davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale
ATTRACTIVE Two Bedroom
home full smsnt, automatic
oil heat and rot water. copper
plumbing throughout. garage
concrete drive, built two and one
half years Eight large oaks,
sidewalks IN rear. fenced IN
backyard immediate Posses
Son. 1913 coNegewood Or
SPECIAL
OWNERS LEAVING STATE by
doctors order enid must have
warmer climate Offer custom
built 3 year Old nome. Large
living room. Fireplace. bed
rooms shower Venetian blinds
Large basement with play area.
fruit room, laundry trays, and
forced air heating plant. Extra
toilet and lavHtory ia basement.
Plenty 81 closets. Entire house
well insulated. screens and
storm windows Ia car garage
with roilSway door Rear lot
fenced for children Nicsly land
scaped with shrubs and flowers
Possession iu 10 days Price.
$4,000 Adjoining lot. ali I'm lawn.
available at $3.50 extra n de-
sired.
EHMAN 4 GREENsTREET
REALTORS
40 ". Michigan. Phone il37.
II SOUTH HAMILTON. A real
buy for quick action. II room
frame, convenient location Good
place for roomers. $500. Ia
down.
6 ACRES and I room house.
Good soil Possession AZ once.
$4,000. $500 down
s ROOMS all modern Dwight
street $1,000. Is down.
PERRIN ST. rooms and bath.
furnace, garage, large lot.
$500. $500 down.
Robins & Dupont
5l.5s Huron. Phone iI7s-sIs.w
FIVE CABINS TO- \ ~ well built
and insulated, equipped for year
around housekeeping including
good fuel oil heaters WIN place on
your lot AT 1915 each, Splendid for
lake side use 2tss E Michigan
Ave. Phone 2i6-N-3 Ypsllanti.
II. FOREST AVE.-Attractivs
modern home, only years old.
New paint job included In price.
HARDING Brand new homes.
FLA inspected. Small down
payment and 5000 per month.
Call az our home office.
{. Rodgers Sylvester
REALToR
S07 T.. Forest Ave Ph. Ha
Branch office: 20li Harding.
Mrs. Braman, Mgr. Phone 2t9l
$1,000 BUYS EQUITY In three fam.
lily modern house, balance at $50
per month. Income sl25 per month
All Rented' Reason for selling
owner lives In another city. Write
Box TIC care ~ Press
LARGE SIZED room bunga-
low, extra large basement.
bath, furnace. garage, $500.
Terms $1,000 down. H. Peet,
Realtor, lls Pearl street. Phone
1871.
SOUTH HURON ST. close in, 2
room house, bath. furnace, $500
Terms II Peet, lIs Pearl ST
Phone 1871.
Suburban Property For Sale
6 ROOM RUNGALoW, bath, hard
wood floors, furnace, stoker.
rocked In pool with beautiful
81
super market, $4,000, Terms ar
ranged. II. Poet. Realtor, lis
Pearl St Phone 1874.
a ACRE with room bungalow,
nice basement, one OF the new
e. bungalows 1900 ". Poet,
Realtor. ils Pearl 81 Phone
Brokerage Cards
REALTOR - General Insurance
los W. Michigan. Phone S6t
ROSS X BOWER
For Sale or Rent
+. FOREST AVE So n. by $50
IT, . room house. hardwood
floors. owners will paint exter-
Tor and decorate interior at
price $3.50. Terms. Large maple
trees like park, fruit trees. Inn
mediate possession. II. Peet.
Healtor. ll9 Pearl ST. Phone
1871
SMALL THREE ROOM furnished
house, fun size basement. also
cabinet radio. Ci3 s. Huron st.
BARBER SHOP
Cleaning and pressing shop for
sale or rent call 23i-W,
Merchandise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

An Army surrey shows that
Army nurses, who number 10000.
are marrying at the rate OF 10 per
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Classified Advertising

RATES with orde consecutive insertions lines
Day zoe Three Days lie six Days loe Ten Days Sc
Special display
Right reserved edit classified advertising copy
pssdlns: Noon before Telephones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

