davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
How To Outwit
Clothes Moths

"Thoes winter woolens you are
putting away this spring are 60
ing to be more valuable than
ever next fall" points out Miss
Willie N. Hunter, clothing spe-
cialist of the N. c. State College
Extension Service. 'War- time
needs for wool emphasize the i'm
portance of protecting garments
and blankets from moth damage, ~
he declared.
Miss Hunter says that moths
are likely to be in almost any
house at any time of the year.
$50 eliminate all breeding places
for moths" she advises, land
keep all floors and rugs we'll
swept. Never leave wool rags or
old wool clothes lying careless
ly around the house. Don't let
lint or hair accumulate in floor
cracks or under baseboards-- or
dog or cat hairs remain in the
basement. Moths like hair, feath-
ers, and fur as we'll as wool"
Continuing, the Extension spe-
cialist said: Before you store
wool garments, rid them of mo-
tbs, larvae, or moth eggs. Dry
cleaning, washing with a strong
solution of neutral soap, or sun
ming, airing and brushing COM
bined will kill moths - destroy
their eggs and larave.
Put clothing away in paper
bags, In paper packages, in boxes,
or in trunks, chests and tight
closets. Seal all paper bundles,
bags and boxes so the moths have
no access. They won't eat through
the paper, but they will crawl
through the holes.
For extra protection, use nap
thalene or paradichlorobA nzene,
or moth balls which contain one
or both of these chemicals. About
one pound Of flake napthalene or
observation-disclosures is a safe a.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
CHAPTER XIII
SYNOPSIS

Harvey LOngstreet, broker, is
murdered on a trolley. Cherry
Browne, his fiancee, Dewitt, his
partner, DeWitt's second wife F.
ern, his daughter Jeanne and her
fiance Christopher Lord, POllux,
Ahern, friend of Dewitt, Imperi-
ale Collins, brawny Irishman, are
with him when the murder is
committed. District Attorney B.
runo, Inspector Thumm and D.
rury Lane, retired Shakespearean
actor, investigate. Everyone seems
to have a grievance against Long
street. Another man is later muir
dered. He is identified as the con-
ductor of the death trolley. Bruno
and Thumm believe Dewitt killed
Longstreet and Wood. Dewitt is
tried for Woods murder. Lane
proves- his innocence. Dewitt,
homeward bound, is murdered ON
the train. His fingers are rigidly
crossed in death. The two con-
ductors show by their punches In
DeWitt's ticket that Dewitt was
q frequent passenger. Doubtless
the murderer knew this. Lano
finds a note in DeWitfS safe,
post-dated four months, signed
Martin Slopes. "Get- ready to
uay", it warns. "Yoa may be
first" Later Collins attempts
suicide. He swears innocence,
though admits following Dewitt
ON the train. Juan Ajoe, Uru-
guayan consul tells Lane that
Martin Slopes was sentenced IN
1912 10 life Imprisonment for his
wife's murder. The evidence OF
his three mining partners-Long-
street, Dewitt and william Crock
EFT convicted him. In 1924 Slopes
escaped. Meanwhile, his six-year
old daughter has disappeared, IS
well as Crockett.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

as their guest Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Huffman, and Orren Sexton,
of Atkins, Va.
Mrs. F. N. Phipps has been in
disposed for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jones.
Lester Phipps and Fields Miller
attended a birthday dinner given
in honor of Mr.. George Shepherd,
of Laurel Springs, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

