davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
DELAY OPENING
BOY SCOUT CAMP

The opening of the camping season
for Fort Hamilton council, Boy
Scouts of America, which was to have
taken place Monday at Camp Myron
Kahn, near Somerville, has been post
poned to Sunday because of the delay
in repairing of the camp pool, C. B.
Robert, executive secretary has an
nounced. Campers will be received
Sunday at one o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
agreement, are now employed.

agreement, are now employed.
The dispute attracted nationwide
attention and, at one juncture, the of
fees of the Truman War Investi-
eating Committee in the Senate were
sought in settlement.
While the amendment would affect
the degree to which the NLRB might
participate in many labor disputes, il
was drafted by officials of the AFI
unions for the specific purpose Of
making it impossible for the CIC
union further to challenge the valid.
ity of the Kaiser contract under the
Wagner Act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

survey of shipyards holding Maritime
Commission contracts made public by
the commission revealed an average
accident frequency rate of 32.5 for the
first quarter of this year. The rate had
declined from 34.1 in January to 31.4
in March.
The survey was made in connection
with the Minimum Requirements for
Safety and Industrial HEALTH" pro-
gram sponsored by the commission
and the Navy Department.
The effectiveness Of various safety
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

N. A. Fraley, R. R. z, groceries.
Thos. Freeman, $40 South Monu-
ment, confectionery.
Frank J. Mitchell, 1903 Dayton
street, roofing and building material.
Otis Kain, COS South Seventh street,
shoe repairing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
"PAY-AS-YOU-GO"
Continued from Page u

require the investment of the largest
possible percentage of income in War
Bonds through payroll savings or
other systematic savings plans.
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor and President
Murray of the CIO have recently is
sued earnest appeals for continu-
alton of Payroll Savings Plans.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
American-Italian
Society Picnic Success

The American-Italian Society pic
mic and outing which was held at the
Butler county fair grounds was sue
cess in every way. They had the
amusements and the fire works dis
play was wonderful. The committee is
well pleased with the results.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25

Guiding the Liberties, have reached a
delivery rate of five day.
The first Liberty Ship, the Patrick
Henry, was delivered from a Balti-
more yard in December, 1941.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
LABOR ROLE AT WARS END
Continued from Page u

living and security among all nations.
He suggested that loans could be
made to countries starting social se-
curity systems.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
New Beer Permit

Aloysius H. Renners, doing business
as the Island Sandwich Shop, 8O8 Cen
tral avenue, Hamilton, (new type
Permit) C-1.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Accident Frequency Rate
Declines In Shipyards

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Re-
cording a decrease of 5.41 below the
national average Of 37.91 for 1912, a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-06-25
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Trades and Labor and 4h Tuesdays Hall No I'll Howard GIL Main
m % 12n Saturdays
4ER R. South Seventh
Elhe 7e4
stAo r pe
Tade Cuncl 1sa3
City FreFig No list sTushy, IT, No T
s72 ddA
Latas No st wneday Temple
Carriers. ~3r Friday
Hoo dCaninsN No J
No ~and Sum Labor Temple
M fishers No hteW
al e C EdD 1a5M
Monday C No JameV Tenth
ss Mac Holland s. Thirteenth
9o Me Ave
No @-~Ral Sec.
Platner tFinnhrs No br Tple Harrison
NJ @1
sht
Stationary No Thursday Labor So@ ave-
Wednesday c Hall No B siae s No St.
Stage Employ Operator se1
State Cunty&M Municipal Employees No
Typorap &N
Thursdays CounH
Fir gttrsN No list Mo
Council HdR Miller 9 No Main
MusGan NO 32 1s Sunday
euhal WorknsNo e4s.. Hamilton Jon
Carriers,
Hall Earl Harrison ST.
Plumbers an % HaIEan Cmove
6G2 HaL
Pastnes No MonyC
sageE 22 AH Otto Kaiser Po Box
tMoayT @coucnHn
Lb T.
CuncH Hn
eMonda,T Han-
and Whitaker
14
Auto ncbame.~~~~~~~~.~~~~-rra@ cbam Hnw Fox
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Rally Wins
From Dexter

