davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

DEPT. 36l
Floyd Chapman, who is serving
in the U. S. Coast Guard, visited
his former department, 361, or
Dec. "a.
Who is the girl in D-361 tc
which this happened? One Friday
night she went skating at the Ice
House. She missed the twelve
o'clock line up so she stood on a
downtown corner and cried. A po-
liceman finally came along and
took her in hand. He tucked her
safely on the bus and sent her
home. (Sh! Sh!-but it was Jeane
Molner.)
Jack Reiter of D-361 claims he's
engaged to girl named Mary Ell
len. Blond, brunette or redhead,
Jack?
Ice-skating is a costly sport for
one girl in D-361. There's ter
rible wear and tear on clothing.
Ask Dolores Harp about it.
SPORT NEWS
THE FIGHTING IRISH FROM
103, SECOND SHIFT-Everybody
has heard about the Fighting
Irish" of Notre Dame, we also
have a gang of Fighting Irish"
in old Department 103, second
shift.
| will try and give you list of
"Old Grads" that are still talking
things up, and telling how they
used to kick the ball around few
years ago.
We have around sixty men work
ing on our shift, and, of course, it's
going to be tough job picking an
team from this galaxy of
stars, but here goes.
Mike Gassoff, Left Eend; Bozo
Naperstek, Left Tackle; Squirt
Ratajczak, Left Guard; Sixto Can
delario, Center, Canary Kuczkuda,
Right Guard; Michigan, Joe Gu
pick, Right Tackle; Mad Russion,
Ibasfalean, Right End; Louie
Steve Stefanyshun, Left Half;
Seven Up, Nycz, Right Half; Lit
tel George Staryak, Full Back;
Bobo Gryczewski, Quarter Back.
Now for the honorable mention,
we have several good men who no
doubt are on a par with the first
team, and would give them an ar
gument on any question.
We have "Silver Foot" Smith
who is very shifty, especially. or
ally; Silent Frank Shiycliff from
ommy Kerwin from
unknown; Pork Chops Tafelske, a
Maumee, 7, N. 7. Krohn from parts
any argument; String Bean D.
Toledo boy, who is very fast in
Bordner who likes to argue; Hill
Billy Connally from Liberty Cen
ter. Just few words about this
man Connally. He would have
made the first team but for one
reason. He is very absent minded.
He goes to town on Saturday
nights, runs out of gas, goes after
gas, forgets where he left his car,
gets home in time for dinner the
next day. His appetite gone
caused from over-exertion-and
worry. Finale, DOG House"
Wild Bill Langluis, a versatile
hap from East Toledo. Very good
With his vocal chords. His vocabu-
ary would shock Old Noah Web
iter. Duck Bill Woodruff, who is
he can uni GA
chooners with either hand. Old
Toe Bartlett, who was raised in the
3riar Patches around Gree
Springs, o. Honest, this man can
ell you the make of an automobile
" smelling the exhaust fumes.
Chinaman Fridrick, a very nice
10Y, who has been helping Fire-top
'imms, should be with the Chicago
Bears. Curly Swinskey for train
r, and Old Jack Ceilings for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

