davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Girl Scout Council
In Recent Meeting

The first Girl Scout Council meet
Ing OF the fall was held recently at
IN" home of Mrs. Alex Cooper. Thos:.
present were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Joe!
Chcatham. Mrs. j. 7. Griffin. Miss
Carrie Burton, Miss Maricl Gary,
Mrs. G.. Z. Rose. Miss Bessie Lee AL
Stun. Mrs. George a. Rose. Jr.. Mrs.
William Bailey, and Mrs. Wesley
Jones.
The Presbyterian church has of
Tered To sponsor troop of Senior
Service Scouts, and tho other chur-
chCs arc said Ia have il under. con-
SldCratiun. This would mean that
Girl Scouting in Henderson would
he an u permanent basis A commit
tee was selected tn get leaders for
The different troops. and meeting &.
Will be started as soon as leaders arc
procured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Birthday Party Had
By Frances Strumb

Little Miss Frances Strumb cele-
DRAFTED her sixth birthday recently
with a number. of little friends pres
ent. She received large number of
nice gifts. She had beautiful cake
and the guests were served ice cream
and cake.
Those present were: Ailenc Rose
and Jane Brewer. Nellie and Thomas
wilson. Mary Ann, Johnnie Boy and
Atherinc Riggan, Randolph and Bar
bara Reese, Ruth and Christine
Reese, Anne Curl, Minnie Marie and
Mary Frances Strumb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Mrs. Cooper Heard
AT Club Meeting

Friendly black markets. where IA
tioh coupons are exchanged among
friends, arc dangerous to the well be.
ing oil tins country, and defeat the
efforts of the government to control
imitation. Mrs. ID. Morgan Cooper,
price clerk OF the local War Price
and Ralioning Board, told members
OF the Junior Woman's club in their
regular meeting last night at the
high school cafeteria.
In an Informative and interesting
talk Mrs Cooper explained ceiling
prices on commodities and ON scrv-
ices. She WAS presented by Mrs. A.
w. GholSOn. Jr, war service deapr1-
ment chairman, who was i'm charge
Of the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Society News
GULLS.

Here. far from the sea,
SYMBOLS of light, of space,
or freedom,
they weave and soar,
over and under the bridge where l
daily pass
And never tire of watching.
Smooth-bodied, as carved of gray
and weightless stone,
lJnconsciously accurate of flight,
Unaware of representing a sort of
ultimate grace and precision,
Lightly they move in the air,
Eagerly. for very JOY of flying:
With sidcwiSc swinging heads they
greet each other in mid-air,
Crying their harsh wild cries
linhccding of people,
They move about their affairs i'm the
sunlight,
And under dark clouds and in the
rain,
And watch,
And their flight is soaring chords of
music,
And cleaning thread OF beauty
Unwinding,
Unwindiug-
Dolores Cairns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

., doctors say your kidneys contain 10 mile.
Iiondy ,uI's OF hlirrs which help to purify the
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frem,ent
presently passages with snar,ing md bufnins
s ,;.i, shows there is something wrong
WIN your kidneys or bladder. Don't neclrrt
TINS condition and lose valuable, restful alecn.
Mhen disorder of kidney function permiis
polsonous matter to remain in your blood. ID
may also cause nngging backache. rheumatic
s% s putiiness under the eyes. headsches
Don't wait! Ash Jour druggist for D,,.n.,
ills, ussd successfully by millions for over 40
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out no;son'
Gus waste from your blood. Get Deans Pill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

In lengthy business session, il
was urged that large number oI
members attend the November meet
ing, at which time AN amendment 10
inc constitution OF the club will be
voted upon.
reports on the sale of war BONDS
and war stamp corSagcs during the
Third War Loan drive were mace
and Mrs. E. a. Latta reported ON the
l4th district meeting of the N. c.
Federation Of Women'S Clubs. held
in Norlina yesterday.
Miss Flossie BivenS. Of the Junior
CIVIC club. was present and was vel
coined by the president, Miss Page
GoOch,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Bird Club Field Trim.