ATTRACTIVE Two Bedroom
home full basement, automatic
oil heat and not water. copper
plumbing throughout. garage
concrete drive. built two and one
half years. Eight large oaks,
sidewalks IN rear. fenced In
backyard immediate Posses
SON. 1919 Collegewood Or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Business Services

B. b. order. BUILDING CON
TRACTOR and Repres entative of
Montgomery Ward and Co. Dear
born. Mich Estimates on all Jobs
free Terms II desired. t0i Ballard.
Phone SAL
The messenger., 1944-12-01

Lane were late November VlS1COrS in New York.
 Mrs. J. Mortimer Rutherford, chairman of the library committee of the Bloomfield Grammar School Mothers Club, announced the mem bers of her committee and plans for drive for books. Members of the committee are Mrs. Charles B. Calsbury, Mrs. Daniel A. Cor rette, and Mrs. Sidney D. B. Mer- Till.
 Mrs. Andrew B. Olson of School Street returned to her home Thanksgiving Day from the Hart ford Hospital where she under went an operation.
 Miss Fedora Ferraresso, local welfare director and policewoman, attended two day institute for policewomen and social workers in New Haven last month.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Casali of 6 Church Street.
 Sally Whitaker has been a pa tient at the Hartford Hospital.
 Dr. Jerome Hopper and family have moved into the Pagan place. on Duncaster Road.
 Jack Derbyshire of the Merchant Marines was a recent guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe of Tunxis Avenue.
 Betty Ann Christensen of Sims bury Road spent Thanksgiving with Ellen Goodrich at Mary Washington College, Fredericks- burg, Virginia.
 There was large attendance at the presentation of "Ace High" the three-act comedy which the Bloomfield High School Dramat- ic Club chose as it's opening play for the season on Friday, Decem- Der 1. The play was directed by Miss Ruth Fielden of the English Department of the faculty. Mem bers of the cast were Ronald Ver- rillo, Hilda Christ, Barbara Good win, Florrie Bernard, William Wadhams, Evva Ritson, Hilton Roth, Sherman Carpenter, Byrr Powers, Virginia Barnard.
 The marriage of Pfc. Gertrude Nelson, WAC, daughter of Mrs. Selma Elizabeth Nelson of Bloom field, formerly of Sunset Farms, West Hartford, and Pfc. Donald Wilson Kouba of Mount Vernon, Ohio, took place November 30 in the Post Chapel at Fort Devens, Mass. Chaplain Maurice T. Mor- ton performed the candlelight ceremony.
 Judge John A. Carroll of the Superior Court recently awarded divorce to Emma D. Zabenski of Bloomfield from Henry Francis Zamenski of Windsor on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. The defendant was ordered to pay $12.5O week for the support of a minor child.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pizzoni of Turnpike Road, North Bloomfield, announce the birth of a son on
The messenger., 1944-12-01

Club Of Hartford, aided III cOnducC- ing the inter-college meeting held at the West Middle School, Oct ober 29.
 Richard D. Keller of Knollwood Road, was one of seven men in Greater Hartford singled out for their special work during the cir GUS fire period at a recent meet ing of men medical aides of the Municipal Hospital staff. Mrs. Anne Minot of Litchfield and Waterford is spending the winter at the Bloomfield Avenue home of her niece, Mrs. Leonard L. Colt.
 Mrs. John c. Shaw of Duncast- CT Road has beautifully illustrat- ed book entitled "The Making of a Sailor'' which she kindly offers to ciruclate by loan to Bloomfied residents. It should be of particu- lar interest to the families of local boys in the Navy and may be reserved for brief periods by mak- ing application to Mrs. Mary w. Pinney at the Post Office or by calling Mrs. Shaw on phone 7-O824.
 Mrs. A. w. Baird of Avon Argyle, Scotland, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John c. Shaw of Dun- caster Road is on her way to the United States for an extended visit with her parents. Her husband, Lieutenant Commander R.N.U.R., has been assigned to duty at sea.
 Miss Phyllis Mortensen recently entertained a group of the blind soldiers from Avon Old Farm Hos- pital at a hay-ride over local roads after which there was danc- ing and refreshments at the Mor- jensen home.
 Howard Madsen of Elizabeth Avenue has joined the Navy and is getting the first of his training at Sampson, NY.
 Miss Marjorie Watkins, a stud ent at the University of Connect icut, was home recently over a weekend.
 Miss Grace Spillane came home from Syracuse for a brief visit With her brother Ut. Richard Spillane before his departure for the west coast.
 Miss Mary Lagan, of Park Av- enue, recently visited Michael Kohler at the US. Naval Hospital at Providnece, RI.
 A degree team of Master Ma son from the Aetna Fire Insur- ance Company headed by William E. Sisson of Tunxis Avenue con- ferred the Master Degree upon a local candidate late last month.
 The succession of rain storms during the last 20 days of Novem- Der caused the highest stream run- off locally in four years.
 Mrs. William o. Thompson en- tertained the Officers Wives Club Friday evening, December 15, at the home of her mother at 49 Woodland street, Hartford.
 The annual Christmas party of the Bloomfield Garden Club was
The messenger., 1944-12-01
N1aokA1o1e GEdzzM

