davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
|DOWAGIC
~ MRS. ". TO0MEY

The Sunday school is rapidly
progressing with a large attend
'u'e. The II am service Sunday
's very Impressive. A fine mes
saFe was preached by the pastor,
'' Rev. " Toomey. and the
''Aor rendered good singing. A
TO vas rendered by Mrs Belle
'harrison, Many visitors were
present
AZ m fine Children's Day
program was given by the young
People Of The church. directed by
~ NJ Toomey. Miss Mildred
|'llen was mistress OF ceremonies.
~ present enjoyed the program.
rs the children we're at their best.
Opl Richard C. Harrison left
Wednesday Tor Tuskogee Army
~ base in Alabama. He has heen
n'ung his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Harrison. on HIgle street.
NJ and Mrs Frank Harrison
la as their dinner guests sun
|Oay' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goings
saa family OF Decatur: and the
rev and Mrs NJ. Toomey. All
enjoyed the delicious dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
sIISpECT OBJECTIONS OF
FASHION WHITES HALT
OPENING OF BLOSSOM CLUB

.,and opening dinner
I"' which was scheduled for
dan'' s.,urday night opening OF
Jay blossom Heath club. once
, ~ "a hionabie Lake st. Clair
Aa''' house. had 10 be postponed
Ioaa w.. ~ the failure OF the club
' '',. to obtain the necessary
l 'v.t dancing and beverage
,'....s. from the village OF ST.
CHR shores. ,,s W.,
Detroit real estate broker
.'' 1000 John R. were denied the
'..,.ss as individuals when they
,nolied last week
', CIRCULARS announcing formation
!, me blossom Heath club which
o,,.rsd life memberships for 5000
neludinr club privileges for en-
NJ. families and annual dues at
ca we're received by many De-
,rol,,rs early last week. II is be-
u.ved that the objections by GER
AIN whites who reside in the
village the formal opening was
|A,n 10 The opening will have
!, await action by the Village
commission for soft drink and
restaurant permits. The hearing
has been set for Tuesday. June
20 II has also been revealed that
ticks have been thrown in the
driveway entrance TO the club
|Acuss by unknown persons.
Walden said that the club Is
IA he turned over to response
|hls organization OF both whites
and Negroes who reside In cities
|snd villages along Lake st Clair.
The road house which was we'll
known in the prohibition days
vas purchased a week ago for
,laOoa from the estate OF Will
ham F. Mcintosh through Samuel
Besner. a Detroit real estate
broker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
BY MRS. GEORGE ". nrRDE
3ls3 Bundy ST., s. Saginaw


Cpl. William llaiihcot of the
Army Air force. stationed at
Mariana air base IN Florida. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Haithcot.
Of 9275 Wilson street. is home ON
a l5-day furlough visiting his
parents. his sister and brother in
law in Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Groves: also friends IN
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Dorothy Jones. daughter Of AIRS.
Margaret Jones Gaia North
Washington street. was one OF the
three graduates OF honor 70 re-
ceive a 5000 scholarship she
plans entering Atharry Medical
school at Nashville. Tenn. for
nurse training.
Dorothy Fooie. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Foote, Of loi
Dearborn street. saginaw a grad
uate OF Arthur High school shows
much promise as a talented and
ambitious girl.
Miss Inez officer has returned
from Marion. Ind, where she was
visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter are going to visit Avia-
tan Cadet charles Bowman. at
Tuskegce Institute. lie is now In
upper pre-flieht training and Is
expecting to enter primary train
ing later this month. Mrs Bow
man and her daughter. Barbara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
by BESSIE BEASLEY
aged I'D
A coon NAN

4 coon NAN
BY BESSIE IIeasley, Aged l5)
Our country needs a man like
you
~ has a Job for you to do.
1t has a battle for you to fight.
righis.
our country needs a man like
you
II has a job for you TO do
1t has a battlo for you to fieht
TO helm all races keep their rights.
We must keep our flag flying
1hoye.
na kecp our people in unity and
love.
So we must have good men to
stand
.sad keep all enemies from our
land
81. Olive Baptist Church
The graduating class u 1891
VAS entertained last Friday cye-
nins by the junior choir. The
menu vas prepared by Mrs Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Card of Thanks

We Wish 10 thank our many
friends and nelghbors IN the city
aud out. for their Kindness and
sympathy shown during the III
ness and death OF our husband
and brother. Lee !. Suggs, and
lcr the beautiful floral offerings,
kilograms. cards: also the Rev.
4, u. Pace. the Rev. n. r. Bruce,
and tho Bristol Funeral Home for
efficient service.
Mrs. Lille u, Surgs
Mr.. and Mrs. while r. Suggs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
NAACP Membership
Drive Nears Finals

