davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Warm-up' Sessions
On Soft Coal Mine
Contract Completed
Preliminary Tulks
Are Expected to End
EurIy Next Week
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Manage-
ment and labor conferees, seeking to
compose differences on a new en-
ployment contract for 100000 soft
coal miners, have completed warm
ing-up" sessions in hope that nego-
tiations on principal points can
begin in earnest next week.
A subcommittee of four Industrial
lists, representing the Nations major
bituminous coal operators, and four
executives of the United Mine Work
ers of America &C. I. o. began
actual contract negotiations in Sc
cret sessions yesterday after having
been empowered by the joint Ap-
palachian Wage Conference to de-
sign a new tWo-year contract sup
planting the one expiring April /.
Thomas Kennedy, secretary of the
U. NJ w. A. and permanent secre-
tary of the joint conference. said
negotiators had held only general
discussions" and had not considered
any items of major dispute
Mining machinery, umpires and
adjustments of grievances were the
only specific topics dealt with, he
added
Ezra Van Horn. Cleveland coal
executive and permanent chairman
of the joint conference. who sat in
on the negotiations, said he believed
preliminary discussions" would be
completed early next week.
The union proposed a blanket
$1-a-day wage increase, paid vaca-
tions, 200 days work guaranteed
each year and other demands, while
operators, rejecting the miners de-
mands. countered with a plan to ex-
tend the present contract another
two years and also to consider the
possibility of expanding the present
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Maritime Commission
BaIks Lease Of Two
Ships TO Aliens
Says Vessels Are Needed
For Transportation Of
Defense Material
Nv tha Annotated PrasH.

By the Associated Press.
Because the vessels were needed
for the transportation Of materials
necessary for the national defense
program" the Maritime Commission
yesterday turned down two appl1ca-
tions for authority to charter Amer
ican-f1ag ships to aliens.
At the same time the commission
chartered two cargo vessels from its
laid-up fleet to the Grace Line. Inc.
of New York City. for operation
from North Atlantic ports to the
west coast Of South America.
The rejected charter applications
we're from the Parry Steamship Co,
Inc. and the Luckenbach Steam
ship Co. Inc.
The Parry company sought to
charter the steamship Executive TO
Amtorg Trading Corp, an agency
of the Russian government, for one
voyage with a cargo consisting Of
machinery, knocked-down railway
cars, leather and rags from New
York City to Vladivostok. The Luck
enbach company asked permission
to charter the steamship Susan
Luckenbach to Chilean Nitrate Sales
Corp. for a period of four to six
months for worldwide trading.
The vessels chartered to Grace
Line are the West Celina, 1895
deadweight tons and the West
Modus, 8,677 deadWeight tons. The
/ company will pay S16,330 monthly
| for the West Celina and Sl6,486
monthly for the West Modus.
officials said both vessels now
we're being reconditioned. The West
Celina formerly was in the laid-up
fleet in the James River in Vir-
ginia, and the West Modus in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Senators to Be Offered
Health Defense Plan

A delegation of more than 200
medical students and uniformed in
terms will appear before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee Tues
day to present "a program for the
health defense of the Nation"
Statistics assembled during q
survey of the present status of
physicians In both military and
civil life, which included visits to
Army camps. will be presented dur
ing testimony by Msgr. Maurice
Griffin and DR.. Claude w. Munger
of the American Hospital Associa-
ton, Thomas L. Perry, jr, national
president of the Association OF
Medical Students, and DR.. Richard
w. Lippman, chairman of the Com
mittee on National Health Defense
of the Association Of Medical Stu
dents and the Intern Council OF
America,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Jones and Rockefeller
Are Hosts 10 Trade
Explorers
Research Council Party
To Tour Six Countries
In South America

