davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Camnda, Of Coming Goe"b
THURSDAY OCTOBER | 4

DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA of the Queen Skies Circle
will hold games party at ST Mary's gym at 800 p m
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
at 800 p.
ST PETERS GUILD Of Peters church will meet with Mrs
Ella Keats, rs Washington, at 800 p
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY NO. 81, K. 7. Knights
Templar Stated Concave meet at AS m. at Masonic
Temple.
NAVY MOTHERS SEWING at the O. on Broadway, the
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Myrta Bow
at 800 p. m.
DANCE AT USo CLUB ON BROADWAY for service
and women at $50 m. Music furnished by Selfridge
ROYAL NEIGHBORs will hold regular meeting Barron
all at 500 p
FRIDAY OCTOBER IS
MISSION SOCIETY OF ZION CHURCH will hold Rum
Sale at Il Broadway on Friday and Saturday Oct
GROUP 2 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH will meet Friday
CIRCLE TWO DORCAS SOCIETY Will hold regular meeting
at 200 p. m. at the parish house.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY will meet at the
GOOD WILL MUSICAL UNION will prcsnt Sally Martin OF
Chicago III. gospel song feast at 800 p at the
New Hope Baptist Church New Haven Mich
FRIDAY OCTOBER IS
/ o. o. F will meet in Barron Hall at 8 90 D. m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II
MARGARET BoTToME CIRCLE all day outing al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thee DeCroo 1922 Crandvew
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
YOUNG wOMEN's CLUB Halloween party in Masonic club
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l9
MOUNT CLEMENS PAST NATIONS club meets for pot
luck dinner at Masonic Temple, s 80 p. m.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters Home
at 100 m for pot-luck luncheon Mrs Henry Crsmer,
hostess
SILVER LINING CIRCLE meets at the home Of Mr., Llovd
Lewis s Gold street AT 80 .. m.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE OF Kings Daughters will meet Tues
day afternoon at 200 p with Mrs. Dent Matkn, 1873
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS will meet at the home OF Mrs
Harry Malbn, lis Belleview, at 1870 p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
With the COlOrs

MRS. BEATRICE FRANK re-
ceived word from her son, Pfc.
Clementh Frank that he arrived
in India, and is we'll and safe.
SEAM AN &c DONALD
REINHOLD is home on leave
after completing his boot train
ing at Great Lakes Training sta
ton, Great Lakes, III.
ROBERT NJ. LOUDON (for-
merly of Mount Clemens sta
toned at Fl. Riley, Kansas, has
recently been promoted to the
rank of Corporal. His wife. Mrs.
JOY Loudon "a former Mount
Clemens school teacher) lives at
Racine, Wisconsin.
JOHN c. ELSO AND CORP.
ROBERT E. ELSO, are home on
furlough visiting relatives and
friends. They are the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Elso, 81 Gibbs
street. John is stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois and Robert is a
corporal with the Army Air
Ease at Mountain Home, Idaho.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED by Mrs. Paul Ullrich. that
her husband, Pfc. Paul W. WI
rich, who was wounded in &C
ton in the South Pacific, has
been released from the hospital.
LIEUT.. JOHN SINISTER, Ma
rine Air Corps and wife, are
visiting at the home of his moth
or, Mrs. Clark Trombley, 1923
Clinton Drive He will report 20
the Cherry Point, n. c. base,
after his furlough.
MIR. AND MRS. X, +. SUIT
TON received word from their
son. Sergt. Duane Sutton, that
he graduated from Military In
telligence school at Salt Lake
City, and is now stationed at
Tucson, Arizona.
PVT. FREDERICK SMITH OF
Tampa, Fla, is spending a thir-
teen-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Smith.
SEVEN MACOMB COUNTY
MEN have reported at the u. s.
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes. Illinois for recruit train
ing. They are: George c. Blom-
field, Van Dyke; R b TT c.
Smith, Ware Patrick c.
Coughlin, 1873 ? South Walnut;
Hazen A. Hopcrt, Route 4 Ches-
did d. Divito, l59 South Broad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves. The skirt Of the gown
was trimmed with satin flowers.
The long veil extended over the
full satin train. She carried a
bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and wore as her only or
nament strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor, Evelyn
Crombez, was dressed in blue
ffeta, with three quarter
length sleeves made with full
skirt and jacket with buttons
from the neckline to the waist.
She wore a matching headdress
and carried yellow NUNS. Vera
Forton, bridesmaid, wore an old
rose taffeta dress with a net
skirt, also a matching headdress
and carried orchid NUNS. Mar
tina Peltier and Mary Spanswlck
were junior bridesmaids. They
were dressed IN aqua taffeta
made with full skirts and sweet
heart necklines. Their head
dresses, aqua flowers. They car
ried Colonial bouquets OF yellow
NUNS. Melvin HILBERT was his
brothers best man and Albert
Gekiere acted as usher.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Peltier chose a wine col
ored velvet dress with black
accessories and corsage of yell
low roses The bridegroom :
mother, Mrs. HILBERT, chose a
green dress with brown acces-
series and corSage Of pink
roses.
After the ceremony break
fast was served at the Boulevard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
NCCW and Altar Society
Hold Joint Meetings

