davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
NeiUs From Salem

Mrs. Charles Stacey spent the
week end with her daughter Miss
Dorothy Stacey. Detroit.
The John Smith family we're over
Sunday. visitors with relatives in
/. Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Everett
and Mrs. Fred Everett. South Lyon,
attended services at the Federated
/ Church sunday.
Mrs. Myra Taylor was an Ann
Arbor visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Cleo Curtis. plymouth. and
Mrs. Glen Whitaker visited at the
Harold Adams home in AM Arbor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Aldrich. Ian
sing, were supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Whittiker one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie snyder were
guests Of relatives in Lapeer Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas and
son, Detroit. spent sunday after
noon and evening at the Charles
Waid home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baggett,
Worthwhile, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clement Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Renchler
were Salem callers Saturday eve
| ming.
Fred Rider is putting a new as
phalt roof on the Alva Wilson
house this week.
Miss Earnestine Lewis, Detroit,
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis.
Miss Viola Riebe spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Burn
ham.
Mrs. Glenn Bennett, who has been
quite i'll, is reported to be conya-
lescing.
Miss Helen June Bennett visited
school friends in Plymouth Satur'
day evening and Sunday.
Mrs. William Merritt was at U.
Of NJ. Hospital Saturday TO see her
cousin Mrs. Susie Calkins, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt
visited at the Richard Mckenna
home in Fowlerville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt Wis
tied their son Donnell at Howell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mfs-A.-G,-WheeieF-r
eei1ed word Saturday that their
grandson James Wheeler, is years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler. Holly, had suffered brok'
en- shoulder playing basket ball..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Shipley. Plym'
outh were Sunday callers OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne and
Mrs. Edith Burdenau spent Sunday
! With rneir brother and wife MI
and Mrs. Edward Payne, Peters
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foreman aud
family, South Lyon, were Saturday
evening callers of their mother,
Mrs. Julia Foreman. Mrs. James
Dickie, South Lyon, was a sunday
dinner guest OF Mrs. Foreman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clement en-
tertained last Thursday in honor
of their son Donald's 9th birthday
the following persons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Clement and three children,
Salem. and grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Clement, Island Lake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Atkins
and son, Wixom. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Raymor dropped. in
for lunch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
ATTEND CLUB MEET

Salem, Mich, APR. S Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrlen Lyke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buers. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Whipple. Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Atkinson. Novi. attended
their Five Hundred Club at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don Granger,
Plymouth, Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

tainment work with the armed
forces. They will work under the
direction OF the Wei Department.
the Treasury Department. the OF.
flee OF war Information. the Red
Cross and other worthy charity or.
ganizations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Mrs. Robert wilson, Mrs. Char

Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Waid, Mrs. Knowles Buers and
Mrs. Frank Buers were in Ann Ar
Dor Friday on business.
Mrs. Sbei Baker was in Ann Ar
DO, Saturday on business.
Mrs. o. Opdycke is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hardesty
were dinner guests sunday OF Mr.
land Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hartman, Cen
ter Line, are house guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
were Worthwhile shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ross Kenner and son Perry,
Novi, visited at the Roy KenneT
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Cherne, Worthwhile, were afternoon
callers.
Mrs. Charles Payne. Mrs. Edith
Burdenau, and Arlene Atchison
we're suppe. guests OF Mrs. Mary
Mankin and Evelyn Earhart, North
willie. Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
1000 TO HELP ENTERTAIN

HOLLYWOOD. Cal-UP-More
than 1000 screen actors and ac-
tresses officially have pledged a
minimum OF six weeks OF their time
during the coming ear for enter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Aid To Have Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Of the Federated
Church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Daniels on Doris Ave. Pennington,
Thursday. April IL. Members will
bring a salad or dessert. and a white
elephant to be auctioned off
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

A sunshine shower was given by
Mrs. Frank Newhous. for Mrs
Florence Renchler Mccarthy sat
urday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
P,T,A, To Meet