Roosevelt Roughriders made a
great second half rally to win from
Dexter High School 81 to 81 at
the latter's gymnasium Friday eve
ming.
After trailing II TO II at BAH
time Roosevelt pulled the game
"out OF the fire. by scoring al
will in the last half Bob Geddis
led the way by scoring three bas-
kets. to overtake Dexter at the end
OF the third quarter when they
forced ahead to a % TO 20 lead
Geddis was the high point man
Of the game making eight field
goals and three free throws for
10 points. Although Dexter's scor
ing was evenly matched LaRosa, a
guard, was their high man with
Q markers.
In the reserve game the Purple
and Gray also were victorious 81 to
20. Ted Taylor made 10 points
for Roosevelt as did Bauer for the
Dexter reserves.
January Z marks the date Of
Roosevelt's next game. It will be
played here with Adrian.
paosavslf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Saline Falls
to Lincoln

Ia low scoring basketball game
Saline High School fell victim to
Lincoln High p to IA Friday night
in the latter's gymnasium.
Employing the zone defense to a
great advantage. Lincoln stalled
the Saline offense throughout the
game. In the frst period 1t seemed
as il neither could score as only
three field goals and one free throw
we're made by both teams. The
Rsilspltters got started in the sec
ond quarter and the game was
never much in doubt after that.
Captain Duane Dysinger again
led the Lincoln scoring with eight
points.
The Lincoln reserves also won
but had a much tougher battle as
the final outcome was IS to %.
Johnson led Lincoln with 10 while
Little had points for the Saline
reserves.
Lincoln will 20 TO Milan January
: for their next basketball game
summary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Normal Smot1lered by Fort Custer
Deluge of Baskets Made i'm
Final Few Minutes of PLAY

After trailing only 80 10 IS with
only seven minutes left to play
Michigan Normal was smothered
by a deluge OF baskets in the final
quarter as they lost TO Fort Custer
so To 81 Friday night at the camp.
The game was a nip and tuck
affair until the fatal final period
lead but the Hurons had made II
10 to S at the end OF the first
quarter. Trading basket for baskeJ
the score at the half was 10 to Il
and then in the beginning of the
second half Tom Greig sank two
and Clair Ebersole one basket TO
put Normal onlS four points be
bind, "a to 20. Three quick goals
by the soldiers put them once more
in a commanding lead. In the fiual
frame after Ebersole scored again
TO put the Hurons within striking
distance again, 50 to IS. Then Fort
Custer poured in eight field goals
and two free throws before Normal
could make their final three points.
The fast play of the Greig twins
and the craftsmanship of Clair
Ebersole stood out for the Green
and White. Although Custer did not
seem TO have the speed OF the Hur-
ons they weer experts on shooting
as they made ten out of eighteen
foul shots. Patterson Of Fort Custer
was high man OF the game with II
points and he was followed by Eber.
sole who had 10.
Michigan Normars first game az.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

Ypsllsnh High School won their
first victory OF the season Friday
evening as they upset Belleviile 81
to 30, at the high school gymna-
stun.
The Braves had TO put ON q sus-
tanned rally Ia order to Hnslly win
the game In the last minutes of
play. Bellevills took q ~ to 10
lead at the half which the Psrple
and Gold overcame just before the
Anal whistle.
Jim Miller again led ths Ypsi.
lanH scoring with 10 points bat
Dunn OF Beilevile was high man OF
the game with II.
The BeHeyiHe reserves won the
preliminary game II 70 10. Nick
Vourhtes had seven points FOR tae
Braves while Raymond had the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Sports Roundup