Members Of the National Re-
search Councils tour Of industrial
exploration Of South America we're
the guests of honor OF three high
Government officials at a dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel last night
The three hosts were Secretary OF
Commerce Jones, Nelson A. Rock
efeller, co-ordinator of commercial
and cultural relations between the
American republics, and w. l..
Bait, chairman of the division of
engineering and industrial research
Of the National Research Council
The tour members will leave
Miami on March IT and will visit
six South American countries
Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina,
Brazil and Uruguay. The purpose
OF the tour, which is sponsored by
the National Research Council, with
the cooperation of the Inter-
American Development Commits
sion. is to explore the possibilities
for increased development and uti-
llLd llOll VI IllC lldIuI OIL lCoOu4C CCS dllO
agricultural products of South
America, through the application
of the methods of industrial re-
search.
Those who will make the tour
include A. M. Hamilton, foreign
sales manager of the American Lo-
comotive Sales Corp. New York;
George w. Warner, general man.
ager. Armco International Corp.
Middletown, Ohio: Harold Vagt-
borg, director, Armour Research
Foundation, Chicago; John D. Gill
director, Atlantic Refining Co.
Philadelphia; F. A. Williams, Can
non Mills Co., New York; C. B
Rockwell, treasurer, Collins g. Ak
man Corp, Bristol, R. l.; James H
Van Allen, vice president. Griscom-
Van Allen Publications, Glen Cove
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Strikes Increasing
In Defense Plants,
Legion Is Told
March TotoI Is Double
Figure for January,
Report Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS March 15-The
American Legions National De.
fense Committee asserts that its
study of the United States rearma-
ment program disclosed Interrupt
tions to defense production are in
creasing."
The results of the study were re-
ported to the Legion's Executive
Committee, which ended a two-day
special meeting at national head.
quarters today.
A subcommittee of the defense
group, whose chairman is Warren H
Atherton Of Stockton, Calf, inter-
viewed members of Congress and
officials of the Army, Navy and
Maritime Commission this week.
Defense Work Delayed.
"We were advised by a War De,
partment official that four defense
projects were tied up by jurisdic-
tional strikes" the committee re-
ported. "They were construction
projects at the Watertown Arsenal
Wright Field, the tank arsenal at
Detroit and the additions to the
Walter Reed Hospital at Wash
ington"
"a. F. L. building trades work.
ers voted yesterday to return to
their jobs at the Walter Reed
Hospital addition because the
good of the Nation comes first.'O
The report added that much i'm
portant war work in private plants
was being delayed because of con-
troverSies between employer and
employe."
The number of strikes in effect
in March" it continued, has dou-
bled over those in effect In January.
we also deplore," the committee
said, "the practice of requiring en-
Evening star., 1941-03-15

35-hour week to one of 40 or a
hours.
In view of the national defense
emergency and the vitality of the
soft coal industry in the defense
program, negotiators seemed to be
speeding their efforts at pace much
faster than in former years.
Negotiations will be resumed Mon
DAY.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
To Command Cruiser

Capt William Dwight Chandler,
jr., of Washington today is under
orders to take command of the
cruiser Northampton, relieving
Capt. Samuel S. Payne, who goes to
Norfolk, Va, for duty in the 5th
Naval District.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
GIVE YOUR LAZY.
| LIVER THIS
GENTLE "NUDGE'
ADVERTISEMENT

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel "Tip-Top" In Morningl
II liver bile doesn't flow freely sp~,
day into your intestines constipation
with its headaches and that t'half-alive'
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
!ets used so successfully for years by
IDr. F M. Edwards for his patients with
eonstipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
pile flow to help digest fatty foods but
Lso help elimination. Get hox TODAY,
l5s, SOC. soc. AL drugstores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