The P.T.A. Of the Salem School
will meet Friday evening at the
school. There will be election OF
officers and a discussion on Red
Cross work for Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
First Aid Class Begun

A first aid class has been organ
lied to meet at the school house
every Thursday evening. Walter
Miller, Detroit, is the teacher. There
are 10 members enrolled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Miss Lucille Wells and Miss
Goldie Macy attended teachers in
stitute, Friday in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
This Is The
nRrn0Ry, MRS. JONES'

shelves, bins and This you pcn meals right
the spot by selecting whats PLENTIFUL. whot's
ECONOMICAL, whots SEASokABLE. Alvey, fomous for
volue your ASP Super Market helping thousands
wartime marketing hurdles Join the satisfied thronss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08

Because the needs Of armed forces come fint-you
cont get every food you won't but you CAN get every
food you need your A5P Super Market Six big depot
stocked with fine nourshng foods offer you wide
selections Come See tempting varieties. Shop by the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-08
Mrs. Whlpple Hostess

Mrs. Asa Whlpple entertained at
luncheon Saturday Mrs. Frances
Denton and MrS-EEelyn- Bauer,-De,
troit, and Mrs. Laura Wycoff, South
Lyon, and Mrs. George Atkins
Noyi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
watchfnl of the nroprieties.

watchful of the proprieties.
 In dutiful observance of the cus- tom of the country, Cynthia herself, upon the arm of Fred West, strolled at an early hour through the open French windows to wish the gentle man of the house a good evening. They were followed almost immedi- ately by several others of their own generation, and then by Captain Pugh and Mrs. Pugh. The dance orchestra in the main hall was al- ready playing - in the manner known, quite appropriately, as sweet.
 Colonel Merriwether rose and nodded hospitably to his guests, and shook hands with the men. He waved them toward chairs and set- tees, and resumed his own chair, and beckoned the manservant into action.
 He said to Cynthia, q hear that good luck fell your way this after noon, my dear"
 "Why, Colonel" she cried, what a tactless thing to say! It wasn't luck at all. It was good old Fred here, swiping at the ball like a Cecil Smith. Bless you, Fred darling. These marvellous Whirlwinds can take the Clovers any time at all. The championship is going to be a canter, isn't 1t, Fred?"
 Fred West blushed. And he said, We had a lot of breaks"
 Colonel Merriwether regarded the tip of his cigar. T stand corrected. Cynthia" he said.
 He was an unlikely looking man. Unlikely, that is to say, to be the father of Cynthia Merriwether. In contrast with the urgent immediacy of her coloring, her voice, her slightest gesture, his own voice and coloring and gestures were as near as such things may be to total neu- trality. He was neither large nor small, neither light nor dark. His hair was thin brown and his eyes,, whe nhe opened the lids wide enough to permit an inspection of them, mottled hazel.
 His voice was carefully controlled and his whole body, including his hands, seemed eternally at rest. Had he evinced either excitement or boredom, even upon the most provocative occasions, people would have been astonished, and only his superbly made clothing, the frame and atmosphere of his Stone House, gave him the slightest distinction from million other men past the middle of life. hanging stubbornly to the dubious benefits of existence.
 He spoke to Fred West. T am sorry I did not see the game. It must have been quite interesting. really did not think you had chance against Prentiss and the Clover side"
 Henry didn't play Cynthia said. He had fall yesterday in prac- tice game"
 "1ndeedP Nothing serious, I hope"
 ''oh, mo-" Captain Pugh said. "Just an ordinary sprain."
 Colonel Merriwether regarded Captain Pugh. T am glad that you came in to see me-" he said. It seemed to me that your mare is a trifle out of condition, and even half a game is rather severe for her. Why don't you give her rest, and use my gray gelding for a while? He needs the work"
 The captains face reddened by the faintest possible degree. He could never quite get used to the necessity for thrift nor to offers from others to alleviate that neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

