davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

EDITOR NOTE; For reasons Of Sc
eurity and because Of lack OF space. fun
Addresses Of thos. In service cannot be
printed in this eolBmn.
MIR. AND MRS. Richard Flor
ence, Donaldson road, entertain
ed family and friends Sunday at
a farewell dinner for their son,
Clifford, who has been indicted
into the Air Corps. He has been
visiting his parents for the past
few days, accompanied by his
wife, Elaine.
Out-of-town guests we're Mrs.
s. T. Wood, Cincinnati. Ohio;
Mrs. Ruth Blackburn, Covington,
Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tappan,
Royal Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Wright, Lapeer.
PVT. JOHN ROBERT KIN
ORA, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. For
est J. Kindra, North Gratiot ave-
nue.. has been promoted 10 the
rank of Private First Class. He
is enrolled in Keesler Fields
huge B-24 Liberator bomber me-
chanics school.
CORP. WILLIAM J. DOPP.
son OF Mrs. Mabel Dopp, Market
street, has arrived az Kansas
State College. Manhattan, Kan,
where ne is enrolled in a course
of Army Air Force instruction
prior 10 his appointment as an
Aviation Cadet.
Pv. HERBERT c. CAMPAU,
son OF H. c. Campau, of Lincoln
avenue, is now stationed AT the
Army Air Forces Basic Training
Center, Kearns, Utah.
NEW RECRUITS at the U. s.
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill. are Kenneth Baker.
Route No. 3, John Strubank,
Route No. s. John Elso, Second
street. Robert Winter. and Mar
vim Blackett, of Romeo.
MRS. JOHN WALTERS and
her daughter. Mrs. Stanley
Stroh. of 65 South avenue, left
Yesterday for Langley Field,
Va, where they will visit Mas
ter Sergt. and Mrs. Wilson Dou-
BILE.
CORP. DOROTHY J. MIL
LER is a member of the COM
pany of WACs now in Canada,
participating in the anniversary
week celebration of their serv-
ice sisters, the members of the
Canadian Women's Army Corps.
Corp. Miller lived at l91 North
avenue previous to her enlist
ment with the WAC.
LIEUT.. ROBERT J. BAN
NOW, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Bannow. Lincoln avenue, has
reported for duty at Keesler
Field. Biloxi, Miss. He has
previously served as an ortho-
pedic surgeon at the New York
Orthopedic Hospital and also al
Kaiser Shipyards, Oakland, Cal.
PVT. EDWARD F. PRING-
NITZ has been transferred from
Camp j. T. Robinson, Ark. 10
Camp Sannin, Texas, where he
will be stationed as acting cadre-
man, awaiting call for Officers
Candidate School. Mrs. Pring-
nitz accompanied her husband
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

ELIZA BETH KATHERINE
ROESE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D.. Reese, 3 Hub
bard avenue, became the bride
of Lieut.. William John GasoW,
u. s. NJ. c., SON Of Mrs. Ellen
GasoW and the late William
GaSow, South River road, at 1870
o'clock, Saturday evening al the
home. The couple spoke the
marriage vows before the eRv.
Jacob Wulfmann, pastor of Zion
Evangelical Church.
The bride was gowned in a
street length dress of dark
brown crepe with brown and
gold accessories. She wore a
pearl necklace, a gift of the
bridegroom, and her flowers
were white orchids. Betty Gro
man, her only attendant, wore
a dress OF moss green crepe with
matching accessories. Her flow
ers were gold roses. For her
daughters wedding Mrs. Reese
chose a blue crepe dress and
white gardenias and Mrs. Ga
SOW chose dark blue crepe with
the same flowers. Alfred Schun-
Ike attended Lieut., GasoW as
best man, in substitution for Pvt.
Robert Gasow. San Diego, Cal,
who was unable to obtain leave
from duty.
For the reception. which fol,
lowed, the house was attractive
~ decorated with white gladioll.
The table. which was spread
with an embroidered linen cloth,
was centered with the wedding
cake and crystal candelabra with
white taperS.
Mrs. Gasow donned a coral
gabardine suit with brown &C
cessories and the young couple
left for a brief wedding trip,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Doris Torrey Becomes
Bride Of Corp. Betcher

place and she carried a bouquet
of white roses, combined with
white asters and delphinium.
Her only attendant, her cousin,
Margaret Mason, of Detroit,
wore a gown of blue taffeta and
chiffon and a lowered tiara of
shades of pink. Her flowers
were b%riarcliff roses. The bride
groom, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert E. Betcher, OF
Roseville, who attended by his
brother, Ralph.
A reception was held at the
Torrey home following the cere-
mony. The young couple left i'm
mediately 10 make their home
at the Huron Hotel, in Yptilanti.
Corp. Betcher is in Government
service at the Army Air Base at
Willow Run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Reese and Lieut. Gasow Exchange Vows on Saturday Evening
Krauses Celebrate
Silver Wedding
Anniversary