of Eastern Star made their visita- tion to Wintonbury' Chapter at a special meeting held Wednesday, December 6. in the Masonic Tenn pie.
 Miss Ora M. Gaylord of Mount ain Road has been elected presi- dent of the West Side Community Club. Robert E.. Gowen is vice president and Leslie E. Watkins, secretary-treasure
 Mrs. T. H. Quavillon has been reelected president of the Rosary Society of the Church of Christ the King. Other officers chosen for the coming year are: Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Catherine Feeley; sec retary, Mrs. Joseph Della Terra; treasurer, Mrs. Earle Purcell.
 Edgar H. Bogardus of Mountain Avenue, who suffered a recent heart attack, is a patient at Hart ford Hospital.
 Prosser Public Library is com peting in a statewide contest of war bond selling in which the awards are manuscripts of famous books, original book illustrations, authors letters and other originals of value and interest. Local per- sons purchasing war bonds have been requested by Miss Grace Hayes, librarian, to give credit to the library.
 Mrs. Alfred L. Burgdorf of Dun- caster Road is chairman of the Christmas Seal Sale in Bloomfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Russo Prohengano of Detroit, Michigan and Miss Josephine Campone of Winchester, Mass. were late November guests of MT. and Mrs. Domenico Maselli, Prospect Street. Mis Campone was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Carmelia Maselli on Satur- day, November 25.
 Local building permits, totaling $13,69O, were issued during Nov ember. They went to Howard Frosch, Pine Grove Road, enclosed porch, $90; B. G. Tavener, Tunxis Avenue, commercial refrigerator $35O; A. M. Trehod, Cottage Grove Road, garage $500; A. B. Boud- reau, Tunxis Avenue, house $5,000; M A. Coletta, Blue Hills Avenue, alterations $50; Auerfarm, Sims bury Road, pump house and tower $7,OOO; John A. Cosmus, IT,, Tar iffville Road, alterations to barn $8OO..
 Frank Gostyla of West Street has returned home from the Hart ford Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Long of Simsbury Road, have returned from visiting relatives at Masha- paug Pond, Union, Conn.
 Miss Betty Collins, student at Northfield Seminary, spent a week end at her home, Auerfarm.
 With the temperature hitting a low of 6 degrees on December 3, the young folks of Mountain Road section were seen skating on Pin ney's Pond. Quite a few of our west side service boys will recall
The messenger., 1944-12-01

