma- : gorie,' credited with being the first animated cartoon.
 Feature length films came about partly through the de- sire of early day movie men to
 film all of a prize fight. Inter-
 for lighting for motion picture purposes was first used to film
 fights. Contestants sometimes
 tainted from the heat.
 Of B books which sold over 5OO,- 900 copies. 54 have been bought for the movies.
 Most Profitable
 Gone With the Wind" grossed $11 100000, the all-time high. The book sold 2,853,00O copies.
 Neither Peary nor Cook, in
 1909, used movie camera on
 their Arctic wandcrings, but
 unlucky Capt. Robert Falcon
 Scott. British Antarctic explor-
 CT, took one along. Scott's en-
 tire party died, after learning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

d9, IA pounds new and nearly new clothing; March 21, 24 pounds; April 28, IA pounds used garments and 34 pounds new garments; May 12, Il pounds new garments; May 16, 16 pounds new garments, and June 8, Il pounds new garments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
Father in Prison
 AS 5on Is paroIed

BOSTON, July p Dominick Tucci of Newton completed a peni- tentiary term of year and day on the same day his father, Donate, was sentenced to three months In jail. Both were charged with illegal ly operating a still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
CAT ADOPTS RATS

MCPHERSON, Kas.-Lacking kit tens of her own, the four-year- old Persian cat owned by Mrs. Fred Carney of McPherson has adopted two tiny rats to mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

BROOM furnished cabin on Gas tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

A waslieo woolen sweater will keep it's shape if dried on spe- , cially made sweater frame, adjust ed to the desired shape and size. These frames are inexpensive and make sweater washing easy and safe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

LOST-Old fashioI ,ed gray pocket book containing money. Finder return to Femner's Dock. Re- ceive reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

6ubScrIDe Lo the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re-
 duced rates. sFs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
LOST and FOUND

| FOUND-Pair of glasses near As sembly Apts. Turtle shell rimmed. Call Green 545. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

FURNISHED house, rooms, bath,
 cheap for quick sale. Phone Black
 6l0 or call at sos 5th and Park '4g Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
s21-FT. CABIN cruiser. Phone 7e8

PROPERTY for sale-5-room partly fur. house; 4-room fur, house, both with oil ranges and heaters; hot and cold water conveniences; 9 lots partly filled. Near Small Boat Harbor. Ira Tucker. Phone 437.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
FOR SALE

14-FT. GAS BOAT, 16 hp. Gray Seascout engine, $165 cash. Phone 315.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

USED GEE. 3-burner range, with oven below. See John G. Olson at Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

GOOD restaurant equipment for sale. Can be seen at Case Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

STAR and Ford water-cooled mani- folds. One Star cylinder head and timer. Reconditioned model A Ford engines. 4 h.p. Regal, h.p. Universal, 1 Chrysler 4-cyli1i- der high-speed reverse.-AlaSka Arc WelderS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

FOR SALE-Sears' 5s h,p. small farm or garden tractor. Almost new. Ex. condi Bargain for quick turn. Inquire at Room 2l, I'm perial Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

BE CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt.
 Hot and cold water. Steamheat.
 Flee. range. Phone 569. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

FOR SALE-Estey piano, SIS cash. Phone Blue 306.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

BABY CRIB and washing machine. On display Juneau Transfers or flee. Phone AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

WATKINS Products. Phne. Blk. 634. WURLITZER pianos. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.-- Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22

TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-22
MISCELLANEUUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
 nent, $5.5O. Paper Curls, $1 up } Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI
 315 Decker Way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
NLRB Favors Clio
In 7 State RULINGS
T,m.. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-De-
cisions favorable 10 the Go were
announced by the national labor
relations board today in two Mich
igan cases before the board.
The board certified the United
Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers as bargaining agent for
employees of United Motors Serv-
ice. Inc. of Detroit. and the United
Furniture Workers Of America,
Local Alt. as bargaining repre-
sentative for employees of st. Johns
Table Company of Cadillac. Both
are Go affiliates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Novice ID. TX.
Rooseuelfs He a dime
Wins Him $5,94 Check


NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-ToI
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 1900
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
went forward today a check for
1884 from the New York Mirror
for the headline the President con-
tributed spontaneously at his
press conference last Tuesday.
The headline was:
PRESIDENT QUOTES
LINCOLN AND
DRAWS PARALLEL
The Mirror said today the Presi-
dent was classified as a first-year
apprentice copyreader headline
writer who rates $50 a week, Sc
a day or any part thereof. under
the Mirrors contract scale. The
Scent deduction was for social Sc
cuTity'
The headline wasn't according
10 the Mirrors Style-book. but
il was good enough headline, and
it was used"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Truck Strikes Tree;
One Dead, One Hurt
Time. stan Correspondent