AN UNUSUAL CELEBRA-
TON took place on Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A.
KrauSe, 80 Mack avenue, enter
tanned l25 guests on their Silver
Wedding Anniversary. A recep-
ton was held on the lawn from
3 to 6 o'clock when refreshments
were served from small tables,
attractively DECORATED with bou-
quets of garden flowers.
Following the garden party
dinner was served to IS guests
at Gowanie Golf Club, where ia
bles in the dining room and
lobby were conferred with we'd
ding cakes and white gladioli
combined with other garden
flowers. After a delightful eve
ming at the Club more friends,
who were unable to attend at an
earlier hour, arrived at h e
Krause home for a second recep-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause were
married in Detroit but have
been in business in the city for
many years. They have two
children Charlotte Ann d
Howard, an Aviation Cadet who
is in training in Miami Beach.
Fla. and was unable to attend.
Guests came from Reed City,
Benton Harbor, Milford, Red
ford. Dearborn. Midland, Sagi-
nav. Armada and Detroit to Of
fer their congratulations 70 the
well known couple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Gardens Now
Beng Judged

SO NUMEROUS ARE THE
VICTORY GARDENS in Mount
Clemens that the judging still
continues! Local judging is COM
pleted in East Detroit, Roseville
ard st. Clair Shores, and the
gardeners there await the final
decision. New Baltimore gardens
will be judged today and Rich
mond gardens on Thursday.
Money which has been donat-
ed for prizes will be divided be-
tween Macomb, Oakland and
Wayne counties. Aside from the
prizes offered by the Detroit
Free Press the following dona-
tons have been received: Frank
Munt, $1,000; United Bulb Com
pany $500; and Pontiac Nursery
Company, $4,000 in merchan-
disc divided among the follow
ing classifications: w, $500;
V3. $1,000: va, $1,000; SG3,
$500; SG4, $1,000; HI, $1,000;
and H3, $1,000.
County judging by the Ma
comb County Committee is ex-
pected to be completed within
the next two weeks and prizes
will be awarded at that time.
MRS. ROBERT FAST and
o n. Arlo Wade, 6 Hillcrest
Lodge, have returned from a
weeks visit with Mrs. Carl
Ernst. Williamsville, New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Lucille HavenS Weds
in New York City

ANNOUNCEMENT has been
made of the wedding of Lucille
Ravens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ravens, North Broad
way. and Hugh A. Morris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Morris,
of Great Neck, N. Y. The cere-
mony took place in the Marble
Collegiate Church, New York,
on Aug. IA, at 8 o'clock, with
the Rev. Norman Vincent Peal,
officiating.
Dorothea Johnson, of Copi-
ague, Long Island, was the
brides only attendant. The
bridegroom, a purser in the
Maritime Service, who recently
returned from Algiers, was at
tended by Lieut.. William Allen,
of Newport, r. /. His brother.
MidShipman Walter Morris, Jr.,
and George Bourgard, B. M. OF
the U. S. Coast Guard, we're
usherS.
Following the ceremony a re
ception for 25 members OF the
immediate families was held at
the Sapphire Room of the Ho-
( | Sheraton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ravens we're present at their
daughters wedding and recep-
ton.
MEMBERS of Mrs. Harry NAL
bins Red Cross surgical dressing
unit are asked TO meet at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow
from 10 a. m. TO 4 p. m. to resume
Fall work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
Brides Home Is Scene
Pretty Ceremony

Upon return they will make
their home in New River, South
Carolina, where Lieut.. Gasow is
stationed. He has recently been
transferred there from Quantico,
Va.
Out-of-town guests came from
Detroit, Crosse Pointe, Chicago.
Cleveland, Ann Arbor and Biz
mingham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