Of the Phnade
today Phlies will at Wilmington
Del, spring, beginning March 10
world weight champion
In this
probably entertainment Of troops
In yesterday.
today mud
fled than after Bobby Ruin held Sammy Ango
Madison Garden
National Boxing Associations champion
fights his Judge Bob
while frankie Fuam and Judge
Bill Hesly baloed for Angot,
Miami FaUP-steve Waga J local defense worker compel
shift. led field
Miami a
Miami Springs Country Club.
New roUPDese the absence OF such Greg Rice the
field
tses equa levels Secretary Daniel Ferris of the
mile
board
sgnifd will
explained winter schedule
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
CHAPTER THIRTY-Two

MEANWHILE Bill Potter was
having his troubles. That Alicia
Carter woman! Getting her to
make up her mind was like nothing
else on top side Of the earth. Con-
found the luck anyway! First she
wanted to do this. And then she
wanted TO do that. One day it was
one thing, and the next day it was
something else. She was wearing
him down, no doubt about II. Time
flying, workmen wanting to buy
homes OF their own, and Alicia
Carter seesawing back and forth,
never quite sure what she ought to
do, and always hesitating about
taking the advice she kept asking
for. Darn women anyway! They
were enough to drive man to his
grave long before his time.
Thoughts such as those were
lchurning through his mind now as
he drove over to Elmwood. He
hadn't told Susan that he was GO
ing. He knew she would say some
thing catty, and something catty
was certainly something he didn't
want to hear. He was beginning to
think that Susan's judgment of
Alicia had been correct, but darned
IL he'd give her the satisfaction Of
telling her so. He hated scenes
and here Of late he and Susan had
gone through several, scenes he had
never thought he would share with
Susan. of all people.
SO he had gone home 10 supper
little earlier, telling Susan he had
done so because he knew she want
ed to get away for the rehearsal.
She had looked at him as though
she knew perfectly well he was ly-
ing. and said, How sweet OF you,
Bill" Then the moment supper WAS
over, he had gone back to his Office,
presumably to work late, but sctu-
ally TO get his car, which was
parked out back of the building
Alicia had telephoned him that sf-
ternoon, urging him to come over
that evening IL he possibly could,
ss something important had come
UP which she simply had 10 discuss
with him. He had tried TO get out
OF It, but she had finally gotten her
own way by declaring that she was
quite sure she had at last decided
on what property 10 sell and what
to keep.
7 can't talk 10 you about II over
the telephone" she said.
Then can't you come TO my
ONCE tomorrow" he had asked.
"No, Bill. can't possibly man
age it, she replied. I've got two
long fittings with my dressmaker,
and a cocktail party TO attend. Be
sides, it's 20 much easier TO talk
business here at my place than at
your office-so few interruptions, ]
mean"
"Oksy, III be over he had fnsl-
1y said. "1'll drive over right after
supper"
"Why not come straight from
the Office ?" Alicia had suggested
IN give you something to eat"
Thanks, but ! DO have a wife
you know, Alicia" he said. And
when she plans a meal she likes me
10 est IT."
Very well, com. later. But NOD
too lsts."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Ask Adam