Tho Henderson Bird club will con-
duo; field trip Saturday. October
%. and members are to assemble al
The home of Miss Mariel Gary at ,
o'clock. The trip VIII be in that
vI"!nity. Those who do not walk ~
Miss Ga:v's may take IL city bus as
far as Mrs. |. j. YOung'S home, it
WAS aid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Expected for Weekend.

Billy Hight is expected 10 arrive
tomorrow night from Randolph
Macon Military Academy at From
Royal. Va, Ia spend the Weekend
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Hight. His having made the
honor roll at the school entities him
10 his weekend here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Visit Mrs, Hicks.

Mrs. Ray Hicks had as her guests
Tuesday her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Stephens, and children. of Raleigh.
another daughter, Miss Elizabeth
PcrkinsOn, of Sanford, and Cyrus
Brown. of Sanford, who is being in
quoted into tho army Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
PAGE FIVE

The remains of all the Polish
king, front Wladyslaw Lotektck. who
died in 1888 To August II, who died
in 1888. lie i'll the cryt below the
Polish cathedral in Wawcl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
At Garden Club Meet.

Mrs. W. p. GholSOn and her sister.
Mrs. Charles Balfour. of Norfolk,
Va. spent "Wednesday in Raleigh at
tending the Garden Club district
meeting. Mrs. Gholson represented
the West End Garden club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

Short told of the plans for Il "Wes-
ley Community Center" at Norfolk,
Va. The group was dismissed with a
prayer by Mrs. j. &. Tilghman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Choir Rehearsal

The senior choir of the First Mctho-
list church will meet tonight at q
O'Clock. il was said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21

You won't want To take off this
charming apron when you open the
door Ia guests. Pattern 9548 can be
finished IN several ingenious ways,
as glance al the sketches will show
you. With rulflcs and petal pockets.
its welcome gift.
Pattern 9548 NAV be ordered only
in sizes small (32-34). medium (36-
38) and large (I0-42). Small size re-
quireS > l-8 wards 35-inch fabric
and l-2 yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS i'm coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order to Henderson,
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
1872 West 18th st New York, IL, N.
Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
WITH THE SICK
Leaves IIOSuitaI-

a.. N"NCH IiUSUItII.
MISS Myra Huff returned Ia her
nome inns morning after HAVING her
.oilsiIS removed at Maria parham
hospital yesterday. " '''''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
CONGRATULATIONS
.'i&tM&ej
Birth of Son.

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Ellington. Jr.
announce the birth Of son. RALPH
Erccn. al October 10 al Maria Par
ham Hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-21
Hrs Oncralinn

Has operation.
. irwin Baker has been operated ON
ior appendicitis and is doing nicely.
IL was said today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17

. so per cent less tea,
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
Chandler Trails
Justice BoyIes
By -Four Votes

The supreme court election race
between Justices Emerson r.
Boyles and Bert d. Chandler may
be decided by couple of votes, IT
was revealed today as the state
board of canvassers gathered re-
ports from each county for an Off
cial count.
With As precincts missing from
Wayne. Boyles was leading Chand-
Ter by exactly four votes in the
election week ago last Monday.
Boyles had 1929 and Chandler
1924.
Judge Neil r. Reid of Mt.
Clemens was we'll ahead of the
field and assured Of election, The
incumbents were fighting for the
second place on the bench.
County Clerk Lingeman said the
Wayne canvass, which will be the
deciding factor, will be completed
this weekend.
The state board Of canvassers
will meet in Lansing Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
YIN Conference
On Mdnpower
Set or,Sunddy