war materials and equipment
which we make.
National Supply Unit donated
$50 out of its treasury for the In
fantile Paralysis arch Of
Dimes" This money goes for a
good cause and our only regret is
that we were unable to give a
larger amount.
In the future, the Toledo Union
Journal will be distributed through
the mail. You will have comething
to read on your Sundays at home
and we strongly recommend that
you read your paper completely.
Important meetings Of our Unit
are now at hand and should be at
tended by all our members. The
next meeting is for nominations
of officers. We expect many candi-
dates for the various offices and
would appreciate having a large
turnout. The group that stands
by and criticizes and never par
takes in Union business should all
be present. 1t is very easy to stand
by and let the other fellow do the
work and then give him hell as a
reward for his efforts.
President Joe Biscay announced
his retirement from office in one
of our regular meetings. Lack of
cooperation in running Union af-
fairs may force Joe into retire.
ment. Whoever the Union repre-
sentative may be that we choose,
we should all give him our fullest
cooperation. We should take ad-
vantage OF our opportunity to re-
ceive union education and prove
that we are union-minded by our
conduct and attitude towards the
ones whom we pick to lead US.
We of the National Supply Unit
are proud to say that we have in
the past, and will continue in the
future to cooperate to the fullest
extent with the war effort. Co
operation between all sections Of
our people, management and Ia
Dor, farmers, armed forces and all
other groups will defeat the bar
barrie Axis. We shall not fail.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Don Foster and Fritz Rogge
have joined that exclusive society
of "set-up men," Watch produc-
tion Zoom now!!
The many friends of bud"
Weaver, will find that mail ad-
dressed to Pvt. Floyd J. Weaver,
End Training Co., 608th T. D., Bn.,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, will
reach him.
Sir Walter Raleigh had nothing
at all on the little old lady who
came to the assistance of Fred
Miesner, our box-maker de luxe of
Dept. j, one day last week. The
boys are still kidding Freddy
about his three point emergency
landing on the railroad track. Fred
claims he really didn't need the
little lady's kind assistance, but
with that train coming down the
track about mile away and the
way he was scrambling around,
we think the kind lady should
have a Carnegie Medal for helping
him up.
The most unusual occurrence of
this year: Charlie Hill walking
through the factory with smile
on his face!!! and it looked
real!!!
Rickenbacker's speech from De-
troit was well written up to where |
his radio time ran out. After that
well, he spoke like someone who
was talking about something he
knew nothing about.
Stk.Te have some foremen who
strsIld be made to realize that this
SO is being fought to rid the
chagd of dictators.
Ask committeewomen Gertrude
Thompson and Frances Paskowski |
if they know that there's a differ
ence between Town Club menus
and photograph records. Us
there? The editor wants to know)
x
John Balasz, of Dept. L, was
inducted into the army on Jan. 20.
Dick Roesing, also of Dept. L,
left his post at the Annealing fur
naces to assume new role-that
of aviation cadet at Kessler Field,
Miss.
The girl who represented the
Champion as Queen of the Over
alls" has been chosen. As con-
trast, merely for curiosity's sake,
why don't we conduct "most
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Dr.. Avi+us Lyons TO
Address Stewards
Former DeSalIe College Teacher
To, Discuss Labor Problems

Dr. Avus Lyons former professor of Industrial Ethics
College well labor concIator featured
speaker at the regular monthly meeting Local II stewards Monday
Feb. 8 at 500 p.
Dr. Lyons EMPLOYED maehns the Lima Locomotive Works
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Champion Sparklets
BY SPARKY

handsome man" contest? Any
nominations?
Howard West says he has a
friend who was injected" into the
army. (That's a new one on u.s.
Gene English was down on the
second floor the other day and all
his friends greeted him in the
usual way! He says he never did
use that arm anyway.
George Baker isn't wearing a tie
to work anymore. Someone made
a bow tie out of the last one on a
recent noon hour. Georges face
was sure red while his tie was
being tailored. Nick Carney should
get himself sharper knife.
Hey, Otto Budd!! When are you
going to get that "curly hair cut ?"
EDITORIAL
A decided change in attitude to-
ward their work comes with the
realization that a son, husband,
sweetheart or brother of one of
the employees, may be dependent on
the efficient functioning of
spark plug. Money cannot heal
the hurt which results from the
loss ofrever of a loved one. See
that your aprt in the making of
these spark plugs is one of con-
scientious realization that a pilots
life may depend on that seemingly
insignificant plug.
AN OPEN LETTER
Why are all Engineering In
spectors planning to bid off their
jobs, since the consensus of opin-
ion is that the opportunities for
are so abundant? In
reference to past occurrences
"To compromise is to lose pres
tige."
Signed,
Ambitious.
We hear that:
Chuck dot Lamour" Decker
tainted when his wife was operat-
ed on recently.
Someone ought to tell Jones of
the millwrights that check for a
short beer is not good for coffee in
the restaurant.
Gayle Goldsworthy in Dept. E
wants to know. Who is this fell
low "morale?"
The inspectors in LIE and E had
a bit of trouble temporarily.
T. -E-M-P-O-R-A-R-I-L-Y. (Remem-
Der your school days, boys?)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
e.. |. o.
Cameo N)O Opener
By Floyd Madrzykowski