Mrs Daisy F. Lampkin. field
secretary NAACp. conducting the
nc'roif membership drive for
eahoo members announced that
Nop Up week in the campaign
VIII be from June 1919 Final
reports viii be made on June 10
at tic 81 Antoine YMcA.
rDne 70 the request OF captains
and WORKERS whip have many call
iacks 20 make. The campaign was
'Affpdca io svelre memberships
promised the workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

and Mrs. Chester Davis, OF HIS
Carroll street. Saginaw. will leave
for Camp sheridan, III soon. Before
leaving. he Will visit his grand
father Edward Davis. and aunt,
Mrs. Reid. OF Detroit. for a few
days. The elder Chester Davis
is a member OF the famous Weary
Travellers quartet. singing in
churches throughout the state and
country. We wish ROY God speed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Saginaw News
Happenings
ny MRS. ROSE WISE WARE


Christ Community Church
Miss Evelyn Bowman entertaIn-
ed some Of her fellow graduates
az a breakfast Friday AZ her
home, 6s4 North Franklin street
Members Of Christ Community
church entertained the graduates
at the church Friday evening
Mrs. Alice Harmon was chair
man In charge. Those responsible
for the beautiful table decora-
tons were Mrs. william Porter
field and Mrs. Harris The long
table had centerpiece OF roses
in unique small black vases
forming circle and inset with
chrystal candlesticks holding yell
low candles. Mrs. Beatrice Wat
son furnished the music on the
piano and organ. Mrs. Nicholson.
mistress OF ceremonies. intro
duced the speaker OF the eve
ming.
Mr.. Wilson. sent from Washing
ton to take over the Federal
Recreational center at the new
Government Housing project, told
the graduates not 10 stop now. as
II is Just the beginning and they
have much work 10 do TO unite
themselves and work in unison
for upbullding the race.
Miss Dorothy Jones. a scholar
ship recipient also spoke briefly
Each graduate was asked to state
his future aim All had ambitious
plans.
The Rev c. NJ. Monroe, pastor
OF the church. gave short talk
to the graduates. He told them
10 keep God In their plans. lie
also introduced Mrs. Wilson. the
speakers wife. She is a gracious
lady. Those in charge OF refresh
ments included Mrs. william Bow
man. Mrs Cantu. Mrs Dean and
Mrs Porterfield. Each girl re-
ceived corsage and each boy a
rose
Miss Ellen Williams sang
precious Memories"
Members Of christ Community
church mourn with Mr.. and Mrs
Alex LYDIA and family in the loss
OF their loved one, Mrs. Roberta
Carey.
June n. the Sunday school
children gave a Children's Day
program. All enjoyed il greatly.
REGULATIONS. vocal and piano So
los. ducts and guitar selections
were given.
Teachers responsible for the
program we're Mrs. Harmon.
Mrs Nicholson and Mrs. De-
Croat superintendent Mrs. c.
NJ Monroe Is reporter
Tabernacle Church
The Rev. Mr.. Jones is carrying
on and his members are earnest
workers We will have some in
tcrcsting news In the near future.
We also wish TabernacIe the best
OF luck.
Bethel Church
The Rev. william Rice held
services for large audience al
Bethel AME church sunday. June
II. with his usual quiet dignity
which has endeared him 70 his
flock The choir rendered several
stirring numbers. accompanied by
their gifted organist, Mrs. blanche
Gibbons.
Bethel church will hold re-
yival through the next ten days
II will he led by the Rev. VII
lard Look a noted evangelist from
shreveport. la. All are invited 70
hear this inspiring man ana re-
ceive spiritual uplift
Zion Baptist Church
Renewed interest in the churcn
activities was shown Sunday arr
or the stirring sermon preacheu
NV the Rev. e. p. Johnson to
large congregation. He Is dong
commendable work. with the CO.
.,.or ~ his members. They
are planning TO enlarge inc
church. -
A barbecue dinner will he ssrv-
ed on Potter street. SATURDAY.
June II. all day. TO raise iunoS
for renovating the church. the
committee is headed by Mrs. Jones mes
and Mrs. jamie Walker ana
Roy chester Davis. son OF Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

rio Davis
SIR and Mrs o roni fer
were called 10 Columbus o'io.
last wrfl, on aconNf or lNf
death % thor rnhcw
a wonderful SERMON WIS on
'oyfd by The cern2'lan ~ Nf
Olive last Sunday morain- Tnry
hold thn first hoptismal service
IN tho now church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