These stnb1y j planes, which
look IKE $500 Hing ont Of m
amusement pask, are the enor-
mously intricato trainers by
which instrnnent flying h
taught ct Maxwell Field, Ala.
For . student shut inside, they
simulate every sort Of maneuver
and air condition.
Reserve Corps are being assigned
to the Air Corps to take care of
the purely military, administra-
tive jobs 1t fields. During lunch
at the Officers' Club here, !
chatted with majors and captains
and lieutenants Of cavalry, coast
artillery, engineers and infantry.
But nobody ut the table wore
wings.
It seemed heartening that each
of these officers. realizing the
vital importance Of Air Corps
expansion, seemed Satisfied to be
detached from his OVID prancn OF
the service In order to relieve
some flyer for technical duties.
In the first World War, one told
me, pilots were sent into combat
after Is hours of solo flying. To-
day, cadets at Maxwell Field
average 1888 flying hours a
month, and their course here
lasts 10 weeks. Primary, basic
and advanced courses total 80
weeks; and even after that they
get specialized education with
tactical units.
And incidentally, the training
program which anticipated turn
ing out $4,000 finished flyers q
year now has progressed to the
point where fighting units of the
CHG Air Force no longer will be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Youth Mute
on BEE Charge
Won Dyke Boy
Held for Trial

oNorbert Kaiser, II, of Van
Dyke stood mute when arraisn-
ed before Circuit Judge James
e. Spier this morning on . break
ing and entering charge and .
plea of innocent was entered for
him by the court.
The alleged offense took place
in Van Dyke on Sept. ~, 1910.
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur +,
Held presented the states case
and Malcolm Trombley, repres-
ented Kaiser.
The youth Is free on 500 casl,
bond while he awaits trial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
State
Briefs

MONROE -@-Four Usher
men found . body identified ~
Frank Tomakowski Of Detroit
off Raisin Point, approximately
three miles southeast Of Monroe
in Lake Erie. Coroner Earl Lit
tie said. he believed the body
had been in the water about
four months.
battle CREEK-(R - The
body of Pvt. Worley Mosley, ~,
q native Of Dony, Ky, attached
to Anti-Tank Company. 10th In
fantry was recovered from Eagle
Lake at Fort Custer Sunday.
Mosley dived over the side of a
rowboat and his body failed to
return to the surface.
IONIA-(F-A few hours aft
er he escaped from the Ionia
State hospital, Clyde Clark. IT.
year-old trusty was captured
Sunday at Saranac. He was COM
mited to the hospital q year ago
from South Haven.
HASTINGS-(R-Officials OF
the e. w. Bliss Manufacturing
Co. plant here announced Sum
day night that an agreement to
pay q 10-percent hourly wage
increase halted q threatened
strike called for Monday by
the international Moulders and
Foundry Workers Local. Isl
(AFL). The wage boost will At
feet $50 employees. The plant has
defense orders for punch presses.
%
Observation-Disclosures
funeral services were conducted
Monday for Clarence C.. Watt,
veteran captain Of the guards 1t
Marquette Branch prison whose
body was. recovered from Lake
Superior Saturday morning.
Watt and Melvin H. Swanson,
prison Steward, drowned Mon
day night when their fishing
boat capsized.
%
ALBION-(R-The annual con-
ference Of the Michigan Council
Of Churches and religions edu-
cation opened here Monday.
Principal speaker ut the two
day meeting Is J. Quinter Miller
Of New York, associate secretary
of the Federal Council Of
Churches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Road 10 ZANZIBAR
Continues al Jewel
Crosby. Hops. Lsmeus
Stored In Comedy

Loaded with swift-paced gags
and several brand new hit tunes,
Paramount's new comedy with
music, "Road to Zanzibar"
opened last night at the Jewel
Theatre. Starring Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lampur,
three Of the screens best enter.
tainers, the film is easily one Of
the funniest that has come along
this season.
Not since that scintillating
Preston Sturges film, '"rhe Lady
Eve" came our way, has this re-
viewer laughed % hard and 20
often. Crosby and Hope have 4
knack for delivering q gag line
that Is just perfection. and Dor
othy Lamour II still one Of our
tremely pleasant voice and be-
treme- pleasant voice and be-
quilting manner. She doesn't
wear q sarong In this, film ianS,
but never fear, for she does wear
something even more exciting
q dress made Of fern lesve&
Victor Schertzinger, who d.
rected the trio's first collabora-
tive hit, "Road to Singapore"
also directed Road to Zanxi-
bar" incidentally, both pictures
are the products Of the sams
brilliant writer's, Frank Butler
and Don Hartman.
Five new hit tunes are intro
duced in the picture, "lt's AL
ways YOU" birds Of q Feather"
you're Dangerous" you
Lucky People You" and "Afri-
can Etude."
Put Road to Zanzibar" on
your "must see" list Of film en-
tainment!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
LOVE POWER