JAMES MADAUS, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Madaus, R. F. d.
No /, Mount Clemens, who cele-
brated his second birthday yes
terday, August 30.
MARGARET MENKE, 1919
jefferson avenue, on her nth,
birthday anniversary today.
SHEILA ANN CAMPBELL,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Campbell, High street, who is
celebrating her 18th birthday
, anniversary today.
WILLIAM T. CROSS, Euclid
avenue, who observed his BIRTH
day anniversary yesterday, Aug.
80.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN NUN
NELEY, South Wilson boule-
ward. who celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary yesterday,
Aug. 80.
DICKIE PAT Seibert. was
given a birthday party on his
second birthday. August %, by
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Seibert. 304 Euclid. Ten
little guests we're entertained at
a dinner, and the table Vas dec
Grated with rainbow colors and
matching favors.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd st,
Aubin, Detroit, on the birth OF a
on, David Floyd, born yesterday
at Harper Hospital. Detroit.
MRS. BESSIE BLACK. who
will celebrate her birthday an
niversary tomorrow, will be hon
ored tonight at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rankin, Dearborn.
THOMAS j. KrauSe. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Krause, As
Eastman street. who celebrated
his fourth birthday at party
Sunday, August %.
MR.. AND MRS. Russell Har-
der, So Moross, who celebrated
their second wedding anniver-
sary yesterday, and today is Mrs.
Harder's birthday.
GEORGE MILLER, 81 Lin
coin, who is celebrating his
birthday anniversary today.
Births at st. Joseph's
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD
w. QUINN, 3447 Quinton road,
a daughter, Susan Lucille, Aug
. rs.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR j.
.HELLEBUYCK. Center Line, a
son. Gary Thomas, Aug. IS.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH l..
MILLER, st. Clair Shores, a son,
Richard Dennis, Aug. 81.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL w.
SCHONEBECK, Utica, a son,
arl Edward, Aug. 81.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN c..
GRIJAK, Warren, a son, Ger
aid, Aug. 81.
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD
JOSEPH WOJTKIEWICZ, 5151
Hall road, a daughter, Joan Ma
RE, Aug. 81.
PVT. AND MRS. DONALD
BENJAMIN PAUL (Ann Cath
crime Mayowski), 261 North
avenue. a son. Donald Benjamin,
Jr., Aug. 81. Pvt. Paul is sta
toned at Camp Wolters. Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

DORIS TORREY, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Torrey,
100 Lincoln avenue, who mar
ried Corp. Raymond Betoher,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Bctcher, of Roseville, at a quiet
ceremony at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Before using a cup 10 meas
ure molasses for cooking, coat
the inside surface with flour and
the molasses will pour easily
from the cup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

ELIZA BETH KATHERINE
ROESE, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur d. Reese, 3 Hub
bard avenue, who became the
bride Of Lieut.. William John
Gasow, son Of Mrs. Ellen GaSow,
South River road, on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the
home. p
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Bdnning Of Union
Teachers Blow At
Civil Liberties
Cancel Contracts OF Teach.
ers Directing Clause OF
Union Membership

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-In an
editorial which attracted favorable
attention in labor circles, the Wash
ingtOn Post sharply condemned the re-
cent banning of union teachers by the
Oklahoma City, Okla. school board.
The board cancelled contracts of 3
teachers because they objected to 4
clause barring them from membership
in organized labor.
The Post aSSailed the school boards
action as an attack on basic civil lib
critics. 1t said:
"The otherwise progressive com
munity of Oklahoma City has can
celled contracts with 3 of its teachers
because they objected to a clause bar
ring them from membership in a labor
union. This in itself is perhaps less
astonishing than the fact that more
than 100 other teachers in the city
school system were apparently willing
to put their names TO Il contract of
such a medieval nature. One cannot
help wondering about the fitness of
these teachers to instruct the young
if they have learned so little them
selves of democratic developments dur
ing the twentieth century.
"Evidently the OK | a h Oma City
/Turn TO Pd1e Sf1)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Annual Pottery
Show Cancelled
Announcement Made Fol-
lowing Meeting OF China
And Gloss Directors

The annual trade show of the Asso
cated Glass and Pottery Manufac-
turers, held each year since 1880 at
Pittsburgh, has met its first Interrupt
tion, Charles L. Sebring, sales manager
of the Edwin Nj. Knowles China Co.
announced last week.
The announcement, affecting some
125 exhibitors, was made following Il
directors meeting ut the William Penn
hotel, Pittsburgh.
'rhe directors are cancelling this
traditional event because they believe,
in so doing, the china and glass indus
tries will be making distinct cOntribu-
ton to the war EFFORT he said.
\ The yearly exhibit of the newest
EN- in china and glass has been con-
kidered the leading show of table ac-
cesSorieS in the United States, attract
ing buyers from all parts of the United
States. Canada, Mexico and recently,
South America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
"Excessive Loss" Turns Out
To Be $64 Question Among
Trenton SdnitdrY Potters
FREE FRENCH WORKERS
PLEDGE AID IN FIGHT
ON NAZI LABOR DRAFT