Miss Dorothy Gennette, fifth grade teacher at the Center Gram mar School, was the guest of honor at a tea given by, the fifth grade room mothers of the Mothers Club of the school, Tuesday, December 5, at the home of Mrs. Morris N. Cohen, Terry Plains Road. Mrs. M. J. Blumenfeld and Mrs. Calvin Hills were hostesses.
 The Bloomfield Center Fire De- partment was called out Sunday, December 3, about 9:3O AM. to extinguish a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Isabel Burnham, Tunxis Avenue.
 Disruption of electrical service throughout much of the town Sun day, December 3, at noon caused many housewives to change their plans for dinner. Utility oil stoves, fireplaces and even gasoline blow torches were resorted to in an eff feet to finish cooking the meals. The trouble was corrected about 1:4O PM.
 Mrs. Lawrence Vineburgh of Simsbury Road, was in charge of the patrons and patronesses list for the benefit theater party which the Hartford Section, National Council of Jewish Women, held last month at the Bushnell Memorial when the play Laughing Water" had it's world premiere.
 Mr. oxI M1.o Ho11xy O+ox1oocn1o of Duncaster Road, Bloomfield, have returned from visiting with MT. Stevenson's parents, Judge and Mrs. John M Stevenson in Winchester, Ky, and with Mrs. Stevenson's grandmother, Mrs. William H. Wells in Crosse Pointe, Michigan.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Miller of 137 Mount ain. Avenue on November IA.
 Peyton Mead, son of Mir. and Mrs. George J. Mead, Mountain Road, has been home from Hotch- kiss School at Lakeville.
 Mrs. Harold B. Faust and child ren of Cold Spring Drive, Bloom IloIu, were WlCn LlcuC0IlduC aust, USNR, in New York for the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keller of Knollwood Road, and their sons, Peter and James, and Mrs. Alex ander Keller of Bloomfield Avenue and her children, Robert, Anthony, and Elizabeth, were recent visitors at the home of MT. Keller's moth CT, Mrs. Sidney Keller, in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Merritt and children of North Bloomfield were Thanksgiving guests of her. parents, MT .and Mrs. George A. Perry of Springfield, Vermont.
 Mrs. Katherine F. Dudenhofer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony M. Dudenhofer of Bloomfield, has enrolled in the winter term at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. She was graduated from Bloomfield High in 1943 where she was saluta- tovio1o Of bovc o1occ
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24
PARK CITY SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Price OF
Portland came Wednesday and re
manned until Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. V~andenburg. Mrs. Price is
a granddaughter of Mrs. Vanden-
burg.
Complimenting Leroy Stoltz, sea
man second class, and Mrs. Stoltz.
a shower was arranged by friends
for Monday evening at the hall.
Friends present were Mrs. Thomas
Story, Mrs. B. Helgesen, Mrs. Alex
Fox, Mrs. Charles Eastlick, Mrs.
Estella Stoltz, Mrs. John Kinney,
Mrs. E. vandenburg, Mrs. Conrad
Mehling, Mrs. w. J.. Cossebooil,
Mrs. Leslie Stoltz, Mrs. Albert
Eisenmann. Mrs. John Eisenmann,
Miss Rosa Eisenmann, Miss Huida
Boelter, Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mabel
Lowell, Lillian Sitzman, Betty Me-
Fate, Ralph and Fred Mehling, and
Miss 10 Rubich, Roscoe Stoltz and
Carl Wagner of Billings. Many
other friends sent gifts to Seaman
and Mrs. Stoltz.
B. F. Harris of Columbus. who
recently arrived from California
where he had spent the winter with
his son Lee and family, spent SUM-
day and Monday here with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Harris.
Mrs. John Fry and Mrs. Dick
Vandenburg were honored on their
birthdays Wednesday evening at the
Fry home by neighbors. Those
present were Mrs. Stanley Pearsall,
Mrs. Allen Lierow, Mrs. R. c. Bolin,
Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Thomas
Story and Mrs. Floyd Eastlick.
Andy Harrington of Hebron, N.
D., came Tuesday night and remain
ed until Friday night.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24