To worknen whine they are able "a
pay for them-while they need
them. Not a year from now or
three years from now"
Alicia looked hurt Then she
pouted
-All right, you old slave driver.
you'll" she said.
Bill played bridge very badly,
and what was worse, he lost con-
siderable sum. And he was IN no
condition to lose money, at bridge
or any other way. Then, too, the
man Register struck him as being =
blowhard. His wife wasn't much
better, as she Dragged shout their
home near Baltimore. They talked
when Bill tried to concentrate on
his bridge, and glared when they
were playing hand and he said
anything. Altogether 1t was de-
cided Cop Of an evening. And As
the minutes dragged, Bill began to
loathe Alicia Carter. She was some.
thing Of q pain in the neck, 80 far
a. he WAS concerned. And the mo-
ment she signed on the dotted line
he was going to leap right out Of
her life.
Presently, when he was dummy
and Alicia was playing the hand,
he let his thoughts revert to Susan
and to Adam North He scowled
as he visualised Susan In Adams
arms-back In Linville. OF course
it was on a stage and it wss play.
but Adam North looked too
pleased when holding Susan close
to him. Maybe Adam wasn't the
perfectly safe young man he ard
other Lnvills husbands had been
picturng him. Maybe he wes
wolf In Galahsd clothing. Sttll wat
ers running deep, as the saying
went. Quiet men being devils al
heart. All that sort of thing. He'd
be glad when that play business
was at sr end. 1t was bad enough
having Susan hanging around
Adam North's cafeteris, without
having her hanging around his neck
at rehearsals, Just let him find out
that Adam North was getting "a.
miliar with Susan around the fac
tory-and, boy, there'd be some
thing for Linville to talk about,
Adam North would look swell with
q couple of sinners, and he, Bill
Potter, was certainly the man to
hand them out
The more he thought about the
matter, the madden he got, and tho
worse he played.
He began looking at his watch.
wondering II he could possibly gel
home from Elmwood before Susan
got home from rehearsal. He was
afraid not, unless Mrs. Platt kept
them longer at the high school
than she had been doing. II was
then that he began praying that
the rehearsal would last until far
in the morning hours. He hated the
J idea Of sneaking in like a thief
making such an entrance into his
own homeland yet he knew that's
, Just what he would do IL Susan got
. home first. II she was asleep he
, could manage It. II she wasn't he
: would probably end up by telling a
fantastic story about working late
. at the office.
And II was all Alicia Carter's
| fault.
} Ito IA Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

And presently Bill was finding
out Just why Alicia had said mot
too late" She had two other people
at the house, and she wanted him
10 make a fourth at bridge. Bill
Potter thought, Gosh. that's
Adam North's job, being a fourth
at bridge, a fourteenth at dinner,
not mine" Then he got a little
angry. Alicia had tricked him. that
was IL.
He followed her into the house
after being introduced t. the man
and woman on the front porch,
since they were all sitting there be-
cause Of the nildness of the eve
ming.
Look here, Elicis,- he said, Tn
a busy man. l can't spare the time
TO run for miles to play bridge. I
thought it was business you want
ed to talk"
TT is" said Alicia. She laid a
hand upon his earn. Don't be an
cry, Bill, dear-please. That man
out there has been trying to sell me
some bonds and things, and now
that he hears may sell some %
this old Carter property, he's Keen
er than ever for me 10 invest"
so what?" said Bin whats
that to me?"
Il want you 70 hear him talk
and then advise me Whist to dc
with the money"
But you haven't ever sold the
property as yet" said Bill. (Which
reminds me, Alicia, that you've got
to make up your mind-and right
now"
u don't ike 30 be rushsd.- said
Alicia
Good Lord, robodys rushing
YOU! You've bees trying to decide
for weeks"
Il know. Bill, but I DO 30 want
TO do the right thing. I've made sc
many mistakes during my poor lit
tie life" Alicia sighed. IT want u
be sure for once that III have nc
regrets"
Bill watched her mix drinks, anc
thought Of the men she had mar
ried. He wondered II they were th'
mistakes she had made. And as fol
the poor little life part OF 1t. h
didn't agree with her. Alicia Carte
had done pretty well by herself, 1
anyone should come up and asl
him. And an he saw the way sh'
looked at him now and then, will
something like invitation in he
eyes, he decided that Susan har
been right about her. Alicia like
men - and she wanted attention
She was doubtless enjoying keep
ing him at her beck and call. We'll
one thing certain, she wasn't goinI
TO 20 on like that much longer.
You carry these out, won't you
Bin7" she said, placing four tai
glasses upon a tray. Mr.. and Mn
Royster have never had mint julep
and they're all excited about hsv
ing their first ones"
| Bill took the tray. Before "
join them, Alicia" he said, II wan
you TO know that unless you max
up your mind about this propert
within 50 hours, the deals or"
why. Bill" Alicia gaspet
That's not even two days"
II know u isn't" said Bill. "Bu
don't forget want 10 sell home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