This item is not intended as a
personal publicity stunt nor as a
campaign for recognition. So
please pardon a garrulous young
mans boasting, but yours truly
was presented, by his wife with
lib. 12-oz. baby girl measur-
ing q inches in height, last week
Friday. Daughter and Dad are
getting along swell, although
Mommy is still laid up at st. Vim
cents.
Ping-pong asprants Of the Am
erican Can Unit are invited to
participate in a tournament to
determine just who is the cham
pion ping-pongist of this Unit.
The tournament will begin with
a three game series to eliminate
half of the field. Names will be
drawn to determine who the op-
ponents will be. A daily chart
on the bulletin will show stand
ings after each set.
All ping-pong players wishing
to parade their ability, register
with Elmer Seegerts at once.
Don't forget the Tourney starts
on Feb Sth.
A Serviceman's Medallion-To
Miss Rose Glinka for her generous
contribution to the Servicemen's
Fund.
Speaking of the Servicemen's
Fund, we wish to remind some
of the people that our boys are
out there doing a job that has
to be done. Remember that it is
easier to dig into your pocket
than it is to dig a fox hole on
Guadacanal.
Following is a list of persons
of the American Can Co. who
stood highest in the Standard
First Aid examination given Jan.
21st by Mr.. Fred Bardsley, Asst.
Director of First Aid, Water
Safety and Accident Prevention.
Ruby Balduff, Paul Herwat, Vir-
ginia and Jane Brazil, S. Fisher,
Helen Gzik, Herman Gschwend,
Harry Kasch, Nels Murray, Earl
Mahan, Fred OFT, Gustave Pfund,
Virginia Seaders, Elver Stults
and Margie Yanney.
The Masked Marvel Of the Cow
er Dept. challenges any and all
comers at 1913. We want action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

urged to attend the educational
meeting and hear DR.. Lyons
talk,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

The Masked Marvel Of the Cow
er Dept. challenges any and all
comers at 1913. We want action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Some of the girls who attend
their Unit meetings regularly are
Sister Mary c. Curtiss, Mary
Monta and Jessie Kurdys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Mary Kobacki has a son in the
Navy. He was in the fight at
Pearl Harbor, and had his pic
ture in the Toledo Union Journal
several weeks ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Rumor has it that the new oil
man is quite a rug cutter. Trip
ping the light fantastic with sew
eral of the gals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

John Balasz, of Dept. l., was
inducted into the army on Jan. 20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

(SR.Te have some foremen who
stralld be made to realize that this
SO is being fought to rid the
chagd of dictators.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

The most unusual occurrence of
this year: Charlie Hill walking
through the factory with a smile
on his face!!! and it looked
real.!!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Rickenbacker's speech from De-
troit was well written up to where
his radio time ran out. After that
well, he spoke like someone who
was talking about something he
knew nothing about.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Dick Roesing, also of Dept. L.
left his post at the Annealing fur
naces to assume new role--that
of aviation cadet at Kessler Field,
Miss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Ask committeewomen Gertrude
Thompson and Frances Paskowski
if they know that there's a differ
ence between Town Club menus
and phonograph records. Us
there? The editor wants to know)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

The girl who represented the
Champion as Queen of the Over
alls" has been chosen. AS con-
trast, merely for curiosity's sake,
why don't we conduct "most
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

The many friends of bud"
Weaver, will find that mail ad-
dressed to Pvt. Floyd J. Weaver,
End Training Co., 6O8th T. D., Bn.,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, will
reach him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
AN OPEN LETTER

Signed,
Ambitious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Seeing Eye Meeting

THAT DYNAMIC and en-
thusiastic. E. Mrs. Harold
Beatty.
Is executive chairman.
for the 1943 drive of the
Seeing Eye
She has called a meeting Of
her committee. 49,.
For this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Detroit
Athletic Club. 80.
For the purpose of discus
sing plans. 49,.
For Seeing Eye member
ship enrolment which will
start here in April
The goal is 500 new
members -.
This is a philanthropic
organization. 80.
Which derives It's income
from membership and public
contributions 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Bridge Luncheon
For Red Cross

A BRIDGE luncheon 10 be
held Tuesday at Detroit Yacht
Club will benefit the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Robert d. Ran
dali, the clubs card hoStesses,
will be chairman of the day
Mrs. Albert p. Willis, Mrs.
Fred Memo Jr., Mrs. Carl Haber-
mas, Mrs. Dewey A. Teachout.
Mrs. :. Joseph Belanger, Mrs.
Floyd Bethel and Mrs. Lafayette
Cote will assist.
A musical program will be
contributed by Mrs. Fred r.
Walker and Mrs. w. p. Thomp-
son.
Also assisting are Mrs. G. II.
Straus, Mrs. Jack Lawrence and
Mrs. Alex Berndt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12