A JOINT MEETING of the
y. {. c. W. and Altar Society of
81. Louis parish was held on
Tuesday evening in the ST. Louis
parish hall.
The Altar society was prcsid-
ed over by It's new president.
Mrs. Frank Lauhoff Mrs. Will
liam Spanswick was appointed
secretary. A report Of the an
nual fall rummage sale was
given by Miss Olive Charter,
the sum Of $500 was taken in.
The n. {. {. w. was presided
over by Mrs. Charles Barry. A
report of the recent bond drive
was given by Mrs. Henry La
Croix. the St Louis Gallants
sold S38,85000 worth of bonds.
Mrs. LaCroix also rendered one
Of her original poems entitled
My Service Flag.
Arrangements were made Tor
fall card party in ST. Louis
hall on Monday, November !,
at 800 O'Clock, 20 be sponsored
by both societies, with Mrs.
Charles Barry and Mrs, Frank
Lauhoff as chairmen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Mildred Frederick
TO. Wed Soldier

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
FREDERICK. OF ia Miller
street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mildred Luz
ellie, 10 Pfc. Max CzaIcZynski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gal
czynski, of Domino avenue, De-
troit. Miss Frederick is l943
graduate of Mount Clemens High
School. and Pfc. Czaiczynski was
formerly employed by the
Briggs Manufacturing Co, of
Detroit. After his IS day fur
Tough ne will return to Camp
Gordon. Georgia. where he IS
stationed. No date has been set
for the wedding.
QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIR
Gle, Daughters OF Isabella will
hold a games party at St Mary 3
Gymnasium on Market street at
800 o'clock tonight The public
is invited and hostesses for the
party are: Mrs J. l.. kroon,
chairman; Molly Rich, Pat Cald-
we'll. Mrs. Y. LaCroix and Mrs.
r. VanAtter.
MRS. HUGO WALTER was
hostess at luncheon Tuesday
10 the members Of her card club,
ut the Medea Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

MRS. BYRON STUCK invit-
cd the members of the contract
club for a dessert Luncheon t.
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Pythians Honor
Ivan Johnston

A DINNER HONORING Ivan
Johnston. who was recently
elected as Grand Vice-Chancel-
lor of Michigan Pythians, was
given ~ the Knights of Pythias
and their wives at Gowanie Golf
Club Monday eveninG at Z
o'clock.
Entertainment was provided
by the Four Dukes, with dancing
later.
Chairman for the event was
Carroll Brown who was assist
cd by Laurence Oehmke and
Levi Yerkes.
THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 100
o'clock al the home of Mrs. Dent
Matkin, 1875 Eastman. Owing TO
the Kings Daughters conven-
ton, which will be held at How
ell, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, this Getting has been
changed 10 Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