MOSCOw-INs-Ths testimony
~ one Of the thres German defen.
dants in the Khsrkoy war guilt
trial. Hans Ritz, has revealed that
the Nazis used their dreaded gas
snvagens" deadly gas filled
trucks-iu Warsaw aud Riga as
well as iu Kharkov. Ritz testi-
fled that the so-called unsafe
people OF Warsaw were placed
into the Theoretically sealed trucks
under the pretext that they we're
being evacuated. They we're then
suffocated by carbon monoxide.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

NEW YORK-TNS The Swedish
radio declared today that the con
centratiou Of Allied Landing craft
in sicilisu hsrbors and the repeat
cd bombing OF the Balkans sup.
ports the theory that a landing"
in the Balkans is imminent. The
broadcast was reported by U. S.
monitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

ter the holidays will be with Crosse
lie Naval Base al Crosse lie Janu
airy 8.
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Bout Proves
Quite Rough
By STANLEY

Fridays wrestling card at Local
30 was featured by a really rough
match between Leo Jensen and
Rufus Jones.
Jones lived up to his nickname
of Rough Rufus when he became. SO
violent that the match was award
ed to Jensen when the referee anal.
ly disqualified Jones
frankie Clemens pinned Harold
Chaudy in the main event OF the
evening while frankie Hart quick
ley disposed OF Rene LsBelle with
two straight falls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

NEW YORE-Ns- The Bresss-
vile radio said today that the pop
ulation of Grenoble. Ia southeast.
ern France, was taking refuge Ia
Surrounding villages because OF
"the open state OF war" that sE.
lists between patriots and Mari o.
cNpa tioHal forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
BellevilIe Upset Gives
Ypsilanti First Victory

same amount for Belleville
Score by quarters:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Seoviils
Masters $50, Mohler 37S, Smith
231. c. Hopp 491. X. Hopp All.
Handicap 90. Totsls-s77, 727
SIS, 206o.
Eagles 2
Palmer 1926, Jones AS, Simon
$50, L. Reynolds AL, Baird $40.
Totsls-766, 765, ia, 1904.
Mssons 2
f. kerbyson 4SS. NJ. Richards
346. c. Fagin sol. ], Montonye 1872,
z. Ring 1923. Handicap 1928. To
tsls-77O. 1896, 74S, 23l4.
V. =. W.
z. Pierson 534, n. Gillett 37S. 4.
Nolf S51, f. Messner 6l3. f. Liv-
ingston $50 Totals-S27. 6sS. sci.
1881.
Mssons
Whitcomb Az. Cornwell 1873, Geo.
Ledke 457, Mott 4S2, d. Smith.
40S. Totals 77s, $40. 67S. 21ss.
Moose I
Rhinshard 39s, Hathaway 40l,
Bsauchamp 3s9, Morris i57 Holley
531. Handicap "a. Totals T72,
ISL, sos. 221s.
Moose z
Bovden S45, s. Richards sol, A.
Boyle AT, J. Max $50. L. Bates
431. Totals 1853. s3s. 914. 26Os.
Eagles I
c. Lore 41s, K. Winkler 475. L.
Weber 34s, T. Barnett 40s, T. Ed
son 4s7. Handicap 303. Totals
s74. 1852, s03, 2419.
--A-
ALGIERS-INS-- All liberated
Italian territory except those areas
close TO the fighting fronts, it was
zppauncaI TODAY 'shortlv will he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18

ALGTERS-INS-- All liberated
Italian territory except those areas
close TO the fighting fronts. it was
announced today, shortly will be
placed under the Administers ton
OF Italian civil authority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
HOUSE LEAGUE
CIiHs