Manpower and how II can be
fully utilized will be the subject
of discussion at a roundtable con-
ference at 2 p. m. Sunday at the
Downtown YMCA.
Chief speaker at the conference,
sponsored by the Metropolitan De-
troit Council on Fair Employment
Practice. will be G.. James Flem-
ing, field examiner of the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice.
Representing industry will be
r dney Baxter, DSR general
counsel; Dorothy /. Cline, director
of personnel, Aeronautical Prod
ucts, Inc, and F. H. Peiffer, per-
sonnel director, Contine en- a
Motors Corp.
The labor panel will consist of
R T. Leonard, UAW-CIO regional
director; James Lindahl, Packard
Local 100. UAW-CIO, and Frank
X. Martel. president of Detroit
and Wayne County Federation OF
Labor, AFL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
Toxic Raiders Plan
Anniversary Dinner

WITH AMERICAN AIR
FORCES IN CHINA, April 10
QNS)-Eight American airmen
who have been in China ever
since United States planes bombed
Toxic last year announced today
that they are planning an anniver-
sary banquet Sunday night.
They will toast the success OF
the famous raid of April 18, 1942.
in which they took part, and
pledge to repeat the bombing many
times
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
Liquor Flows FreeI v
Despite Bare Shelves
MRS. JULIA SHAW
Continued from Page onel

ON rage One
'In February of 1912. only
per cent of the Detroit sales
were through the state-owned
stores. During February of this
year. we raised the state store
sales TO 1888 per cent and this
is increasing.
Before the year Is out, state
dispensaries will again become
the principal outlets"
Chairman Dunn said a strict ra-
Itloning system is now in effect
which prevents SDDs from re-
ceiving large orders.
BLOW TO SALOONS
Saloon keepers are limited now
TO four cases a week of blended
and straight whiskies other than
Scotch. This is not enough TO per-
INIT them TO remain in business
but most of them have inventories
sufficient to carry them through
the present crises.
"a strict rule limiting sa-
looms 10 four cases would be
unfair" Dunn explained. "a bar
doing q business of $4,000 a
month should be allowed a larger
amount of whisky than one do
ing 1000 month.
I'VE are setting up a ration
ing system which will be based
upon the 1912 business of each
establishment as revealed
through the sales tax records"
Dunn said the present scarcity
will be relieved during May be-
cause of large orders which dis
tillers promise TO fill.
100000 CASES BOUGHT
In addition. more than 250,0o0
cases of new brands have been
purchased. These will be available
for the first time when the new
price list is issued June |.
when the present commits
sion took office Jan. !, there
was only a two-week's supply in
the warehouses" the chairman
continued. This low inventory
contributed 10 the scarcity.
From now on the situation
will improve. There will be
enough liquor To meet normal
demand, although the popular
low-cost blends will disappear"
SALES SOAR
Average annual sales between
1887 and 1941 totaled S50,000,000
Last year. the state received
IS76.S17,743 from liquor. of which
So. .696, ,4SS came from Detroit.
Dunn belives the 1912 record
was abnormal because of boarding
by saloons and SDDs and that
the state can consume less liquor
without creating a shortage.
The Distilled Spirits Institute
yesterday revealed that Michigan
last year drank lac gallons of
hard liquor for every man, woman
and child. and 22.S gallons of beer.
Consumption was up 1876 per cent.
The total was 1852, ,644 gallons
Of liquor and 120,051 $40 gallons
of beer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
u. S. Chart