MILDRED PELTIER, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pei
tier, 81 FeSsenden street, was
arried to Rodney HILBERT,
Chief Petty officer of the Mer-
chant Marine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence HILBERT, SO Rath-
bone street, Thursday morning
Oct. 7, at 900 o'clock in the
ST. Louis church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
soft toned white satin made with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

way; William II. Lynch, 3O5 y
Gratiot avenue; and Nolan v.
Lane. 1854 Garfield road. Mount
Clemens.
MRS. MAURICE VAN HOUT-
TIE, Isl Crocker boulevard, re-
ceived a gift from her son, Rob
ert, of the Marine Corps, who
is stationed at New Caledonia
Islands. The box contained a
necklace made of sea shells be-
sides a variation of sea shells.
PFC. MELVIN G.. SHIELDS.
son Of Mr. and Mrs John Cal
VIENNA OF New Baltimore, has
completed a course in radio OPP
erator-mechanics AZ Sioux Falls,
s. d. and is being transferred TO
a radio school in Arizona.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Busy Volunteer Groups
Reflect Splendid Spirit

AT TUESDAY NIGHTS Red
Cross Executive Board meeting,
held at the headquarters, 1870
Cass avenue, Mrs. Milton Sickle
steel, of St. Clair Shores, who is
the County Chairman OF all vol
unteer special services, gave the
following report for the three
month period. July, August and
September. of all volunteer spe-
cial services:
Administration-560 hours by
10 people
Staff Assistance Corps - 652
hours by "a people
Canteen Corps-263 hours by So
, people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

MRS. FRED VOLKER, 227
CaSs avenue, who had an opera
ton on both eyes at Harper hos
pital on Monday is reported TO
be in fair condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

A bridge luncheon was given
at the home of Mrs. Arlo Higgs.
September 80 by Mrs. Alphonse
Vandcrvcken, Mrs Vernon Kerr
win and Mrs. Arlo Higgs. Pro-
cecds for TINS party will be used
for refreshments at the U s o.
Mr.. Val Shorn Of Royal Oak
showed sound pictures Of India.
also a Red Cross first aid pic
;urc Before the Doctor Comes.
The IIollyhock flower club
served the refreshments az the
close of the business meeting.
MISS VIVIAN TALLMAN, of
Davis entertained friends from
Romeo, Ray Center, Washington
and Davis ON a hay ride, Satur-
day. A lunch was served at
her home after the ride.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Mildred PeItier Weds
Merchant Marine Officer

Inn for the immediate family.
In the evening a reception was
held al the Victory Springs. Aft
err a brief trip Mrs. HILBERT will
return TO this city while Mr..
HILBERT will return TO his duties
in New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Home Service Corps-1l49 Ia
hours by 76 people
Motor Corps-506 hours by rs
people
Volunteers Nurses Aide Corps
1913 "a hours by 80 people.
Production Corps-20,882 hours
by 1889 people
The Canteen Corps served 988
meals at Blood banks; Produc-
ton Corps knitted garments for
u. s. Armed forces-i279, sewed
articles for u. s. Hospitals-l64;
Surgical dressings - 1853, 300;
Nurses Aide Corps put in their
hours at ST. Joseph Hospital and
Air Base Hospital at Selfridge
Field.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Permits

CONTINUED From First Page.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

to make repairs, 1888 Eighteenth
street NE; to cost $500.
Frank Hooker, 2577 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner; Atlantic Home
Improvement Co., 3408 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, Nd, builder !;
to make repairs, 2577 Rhode Island
avenue NE; to cost $40.
Louis Bremen, 4510 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, owner; Debragner. Co.,
72l Quincy street NV, builder;
Fred G. De Mund, designer; to make
repairs. 2134 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; to cost $465.
Louis Brenner, 45l0 Georgia ave-
nue., owner; De Bragner Co., 721
Quincy street NV, builder; Fred c.
De Mund, designer; to make repairs,
2134 Pennsylvania avenue NV; to
cost $3.50.
Page Laundry Co., $40 e street
NV, owner; McCaulley Engineer
ing Co.. 1874 Southern Building,
builder and designer; to make re-
pairs. $40 z street NV: to cost
$500.
Harold Martin, 5213 B street Sc,
owner and builder; Gus N. Bull, 2212
Thirteenth street NV, designer; to
erect one 1-story frame dwelling
52ol B street Sc; to cost 5000.
Suburban Gingergale Co., 901
Seventeenth street NE, owner;
William F.. Nelson, 923 v street NV,
builder; Iron Fireman Sales Corp,
1912 M street NV, designer; to
Evening star., 1943-03-27
How to Battle Pesky Moths
PIon Your Campaign Now to Guard
WooIens Made Scorcer by War

