davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

SentanteS, SenadoreS y go0er-
nadore>; pero la derrota de-
macratica, CONSIDERABLE la a
patia del electorado, no pue-
de interpretarSe como la de-
rrota del Nuevo Trato.
La victoria mas i%mportante
fue la de Thomas +. Dewey,
republican,, eleeto goberna-
dor del eStado de New York
contra ell candidate democratic
Abogado General Bennett, y
la derrota mas lamentable la
del senador Norris, de Nebras-
ka, a quien apoyaban, directa
e entertainments. los mas deS-
tacados elementOs liberales
del pals.
Las noticias del medic dia
de hoy indican que los repu-
blicanos han conquistadO seis
nuevas p%osiciones en- ell Sena-
do Y % en- la Camara, faltan-
do por decidir 1872 actas.
Cuenta la o~posici6n con IA
escanos EN- la Camara y los
dem6cratas con 100.
Llevaba ell senador Norris
80 amos de servicios en- ell Con
greso y lie derrot6 el republica
no Kenneth S. Wherry.
Los dem6cratas tienen la es
peranza de que los r%epublica-
nos no alcancen la mayoria ne
cesaria para deshacer los pla-
mes politicos del gobierno en-
la Camara.
Ell Senado, sin embargo, no
importa cual sea ell resultado
en- las 1919 competiciones de
las cuales faltan detalles COM
pletos, seguira dominado por
los dem6cratas. DOce senadO-
res democraticOs han sido cleo
tos y al mantienen sus pues-
tos y no tuvieron que ir a cleo
clones. f to les da un total de
50. La mayoria es de 40.
John Lee, senador de Okla
.oma, partidario del "Nuevo
Trato," enterr6 su reelection
con la enmienda prohibicionista
que presentara hace pocos
dias como parte de la ley pa
ra la CONSUMPTION militar de
los j6venes de l8 y 10 amos.
Lee fu6 derrotado por un
"dem6crata de Wilkie", E. II.
Moore.
FL Gnico senador a quien
per onalmante habia dado su
apoyo el presidente Roosevelt,
era Norris.
Dos senadores del "Nueyo
Clyde Herring, de To-
wa, Y William H.. Smathers,
fueron derrotados. George A.
Wilson venci6 a Herring y All
bert w. Hawkes. a Smathers.
Sc interpreta la derrota de
Smathers como la condemnation
de la "maquinaria politica .
que en- ell estado de New Jer- !
sey mantiene ell alcalde Ha-
que, de Jer.ey City.
Hamilton Fish, ell reresen-
ANTE que utilizara dinero de
el p%residente de San
% Domingo, fuG reelecto, y de
-rot6 a Ferdinand A. Hoyt,
lpoyado por los dem6cratas y
Il American Labor Party.
FL petrolero Moore, de Okla
1oma, aparece con 1889 y
lee, Ell senador y ministro bau-
.ista, con l33,354. Los demo
eligieron gobernador
lie Oklahoma a Robert S. Kerr
/ quien sc oponia ell republica
10 w. j. Often.
Wayland Brooks, un repu-
Jlicano, venci6 en- la candida
.ura senatorial, en- Illinois, al
1em6crata Raymond S. Nc
.eough, pasando su mayoria
lie 10000 votos.
Sc da por segura la reelee-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND FOR CREDIT
ORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS

In the Probate Court for the Pre-
cinct of Juneau, Division Number
One, Territory of Alaska
In the matter of the Estate of WILL
LIAM r, SINGLETON deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 18th day of January,
1912, in the Commissioners Court
for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL
aska, Dr. L. p Dawes was appointed
executor of the estate of william r.
Singleton, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, with veri-
fled vouchers as required by law, to
said executor at the office of his
attorney, Harold H. Bates, Valentine
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
l.. p. DAWES.
Executor.
First publication. Jan. Is, 1912.
Last publication, Feb. 5, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
BIRTHDAY BALL
CHAIR men ARE
ANNOUNCED HERE
Gov. Gruening Purchases
First Ticket for Affair
on January 81