stay" she explained. And paid
Them"
She had a key to the labora-
tory door. II copied your key,
Bob. Had it done. Stuck yours on
chewing gum to get mold, then
used candle wax. A keysmith cut
one easily from that. forgive
me, Bob! And wait"
She let him in and the door
closed behind them. For q mo-
ment they stood. in semi-dark-
ness. Only the great looming
form of the Schoenfeld cyclotron
assailed them, silhouetted In part
against the high windows. Less
er machines, bulky and strangely
ominous even by day, were lurk-
ing beasts here at night, great
black forms about the vast room.
perhaps it is best not to turn
on the main lights" she said.
"Wait-a desk lamp" She
crossed to the sturdy oak cabinet
table where work sheets were
usually spread out. In a moment
she had the small light burning.
'Bob-please."
He came over. He was still in
somewhat of a daze. While he
watched, she swung back one Of
the four broad bottom doors of
the cabinet. Gingerly she then
lifted the lid of a strong wooden
packing box. Bob peered in.
He saw four small leaden
cases, sealed, cushioned in crude
but effective burlap padding. He
knew them to be his own.
"Carolyn!" He barely breath
ed that, but it was q speech Of
infinite relief and gratitude.
Lest state police and newspa-
per reporters flood the labora-
tory, Bob fastened to 60 back
downtown. He didn't want too
much attention to him and his
work. He explained to police
that his s hipm e mt had been
c'h m ais only and that he
couldn't imagine who wou ! d
steal them, nor why.
But one Of the train robbers
was caught. He talked freely.
II tell you, I don't know what
we was afteri" he kept saying.
I'VE was hired to bring off q
heavy box. II musta been q
money box. but somebody beat
W to u and put in rocks! Springs
and cotton arc u n d 'em. yeh!
Damndest thing ! ever seen. But
we rot paid firstl"
WHO paid you?"
Didn't know him. Didn't
care. Figured we'd just open the
box ourselves and take Whist We
wanted, see? The dirty double
crossing-" He was pr Of . n Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
coPvRtGHr. teAi,
NGA SERVICE. INC.

about the rocks, even though the
robbers themselves had planned
the first double-cross.
BY mid-morning Leana Sormi
had returned, heard OF the rob-
berry and she rushed to Bob with
every possible aid and sympa-
thy. Carolyn left them at state
police headquarters. She was
strangely keyed up now. She
even forgot to eat.
II have to move fast" she
told herself, shrewdly.
She inspected her purse. Then
she called a taxi, went to q bank
and took out all the $340 she had
saved. Next she ordered q taxi
driver to take her to the munich
pal airport, and there she made
another business deal.
BY noon her taxi driver had
her back at the laboratory again,
and when she alighted this time
she smiled her sweetest at him
and said, II need a strong man
to help me carry something"
That's me, miss!" the driver
answered with alacrity. you
want a trunk moved? I'll make
room on the back rack"
mot a trunk, a box. And-fd
be ever so much happier If it
went inside. On the seat itself.
I-here!" She thrust IS bill at
him.
He grinned. Lady, I'll carry
the box in me teeth if you
WANT"
She asked two of the guards to
help him. The box was small but
astonishingly heavy. She ex-
planned, in partial truth, that it
contained some l e q d e reforms
which DR.. Hale wanted moved,
and some "other heavy junk"
Her heart went bump-bump-
bump double time during the
whole loading procedure.
Some 20 minutes later she had
transferred the box to an air
plane, q powerful cabin ship now
under her personal lease, with
pilot awaiting orders. She told
the pilot she would be back.
I'VE going after another box,
miss" her taxi driver asked ~
they drove away from the. mu-
nicipal air field this second time.
mo. After s--man."
"Hmmmmmm!" He grinned.
"Elopement, I bet!" ~
She sighed at that, In q much
needed relaxation. II wish Il
were. Driver, how In the world
does a---a self-respecting girl
pursue q mani" @ li
But he NV that she was gag
Ing off, talking not to him, but
70 herself.
lTs - Continued,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
6diO Programs