that "blows out" as well as 'in'
you may use this to fumigate OF
demoth the closet. Your vacuum
cleaner dealer will tell you how
this may be accomplished with you,
cleaner. If you cannot use this
plan, it will be necessary to spray
all the corners and keep some type
of nothing equipment in the
closet.
Be sure that nothing is put into
storage or a chest that is not thor
oughly clean. Body odors will at
tract moths even though the gar
ment does not appear to be soiled
This is especially true of blankets
and blankets are valuable posses
slons these days. Give yours the
best of care.
Place Blankets In Bags.
Either wash them or send them
to the cleaner. When they are
returned, place them In blanket
bags to protect them from dust and
moths. Place moth flakes inside
the package. Never store blankets
so tightly that the nap is crushed
fiat. Keep them soft and fluffy by
brushing up the nap and storing
them on top of other things.
For instance, if your linen closet
is safe from moths, put the blan-
kets in their envelopes on the ton
shelf, singly. If possible, do not
pile heavy sheets on top of them
Fine wool, sweaters, mittens and
socks may be washed carefully at
home. Secret Of this is mild soap
and warm water of constant tenn
perature for both washing and rims
ing. Most fine woods are hurt more
by careless laundering than by any
amount of wear. Change from
warm to cool water will cause wool
to tighten up-so be careful.
All the good old-fashioned, house
wifely attention Is in order this
year to preserve household possess
sions, for new ones will be few and
far between until the war is over.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

sss,s26,s87 .os SilTSls.7s
A. 4. MULLER, Asst. .nanssss.
Subscribed and sworn to hS6oeo mo
this 1t day Of March. lo43.
tseal) HENRY A. HORN. Notary Public.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

1410 H street NV, architect, to
erect four 2-story brick and cinder
block flats four units each), 413-15
and 431-33 Atlantic street Sc; to
cost $4,000.
Abner Werksman, 1902 Decatur
street NV, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, 1410 H street
NV, architect; to erect one three
story brick and concrete block apart
ments (seven units), 1915 Benning
road NE; to cost $4,000.
j. F. Minchillo, BOIL Twentieth
street NE, owner and builder; Louis
de Ladurantaye, 1909 Lawrence
street NE, architect; to erect an
addition, 2401 Irving street NE;
to cost $4,000.
Wilhelmina Stutz, Alb Quincy
street NV, owner; A. Eberlys Sons,
Inc, 1108 K street N. w., builder;
Karl K. Keller, designer: to make
repairs, Alb Quincy street NV; to
cost $1,50O.
L. Weinstein, 2801 Bellvue terrace;
G. Morris Steinbraker, 1O41 Thomas
Jefferson street, builder and de-
signer, to make repairs, 1904 Thirty
fourth street NV; to cost 81 500.
John O. Timberlake, 5218 F. street
S E.. owner and builder; L. w. Giles,
1923 Hunt place NE, architect; to
erect one 2-story concrete block
dwelling, 5146 F street Sc; to cost
$500.
L. T. Rogers and B. c. Lockwood,
437 Investment Building, owner;
Matthew Baker, 1911 Providence
street NE, builder; to make repairs,
1921 Cherry Hill court NV; to cost
1856.
George E. Doying, 3511 Idaho ave-
nue. NV, owner; A. Eberlys Sons,
Inc, 1108 K street NV, builder;
Karl K. Keller, architect; to make
repairs, 351l Idaho avenue NV; to
cost 5000.
John Proctor, 632 E street Sc,
owner and builder; to make repairs,
4503 Douglas street NE; to cost
$3.50.
P. r. Stathes, 1907 Irving street
NV, owner, builder and designer;
Evening star., 1943-03-27