New York City 1LNS).-A secret
meeting of the leaders Of the free
trade union movement of France was
recently held in that country, accord
ing to word from French labor circles
to the international Transport Work
ers' Federation with which the French
transport workers are affiliated.
The conference took place at an
undiSclosed place and yielded impOr-
tant organizatiOnal results. The CON
ference also approved message Of
greeting to the workers of Italy who
are now engaged in consummating the
liberation OF their country"
The representatives Of free French
labor further discussed and pledged
assistance TO the spreading movement
of deSerterS and evaderS from the
German labor draft in France 1t was
reported that these fugitives, mostly
young workers, have banded them
selves together in Il guerrilla organiZa-
ton known as MAQUIS, which en-
cages in repeated guerrilla operations
against German supply centerS and
Nichy government warehouses;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

AFL unions and Shipyard manage
ments on the West Coast put up an
unusual proposal to the National War
Labor Board.
They asked the board to approve a
plan of Job recasSitcatiOn and pay in
reases for $4,000 shipbuilding work
FRS, which will save Uncle Sam eight
times as much as the wage outlay.
A joint committee of the unions and
the employers appeared at Il WLB
hearing on behalf of the pay revisiOns
AS a demonstration of their unity on
the question, both sides agreed upon
Harry +. Morton. attorney for the
Kaiser shipbuilding interests, as their
spokesman.
Morton pointed out that the job re-
clasSificatiOns are essential because of
new techniques and processes in West
Coast shipbuilding. Twenty-four classi-
ficatons would be affected.
The changes would yield pay boosts
ranging up to 33 cents an hour, but
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Corn Bread And
BednsW WinterMe
For Erwin Potters
Ste ddY Work And Gas
Shortage Eliminates Hunt
ing Season In Tennessee

Erwin, Tenn.-With Erwin winning
the league championship from Bristol
in a seven game series, potterS here in
Erwin will store their diamond equip
ment and center their attention on the
hunting season. With prices still rising
skyward many of us had planned to
take every opportunity offered and
venture into the WildS in search of
vitams for our table However, with
the shop working full time and the
gasoline shortage being very acute in
this part of the country, l guess we
will settle for good old corn bread and
beans
Brothers +. J. Sanders and Henry
l.. Bruce have been named on the COM
mttee to raise funds for our war
memorial which will be erected on the
cOurthourt lawn. Many members from
1O3 are in the service and everyone
should contribute toward paying hon.
age to those who are fighting for us.
Kirby Watson, dishmaker, has de-
posted his card with us and we know
after spending the winter months in
the land of sunshine" Kirby will be-
come permanent resident of Tennes-
see.-O.C. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

BoSton.-Labor is going in for food
in big way. Because of the war
crisis. leaders of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor have called an
epOchal Conference on Food and Nu-
triton which will be held here at the
Statler Hotel during the AF'L cOnven-
ton. The purpose is TO strengthen the
home front and to give the representa-
tives of six million workers the in
side dope" on the food problem.
Government leaders, labor chiefs and
nutrition experts will address the con-
ference which is scheduled to open at
10 a. m., Oct. 9. l. Nj. Ornburn, Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the AFL Union
Label Trades Department, who will
preside, declared:
Defeat on the food front means de-
feat ON our battlefelds. The food situa-
ton throughout the Nation is begin
ming to show the strain of war require
ments. There are sporadic shortages of
some food items in every community.
Prices are skyrocketing beyond the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Job Redistribution Pldn Asked
For $4,000 Shipbuilding Workers

the average for all $4,000 would be
10 cents, Morton said. On an annual
basis, that would be approximately
$S,5OOOOO added to the payrolls.
Morton pointed out, however, that
as a result of the reclassiticatiOns,
large numbers of workers, mainly in
the Boilermakers' craft, who had
heretofore been confined to specialized
work, will be free to perform any
work they are capable of doing, and
it will be possible to shift them about
where most needed.
That will result in an estimated
saving of over 5O,OOO,OOO man-hours of
labor annually in the coast shipyards,
equivalent to almost $7O,OOO,OOO, or
more than eight times the amount of
the added payroll, Morton explained.
"UnderSecretary of the Navy Ralph
Bard is prepared to certify to the
board, if it wishes, that the adjust
ment will mean substantial saving
to the government in the cost of build
ing ships" Morton said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
New Castle Potters
Nearing The Top In
Quota Set For Shop
Sanitary Men Hope To Sur
pass $4,000 Goal Before
Third Drive Ends