New Technician
: CAMP cf.AinorENF 1oplssara
Jack T. Yourg son ~ Mrs Nora
Youna OF 4Q9 Mspie street at
nowasiac Nbch has boen pros
NOTED from me crade ~ pri1s'
first class to that ~ T'cHrife1
9Th rrade at The Army sorsice
Forces Training ffn'er an Army
Service Forces installation conl-
handed by Col Holland L hoha
cE.
AZ the time Of sns promotion
Tfc vounr was serfiae "a the
ie5Sth Fneinoer Dunn Truck
company uuafr the comnrnd 81
Jamos p Iiarn,r. let ~ p
Tho Army Service Forces Tfap'
ing contcr camp Claiborne ~.
- the largcst single concen ra-
tion Engineer iroops IN me- na-
ton
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
THE FILING DEADLINE

George Hoerber Collector of Internal Revenue reminds
the Maryland district that 943
later than March
WITH March 10 SO close at hand Collector Hoferber said
ant that every taxpayer understand his legal obligation
his return on time.
This time for frankne" Collector Hoferbert added Much
said the difficulty
laws and forth AS
committed to future smplfcaton OF
But taxpayer
changes eventually enacted they will
the 1913 forms which 100000 file
The intelligent the democratic thing for all
out and file 943 returns to the ability possible
in as good humor circumstances permit.
Il take the liberty of giving this advice for
be
be added to the tax of those who fail Neither
of Internal Revenue wants penalties We
good of citizens will make such action
Collector Hoferbe added that his office providing
to taxpayers but physically impossible his
make out the
ect their figures and tackle the blanks line by line.
Following the
taxpayer fill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Dr. D. Fahrney; John Eastman;
VIM Gassman; Carver, Foltz & Co.;
Hagerstown Spoke Works; Hagers-
town Mfg. Co.; Hagerstown Wheel
Co.; j. and W. L. Hammond; Herald
& Torch Light; Dr. J. w. Humric-
house; c. Knode; E. B. Knode; Mrs.
Howard Kennedy; Frank Kennedy;
Lowenstein Bros; Mrs. j. B. Loose;
S. B. Loose; H. c. Loose; Thomas
Mcdaniel; A. w. Martin; Mckee
Bros; Edw. W. Mealey; Hon. Louis
E. McComas; Mail printing office;
Walter A. Mobley; DR.. A. S. Mason;
Post Office; DR.. 0. H. w. Raglan; d.
w. Reichard & Co.; Joseph Rey-
nold's residence; ]. c. Roulette; Mrs.
j. F. A. Remley; George M. Stone
braker; DR.. j. Mop. Scott; Louis c..
Stanhope; Steam Engine & Machine
Co.; VIM. Schlotterbeck; Frank
Saum; R. A. Sanford; ]. B. Thirston;
W. M R. R. freight office; w U.
Telegraph Co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

President, touched upon the is
sues at stake and commended the
denomination of Hon L. E. McCom-
as for Congress from this District.
Henry Ranger, Of District 10, was
chosen temporary chairman and
Cyrus w. Simmons, of District %,
and S. o. Nyman, of District II, as
temporary chairmen. During the
deliberations of the committee, Mr..
McComas made his appearance in
the convention hall and in response
to calls, he delivered a stirring
speech. S. D. Martin, chairman of
the committee on organization and
credentials, and Harry Davis, chair
man of the committee on rules and
regulations, reported. A resolution
endorsed James c.. Blaine for Presi-
dent and John A. Logan for Vice
President, and instructed the dele
gates to favor the denomination to
Congress of Hon. Louis E. McComas.
The reports were unanimously
adopted. The following delegates
to the Cumberland Convention were
elected: J. w. Stonebraker, John
Hefflebower, George A. Davis, Isaac
Lowenstein, D. A. Carl, John New
man, j. w Cable, S. D. Martin,
Isaac Ankeney and DR.. V. w.
Reichard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

| a n d. A b e + t
Small, chairman
of the County
Central Commit
tee, called the
meeting to order.
In a brief address
he paid an appro-
pirate tribute to
the candidates of
the party for
Pre- sid e mt and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
Horse and Buggy
Days
By One old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been a feature Of the Ha-
gerStOwn Globe. If you would
like him to dig up some special
OId-time information, or if you
know of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
him a line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