Detroit ard vicinity--Coolsr tonight ard
omorrow forenoon. Fresh 20 Strong winds
-SAl>pAz4- EnsarAs.= Brn.sct thinrnsnts
luring the nsXt "a hours for North - tc
= degrees west 50 degrees south above
resEing east 80 degrees.
Temperatures ThurseSy--Hi ghes,, ~ de-
frees lowest, % degrees mean, 81 degrees
Departure from normal temperature
thursday. Ia degrees
Departure from normal temperature sinoe
January: is degrees
temperature one year ago today
Highest 81 degrees ie-rsxtv-Sa nsgEseS'
zsaan.-Ea- degrees
Temperatures this date IN Pas, 20 wears
Highest. IS degrees In 1895; lowest. IL
sgrees in 1878.
ksiauvs humidity Thursday 80 a. IT,
ss sTs. $50 a. m. 81 x, ? 80 a. m. ~
$50 >. n, SsT.
Precipitation IN last % hours ending Al
80 q 10 todsy-o 80 inches
Departure from normal precipitation
since January ii IS inches.
DSgree days for Thursday. April Is 80.
Normal for April IS. 10
Accumulated degree days IN far this
month. 4n3
Normal degree days FOR April, 565
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
9R Employees
Say Equipment
lies Unrepdired

-pSR maintenance employees, who
re demanding a 4s-hour week for
heir department. today charged
, Mayor Jeffues that DSR build
lgs and equipment were falling
1to disrepsir because Of the man
over shortage and The hve-dsy
Feek.
The 1.200 maintenance cm-
loyes. members OF Local So OF
he State, County and Municipal
Workers tCIOl. staged a twO-hour
toppage yesterday charging slow
ess in establishing the longer
Teek.
"The roofs on all Of the car
barns and bus garages i'm the
system are leaking" James Nc
Dsde. a member OF the unions
grievance committee, told the
mayor. doors are falling off
their hinges and our buses are
going about the streets in
filthy condition because there
are not enough men 10 clean
them.
ION every line in the city,
frost has heaVed up the pave
ment and the car tracks. Yet,
they hesitate about putting the
men on 3 4S-hour week"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
Neqro USO SOUGHT

MT. CLEMENS, April 16-City
commission members today sought
to determine the cost of renovat-
ing the old Water Works Building
for possible use as a USO club for
Negro air force soldiers assigned
to Selfridge Field.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
Japs in u. S. Army Training

CAMP SHELBY. Miss, April 16
(INS)-ApproXimately $500 Japa-
se-American soldiers had begun
intensive training here today. The
soldiers came from Hawaii and
eventually will join another Japa-
nese- American outfit as one unit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
WEED OUT DEALERS

Dunn announced the commission
is making a survey to weed out
the special designated dealers who
have been making liquor sales their
business.
I'VE are leading back 10 the
original intent of the law, which
was that druggists and other
merchants would merely supple
ment the state store system
he said. we will progress in
this direction when SDD IL
censes expire June 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
Americans Will Eat
6 Pet. Less Inn 1913
CONTINUED from Page Three)

mand arising from wartime
prosperity could absorb all the
food being diverted TO military
purposes and then some. Hence,
civilians may feel that the
shortage is more severe than
il really is. because they can't
buy all they want.
LITTLE FANCY FOOD
The owl acknowledged that the
food situation is serious, but as
serted that there will be enough
if il is fairly shared and con-
served. There will be little fancy
food, however.
Compared with 1912 and roughly
estimated on the basis of pros
pective l943 output, civilians this
year viii have about:
. II per cent less meat.
27 per cent less canned and
she'll fish.
. p per cent less butter.
Q IL per cent less cheese.
Is per cent less canned milk.
81 per cent less canned fruits.
s3 to 25 per cent less fresh
vegetables.
. 27 pc. cent less canned ycge-
tables.
s6 per cent less dry beans.
. p per cent less sugar.
. p per cent less rice.
. % per cent less coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17

ers who have been unable to buy
even a pint for home consumption.
"The demand is so great, the
shelves would he bare each night
even IL we had twice as much
whisky" Dunn said. THE pub
lie is boarding. Another reason
for the shortage is the huge
increase in DetrOits popula-
ton"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-17
. Z per cent less cocoa.
UNAFFECTED SUPPLIES