TREWIN

Pete Nuber arrived here Monday
from Portland, Ore, to look after
business interests.
Franz Peter recently sold his 40
acre farm to Joe Kappel.
Ralph Gunnel who resides east of
Mossmain was a dinner guest at
the Grubs home Friday.
Marlene Eastlick of Park City
spent Sunday visiting leila Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Peter and
children visited at the Nick Herold
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
son Patrick were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Fry at Park City, Sun
day afternoon.
Betty Jean Beslanowitch visited
the Park City high school Thurs
day. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Munoz and
sons were calling at the Bongiani
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs we're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe That
cher Sunday afternoon.
Mary Bongiani Of Laurel spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood, MI.
and Mrs. Mike B~eslanOwitch, Mrs.
Joe Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sparks, Godfred Harding, Mrs. Lu-
cia Bongiani, Mrs. Victor Michael
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children attended the commence
ment in Park City, Tuesday evening.
Everyone is rejoicing over the
recent rains which came at such an
Opportune time.
Joe Thatcher is working at the
Eaton Sheet Metal Works in Bill
Charles Grubs was an overnight
guest at the Neal Gunnel home east
Of Laurel, Friday.
Samuel Flood, Frances Beslano-
witch and Johnnie BOngiani were
members of the Park City gradual
ing class from this vicinity.
Raymond Robertus and Betty
Jean Beslanowitch completed the
grade at the Trewin school
his year.
John Fox who recently underwent
an operation at a Billings hospital
IS at home and able to be out again.
Charles Griebel of Billings was a
guest of the Kappel families Sat
He and Joe and Frank kap-
pal went on a fishing trip Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24
The News
ofLAUREL
aunmnm nnGHmnIEmsma n Hm ulsH s&l

Mr.. and Mrs. L.. R. Shay anC
daughters, Irene and Carol anc
granddaughter, Sammie Armstrong
plan to leave Friday for Portland
Ore, where they will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shay
Miss Irene Shay plans to remain
for some time and take employment
in Portland.
Miss Clara Staley arrived last
week from Tacoma, Wash, and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. II. Staley and her sister, Mrs.
Joe Stoltz. Miss Staley, a Laurel
high school graduate, has been at
tending a telegraph school in Ia
coma and will leave Friday for
Seattle where she will be employed.
Mrs. C. L. Galloway was COM
plimented at a surprise party at
her home last Wednesday evening
when a group entertained in honor
of her birthday. Those present were
Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Miss Grace
Stadalman, Mrs. Lois Russell, Mrs.
H. T. Winters, Miss Stellavee Woot-
ers, Mrs. Nettie Evans, Miss Rosetta
Fritz, Mrs. Jack Wiechert and the
honor guest.
Jack Hoagland, brother of Mrs.
Paul McLarnon, was a guest at
her home last week while en- route
to Tacoma, Wash, from his home
in Terry. He had just completed
his Junior year in the Terry high
school and was planning to be en-
ployed in Tacoma during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Lou Conner was hostess at
bridge Thursday, with prizes going
to Mrs. M. P. Renner, first, Mrs.
John Price, second, and Mrs. P. L.
Mossman, travel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24

School closed Friday, May 10, and
the following teachers left for their
homes: Miss Florence Won Ehren-
krook, home economies, went to her
home in Denver, Sunday; Mrs. Vera
Faxon, English, who lives in Bill
lings, went to Iowa, Saturday, 10
visit her parents; James Cain.
seventh and eighth grade, plans to
attend school in Missoula during the
summer term; Miss Hulda Boelter
went to her home in Harlowton;
Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter went to Bill
lings and hopes to spend part of
her vacation in Salt Lake City; Miss
Rosa Eisenmann expects to go to
California soon to visit friends;
Supt. R. C. Bolin and family expect
to spend most of the summer here,
as do Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helgesen.
Mrs. P. w. Roberts was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Garden
club. The second meeting of each
month being Victory day, the after
noon was spent doing Red Cross
sewing.
Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. John
Altice entertained Wednesday eve
ming at a party for Is high school
and grade students, at the hall.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Altice
served lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24
AAuxiliary