The aggregate cost of the i'm
provements of South Jonathan
street with the aid of the roller,
Commissioner Mealey stated was
about $160. The square on North
Jonathan street, between Washing
ton and Franklin streets, which was
improved with the roller, cost about
$95. A comparison of the two sys-
TENS, as regards cost and results
were given by Mr.. Mealey as fol-
lows: Il am of the opinion that the
coating of conders, an experiment
of which was made at the Antietam
street extremity of Jonathan street,
is not the proper material for this
class of work, and the process will
not be repeated. Sand is being sub
stituted at present with satisfactory
results, and when the fine stone
from the crusher becomes exhaust
ed, in all probability, river sand
will be used to complete the work
in hand. The roller will be con-
tinued on the section of East Wash
ington street that is being operated
and it is the intention of the Com
missioners to open this thorough
fare to the public at once"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Personal mention in 1884 was as
follows; Mrs r. S. Henry and fam
lily, of Charleston, w. Va, were Wis
iting relatives in Hagerstown. Mrs
James P. Matthews and family, Bal
timore, were guests of the family
of M. L. Byers, East Washington
street. Mrs. S. A. Fechtig and son
George, returned from Florida
where the latter had located and
had become i'll and his mother had
gone to visit him. Charles E. Ri
denour, formerly with M. L. Byers,
this city, was appointed assistant
taXidermist at the Smithsonian In
stitute, Washington, D. c. Theo.
E. Mace, formerly of the Sharps-
burg Enterprise, was made business
manager of the Daily Patriot, pub
llshed at Washington, Pa. His pa
per was named st. John and Daniel.
The superintendent of the Indian
Training School at Carlisle, re-
turned from New Mexico with n
young Pueblo Indians, from 8 to 20
years of age. The school was sched-
uled~ to open with approximately
400 pupils
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Salesman-Talkl Why it came all
the way here from Paraguay and
asked its own way all the time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
1884

The Republican County Conven-
ton was held in the Hose Opera
House to select delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention at Cumber-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

We are indebted to Mr.. VIM. U.
Roulette for a copy of the Evening
Globe" dated August 26, 1884, from
which the information in this weeks
column was cleaned.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
Poor Pop.

Poor Pop.
Billy sure embarrassed my dad
today.
Jimmy-How could you do that?
Billy offered a lady my seat
in the bus.
JIMMY don't see why that
should bother your father?
Billy was sitting on his lap!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

say just what DR.. Koch says, that
the hot sun causes evaporation from
the filth of the streets, which is full
of disease germs. These germs by
this process become active and poi
son the air by their presence"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09
Simple, Huh?

Simple, Huh? 4
Harry-What did Paul Revere say
at the end of his famous ride?
Jerry-Whoa!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Here is an item about the First
Reformed Church tower: This
handsome piece of architecture has
been completed, the weathervane
and twin bells embracing the finish
ing touches having been placed in
position. The bells were rung
again and the sound was a familiar,
although forgotten one The tower
is novelty in the community"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Officer Benner, of the Hagerstown
Police Force, sported an artistic
nose and chromatic eye as the re-
suit of an encounter with man
named Davis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Remember, this was back in 1884;
Parents should look after the small
boy who is addicted to smoking the
harmless cigarettes on our streets
He is getting very numerous"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

Notwithstanding the painfully
low price of wheat, many farmers
were selling their crops.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

The following was published
Hagerstown subscribers list of the
c. & P. Telephone Co.: Akin &
Sons; American Construction Co.,
limited; D. c. Aughinbaugh; Alex.
Armstrong; Mrs. Adelaide Berry;
Baldwin House; j. M. Bayer; D. S.
Boyer: B. & o. R. RS agents office;
j. H. Beachley's store; J. H. Beach
ley's residence; Beck & Delamarter;
S. M Bloom & Co.; Croft & Con-
ner; T, B. Cushwa; C. V. R. R.;
Court House; H. K. Douglas; j. C.
Dayhoff; DR., R. R. Dorsey; Dancer
& Emmert; Daily News office; Hen
ry Doarnberger; J. S. Emmert's Of
fee; j. S. Emmert's coal yard; T. H.
Edwards; Evening Globe; John w.
Emmert, Newark Machine Coz;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

A news item said: Washington
street was invaded by the water
wagon and there were none to de-
ny the pleasure and relief it dis
tributed. The prospects are ac-
cumulating toward a permanent
continuance of this style and the
doing away with the wash pave for
street sprinkling purposes. This
will please some of our citizens, if
executed, and displease others; but
then it is impossible to please all,
especially those who wish to enjoy
it at the expense of their neighbors."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