With the 1912 Presidents Birth
day Ball to raise funds for the
National, Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis only two weeks off, an
active Champaign to make Juneau's
contribution to this outstanding
cause the success it has always
been in the past got underway to-
day when Gov. Ernest Gruening
purchased ticket No. l.
h Mrs. Charles c. Burdick, Juneau
chairman, announced that the
Birthday Ball celebrating the Pres
ident's Diamond Jubilee Birthday
will be held at the Elks' Hall on
January 81 with music to be furn-
ished by Uggen's six piece orches-
ira. Dancing will be from 10 o'clock
to l a. m.
Card Games Provided
In addition to the dance an OPP
portunity for those who prefer cards
to dancing will be provided by
tables of both bridge and pin
ochle in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel with prizes for all
winners.
To take charge of the Presidents
Birthday Ball for this year the Ex-
acutive Committee is, Gov Ernest
Gruening, Territorial Chairman;
Mrs. Charles G.. Burdick, District
Chairman and Mrs. Lorene Quicker,
Assistant district chairman.
Committee Chairmen
Committee heads appointed by
Mrs. Burdick are; Tickets, Mrs. w.
5. Ramsey, chairman. Mrs. l.. J..
Gemmil, assistant Tickets at Door.
Mayor Harry I. Lucas; Mems Com
mittees, Keith Wildes, Schools,
Superintendent A. B. Phillips
Douglas School and Community,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Poole; Fl
nance, J. F. Mullen, j. F. Reck;
treasurer, James McNaughton:
Hall, Decoration, Dance: Norman
Banfield, Herbert Redman and Mrs.
Quicker; Publicity, Mrs. George A..
Lingo; Radio, DR.. Courtney Smith.
Bridge and Pinochle, Mrs. Ruth P.
Noble, chairman, Mrs. C. C. Rula-
ford and Mrs. Doris Guilian assist
ants
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
STACKS TO
BE UNIFORM.
TERRI. BLDG.
Girls in Offices Put Over
New Idea 10 Eliminate
Silk Stocking Outlay

Clerical employees of the Social
Security Board, Unemployment
Compensation Commission and the
Departments of Health and Wei
fare in Juneau yesterday petitioned
the heads Of their departments for
permission to change their style
of dress during working hours in
the interests of National Defense
and the high cost of silk stockings
and other unmentionables, accord
ing to a statement released today
from the Little Territorial Building
Suggested form of style by clerks
employed in the agencies was 10
change to neat-appearing slack
suits, cotton anklets and sport
shoes in order to escape. that boon
of the hosiery industry-those das-
tardly runs" which incidentally
runs into considerable hosiery and
much money, especially since the
scarcity of silk has, resulted in the
higher cost of wonens hosiery.
According to the statement is
sued in the matter, only those
employees who choose to effect the
change appear in the new out
fits.
1t was interesting to note, says
the statement, that now that wo-
men are turning to pants they
will probably realize that what
doesn't bag" at the rear will bag"
in the knees and the pressing of
trousers will become a daily chore
in order for the employees to put
in a neat and efficient-looking ap-
pearance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
BG(R0WD
TO WITNESS
H00pGAMES
Crimson Bears Seek North.
ern Division Title with
Douglas Tonight

Expected to attract the largest
crowd of the Channel basketball
season, title struggle between the
defending Southeast Alaska hoop
champions of Juneau High and
Douglas Highs Huskies will take
place in the Juneau gym tonight
If the Crimson Bears win to-
night, it will be their third victory
of the series and cinch the north
ern division title for them. Then
they'll journey to Ketchikan. 10
meet the winner of the southern
division in the crown tournament.
2 But it's best three out-of-
five" tournament between the Bears
and Huskies, so If the Islanders win
tonight, the struggle may go to one
or even two more games.
Be, that as it may, both student
bodies will be on hand in the
cheering sections, yell leaders and
all The Jay High band will set
the cheering pace.
y The preliminary game between
reserves from both schools will
start at 1880 o'clock. Adult tickets
are 80 cents high school students
30 cents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
CHIEFS CHOSEN
FOR FIRST AID
POSTS THURSDAY
More Trained Men Needed
TO Take Charge Of Sta
tions in Juneau