THE STORY: This is the story of the perfect crime"-the mur- der of Col. Wesley Hope Merri- wether in the library of his Long Island estate-and of the events leading up to it. At a polo game we have met the althy ColOnel'S attractive daughter, Cynthia. And while the Whirl- winds beat the Clovers, 5-3, we havS sat in on Mrs. Porter Vests musings. Cynthia offers sOlu- ti0n to the Vests financial diffi- culties. But she'll not marry Mrs. Vests son, Fred. And Mrs. West senses a rival in Henry Prentiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

sity. Before this, he had said to his wife, Tt annoys me to accept favors from Colonel Merriwether. It annoys me for very particular rea- sons. But I cannot possibly offend him."
 So now he said, Tt is very kind of you. shall be grateful"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Q SERIAL STORY
 I AM A MURDERER

BY MORRIS MARKEY sss s9sy.5sET .Ysy:r, ,sss ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
lARY WORTH's FAMILY

4tIH MtEks
 NE 5ifppED
 II SINCE
 Ey WORTH IoEtED TnE aRN oF q Il RED CROSS fRhf LADY. INENc1I1NG .EEkS ,Bur 4IcH ~ TIE JOY oF ii SHINING
 olhES t.asta
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18

San Francisco; Louis Ingram, Fort
Worth; J. c. Mcintosh, Philadelphia;
Guy Alexander, Minneapolis.
The committee will gather all the
data that bears on the future of the
electrical construction industry in the
coming months: 1t will examine this
material, analyze it and make recon-
mendations to the two organizations.
AS the Electrical Workers Journal re-
marks:
'"The committee will face stirring
problems. 1t will have to decide what
part the electrical construction indus
try is to play in rebuilding the world
that was destroyed by the war. 1t will
have to decide on such problems as
termination of contracts with govern
ment, unemployment Of members in
peacetime occupations, and it will
have to speak with certainty and ac-
curacy."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

social decentralization is even greater
than the tremendous physical de-
struction. Governments, civil service,
political parties, and press will be
non-existent or in chaos. Transporta-
tion will be crippled, and primitive
barter will be the only means of ex-
change.
Food without delay, food without
repayment, and food without dis
elimination" will be the first major
job of the reconstruction organization,
the author declares, 'for food will tell
the people of Europe as nothing else
could that the United Nations repre-
sent reconstruction while Hitler rep
resented destruction"
The next jobs awaiting the United
Nations agency will be: controlling
transportation, planning physical re-
construction, converting war indus
tries to peacetime production, super
vising credit and banking facilities,
and fixing rules for the conduct of
business.
In these tasks, the United Nations
would be wise in "enlisting European
resources and brains-by no means
excluding German brains-to the ut
most" suggests Motherwell, pointing
to the church, to those municipal ad-
ministrations which will not be torn
by civil war, to the consumer and pro-
ducer cooperatives, and to the large
industrial and commercial trust S
which can be operated as instruments
of production when the top Nazi or
Quisling executives have been booted
out"
Reconstruction, the pam p h e t
concludes, should soon become not a
United Nations economic dictatorship,
but cooperative effort on the part of
all European peoples to reedem their
future"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18

While the war goes gloriously on,
straight down the path to victory
civilian administrations can't seem to
keep their heads or their directions.
The President runs beautiful war,
but through his appointed aides he
runs sloppy home front.
Perhaps this isn't the Presidents s
fault, except that he appointed the
men.
But the men, once appointed, have
been playing lovely game of politics
and displaying lousy brand of ad-
ministration capacity at one and the
same time.
So, you'll march out and count your
pennies and count your ration points
and see what you get. Nobody will
kick against necessary sacrifices. But
we have right to kick all over the
place at politicians who mess up the
home front needlessly.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
GOAL is S2,OOO,OOO-
new YORK UNIONS
GIVE 100000 TO
WAR CHEST