AMPLITUDE M0DuLAT1oN STATIONS
WV . s4eke WxYx l27ekc VILE .l4eekc Wick. .1lssks
WIZ 7eeke CKL W. .seskc wExL. .1s4ske
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
wlkn AS megacycles W4sD. AS megacycss
Kev q evsbols: O-Commewtafor DDrdmo H,Sdtcess0"G
II.tervep yyvvemSls PPolntcel RkeIe0soss
a V.Vorietes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
. SERIAL STORY
BY OREN ARNOLD

YEsTE1DAY: DISTURBED By The mys-
terry telegram. Carolyn resesis the enve-
lspe. leaves n On Leana's desk. Then she
70 Be carried In . freight cara. accom-
panied By guards. The freight h held
up, rsbbed.s Bob II wild. All his X-9SS
IL gene. But Carolyn Gains him. "The
stuff wasnt there. I took IL out, my
.>leO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

III - News kooS 49,
% ~ @ SetsVdsy
oolfridge risld men and planes
yin participete In Z second Nc
n News Of the Day release Sol-
lowing return of the newreeI
crew o the post on May 10 tor
additional pictures, according to
LIT Lieut.. c. h. Frederick, pub
lie relations officer.
Motion pictures taken by M
GIN from May 10 to 26 OF the
seth Pursuit Squadron and it,
Bell P-39 planes are now being
released.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

CKLW-News Ace
WJLD-News: Music
WExL-Musicai Program
3:oS p. ~.
WJLD-Mi Ladies'
Matinee-M
sis p. ~.
WJR-We. the Abbotts-D
WxYZ-SteIla Dallas-D
CkLW-Ma Perkins-D
So ?. y.
WyR-Bess Johnson-D
WxYZ-Lorenxo Jones-D
CKLW-Everybpdy'e
Jamboree
Wiki Love . Parade
3:lS p. y.
WJR-Melody Time
WxYZ-Music
CKLW-Organ Music
WExL-Record Program
go 3. ~.
WJB-Mary Marlin ~
WxYZ-Home Of the
Brsve-D
CKLW-Women at the
Wheel-l
WyDU-NeWo
WyLD-reews. Music
WBxE-11uslcal
l;lS 2. q.
CxLW-0ont,
Wyu8-ChiIdson's Hour
WgD-Accent q n1usie
WxY8nogt)A RDcoo
80. =.
WITTY o1esills
WxHu-T0 - Ann.
Cx6W-0onGD
W1l6-61lnloaAe
WI1a- 80 isssss
s,':::I.::s.:s.s
-: s; ~ s.:~:. r..'
see,I -
wxzsI:.:s =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

During 1890 only - planes Of
the type carrying leas than .
minimum Of 81 passengers were
built for the domestic air lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

leaves for its new station . series
of squadron parties Is planned.
climaxed by q group affair later
in the spring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

plenished by adequately trained
mechanics who know how to do
the double and triple-checkins
80 rigidly specified in the main
tenance and repair of all ships.
Just now, though, its pretty
tough on the veteran sergeants
and their crews, who'll work un-
till dawn to keep their too-few
training planes in service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

handicapped by having 70 pause
to train newly-commissioned pi-
lots assigned them. Within . few
weeks, new members of pursuit
and bombardment squadr0ns will
have received their specialized
training in new schools just es-
tablished.
In the same way the ground
crews soon will have been re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
CHAPTER XIV