Martin Slopes is the K we
have been seeking-the man res
ponsible for removing Harley
Longstreet, Charles Wood and
John Dewitt"
Thumm gulped. give never
heard of him! His names never
come up!"
whats in a name, Inspector?
You have had the pleasure of see
ing Martin Slopes many, many
times!"
All that afternoon his men had
been disturbing the turbid depths
of various New Jersey streams
crossing the path of the West
Shore Railroad and, as successive
attempts with. the dragging app
aratus proved sterile.
It had grown quite dark by
the time the wet and weary party
of men reached stream near the
town of Bogota. Strong search
lights were set up near the tracks
and Lane and Thumm stood
watching the mechanical move
ments of the workmen. There was
a shout from one of the men OPP
Grating a rowboat twenty feet
from the roadbed. Another search
light was trained on the boat.
"What is it," roared the In
spector, scrambling down the
slope.
"A .38, no doubt?" asked Lane
mildly.
'That's what it isl" cried
Thumm. "Only one empty cham
Der, and I'll bet dollars to dough-
nuts that when we fire a bullet
through this barrel the mark
ings'll jibe with that one we took
out of DEWITT
He fondled the wet weapon ten
derby, wrapped it in a handker-
chief and put the thing into his
coat pocket.
They had reached the police
car now and rested gratefully ag-
ainst the black door, Lane re-
marked: GIN any event, the dis
covery of the revolver where we
found it definitely eliminates any
opportunity of Collins"
"You mean that Collins now
has a perfect out?"
"Judiciously phrased, Inspector
The local pulled into the ridge
field Park station at 1890. Coll
ms secured a taxicab before the
train was out of sight-this is I'M
portant. From that point on his
alibi is fixed by the taxi-drlver
who was taking him in the opp
osite direction from the train
toward New York. The revolver
could not have been thrown from
the window into the stream be-
fore 1895, the time the train pas
sed over it. Even if the revolver
were thrown into the stream by
2 person on foot, he could no'
have reached the stream before
the train, naturally"
Ouacy spoke into a telephone
in his wiggery at The Hamlet
as Drury Lane sprawled IN q
chair
eyes, sir, Mr.. Bruno. Tonight
at eleven you are to meet Mr.
Lane here and bring Inspector
Thumm and small squad OF po'
lice in plain clothes"
At the appointed time the door
of the library opened suddenly
and Quacey slipped in, an ex,
pectant grin on his old gnarleo
face. Then into the room strode
a burly, ruddyfaced man who
regardedly them truculently. He
had a powerful chin, but his
cheeks sagged slightly and there
were unmiStakab1e signs of dis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
INFANT BURIED

Funeral service for Roland
Gentry Greer, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Greer, of Baldwin,
was held at the family cemetery
last Thursday. His death occur
red on Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
PNEUMONIA is FATAL

Shirley Ann Baker, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dough-
ton Baker, of Brentwood, was
buried at the family cemetery
last Wednesday following her
death which occurred on Tuesday
as result of pneumonia. She is
survived by her parents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

Because of advance in poultry
research, commercial hatchery
developments, better manage
ment, and improvement programs,
seven hens now lay as many eggs
as nine did in 1909.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

mount for a small chest, trunk
or wooden box. For a large clos
ct or storeroom, use a pound of
crystals to every 100 cubic feet"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

A new "butter" developed by
the United States Army Quarter
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

master Corps can be shipped
without refrigeration and will re-
sist temperatures up to ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Matrons Form New
Club: Entertain

The Saurettes, Detroit's new
club OF young matrons. enter
tanned at an informal party last
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Ben Hollis. one OF the club
members.
Court whist, novel version
OF an old favorite game, was
played and furnished much amuse
ment. First prize for the guests
was won by Cecil Boykin-an s.
piece pyrex baking set; second
prize. Leota Smith, dessert set.
consisting OF a large bowl and
small berry dishes: third prize.
cocktail shaker. Johnnie Smith.
The first prize for members was
captured by Dorothy MITCHELL
The guests entertained were:
Johnnie Scott. Leota Smith, Boots
Avery and Cecil Boykin,
The Saurettes are: Connie Ba-
ker. Eleanor Jones. Frieda Green.
Thelma Hollis. Rebecca Hollis,
Helen Byers and Dorothy Mitch
ell.
The refreshments served were
dainty ribbon sandwiches cart
wheels OF cheese spread on nut
bread. and cocktails.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Constables
Have Dinner

Champagne and two turkeys and
tour other varieties Of light wine
were the piece de forte at the
dinner given by DR.. and Mrs. c..
Constable. of Brush street. on
Sept. 6. The delicious meal. which
was cooked by the hostess her.
self, was thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests. as were the fine
liquors which the Constables pour.
Very beautiful table appoint
ments. centered an autumn ar
rangement OF flowers. greeted the
guests as they sat down for the
first course OF watermelon cock
tails. Canapes and drinks In the
living room had preceded the din
ing room service.
The guests of honor we're: Mrs.
Young and Miss Thomas, OF St.
Louis. Both Of these guests wore
corsages OF roses. Mrs. Consta-
ble's flowers were gardenias.
Other guests present included:
Mrs Minnie Breaux and her sis
ter. Mrs. Mayberry, OF California;
DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. McClendon, DR. /.
and Mrs. Ira whitby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Cooper. Mrs. Will
liam Postles and Mrs. Dalton. OF
Xenia. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
MUSIC NOTES