and to carry on with 1t on thei,
Fauquier place.
! War Department Buys Land.
The War Department. has &C.
quired by lease or purchase large
tract OF farm land adjoining the
Signal Corps Station near Warren
ton and will use it to expand the
land area Of the post.
All Of part of II farms are in
cluded in the land, according to
residents. The largest farm is that
of Charles T. Grant, New Baltimore
who has leased his 725-acre place
with an option to buy. Mr.. Grant
is moving $50 head of Hereford cat
tie to a new farm. Mrs. Clinton
Costello turned over 217 acres, e. F
Luge, 1T acres; Mrs. Natalie H.
Roberts, 90; Joe Lunceford, 81 acres;
j. A. Payne, 123 acres; J. S. Lam
bert, 50 acres; L. H. Payne, 13 acres;
Alphonso Grant, 10 acres; Frank
Brooks, 80 acres, and William G.
Cloth, a small tract. Mr.. Lunceford
has purchased from his brother, Mac
Lunceford, farm on the Auburn
road. The land acquired by the War
Department adjoins the present
Signal Corps post and runs along
the south side of the New Baltimore
Greenwich road.
Another land transaction of in
terest in Northern Virginia is the
purchase of large estate near
Leesburg, formerly part of the es-
tate of the late ex-Gov. West.
moreland Davis, known as May
field, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Mills
OF Hickory, N. c. The farm of about
495 acres lies north of Leesburg on
the Point of Rocks road. The Mills
expect to improve their new home
and come to Virginia with their
two children to make their home.
Permits Listed.
Other local building permits is
sued for $500 or more include the
following:
National City Development Co..
Inc, 1928 Tenth street NV, owner
and builder; George T. Santmyers
Evening star., 1943-03-27
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

The moth season is on us, and this
year 1t Is doubly important that we
win the battle with the pesky insect.
Our clothing, rugs, blankets and
upholstered furniture are all that we
shall have for few years. They
must be guarded with a watchful
eye to keep them safe.
There are lnnumerable crystals,
powders, flakes and liquids on the
market which discourage moths.
There are also containers which can
be sealed to prevent the destructive
larvae from reaching valuable pos
sessions. But all of these are not
enough. First of all, each article
must be carefully cleaned and, once
stored, you must be sure there is no
way moths can penetrate the closet.
trunk or box.
d. C. Ideal for Moths.
Washington has an ideal climate
for moths. Often summer woolens,
such as sweaters or coats which are
in constant use, will be riddled in
few days. This is because moths
were comfortably tucked away in the
closet or the bureau drawer, Just
waiting for a tasty morsel Of wool
to come their way.
1t is a good idea to plan a siege
as early as possible and spend the
necessary time cleaning closets, get
ting rid of such enticing articles as
wool-lined house slippers, worsted
belts or gloves which may have been
overlooked in the dresser drawers.
Remove all the contents of the
dresser drawers, including the pa
pers or pads which cover the floor.
Brush carefully to remove lint and
dust and keep your eyes open for
any signs of moths. Spray the inte-
rior Of the drawer with a good
household spray. When replacing
articles, be sure to keep out all
woolen pieces, give them extra at
tention and inclose them in a spe-
cial container with moth flakes.
Remove Closets Contents.
Remove the contents of all closets.
The good old-fashioned plan of air
ing the clothing on the line in the
sun is a good one Not only do
moths detest the light of day but
the strong light will make it possible
to detect any signs of the insects
while you brush the garments care
fully.
Clean the closets carefully Watch
for cracks in the Dashboard where
buffalo bugs and moth larvae may
hide. If the closets look shabby
nothing is better than a good coat
of paint to freshen them up This
gives a new sleek surface that is
easy to clean and fills all the cracks
with paint which either seals out
moths or kills them.
If you have a vacuum cleaner
Evening star., 1943-03-27