An ad. of Lowenstein Bros, one
price clothiers and tailors, announce
a closing out sale of spring and sum-
mer stock, 80 per cent from former
prices. Thousands of dollars worth
of goods were to be sold at sweep
ing prices. F. A. Heard's announce
ment for spring millinery, 1914, was
made. w. H. Seidenstricker, 80
North Potomac street, advertised his
Gem Confectionery and Restaurant.
These were fiavors of his Gilt
Edge Ice Cream: Vanilla, lemon,
strawberry, chocolate, pineapple,
banana, cantaloupe, sherbert water,
Roman punch, bisque, ice cream
marangues.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

An article was quoted from the
Reading Times which said: 1.-The
practice of sprinkling the streets
was spoken of by Philadelphia ply
sicians who are getting walked up
to the dangers of this innocent look
ing practice, some of the leading
members of the profession declar-
ing that the Board of Health should
put a stop to it on the streets of the
city, or at least upon such streets
that are not entirely clean. They
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

At special meeting of the indie
pendent Fire Co, Harvey Boward
and Albert Hartle were admitted to
membership, and improvements be-
ing made to the hall were discussed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-09

The cholera was playing havoc
among the hogs in the Rohrersville
District, some owners losing as
many as Is and 20 hogs. The farm
ers around NicodemuS' Mill were
also heavy losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

London, May 4-(UP)-Yugoslay
Partisan headquarters reported to-
day that German and Ustashi gar
risons In the Adriatic port OF Split
were cut of completely by Allied
forces and together with the popu-
lation were suffering extreme hard
ships from the lack Of food.
The food situation At Split is so
bad, the PaFtisans said, that not
one ounce OF bread could be OBJ.
tanned by either enemy soldiers or
civilians.
Partisan forces, which hold the
AdFlatic islands guarding Split haT-
Dor, IN recent weeks also have cut
the Zaereb-split railway and Allied
naval units have severed the Ger.
man sea supply lines.
A Yugoslav eommunique indicated
that the Partisans were eoneen.
tFatlng on German communications
and reported new attacks on rail-
way lines and trains In widely seat.
tered sections Of the country. Head
quarters announced that IN the
last three days Voig0dina units dee
str0yed three German military
trains carrying troops and war ma.
tertisis. and sank four enemy river
steamers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Farley Talks
Peace PIons

Boston. May 4. - CUP - Former
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley said today that peace plans must
be built upon trustworthy in
dividuals rather than upon for
mulaS and warned that Americas
position among world powers can
be maintained only through the
pioneering spirit of individual
Americans.
The former Democratic national
chairman said in q speech pre-
pared for q Boston Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon that despite
the suggestions Of those who have
formulas for security and happi-
ness, our task after the war will
be to bear In mind that the United
States was not built upon formulas
but upon the individual"
We have won the past by hard
work and honesty and self-re-
lance" Farley said. There is no
better formula through which we
can win the future. The greatness
Of the past. IN It's achievements.
lights the way for progress"
Farley praised the war efforts Of
American women who. he said. are
proving themselves 10 be worthy
successors OF those women who
stood loyalty beside their kin IN
Washingt0n's army"
AssalIing critics who have claim
ed that the fiber OF America has
become soft and that the inner Ia
tegrity OF our people has been de.
stE0yed.s Farley said that evidences
0f weakness are superficial and
passing" and that fundamentally
the American remains the same.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

Philadelphia, May T. UPl-Ths
American Federation of IaboFiS
ekeeuptiFe council resumed ~ an.
nllal spring meeting today after
e0ndemblng Montgomery Ward ana
O., f0r ~ annilllngness 70 Fee0gs
nlae the authority u ne National
War LahoF board,
~ d stats Issued late yesterday
over tie opposition q william
Hutchinson, council vleespFealdenl.
the All council declared
''lf one employer "A permitted %
n0ut Ne spoifiy 81 the WLB ana
disregard ~ eeelflona Nth I'M.
punity, a. the liimsy preteAt that
lt a ilef directly concerned wilh the
ear effort u viii b. lmpoeaible IN
de future - obtain full eognpils
anee with ne beard ndeeleions from
ether employers Wlae admittedly &c
emlaaae4 b. MAR pFDdueiion"
Muifhe9nn Giesenfed, enniGnaing
that Mont9enneEy ward 81 no time
Fafnned - negotiate Wiih lha proper
eaSMaaisaM nAAn<E.