A reception followed at the
Whittier. the receiving line
forming against a background
of greenery thanked by tall
standards of yellow and white
flowers. -.
The buffet table. cen
tered with a. TERED wedding
cake was decorated with ar
rangements Of yellow and
white spring flowers. -.
The bride wore a green
flannel suit with brown Access
SORES. . as she started her
wedding trip. -.
After March 81. they will
be home at Lake Angelus. =.
Other guests from out of
town were. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Clark Dean of Albion. -.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Rice of Grand Rapids. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
I'd Lecture
In Women's
Series Today

THE LEAGUE of Women
Voters is sponsoring a war serv-
ice course on The Defense of
Democracy" a series of six
lectures to be given from las
TO $3.50 p. m. in the Hammond
Bldg. this month and next. The
second lecture takes place today.
The first half hour of each
session will be devoted to brief
reports on current articles and
legislation affecting the issues.
The rest OF the period will be
devoted to a study and discussion
of various economic, political
and social problems.
First session was on "Citizen
Participation" and took place
March 5. The second will review
government cooperative efforts
now in effect.
The rest of the lectures are
scheduled as follows: March 10
and March 26, Stated War
Aims and Peace Objectives";
April 2. Problems of the Tran
sitional Period" and April 9,
Creation of Permanent Inter-
national Machinery"
Mr.. AND MRS. MILTON
STERLING SECOR announce
the birth of a son. Milton Ster-
ling Secor Jr. Mrs. Secor was
formerly June Marks.
HARRY WHANG will speak
on Korea and the Far East" at
a meeting of the Alpha Chapter
of the Highland Park Women's
Club, Tuesday. at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Livingston on Moss,
Highland Park.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRISON
B. GRIMM of Prest announce
the engagem of their
daughter, Hazel, TO j. Gordon
McCutcheon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. McCutcheon.
FISHER B r NCH YMCA
Mothers Club will meet at lis
p. m. next Friday at the branch.
Mrs. Henry Wieduttes will pre-
sent a book review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Musical Evening
Plan Complete

WAYNE. UNIVERSITY Fac
ulty Women's Club will Join
with the Detroit Women Princi-
pals Club in a musical eve
Ming" preceded by a buffet sup
per at $50 p. m. Wednesday at
the Rackham Building. The pro-
gram will be presented by the
Wayne University chapter of the
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary mu-
steal sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Serves Blind Over u. S.

WHILE IT is located in
Morristown, n. j.. for eff
cheney of operation. -.
The Seeing Eye School. :.
serves blind men and women
-. in all sections of the
country,
There are more than $50
Seeing Eye graduates. .85
per cent of whom are en-
ployed in gainful occupations.
Many others are students
or housewives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

and Betty Eaton, Richard Yer
best and Lucille Wheat, Thomas
Wheat and Virginia Nedervelt.
DETROIT WOMEN'S AUX
Hilary to the Railway Mail
Association will have luncheon
and business meeting Wednes-
day at the Detroit Federation
of Women'S Club.
The program will be presented
by the Bell Telephone Co. 1t
will be on Defense and the
Telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Divisional Chairmen

MRS. WILLIAM FORD
TORREY J.. executive chair
man last year. is ex-officio,
Serving with Mrs. Beatty
are the following divisional
chairmen 49,.
Mrs. Harry Hoey of Bloom
field Hills. Mrs. William
Gillespie and Jewell Prentis.
The following vice chairmen
have been appointed. to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

work on the teams of the di-
visional chairmen. -.
In Indian Village. Ada
Bryan. Sally Gage and Mrs.
Robert Barry. e.
In Crosse Pointe. -. Mrs.
James M C MILAN. :. Mrs.
George Nugent Munro III. ).
Mrs. Frederick Hammer .Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

-. Mrs. Charles Mackall and
Sammy Chaplin. -.
In Bloomfield Hills. B.. Mrs.
Theodore MacManus Jr.. 80.
Romayne Thompson and Ver-
non Kellett.
And. -. in Birmingham. >.
Mrs. w. Lawrence Shassner
80. Mrs. Edward E. Roth
man. =. Mrs. Frederick L.
Booth and Mrs. Robert Van
derkloot =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
In n syfss.j.jjr

ONE OF the romantic of all these wartime
weddings
Was that of Mrs. Woodruff Loud of Rivard, Crosse
Pointe.
And Pilot Officer Jack Allen Wickson .RAFVR. of
Leicester, England
Mrs. Loud iourneyed the other day. Moncton. -.
New Brunswick Canada.
Where Pilot Officer Wckson is stationed TO be married
The wedding place in the United Church of Canada
in Moncon
Twelve of the brdegrooms friends in the Raj formed
guard Of honor.
And Sgt. Pilot F. J. Vickers RAFVR. =. played the
organ. -.
Pilot Officer and Mrs Wkson spending their honey
moon in New York. at the Waldorf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Ceremony Performed by CandIeIiqh+