New York City (ILNS). Nearly
$700,000 has been contributed by
American Federation of Labor unions
in this city for the Labor War Chest,
Matthew Woll, AFL vice president
and chairman of the chest, announces.
Woll predicted that the total given
through AFL organizations here by
the end of 1943 would be $2,000,000
The money is to be devoted to vari-
Gus war relief purposes overseas and
to special war projects of organized
labor at home.
Among the projects planned by the
chest is that of financing a 21-car hos
pital train to be called the Thomas ].
Lyons Memorial Train, in honor of the
late president of the New York State
Federation of Labor Wounded service
men returning from overseas would
be transported from Decentralization
points to Army and Navy hospitals in
the train.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
War Workers Face Crisis
In Automobile Tire Wear

Washington, D. C.-War workers
face a crisis in their automobile
transportation before the end of 1943
due to tire wear, making essential the
continuation and strengthening of
conservation measures, the Public
Roads Administration of the Federal
Works Agency, and the Highway
Traffic Advisory Committee to the
War Department concluded
The conclusion was based on results
of an investigation during the latter
part of 1912 at SO Ohio war industries
by the Ohio Planning Survey in CO.
operation with the Public Roads Ad-
ministration and the Traffic Advisory
Committee. Estimates made by own
ers of about $4,000 cars were ana
lyzed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
TRAN MoTHERWELL, form

TTIRAM MOTHERWELL, former
/ / European correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News and now consult
ant with the Postwar Division of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, has
come to cheering conclusion. A long
period of starvation and chaos in
Europe, predicted by many prophets
of gloom, is not inevitable, he de-
clares
''The modern world has everything
it takes-wealth, experience, science
to enable Europe to rebuild itself
within years." he says.
In Rebuilding Europe-After Vic
tory, new Public Affairs Committee
pamphlet, Motherwell asserts, "The
new Europe can easily become capable
of producing twice as much wealth as
it could produce in 1882" But this can
be done only if all permanent political
arrangements and settlements are de-
ferred until economic Europe has got
on its feet again, he warns.
The organization which will be re-
sponsible for the reconstruction of
Europe is being built now, according
to the pamphlet, out of agencies which
exist in the United Nations. Chief
among these are our own Office of
Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation
Operations, the British Inter-Allied
Bureau on Postwar Requirements, and
the international food commission re-
Gently discussed at the international
food conference at Hot Springs, Vir-
ginia.
The pamphlet pictures this United
Nations Reconstruction Organization
moving in on armistice-day Europe
"as sort of receiver in bankruptcy to
re organize the continents assets in
trust for it's peoples"
We will find a Europe in which the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
State Anti-POll Tax Bill
Held Unconstitutional

Nashville, Tenn. (ILNS).- Reac-
tionaries are backing a court fight on
the bill repeating the state poll tax,
passed this year by the Tennessee
legislature. The bills constitutionality
has been questioned in the first court
test, chancery court holding that the
state constitution requires the pay
ment of poll tax as prerequisite
to voting and that only constitu-
tional amendment can abolish it.
An appeal to the higher courts is
being taken on the ground that the
state constitution does not require any
specific tax, and that the poll tax
must be expressly provided for.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
State Legals
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio June 5, 1943.
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. 43-lS7
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Director
of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until 1000
A NJ, Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday,
June 29, 1943, for improvements in;
the Hamilton-Cleves Road, State High
way No. A, State Route No. 12S, u. S.
Route No. 27 in Ross Township, and
Hamilton County, Ohio, on Section J of
way No. A, State Route No. 12S, U: s.
Route No. 50-BYP in Crosby Township,
by widening and resurfacing with as
phaltic concrete.
Width: Pavement 20 feet; Roadway
variable.
Length 27sS6.67 feet or $500 miles,
Estimated cost ............ SIP, 350.0 90
Contract to be completed not later
than October Is, 1943.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall be
in accordance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascer-
tanned and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections 1913,
17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and 17-5a of the General
Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid
five per cent of the estimated cost, but
in no event more than ten thousand dol
lars
Plans and specifications are on file in
the department of highways and the
office of the resident district deputy di-
rector.
The director reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
H. G. SOURS,
State Highway Director
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O..
FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 1943.
TRAGIC PRODUCTION LOSSES