. y per cent less cocoa.
UNAFFECTED SUPPLIES
There will be about the same
amount of fresh and frozen fish,
eggs, turkeys, fluid milk and
cream, lard and other cooking fats,
fresh citrus fruits, canned fruit
juices. dried fruits. tomatoes. po-
tatoes and sweet potatoes, corn,
oats and barley for human con-
sumption. in addition there
will be:
80 per cent more chicken.
. 81 per cent more margarine.
% per cent more apples.
13 per cent more frozen
fruits.
z per cent more wheat.
13 per cent more rye.
The OWL termed nanpower as
one of the "tightest of all bottle
necks hampering food production.
pointing out that some 100000
farm workers went into industry
or the armed forces between the
start of the defense program and
Jan. l, 1943.
Other major variables affecting
the food situation are the "uncer-
tainties" of the weather and the
supply of farm machinery. The
IWPB has increased the ALLEGATION
of metals for machinery. but till
age equipment is acknowledgedly
in low supply this spring, owl
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Light factory work. Meyer Stark Manu-
featuring Company. 1901 Wesson.
GIRL for general office work: knowledge
OF tipping necessary, Paramount Cream
cry. sos East Milwaukee,
GIRL or woman 20 do housework: STAY
nights or 90 home. 5246 Commonwealth.
Tyler 4-0s7T.
permanent position. Call Tuxedo 2-sil0.
GIRL--5-room, no laundry or cooking
stay: si3. Dawson 7772.
GIRL for mailing room. United States
Rubber Company. $3.50 Cass Ave.
GIRLS, WHITE-For soda fountain, lunch
eonette: experienced; start SIS. increased
after two weeks. Uniforms, meals fur
nished. Ksplan's. 1270o East Jefferson.
GfRLs-white for folding hsndtowels:
good hours. Clancy a. Collins, "a La
Belle trear). Townsend $3.50.
GIRL-GENERAL Homework; experienced
small family; excellent wages: bonus.
University 2-15lf
GIRL for tipping and general fling In draft
ing department. Also girl 10 operate blue
print and photostate machine. Wilcox Rich.
s7Ii French Road. Plaza 1880. Extension
2si.
GIRLS for street car delivery work. Ma
tionsl Dental Company. 1914 Grswold
Street.
GIRLS for office work and tipping: under
rs: with or without experience: con-
venient transportation. Ockford Printing
Company. SOS Howard. at Second.
GIRLS or women for cafeteria counter
work. Apply TO Mr. Hegn, fuller Hotel.
HAND laundry girls must be experienced
very good wages; steady work. FAirview
Hand Laundry. i27is L. Jefferson.
HOUSEKEEPER, complete charge: en-
ployed couple one school age daughter
University 1885.
HoUsEKEEPER, complete charge: capable
with children; stay. Sis weekly Univer-
sity 1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Livestock

DETROIT. March II - (AP) U. 3.
Dept. AgrD - Cattle: Salable $50. steer
and heifer market largely nominal, few
good steers sold steady but no early
inquiry for moderate supply common
and medium grade offerings cows and
bulls well cleaned up at steady prices;
truck lot good around g2J ID fed steers
$500, medium grades saiabIe 1928
1850 and common quoted 1900 down;
heifers practically absent; medium and
good beef cows 1l.00-ls.55, few strictly
good cows this week reached 1928, cut
ter TO common cows 900-1015, Gamers
down TO 100; odd head good weighty
sausage bulls t3.50-i3.15. common and
medium bulls 10.2J-I3.25.
Calves: Salable 100. Steady; top 1880
on good and choice vealers, medium to
Iow-sood 1880. 500, lower grades quot
ed 1900 down
Hogs: sslabIe 400 Market not estab-
iished early. Late Wednesday, market
Is. 80 lower. butchers scaling 100 lbs up
ward at full decline, top to small kill
ers 1880.
sheep: saisbIe 500. Fat lambs gener-
ally 81 lower than market OF earlier In
the weeb. Good to choice fed lambs
1878 to 1880 top 1850, paid freely, few
medium to good lambs 15.00-16.O0. COM
mon lightweights 1850 down. late Wed
nesday, two doubles ~ lbs fed western
lambs 1926; slaughter ewes quoted steady
at $3.50 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Seek Perpetrators
OF 'RecaI!' Hoax
Army, 2. B. !.
Check Orders