Interesting reports by the music
institute committe, the yearbook
committee. and other standing COM
mittees will furnish the nucleus OF
new plans for the Fall activities OF
the Detroit Musicians association
The first regular meeting OF the
group Is scheduled for Monday,
Sept. 2i. at pm. In the Detroit
Association OF Women's club build
ing, corner Ferry and Brush.
AS this organization is well
known to the music loving
public for its musical and educa-
tional endeavors. the president,
Fred Hart williams. welcomes for
mer members. present members.
and invites new members to Join
them in carrying out their slogan:
with Perseverance and Accord We
Will Succeed!"
Agnetta NJ. cheatham, publicity
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Greene entertained
their parents very deliberately FRI
day night at a party at the Alpha
Frat house on Eliot street. Some
bfty odd guests enjoyed the delic-
ious menu served in the club rooms
which consisted OF sliced turkey
and dressing. baked ham. and all
the trimmings that 60 10 make up
delightful dinner.
Before dinner the guests met the
honored couple. and were served
cocktails in the lounge.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davenport, Dr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Townsend. DR.. B..
NJ. Moore. DR.. Doris Moore, Mrs.
Alice r. Dent. Mrs. Bush, DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Fernandez. OF Paducah.
Ky; Harry Ford. Or. and Mrs. s..
G. Murphy. DR.. and Mrs. William
Postles. DR.. and Mrs. Walter H..
Mack. Dr. and Mrs. c. G. Constable.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Gillian, Jr.. J.
c. Gillian, of Clarksdale. Miss; Dr.
and Mrs. Donovan Owens. DR. and
Mrs. Frank p. Raiford. Miss Nellie
Watts, DR.. and Mrs. Connolly. DR..
and Mrs. Germany Bennett. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Isaacs. Or. and Mrs. c.
w. Preston, Or. and Mrs. NJ. r..
Stanton. DIR. Edgar Keemer. Dr. Be-
atrice Keemer. DR.. and Mrs. Jones
Mosee. DR.. and Mrs. W. Harold
Johnson. and Miss Esther Wong. Of
New York City.
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. c. r..
Brown, DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thomp-
son entertained with a delightful
dinner at their new home on Vine
wood last Thursday evening.
Atty. and Mrs. Elvin Davenport,
OF Norwood, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown at a dinner Friday night
and took them TO hear a musical
concert at the Masonic Temple,
Tuesday night OF this week. while
Mrs. Alice f. Dent. also Of Norwood
street. entertained at a luncheon
Saturday noon in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Sue B. Green
and Mrs. Louise Alexander were
also present. Later Mrs. Dent took
the guests to Joe Louis farms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Detroiter Gets Post
At Saulte Ste. Marie

Miss Beatrice Johnson, prom
inent young Detroiter, left Sun
day for Saulte Ste. Marie where
she will be stess-secretary TO
the Army and Navy USO. She
carries a wealth OF experience to
her new position and was highly
recommended by local civic and
religious leaders, Director Casey
selected Miss Johnson from among
many applicants.
Miss Johnson Is member OF
the Young Women's Christian as
sociation. the NAACP. and the
Detroit Association OF Women's
clubs. She also formerly served
as an athletic director at one of
the local churches.
Before leaving for Saulte Ste.
Marie, Miss Johnson was feted by
many friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Around Calendar
With Fashions

Members OF Sigma Gamma Rho
sororitylare bringing to Detroiters
q unique attraction. Saturday, Oct.
2 at the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The theme Is: Around the CAL
endar With Dame Fashion" and
promises to be such an outstand-
ing event no one can AFFORD TO
miss II. There are several cos
tune effects and special surprise
features built around the show
and over 100 models are taking
part in this event. Victory fash
ions on some of the best dress
ed persons available will give
everyone a chance to see their
favorite model.
Leroy Smith. popular Detroit
bandleader, will furnish music for
this unusual show.
around The Calendar With
Dame Fashion" will be directed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clement T. Mills.
Remembering other shows direct
ed by these outstanding persons.
the success OF this venture is as
sured.
Early returns on ticket sales
indicate that Detroiters are real
~ planning to turn out for the
first big Fall event OF the sea-
son.
This is the third year Sigmas
have presented Fall fashions on
parade. The first two years the
show was held at McCollister
hall. Enthusiasm became so high
and interest so keen, II was neces-
sary to transfer the show TO larg-
er quarters. Clothes were shown
from personal wardrobes, and
through the courtesy OF several
stores and shops.
Many OF Detroit's outstanding
dress makers will exhibit their
creations on models OF their
choice. other models will display
fashions from their personal
wardrobes.
The committee who has spared
no pains in bringing to Detroit
thie gala event, contists OF the
following persons:
Margaret Rowe, general chair
man; Flossie Williams, Helen
Childs, Thelma Mills, Mavis Bon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Dorcas Society's
Musical Review