gin timber. The original dwelling
on the estate was erected by Judge
Bushrod Washington in 1921.
Purchase of the farm of 234 acres
in the Broad Run section of Fau-
quier, owned by the late Capt. c. R.
P. Rodgers, by Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
P. Burdette of Green River, VT, has
been announced. 1t is improved by
a comfortable dwelling house and
all necessary farm buildings.
They raise New Hampshire Red
chickens and own some of the best
of this stock in the United States.
They plan to bring their flock here
Evening star., 1943-03-27

ment Co., 1740 North Capitol street.
builder; E. N. La Motto, designer;
to make repairs, 3115 o street NV:
to cost 1865.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

erect addition, 901 Seventeenth
street NE; to cost $3.50.
E. N. La Motto, BIS o street NV,
owner: Washington Home Improve
Evening star., 1943-03-27

S4,7S6,112.SS S13,39523
CHARLES r. PAGE. President.
EDWARD v. MILLS, Controller
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Bth day Of February, 1943.
(SeAl.) EMMA L. MacHUGH,
Notary Public.
In and for the City and County Of San
Francisco State Of California.
Ny commission expires January 1b. 1914.
, 1943-07-22
g. and l.. Notes

At the last business meeting
of the Gondert & Lienesch unit of
UE Local 768, the membership
approved a job rate classified
ton to be presented to the COM
pany. The negotiating committee
is composed of William Tootle,
Chief Steward; Harry Mcfarland,
John Deatheridge, Leslie Swift,
John Jackson and John Griffin, as
sisted by X. M. Kirkendall, bust
ness representative of UE Local
1853.
At the last rate committee meet
ing with the company, rate ad-
justments were agreed to for forty
members. The rate committee in
the past year is to be congratu-
lated for their succe in securing
rate adjustments. All of the en-
ployees of Gondert & Lienesch
have received rate adjustments
during the past year, and some of
the workers have received as
many as five rate adjustments.
The rate committee meets every
sixty days to discuss the rates
that are in need of changing. The
committee is composed of M. R.
Ross, John Deatheridge,; and as
sisted by William Tootle, chief
steward of Gondert & Lienesch.
Three employees received bonds
for suggestions turned in to the
war production committee, and
the workers receiving the bonds
were P. S. Hensley, Houston Lin
ton and William Tootle. Make
your ideas pay dividends and help
your country at the same time by
submitting your ideas to the COM
mittee.
, 1943-07-22
CLIO ReneWs
NO-Strike Pledge
Continued from Page l.

(COnCInueQ rom rage -
In announcing formation of the
committee, Murray expressed his
opposition to third party pro-
posals. He said the committee
would explore the possibility of
forming a labor political league
to mobilize political support be-
hind progressive candidates.
This step was backed in two res
olutions calling for a joint CIO-
ALL Brotherhood political confer
ence and urging all CLIO unions
to take the lead in setting up COM
munity groups from all types of
citizens for local pressure on the
congressman.
URGE QUICK ACTION
Quick action during the Con-
gress recess, which started last
week and runs through to Labor
Day, was urged through these
community councils. Such action,
the board said, will make sure
that latter its return to Washing
ton in. September Congress will be
more attuned to the needs of the
nation"
Economic action on the home
front was demanded to achieve
the rollback of prices to 1912
levels, involving use of subsidy
payments to make the rollback
possible and a further demand
that Congress live up to its COM
mitment when labor accepted
sterilization.
If Congress fails to make the
rollback effective, organized la
Dor must, under such conditions,
receive an adjustment in wages
to make up for the loss which it
has incurred due to the rise in
the cost of living between May,
1912, and the present date" the
board stated.
, 1943-07-22
New Board Member

We wish to welcome another
new face to the editorial board of
the Dayton Union News. Bro. Ray
Cotterman of UE Local 754, Mas
ter Electric, is the addition to the
Dayton Union News, replacing
Melba Foust. We wish to thank
Sister Foust for her assistance in
the past, and hope that she will be
with us again in the future.
We are sure that Bro. Cotter-
man will find his work on the
Dayton Union News a delightful
experience.