THE DOUBLE ring ceremony performed by candle
yht by the Rev. j. Adoph Halmhuber assisted by the
c. B. Allen. -.
Arrangements of white stock and white snapdragon
the altar. thanked by many cleaning cahe-
dral candeabra. and hundreds candles cleaned
against background of palms which banked altar
Katharine Kntworth of Highland Park was Georgia's
only attendant. 49,.
Newton Sklman Jr.. of Lake Angelus . was best
man.
Guests seated by John Schuee and George Souer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Mrs. Head, Mrs. Murphy Attend

MRS II. NUGENT HEAD. the former Ruth Kresge
And Mrs. Charles b. G. Murphy. formerly Baroness
Wick whose maiden Catherine Kresge....
Came from New York for the marriage. last
evening of their nephew Walter Kresge and Georgia
Lou Rowley. which took place in Wesley Chapel the
Metropolitan Methodist Church go.
Walter is the of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kresge. :. of
Arden Park. and Lake Angelus
And grandson of Sebastian S. Kresge . and Mrs Anna
E. Kresge
And Georgia Lou is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
l. Rowley. of Farrand Park. Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Fraternity Dance

DELTA PHI DELTA FRA
TERNITY will give its first
spring dance tomorrow night in
the Fountain Room at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Among those who will be seen
2 d dancing about are: Mason
Brown and Mary Burkhardi,
Jack Coulton and Frannie Flem-
ing, Jack Hughes and Nancy
Landay, Clark II a n dIey and
Peggy Burden, Don Maxwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Wedding Dress of Ivory Satin

THE BRIDES wedding dress of deep ivory satin . was
fashioned after the Colonial period with slightly hoped
skirt and fitted basque. -.
She Juliet cap from which descended tulle veil
of finger-tip length. -.
She carried white orchids freeza which cascaded
from quaint marriage book which her
great grandmother Nancy Caylor married Georgia.
great grandfather William Moran than 80 years ago
in Alexandria, VA.
The maid of honor similar gown made of dusty
rose tafeta and headdress of matching yelling . and
carried flame-colored tulips -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Marine Unit Dance

UNIT l Of the Marine Corps
League Auxiliary will hold an
annual benefit dance at $50
p. m. tomorrow at the Veterans
Building, East Jefferson and
Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Ballot Contract Let

The county election commission
today awarded a 81, 200 contract
to the Keystone Press to print
10000 ballots for the April 5
spring election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Reception Follows at Whittier

MRS KRESGE. mother Of the bridegroom a long
dress of turquoise crepe and pink carnations.
Mrs Rowley chose long dress crepe accented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Deliveries
To Two a Week
InEachCity Area

Detroit shoppers will be carry
ing bigger bundles under the new
nationwide delivery restrictions
ordered effective Monday by the
ODT.
JUst how these restrictions
affect the shopper were explained
today by the Retail Merchants
Association.
Restriction Of delivery trips 10
a given district Of the city
10 two a week will mean that
deliveries generally will be prom
iSed only within four business
days from the date of purchase.
The new federal definition Of
non-deliverable parcel is one
weighing five pounds or less. or
with a combined length plus girth
Cf 81 inches or less.
Each of Detroits three major
store delivery systems will map
delivery routes according TO its
facilities.
Schedules are arranged so that
deliveries on the west side will be
made Mondays and Thursdays, in
the central district Tuesdays and
Fridays, and on the east side
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Housewives are asked TO CO.
operate by being home or arrang-
ing to have neighbors accept their
parcels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Navy Plant Shift
Hints Clio Feud

Whether transfer OF manage
ment az tho Center Line naval
arsenal from Hudson Motors 10
Westinghouse Electric Co. will re-
suit in a juriSdictional battle be-
tween two Go unions remains a
matter of conjecture today.
All Westinghouse workers are
under a United Electrical Work.
erS Union contract. while Hudson
workers are under UAW-CIO
AL German. president Of Hud-
son Local 154, UAW-CIO OK
pressed the belief that the work.
erS Will remain under than con-
tract a. least until 10 expires IN
November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Speed Community Canning

ALBANY, Ore, Oct S up
A total Of 1O,l57 cans OF fruit
and vegetables were proceSSed in
one week at thc Albany school
community canneTy.