Don't forget the third annual No.
steal Fashion Review by the Doreai
Society of ~. Matthews Chureh
Friday, October ., $3.50 pm. In The
Parish House, followed by a beautl'
full Military Dance. One Of the out:
standing features Is the original
Musical SkIts written by Marvin
Dupree and co-worker, Miss Alberta
Hill. The leading lady Is Miss We
roma Steele, assisted by a number
~ selected voices directed by MI
Dupree. The Ford Dixie Eight. ID
their creative style, Will present
several OF their songs.
George Branhan, who Is an OUT
standing musician. Is their man
ager. Alvin Loving Is stage dlr,e'
tor; Mrs. Ardenah stephens i%
general chairman; Mrs. Leona sO'
oman, president, Mrs. Belle AVIS
chr. Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

ney. Isabella Green, Lille Whit
sett, Mayola Cooper. Lois Merri-
weather, Awbrazenda Williams.
Minnye Donovan. Suvilla Walden,
and Mile Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

and a huge wedding bell was sus-
pending in the archway OF the
living room, under which the bridal
couple were united.
The wedding march and other
musical selections were played by
Mrs. Kenneth Holmes. Miss Thelma
Craighead sang. 81 Love You Tru-
ly." and was accompanied by Mise
Alfredo Taylor.
The bride descended the stair
way on the arm OF her father, and
carried n huge bouquet OF baby's
breath, asters and lilies. She was
attlred in white organza. Her long
train was embroidered with minia-
ture flowers. The neckline OF the
gown was heart-shaped and the long
sleeves were fitted Her only orna-
ment was a single string OF pearls.
the gift OF the groom. The veil was
hip-length and extended from q
halo OF seed pearls on her head.
Miss Lucille williams attended
her sister as maid OF honor. She
was very pretty in baby pink tat
feta. with small halo veil OF soft
pink net. Her bouquet was Amer
lean Beauty roses and baby's
breath.
The groom choee as his best
man. Herman Parker.
Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs.
Howard Moore, mother and sister
Of the bride. we're very smartly at
tired in black and purple crepe
with black accessories. Mrs. Jack
son. mother OF the groom, was
lovely in blue print. All wore
huge aster corsages.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Neiehborhood
Flashes

Mrs. Nellie Ware, Of 900 A..
well-kLown Detroiter, has ,us,
turned home with her uncle az
aunt from st. Louis. Cleveland -. 40
other cities in Ohio. 'Aa
Mrs. Myrtle L. Dalton q, ga
Edmund place. returned home H.,
week. after a trip to Atlantic c,,s
Washington. DC. and Chicaso a..
Is a popular missionary and sius..
and made several public aons.r '
ances during her recent trim
Mrs. Naomi Casey and her ii.
ter, the Rev. Mrs. Scott. len -.
Florida recently to visit relativss
Mrs. Lyle. registered nurse ~,
merly at Mercy hospital. has p.
turned from New York CITY ana !,
now on the stan at Wayne Hospital
number ?.
Mrs. Means. OF South Carolin,
will return home soon, after h,v'
ing spent the Summer with hs,
children, Mr.. and Mrs. WuHsm
Johnson. 361S River street NJ,
Means reports a pleasant visit sh.
appreciates the Tribune for n,
news coverage in Detroit and ont
OF the city.
Mrs. Margaret Brown. Of Nash.
Vile, has been here visiting her
children. Mrs. Blanche Bucksll
Mrs. Louise Black and her son. IA.
Rev. ]. Barnes, OF Detroit
Mrs. Louise Martin and daughter
recently visited Mrs. Joyce Phelus
who Is III at Edyth X. hospital
Mre. Lucy Davis. Tribune col.
nnmist. made q recent visit !.
Parkside to see Mrs. Bannlster. b
ST. Antoine street. who received
knife wounds recently inflicted B,
her husband.
Read the Tribune every week.
News is always up 10 date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

and Mr.. Atwater. OF Chicago; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and daugh-
ter. Cleo, of Detroit. Ecorse So
cialites present included: Mrs.
Arlester Cook. Mrs. Matilda Walk
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, OF the
West Side; Mrs. Blanch Clenden-
ing. Miss Ann Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Thomas, Mrs. Florence Campbell
and Mrs. Rose Dalton, and scores
OF others.
A delicious luncheon was served,
including plenty OF ice cream and
cake. The wedding cake was large
four-tiered castle. topped by a min
iature bride and groom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Visit Quaker And
Buckeye States