MT. PLEASANT. Aug. 21.-One
man is dead and another critically
injured today OF injuries received
when the truck in which they
were riding went out Of control
in loose gravel one mile west of
RemuS and struck a tree.
The dead man, Hugh NJ. Pat
terson, 80, and his companion,
Gerald Johnson, 26. both were en-
ployed by Mt. Pleasant beverage
distributor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Shut Cuban ConsuIates

ROME. Aug. p. - ms - All
Cuban consulates in Italy today
were ordered 10 close down by
September 5. in reprisal for the
closing of Italian consulates in
Cuba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
NOVEMBER IN DOUBT

II is expected that the overall
cut for August, September and
October will approximate 20 per
cent. but the figure for November
is still uncertain.
December quotas are an even
bigger question mark because no
one in the capital knows what
materials will be available by
then.
Hoping increased truck produc-
ton will help offset unemployment
resulting from passenger car cur
tailment. James Adams, head OF
the OPM's automotive unit. COM
piled a list of how many heavy
trucks will be needed for domestic
transportation, for the army and
for export under the lease-lend
program.
He presented this list to the au-
tomobile leaders called 10 Wash
ington for the conference. The
number Of trucks was not dis
closed, but ii is known that the
army and lease-lend authorities
plan a big truck buying program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
Hinmdn Speeds
New Jobs for
Auto Workers
BY JACK VINCENT
Intl News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Sid-
ney Hillman. associate director OF
the Office OF Production Manage
ment, called a series of labor
union meetings today 10 determine
what can be done TO find national
defense jobs for workers who will
be thrown into idleness by the
forthcoming cut in automobile
production.
Hillman started the move as
leading motor car makers met
with OPM and OPACS officials
TO receive their quotas for passen-
ger car curtailment for the next
three months.
Even while the meetings was in
progress, Eli Oliver, chief labor
consultant 10 Hillman. began a
with the AFL Machin-
lists Union TO see what can be
done about dislocation Of workers
in motor car factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-21
CALLS IN CLIO CHIEFS

Hillman announced that a meet
ing with Go leaders would COM
mence late today or tomorrow.
He expressed hope that many
workers who had been on passenger
car assembly lines could be trans
ferred 10 tank and truck factories.
Others, ne said. will be sent 10
retraining schools TO fit them for
defense jobs.
The OPM. meanwhile drew up
a priority order to give the in
dustry materials 10 speed up heavy
truck production
OPM Director William S. Knud-
sen said automobile companies had
agreed TO keep August produc-
ton at 100000 units. The produc-
tion quotas for September. October
and November will be announced
after today's meeting, he said.
Then. depending on the amount
OF materials available. quotas will
be announced on a month-to-
month basis. with the figures for
December posted on September Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
Victorian Era in America
Theme For Literary Club

was prolific song writer OF this
period, and is well known for his
simple and plaintive melodies. Mr..
McCandless again sang. using this
time two OF Fosters best known
songs, Beautiful Dreamer and
JEANNE with the Light Brown
Hair" Mrs. Curtis spoke also OF
Edward Mcdowell. a great musical
genius OF this period. who created
for both the piano and symphony.
Two of McDowell's plano selec-
lions. from his Woodland Sketches,
ITO a Wild Rose" and "A Deserted
Farm" were beautifully played by
Mrs. Esther Whan.
At the business meeting which
preceded the program. Mrs. Henry
Frain. the president. welcomed
members back to the first meeting
OF the New Year. II was announced
that the next meeting would be
January %. at which time Prof. w.
H. Maurer. of the University OF
Michigan, would speak Members
were urged to attend the County
Federation meeting in Milan Janu-
airy 16 at 2 30 Mrs. Frain appointed
Mrs. Fred Older and AIRS. Mehran
Thomson representatives TO this
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-09
A. F. |. Local to Transfer
Affiliations to c. |. O.

At one of the largest meetings
held In Ypsilanti. the local $50 of
JAW. AT OF L voted unanimously
to transfer affiliations to local 100
JAW OF CLIO Wednesday night at
Masonic Temple. Resolutions were
introduced by the executive COM
mittee to transfer all right. title
and interest TO the present contract
held by the union.
All officers OF the old union were
reelected including Albert Fedor.
president; Ellis Townsley. vice
president: George Bertrand, record
ing secretary; Thomas Harvey,
financial secretary; Murray Denton,
sergeant at arms: Ray Oesterle,
guide; Al f. Brookins. Ray Briggs,
Neil Johnson. trustees.
Roy Reuther and James Morgan,
international organization repre-
sentatives from Pontiac. were III
vited TO attend the new orgapiza-
ton meeting by President. Fedor
and Secretary Bertrand.