Army intelligence officers
and FBI agents today sought the
source of telephoned "orders"
which sent soldiers from Self
ridge Field and Fort Wayne
scurrying back TO their posts
last night
Detroit police unwittingly CO.
operated in the hoax and re-
layed the false instructions to
number of members of the
armed forces.
The Police Detective Bureau
reported receipt of three calls,
after HIS pm, from women
identifying themselves as oper-
ators at Selfridge Field. the
Wayne County Airport and Fort
Wayne, each requesting police
aid in notifying service men of
an order for return to base.
Shortly before midnight. a
a Selfridge Field officer notified
police that the order" was a
hoax, and police halted their ac-
fivitv
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
prowIer Shot
by Officer
Detroit Negro ~
He'd Long Record

DETROIT. March II - (R -
William Elliotte, 23-year-old Ne
gro, was shot to death in a scuf-
fle nth patrolman Ira Brief in a
Detroit apartment building early
today.
While police searched the
building, the Detroit Towers,
1862 E. Jefferson), for a prowl-
er reported by tenants TO have
entered several apartments,
Brief said he found Elliotte in
the basement, chased him up
stairs and cornered him in a
vestibule. The Negro attacked
him, Brief said, and attempted to
take the patrolman's gun away
from him. The patrolman said
he fired the pistol when t.-c
muzzle was against Elliottes
chest.
Elliotte, who had been arrest
ed nine times and convicted
twice, had served in the South
ern Michigan State prison. He
had been paroled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Arrange Rites
for Crash Dead
Funeral Plons
are Announced

While residents of Richmond
attempted to recover today from
the shock of a mass disaster that
claimed the lives of four of their
neighbors yesterday, funeral
services for the victims of a
crash involving an automobile
and q truck trailer were COM
pleted.
Meanwhile, Alex Baczewski,
of Route /, Richmond, driver OF
the death car, still was in crit
ical condition at St. Joseph
hospital. The car skidded on icy
Gratiot avenue, eight miles
north of Mount Clemens, to hit
q heavy truck-trailer driven by
James j. Johnston, 81, Of Port
Huron.
Services for Gottlieb Rein
hard, so, will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday from his residence on
the Division road in Richmond
township and at $50 from Trim
ity Lutheran church of Rich
mond with Rev. Edmund Schlei-
cher officiating. Burial will be in
Richmond Cemetery under the
direction of Clifford Hensch.
Surviving are his wife, Chris
tina, two sons, Harold and Rich
ard, and daughter, Mrs. Olga
Neal, Detroit. He came to the
United States 80 years ago from
Germany and had since lived
most of the time near Richmond
Services for Aloysius Pok-
riefka, 43, will be held Saturday
at $50 a. m. from the home OF
his father, August, at 4475
Townsend avenue, Detroit, and
at 10 from st. Anthony's Cath.
Ollie church, Detroit. Besides his
parents. he is survived by his
wife, Rosemary, and two daugh'
tiers. Mary Lou and Frances
Ann.
Services for Andrew Palmow.
ski, 81. of 1897 Bauman road
Columbus township, will be held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-11
Would Integrate
Welfare Units

LANSING, March ll-(P)-
Legislation TO integrate the state
department of social welfare, a
proposal which has created con-
troversy between social work
ers and rural supervisors since
1887, was introduced today by
Senator James T. Milliken,
Traverse City Republican and
chairman of the senate welfare
commission.
The bill would place the
duties of the state supervisor of
social security, the adminiStra-
tor of old age assistance, aid to
the blind and aid to dependent
children, under the state welfare
director, who now administers
by direct relief.