New Castle, Pa.-UniverSal Sanitary
in the purchase of 100000 worth Of
War Bonds, set as our goal in the
third war loan drive.
The officials and workers in the
plant have shown willingness To do
what can be done by those who are
left on the home front.
No doubt many of those who are
working full time and in some in
stances receiving overtime and double
time, nave not raised as much in their
plants as we succeeded in New Castle.
where the ma jority of Us We're limited
to straight time for considerable
period, owing to Il peculiar situation.
This has now been changed and the
future seems to give Us new hope Of
an extra day each week. which amount
seems to be Il little over what is
needed. with some additional sacrifices.
to enable us to keep buying more
Bonds
The war in which we are engag ged
calls for the best type Of service which
each individual can give. Our boys
are giving their lives, certainly we can
lend our money. Let's keep buying more
conflict over in hurry SO that our
loved ones may be back with us soon.
-O.C. 133.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Annual Picnic Of
Buffalo Potters
Draws Big Crowd
Firm Donates Prizes For
Sports Events Featured
On Program
ATTENDANCE DROPS
Bert Clark Ndmed Chuir-
man Of Third Bond Drive
On Plant

Buffalo, \. Y.-Local Union 7G held
their annual picnic at Liberty Park
Saturday, September II. The weather
was quite cool but the members. ever
ready and willing to do their share,
turned out in full force. The committee
with Oscar Dale as chairman and
Dorothy Donovan as co-chairman, to-
gether with Mr.. Joseph Meidel of the
firm as honorary chairman, worked
very hard, and at short notice to make
this picnic as successful as they have
been in the past.
We were able to obtain all the usual
refreshments and there was plenty for
dancing. with Johnny Urbans' fine
music. There We're prize waltz and fox
trot contests. We are very much in
debted to the firm and Mr. Gould for
donating all prizes for the races, and
a door prize Of $1,000 for members OF
the pottery only. We are always more
than grateful for the fine cooperation
given us by the firm, and we assure
them this is very much appreciated.
Our local will sponsor several affairs
throughout the winter months, and we
will have the cooperation of the firm
in anything we attempt.
There is going to be a War Bond
drive throughout the shop. Brother
Bert Clark has been named chairman
and Il member from each department
will be named to assist him. When you
are asked to buy that extra bond
please remember you are asked to
Back the Attack" by loaning your
money. our brave men and women
wherever they may be Back the
Attack" with their lives. Buy more
bonds so they may come back to their
loved ones
Our health committee, with Bert
Clark as chairman is going along
splendidly. Remember it is up to the
workers in every department to report
unhealthy conditions to the committee.
We are assured by our firm that all
unhealthy conditions will be taken care
Of as soon as it is possible to do so.
The meetings have not been what
they should be- We feel this is due
to the warm weather Now that sum-
mer is about over and every one is
planning for the long winter months,
ings will increase two fold.-O.C. 16.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
No Loss In September Using
Same Moulds And System
With No Extra Effort
PERSONAL MENTION
First Vice President Wheat
ley Outlines Activities
OF War Fund Drive

Trenton, y. 10. &. A. has several
things he is glad to report this week
and does not know where to start
first, 50 please bear with him as to
their order.
Brother James Eardley Is back with
us after doing Il very creditable spell
with the United States Navy. Jim
served in World War / and was one
of the first To sign up for the second
world conflict, but due TO a health
condition received his medical dis
charge We are looking forward to
seeing him back at the bench
First Vice President Wheatley paid
us visit last Friday and gave us :.
very good report in favor Of the Com
munity and War Chest Drives, the
first we have heard with regard TO the
Community part. He stated with the
opening Of the National War Fund
Drive and Chest campaigns in OctO-
Der, this year as never before. Unions
will receive specific credit for their
own contributions, where in the past
years they have been credited to cor
pOratiOnS and industries.
4 motion was passed that we ask
Mr.. Aitkin to arrange for Chest
representative to address our people
at the plant. We hope it will be a time
when all can attend and that an Op-
pOrtunity will be given to ask ques-
tions concerning the drive
We We're very sorry to hear Of con-
ditions at Woodbridge and hope the
Brotherhood will be able to cope with
this menace to our livelihood Our best
wishes 90 to Brother Scion and we
trust all our support It is impossible
TO understand such conditions at
time when employment is plentiful.
Brother Wheatley also answered an
other question which has been giving
some Of Us Il lot of ground for thought,
and if, and when the time is ripe, we
hope TO use his information
We are glad to report the loss
situation is back to normal as far as
we can Judge, better than normal for
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