Chtf Schriener 1855. Lambert 545,
Ssmonek 500. Farmer sol, II. Sch
wall 52s; totals. SOS. ia, $50, 2547.
Slnkule''
Lord f64, Blaha 4ls, Rsab 37S,
Parker 524, Schrepper i55, handi-
cap 1875; totals, 76e, s27, s3s, 1929
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Grouse

Baldwin 4s7, Hurdley 40. Jack
son 451, r. Miller 462, Grouse 474,
handicap 81; totals, 1855, s07, 7s4,
1915.
Mass Mutual
Pearson AL, Waiting 4o5, Wisbin
SIT, Wallace 465, Williamson 46s;
totals; 742. 797. 7s7, 1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Geer's Funeral Home

Geer's Funeral Home
Merritt S55, Penn 46e, Schultz
sol, ST. John 400, Bride 496; totals,
III. $50. $50, 1899.
MeEnnsn Airport
McEnnan $50, Mihendor S71,
Wells ali. Clsvson 414. Shamrock
49, handicap $50; totals, 6i6. 500.
IA, IA, 21s0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-18
Denton Demons

Denton Demons
B. Connolly 45s, R. Connolly Az,
A. Pyle 40. H. Lonskey 42s, r.
McKinstry 49,; totals, eS5, $50. 1876
229s.
Trojan
g. Miller 46s, Plummer 367.
Wheelock 459, A. Smith 3s1. Hardin
sos; handicap, 81; totals, 719, s22,
7O5. 224s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

Villa Booker-for constant good
humor, infectious laugh and in
creasing competence as a news
paper woman.
Reuben Warren-medal for in
testinal fortitude.
Maxwell Bohanon - award for
straight thinking and doing a diff
cult job well.
Edward A. (Deacon) Purdy-
citation for his calm, unruffled ap-
proach to pressing problems.
John Patton-ditto.
Al Knutsen-scroll for serving a
community well with the best mer-
chandise available.
Samuel Scheiner plaudits for
his contribution to the fight against
intolerance, racial as well as re-
ligious.
Natalie Morman-dynamic new
voice from Washington who may
help jar Twin City lethargy.
Lulu Howland-a Yuletide bow
for her constructive thinking and
actions.
Judge Earl Lyons - song
you're Hitting a Home Run From
the Bench"
Representative Macbeth Hur d
Paige-speedy recovery for the
state needs you.
Judge Vince Day-congratula-
tions for popularity and respect
which never seems to stop growing.
Brenda Ueland-whose Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Christmas Gifts and
Wishes

Continued from Page 81
dent.
Leo McHale-a song "It's Time
To Be Judge"
Clarence H. RUSSELL contract
with Metropolitan Opera Co.
Lafayette Fields-Gift congrat-
ulations on making his drug store
Town Hall.
Local 516-Gift compliment on
it's steady progress.
Como Temple No. 1913 I.B.P.O.-
eva grand prize gift for being
boosters and true believers in
charity.
W. S. Butler-a Christmas bou-
quet for his lovely George Wash
ington Carver calendars.
Gideon Seymour of the Star
Journal Tribune-for one of the
best editorial pages in country.
49, EsEFOz5S sEEsSRSsr
Herbert Lewis of Press and Dis
patch-ditto.
George Carter-a holiday bou-
quet for his loyalty and good work
at T.C.O.P. that have made him a
favorite with top officials and en-
ployees alike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Self Service Is Now
Rule in London Hotels

LONDON.-Imagine walking into
a residential hotel in London and
being told that you couldn't have a
room unless you made your own
bed, busted round the room bit,
or even helped out with the dishes.
This happens now. It's all because
of the servant shortage. Large por-
tons of hotel service stats now
have essential jobs-serving in the
armed forces or in factories on the
home front. Hotel owners are solv-
ing the problem by getting their pa
irons to pitch in and do some Of the
work.