Mr.. and Mrs. John spiller. their
son, John wallace. and brother,
Edward. OF 1852 Danforth street,
Hamtramck, are home again after
an enjoyable trip. They visited rel
atives in Philadelphia and Harris
burg. Pa. and Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19

Miss Dorothy Lane spent The
month Of August with her aunt, MH.
A. williams. OF 370S Stockton. Mrs
williams entertained her THURSDAY
along with Miss Reba Robinson.
who was visiting her aunt, Mrs H.
Black. A host OF friends we're pres.
emf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Ecorse Girl Makes
Pretty Bride
n All n = ACTON
BY MILO CASTOR

The wedding and reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jackson held last Saturday at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Ecorse, Mich,
marked one the most beautiful local social events Of
the year The home was decorated with beautiful palms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Make Detroit
Their Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NJ. Mcdaniel. OF
Evansville, Ind. arrived in the city
last week to visit their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ali. OF st. Aubin avenue.
The couple were so impressed
with the city that they have de-
cided to make the Motor City their
permanent home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-19
Dr and Mrs. Green Compliments Parents D1fh Par
Couple Introduced At Alpha House Party
Are Well Entertained By Detroiters

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown, of Hollidaysburg, Pa are
spending two weeks vacation with their son-inaw and
While here their friends have extended them many social
court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Stabbed in Row
Over PdrkingC Car

An argument with group Of
Youths over using parking LOT
for a ball game resulted in the
Stabbing Of William Crothers, IS.
Of 90i9 PctoSkey avenue who is
in Receiving Hospital today in
serious condition
CrothcrS told Detective Lieu
tenant Harry Gaidc of the homi-
eide squad that he had pa rked
his car last night in lot near
Brooklyn avenue and Brainard
street and that AZ argument IN.
sued between him and the boys
who were playing ball in the lot
He left and later returned IA
find a fiat tire on his car. Another
argument began. and he was
stabbed four times with a pocket
knife. he told Galde
Lillian Kulish, Is. Of 1912
Haynes avenue. a witness, said she
saw three youths between the ages
Of 13 and II standing around
CrotherS. who was lying on tho
ground bleeding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Moi. Dodge
Soon to See
Active Duty

Newly commissioned in the
United states Army. Mai Horace
+. Dodge viii report 10 Boiling
Field Washington for active
dutN4it was learned today
Dodge received his commission
yesterday and VIII be attached 10
the eighth ain command, a new
unit now being organized
Forty-two years old he is the
son Of Mrs. Hugh Dllman Of
Crosse Polnte end the late motor
magnate. Horace Elgin Dodge Al
present he is married 10 the for
mer New York Showglrl. Mickey
DoVjne They make their home
at 420 Park avenue New York.
By ms TWO previous marriages
Dodge has four children They are
Delphlnc 20. and Horace f..
Dodge III. ~. whose mother was
Lois knoWlSon. and David u.
and Diana 10 whose mother was
Muuel SiSman
The major has been building
marine engines az ms boat works
in Newport News Va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
.WLB Resumes
Ford Hearings
BILL CROOKS

a panel n the War Labor Board
today vas 10 continue secret hear
ings in The Fer1 Shelby Hoiol on
the dispute between the JAW
Go and the Ford Motor Com
pany.
Meanwhile production was back
10 normal following TWO work
stoppagcS yesterday in TWO de-
partments OF the Ford Rouge
plant
a company spokesman sand
s 600 foundry workers had quit
work for an hour in the morning
over the firing Of several en-
ploycS. In tho afternoon a brief
Stoppage occurred In the aircraft
engine plant 90 protest the dis
miSSal Of workers in two depart
meutS.
The panel consists Of Harry
Schulmaa. Yale University law
professor. representing the public
Pat Pagan OF the United Mime
Workers tClO1 representing Ia
borS. and T. x Jones president OF
the American Typoioundcrs, Inc
representing management
Richard r Leonard. director OF
The unions Ford division, heads
the union ncGotlatorS aid ! r
CapizzI chief counsel. Is pre-
Senting the companys case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Police Seek 7 Girls, 13
Missing Since Friday

Police today sought two l3-year-
old girls missing since Friday eve
nlng and last seen al the Poe
School playground
The girls are Frances Payton,
1921 Lincoln avenue. and Molly
Tuggle. 556 Melbourne avenue.
Frances. ; feet 3, 100 pounds. dark
auburn hair and blue eyes. was
wearing green print dress and
sandals. Molly ) feet 2 l04
pounds. dark hair and blue eyes.
was wearing blue lowered
dress and white shoes