First aiders to act as chiefs Of
the various first aid posts which
are being established throughout
the city of Juneau we're appointed
last evening at the meeting of
graduate first aiders and instruc-
tors held in the council chambers
of the City, Hall, it was an
nounced this morning by DR..
Courtney Smith.
Methods of actually handling
casualties in the various First Aid
Zones were discussed and the areas
each zone and post would cover
1t was decided that the chief of
each first aid post would take the
responsibility of enlisting specific
stretcher bearers to be on call. Due
to the need of more trained mon
TO take charge of posts, some places
have not yet been filled.
Each first aid post will be
manned by two men and two wo-
men trained in first aid work.
The group decided to meet at
least once each week to discuss
and complete plans and programs
to meet its particular part of civil
ian defense.
Chiefs Appointed
Those appointed as chiefs of the
various posts are: Zone l, Post l.,
John Covich; Post 2, Ernie Hiltz;
Post 3, Robert Eakin.
Zone 2, Post l, M. G. Metcalf;
Post 2, Charles Skuse; Post 3, w.
C. Kennel.
Zone 3, Post /, Howard Dig;
Post 2, Dr. George Dale; Post 3.
William Ellington; Pest 4, John
Mclaughlin.
Zone 4, Post l, Post 2, not yet
filled.
Zone 5, Post l, Mary Stewart.
Zone g. Post l. Merton Benedict;
Post 2, Allan Mckenzie.
Zone 7, Post l, not filled; Post
2, G. H. Gombert; Post 8, Allan
Wicks.
Zone 8, Post /, Don Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
Tides

(Sun time-January I'D
High tide 2:18 a. M, 172 feet.
Low tide 800 a. M, IL feet.
High tide 2:05 p. m, 1872 feet.
Low tide 1856 p. M, -3.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

49,
ed fighting with fresh fury on the
coastal strip north of the Malacca
Plain and it is claimed they have
knocked cut Ia Japanese tanks and
10 armored vehicles. k
The official communique said the
advance guards of Australians have
smashed many more tanks and
inflicted heavy casualties in the
first battle since the Maiayan in
vasion began in the eastern part
CT Negri-Sembilan state.
New Life Seen
The arrival of the Australian
troops, held in reserve since the
war of the Pacific began, has put
new life into the defenders. The
Australians poured Singaporeward
months before the war began but
the announcement today is the
first official statement that they
have actually gone into action The
report electrified the Singapore
people now believing that the fresh
troops, accustomed to, and we'll
versed in jungle warfare, are ready
for an offensive against the Jap
anese invaders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
MRS. SCHOETTLER WITH
DAUGHTER, NIECE LEAVES

Mrs r.. j. Scho@tler with her
daughter, Maria and her niece,
Joyce Quist, left for Seattle this
week to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. w Quist, for the next two
months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
No u. Games,
Army Takes
Hoop Players

Cancellation of the University of
Alaska S hoop tour to Juneau was
announced today by Superintendent
of Schools A. B. Phillips.
Phillips has been informed by
radiogram the college team will be
unable to keep its engagements. ORR
ginally scheduled for this week,
with Juneau and Douglas teams.
The tour is called off, Phillips
said, because several of the Univer-
sity hoopsters have been called to
Army duty under the Selective Ser
vice Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
cir route from Seattle to Nome, on
sale at j. B. Burford 81 Co adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
BIRD LEAGUE
IS IN ACTION,
ELkS ALLEYS