Bob came to Carolyn's home
because it was the quickest way
for them to meet. She had
snatched on the first clothes
available and she literally ran
into the night VIII e n his car
swerved to the curb. He stopped
halfway out the car door, hat
less, his hair uncombed, wear
ing not even a coat or tie. His
voice was study in misery.
"Oh, Bob!" She tried to speak
calmly. THE X-999 was not on
that freight train! 1t is still safe
here in the ethyl"
II helped put it on myself,
yesterday morning!"
mo! You put on dummy pack
ages! Bob-listen, I know you
don't understand, but Ken Palm
er and I removed those inner
leaden b oxes and substituted
rocks! Yes, rocks!"
But Carolyn" He was be-
ginning to believe, at least to
hope. He gripped her shoulders
now.
II was going to tell you but
you were away all day yester-
day. Ken and I did our work at
2 in the morning. The stuff il
safe. bob, had q sort of tip.
A hunch! Don't ask me any more
yet. Just come onl Let me
drive!"
She ran around to the wheel
and when he had collected his
wits again they were well out
toward their Schoenfeld Labora-
tory.
what are we going to do?" he
asked.
II want to stop your worrying.
II you won't ask too many ques-
tions. Bob, I-oh, you must trust
me! You must! I mean, about
why I did IT,"
He was silent for . block long
er. "Of course, Carolyn. ! am 90
deeply grateful now that I would
do anything you ask. Frankly. I
am almost sick with the letdown.
You have no idea what . strain
this has been!"
Eyes, ] think have"
She took him right into the
compound and to the laboratory
proper. He was surprised to ZEE
several Of their hired guards still
an duty. 81 ordered n = ~ IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

WyLB-0chool Spotlight
WExI-vocal Varieties
1:3o 2. r.
WWJ-valiant Lady-D
WyR-FIetchsr Wiley-T
WxYZ-Homemaker's Quiz
CKLW--ouiet 0anctuary-D
W1LD-9erenaders-N
WexL-MusicAl
1:lS p. II.
WWJ-0rimm's DauShter-D
WJ1-l4ate Hopkins-D
WxYz-U. 3. Army band
WSLD-Popular Music
So p. -.
WWJ-Against the 0torm-C
WJ1-Mary Margaret
McBrtdeT
WxYx--Orphans of
Div0rce-D
CxGW--Ilelan Holden
WJux -Aopulof Tunes
WSI1 -Anseelcaa vslk
WIKI plRASShn l.lsIedy
An p. Il.
vWe->fA HerlEins-O
vi 9sqqls DorIssr-M
G6 70 A. Always
vr, x - ,r..-
I $3.50 MID
~ 2 -: -: =
60
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Eyes, ] think I have. !"

She took him right into the
compound and to the laboratory
proper. He was surprised TO re
several Of their hired guards still
o. duty. u ordered tn . n 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

Although they officers ut Maxwell Field,
Ala proudly that there compromises with safety
efficiency cadets detailed flight plans
before starting trip part Of 3eweek advanc-
ed training course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-26
Circle Names Committees
for Golden Anniversary

on May %, at q place
to be announced later. The
committee Is Mrs. G.
A. Person, Mrs. Harry Donald
son and Mrs. Don Williams.
Mrs. Arthur Donaldson and
Mrs. Charles G. Niemetta are In
charge Of decorations. and the
program will be planned by
Mrs. Perry Irish, Mrs. William
Neville, Mrs. Alfred Copony and
Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie.
The afternoon was spent yes
terday In sewing for the Grip
pied children at Ann Arbor, and
in working on a layette for
charity.
The next meeting will be held
on May 8, at q place to be an
nounced later.
MEMBERS Of the Waldenburg
and Macomb Lutheran Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Chapter ( are plan.
ming a bake sale at Hecht Appli-
ance Shop. 80 Macomb street, on
Saturday, May 10, beginning at
II o'clock.