TRAGIC PRODUCTION LOSSES
You can't put out much of a fire
with hose that has 100000 leaks
in it. But that is what America tried
to do last year-put out the biggest
s.fire" the world has ever seen with a
production hose that resembled a
tublar sieve.
Briefly, every accident is leak in
the hose of war production, and last
year 100000 persons in this country
were injured in accidents. To this ac-
cident toll add the lost time which re-
suited from illness and avoidable alb
senteeism, and the unfavorable effect
it had on war production staggers the
imagination.
Falls killed $4,000 last year. A tre-
mendous leak in the hosel
A total of $500 persons died of
burns!
Another 1000 drownedl
Catastrophes, in each of which the
toll was at least five lives, killed more
than 2,600-more than two and a half
times as many as in 1941.
Add to these all the other mishaps
which occurred, and it's tragically OBJ
vious that far too many holes were
punched in the war production hose
The sad part of it is that most acci-
dents took place because someone was
careless-because someone didn't plan
job right, didn't think it through in
advance
In the strategy of war the side
which does the best planning gets the
best results, whether it be on the bat
tlefront or the home front. And on
the safety flank of the home front
America didn't do so well in 1912.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OE OHIO

STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, June 5, 1943
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No 43-l56
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
the office of the State Highway Director
of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio until 1000
A. M, Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday,
June 29, 1943, for improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract
Proposal Mo.
Butler County, Ohio on Sections B
GParD and of the Glendale Princeton
Road, State Highway No 922. State
Route No. 747, in Liberty and Union
treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet
Length 33,264 feet or $50
Clermont County Ohio. on Section b
lParD of the Milford-Vera Cruz Road
State sta Highway, No. 494, State. Route No,
Townships, by applying a bituminous
treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement: Width Is feet
Length 34,320 feet or $50
Proposal NO.
Ciermont County, Ohio on Section C
Of OF. the Batavia -Clarksville Road, State
Highway No. 255, State Route No. 1872
In Batavia and Stonelick Townships. by
T-31 item
Pavement Width Is feet
Length 20,064 feet or $50
miles
Proposal NO.
Ciermont County, Ohio. on Section A
SParD of the Batavia Southeast Road
State Highway No. 81, State Route No
zzZ, 12: IN Batavia Township. by applying a
bltnminous treatment, Item T-S1.
Pavement: Width 16 feet
Length 22,704 feet or 4.3O
miles.
Proposal NO. S
Ctermont on, County, Ohio. on Section A
OF the Williamsburg -Chilo Road. State
Highway No. 257, State Route No. I33
IN Williamsburg and Tate Townships
ny applying m bituminous treatment
Pavement: Width II feet.
Length 34,320 feet or $50
miles
Total estimated cost S32.835. 90
Proposals Nos l to inclusive Of thio
project to be completed not later than
September Is, 1943.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
in accordance with the ssSchedmie oe
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascerl
tanned and Determined by The Denart
tnent m OF Industrial Relations applicable
ments in accordance with Sections 49,
Code of Ohio" eheia ai
!. The The bid bidder must submit with his bid
d d certlHed check in an amount eoual tn
nve percent of the estimated cost. but
IN no event more than ten thousand dol
lars. 'hu uoi-
Plans and specifications are on file IN
the department of highways and the Of
tor. e9 oiiec-
Ject any and all bids
II. G. SOURS,
State Highway Directors
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-18
Myriad of Union Cigarettes

Washington, d. C.-An idea of the
huge number of union made Raleigh
cigarettes that have been sent by
unions to members of the armed
forces is given by the report that up
to March 81 alone, local unions af-
filiated with the international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers had
purchased 4,772,2OO. Many other big
national and international unions have
bought Raleighs to equal or exceed
the Electrical Workers. The cigarettes
are sent under plan worked out by
the Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation, Louisville, KY, manufac-
turers of Releighs and other union
label cigarettes and tobacco products.