Birds we're busy on the Elks
alleys last night as the Feather
League held its weekly matches.
Following are the individual
scores: f3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
THE WEATHER

u $. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
FORECASTS TONIGHT ONLY:
change temperature to-
night fresh strong winds
vicinity: temperature
fresh
winds.
January 17-Smrise 9:32 am. sunset 4:45 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
NOTICE

AIRMA1L ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome, on
sale at j. B. Burford g. CO. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
II PERSONS
LEAVE TOWN

Seventeen persons left Juneau
last night on their way to Ketchi-
kan and Seattle.
They were Mrs. Merle Hoag, Miss
Sara E. Carson, Barbara w Roberts,
Dorothy L, Painter, Mary A. Bloom,
Jr., Marie r. Rivard, Virgil S.
ALBERT, T. G. Whiteside, John L.
Senescue, Kenneth r. Foresman,
Frank Sharpe, Patricia Carson,
Caroline Carson, Ed O'Donnell
Harry H. Farmer and Rudy Pusich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
fresh FORCE
HA5ARRIvED
FRONT LINES
Hungry, Jungle wise Aus
frdlidn Fighters Thrown
Into New Offensive

tOoll.uiac4 .rc..sa "csse One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
ROY HOFFMAN,
FORMER Chief,
VISITS HERE

Roy Hoffman, former Juneau
chief of police and now superin-
tendent of plumbing installation at
Kodiak Navy Base, has arrived in
juneau for To-day visit with old
friends
After visiting here, Hoffman will
go TO the States on vacation be-
fore returning to Kodiak. He is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Catholic Women
Elect Officers

New officers for the ensuing
year for the League OF Catholic
Women were elected a. the bust
ness meeting following a bounti-
full picnic luncheon on the spa
cious lawn at the home of Mrs
Rupert Miller. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. George Smiggen and
Mrs. Clair Tuohy we're the com
mittee in charge.
The business meeting opened
with prayer by Mrs. Miller Com
mittee reports showing very
successful year, were gwen Mrs.
George Ennen, chairman OF the
nominating committee reported the
slate OF officers. which were unan-
imously elected. Mrs. Elizabeth
Haskell. president: Mrs. +. ]. Nc
Dermott, vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Swope. secretary; Mrs. r.
L'Amoreaux, treasurer.
A rising vote OF thanks was
given 10 the retiring president in
appreciation OF her work for the
league during the past two years.
The league meetings will be re-
sumed in September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees 1880, GAR. Hall
Chamber Auxiliary picnic
of Mrs. Don Porter.
Mayower Guild of Congregational Church annual
with Mrs William Hayes. $3.50.
John Altar Society after Holy Hour recreation
rectory
B. B Bunco Club, o'clock with Mrs Arthur Nicely.
Wahtenaw Women Golfers golf luncheon and bridge Washenaw
Country Club
Lutheran Mixer OF Lutheran Church postponed
Huron Chapter, Walton Campfire
the lEaak Walton League property II does
Otherwise In Walton League club room, Huron St
Women Auxiliary the OF Foreign Wars public card
bridge and pedro 1880 in Veterans Hail. 81 ~
Huron St.
FRIDAY
Willing Daughters o'clock home OF
Mrs Belle Scotney.
Womens Relief birthday luncheon o'clock
GAR Hail. business meeting 2:30.
Red Cross sewing knitting, five Welch Hall to
o'clock.
Friday Bridge o'clock with Mrs Fred Robbins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Crescent Members
Honor SeaverS

Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
members made plans for a card
party. and celebrated the 60th
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John seaver at their June all
day meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hartman, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Alban was assisting
hostess. Twenty eight we're pres.
ent including two visitors, Mrs.
John MaGraw and Miss Agnes
Rice. One new name, that Of Mrs.
Harold Halsey was added to the
membership toll.
Miss Margery Hurd presided at
the business meeting. Mrs. How
ard Curtis led the devotions using
as her topic BE Kind TO One An
other. She read two poems en-
titled To-day" and ITO My Eel
low Man" and closed with prayer.
Plans were made for a card party
To De at lue uOLuc VI hi .. ". IA
Wales from 10 o'clock, June %
A defense bond was purchased by
the society. Two needy families
are being assisted. Three mem
bers. Mrs. Sarah Orr, Mrs. Thorn
as Thorne and Mrs. Edith Thomp
son we're reported ILL., Mrs. L.
Fulton and Mrs Curtis are TO pre-
pare the soldiers box for this
month
For the program. in celebration
of the 60th wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Seaver. the wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss
Gertrude Wales. who also played
for group singing. The songs SUNG
in unison were Silver Threads
Among the Cold. and Put on
Your Old Gray Bonnet. Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson sang solo,
When You and Were Young
Maggie" The titles OF Mrs. lvele
Gruoo's readings we're "old
Friends" and When Pa Shaved
Off His Whiskers".
The next meeting will be a pic
mic July Is at Riverside Park
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Municipal Court

Assessments paid In Justice A.
NJ. Vandersall's court Wednesday
and today were by George Abram.
Detroit. Melvin Beebe, Ann Arboc.
BuInell L. Aller, Ann Arbor. vii
liam McNally, IS. Ernest Denton,
Milan, SO, speeding: Ronald Spragg,
s1250 on a $25 assessment for
reckless driving: Pelagio Alean-
tara. 81 driving on fresh painted
lines; Pickford Wynn. So. double
parking; Maurice Cushman, 81, in
no parking zone.
Roy loosen. s2s Short St, charg-
ed by his wife Mrs. Eula B. Too
son with disorderliness and non
support today was assessed -
costs and given GO day sentence,
the time to be conditionally sus-
pended providing he finds job and
provides for his family which in
cludes nine minor children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
W.S.C.S. Circle Six
Officers Presented

The new officers Of circle six of
the Methodist Woman's Society at
Christian Service we're introduced.
annual circle and annual W.S.C.S.
reports were read al the circle
business meeting and picnic at
the farm home Of Mrs. Arthur
Davis Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Guy Davis led the devotions.
Mrs. Lowell Lee reviewed the
annual reports OF the W.S.C.S.
and Mrs. Ray schotield gave the
supplies report. The annual cir
Gle report showed an average at
tendance OF "a at circle meetings
and that $2l1 has been earned dur
ing the year The circles out
standing event was the 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary celebration for
Mrs. H. NJ. Frain. Nov II at the
home OF Mrs. z. S. George.
The new officers introduced
were Mrs. Gerald Kelly, leader;
Mrs. Ralph Wright, vice leader;
Mrs. Ray Schofield, secretary
Mrs. Manley Roe, treasurer
Mrs. Elwyn Bailey retiring lead.
er, was presented with a gift from
the circle by Mrs. r. A. Weir,
whose presentation speech was in
rhyme.
Mrs. Robert Lambie read part
OF President Roosevelt's Flag Day
address. Mrs. Lloyd Barnes gave
a short talk and closed the meet
ing with prayer Forty members
and five guests were present
Outside OF church work the cir
Gle members have done AS hours
OF knitting and 300 hours OF Red
Cross sewing Several have TAX
en- First Aid courses. voluntary
nursing and helped on the Red
Cross drive, Farm and Factory
survey and the bond drive.
The committee for the day was
Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs.
Howard Fanslow. co-chairman,
Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Schofield
and Miss Belle Ross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Visitors Attend
Rebekah Initiation

Washtenaw Rebekahs entertain
ed visitors from Jackson. Clarks
Lake and Vsndercooks Lake at
their regular meeting and initia'
lion OF candidates, Wednesday eve
ming at Odd Fellow Hall. The Re
bekah degree was conferred on SIX
candidates Mrs. Earl Hawks, Mrs.
Eta Reed. Mrs. Ray Rowe, Mrs.
Anna Wray, Mrs. Henrietta Van
Ripper. and Mrs. Harold fowler.
The visitors were introduced and
were welcomed by Mrs. George
Schanz, noble grand. Mrs. John
Howling donated money TO the
lodge for a cover for the newly
purchased flag, Mrs. Benjamin
Parker announced that the blood
donor unit will be at the Amer
lean Legion home, July 7. The
committee appointed for the ba-
zaar in November was Mrs. Jay
Cazier, Mrs. Harold Halsey. Mrs,
Howard Curtis, Mrs. ]. A. Fleuel'
ling and Mrs. John Slater
II was decided to join with the
Odd Fellows for the lodges an
nual church attendance. June 81
This year they will attend the
Baptist Church. Later, several OF
the members will go to the Odd
Fellow memorial services at the
Jackson Odd Fellow home.
Mrs. Floyd Slagenwhite an
nounced that the Rebekahs will
assist the ODD Fellows with their
concession at the Fourth OF July
celebration at Recreation park.
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson told OF a
needy family recently burned out
and asked the lodge to assist them
II was voted TO send two boxes TO
soldiers whose mothers are Re
bekahs.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Harold Ssnderson and com
mittee celebrating the END an
niversary OF the lodge and the
birthdays OF members
Robert Hendrickson. son. OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Hendrickson. 715
Pearl ST., left Tuesday evening
from Detroit on the IS. s. City OF
Cleveland III. en- route to Balti-
more. Md. where he will visit his
brother. William. who is stationed
with the United States Coast
Guard there. He will be gone
about a week.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson and daugh-
tiers Joyce and Lenors, SIG z.
Cross st.. and Miss Patricia Jack
son. daughter Of Mrs. Elsie Jack
son. sos z. Cross St, spent We'd
resday at Bob-Lo. The group took
the noon boat from Detroit, and
returned on the p m. trip.
DR.. Harry E. Hoy is working in
the Geographic Division OF the
Coordination OF Information Blu
reau in Washington, D. C., dur
ing the duration. He left for
Washington at the week end and
began his work Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helle. who
had been staying with his mother.
Mrs. Frank Helle, moved back to
Detroit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. e. Henry are
going Saturday to Canton. o.. to
the Bentz reunion aud will return
Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Negotiations Continue in
Central Speciality Strike

Negotiations between the man
agement and the union at the Cen
trail Specially Company continued
today as result OF a strike
called Tuesday at the plant in a
dispute over vacations.
Steel workers in the tool room
and the Sears department and
the men who are on defense work
are continuing at their jobs. This
number constitutes about third
Of the employees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
OhserXea AnnlXersarY

Mrs. Robert J, Stephens enter
tanned Wednesday night at her
home in observance OF her silver
wedding anniversary. There we're
II guests and supper was served
out OF doors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Meddinn Announced

Announcements have been re-
ceived by relatives here OF the
marriage Of Miss Helen Jane Tay-
lor, Rosedale Gardens. and Donald
Edwin Spicer. June Is, in the First
Presbyterian Church at Plymouth.
The groom is a cousin OF Leon Bur
rell and Mrs. Walter Dixon OF
this city. The Dixons attended
the wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Picnic In Park

The Colonial Extension Club
held the first OF a series OF sum
mer picnics, Wednesday afternoon
in Prospect Park After listen
ing to a talk by Mrs. Irwin Belt
man on canning, members played
games. The summer meetings of
the club are to be picnics. The
next one, July 10 will be a break
fast and swimming party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Entertain For Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phillip,
Darlington. entertained at a five
course dinner Wednesday evening,
honoring Sergt. Charles Harden
and Miss Marie BortZ. Covers
were laid for eight. The center
piece and place cards were OF pink
roses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
Bonnie KY Baker

Bonnie Kay is the name chosen
for the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ]. Baker, Washington
Apartments. Saturday at Univer-
sity Hospital Ann Arbor. The
baby weighed seven pounds, 10
ounces