The American Legion Auxiliary
will assist the Legion in decorating
graves of veterans at the Park City
and Laurel cemeteries again this
year on Memorial day, May 30.
They will leave for Park City from
the L. L. club at 8 a. m. Anyone
having flowers the Auxiliary may
use for making sprays will either
take them to the home of Mrs. K.
B. Packard or advise her and they
will be picked up. The flowers will
have to be taken ARE of on Monday
before Memorial day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fly and chill
dren, Gary and Janet, arrived for
a visit with Nh. Fly's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fly. Mr.. Fly,
who is a boat Inspector on the Pu-
get Sound at ~Bremerton, Wash, is
on a two weeks vacation.
Miss Roberta Speare, who has
spent a vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speare, left
this week to resume her duties as
nurse at Mary's Help hospital in
San Francisco.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Lawrence Branstetter and
son, Mark, are leaving to spend the
week end in Byron, Wyo., with Mrs.
Branstetter's aunt, Mrs. Floyd Mar
shall and family.
Pvt. Dale Whitaker arrived this
week to spend a furlough with his
wife and daughter and his sister,
Mrs. A. w. Hambidge. He is sta
toned at Sabine Pass, Tex.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-24

HOME, Converted Duplex, FOR
SALE. Furnished, A lots, 2 ga
RACES, reasonable terms, phone
373-M, call after A p. m. APO
Date Ave.
The sub., 1944-08-31
Main Yard Welders
 By Don Foster

After this column Is printed I'm sure Congress will amend the Con- stitution in regard to the Freedom of the Press.
 The things I'd like to see:
 Schnieder, the company lawyer, welding in the blister double breasted suit, cigar and all.
 We sure have some rugged chip pers around here. They say Skin- ner Bunaro chipped all day before he realized that he hadn't turned on the air.
 Who will be the first Foreman to come back to welding? We're all mighty curious, mighty curious. Honestly if 1t isn't the foremen it's the Draft Board.
 Throw in a small dynamo, dash of red hair, a loud voice (some- times most annoying), a frank open manner, a loyalty toward his men (who by the way sure appreciate it), and you'll have this fellow called Sampson. Welcome to the Main Yard.
 Would anyone like to join the Brownies? (the shipfitters' Little Orphan Annie's Commander. Initi- ation fee-one small steak for Annie's dog.
 Who's in 1-A3 Who's coming, who's going? Bob Holly, Ryan, Otto, Joe Louis have gone the way of all flesh see you around fel- lows.
 Did everyone see the new blow CTS come in? No doubt there will be everything now. Everything ex- cept submarines)
 "Time and tide wait for nc man," says MacDuff, so he ups and ats them at three o'clock in the morning. casting away with his line into the deep blue waters of the Mantle pardon me while l rol over and catch my second forty winks.
 Do you feel that cold snap k the air? Southern boys please take note-early reservations for all points south.
The sub., 1944-08-31
UNION STRIKE 4 GREAT SUCCESS

The SCdEU Union strike was not just an ordinary strike. It was stirring protest against an accumu- 1ation of serious anti-labor griev- ances that had piled up against us while we still remained on the Vital No. list with the Navy.
 Labor has proved itself . brave soldier who could take it and keep on taking 1t for the sake of one of the finest causes and some of the finest first front soldiers in the world.
 However, when we were taken off the No. lists and were told that soon we would return to nor- mai production labor saw fit to protest at the Electric Boat Com pany against some of the most Deri- ouS anti-labor and reactionary acts on record in the history of the United States.
 The wa1kouts on Monday and Tuesday, August 14th and 18th, were staged and planned with accuracy and detail. The organ tzed marches, department by de partment, trade by trade, scheduled for Tuesday morning were carried out without violence and with a firm determination that gave their triumphant evacuation the stamp of logical thought and united ac- tion.
 This waa a hloodless revol1Ition This was for a noble purpose. It was a united protest against anti democratic tactics. It was the Holy Right of Freemen and Freelabor to go on record for the regaining of their freedom and
The sub., 1944-08-31
Now It Can Be Told

The men and women who walked the picket line were not on any, body's payroll. They did not re- ceive one penny for their long and faithful hours. Their payment was the knowledge that they were do- ing a good thing and a fine thing.
 They were the men on the firing line who were willing to fall and go under in order that your rights as free men would be upheld. They were unafraid. And although your three officers were sniped off by an enemy Sharpshooter and your other leaders were early casualties, they held to that picket line, grate- full in the knowledge that though they fell the rights of free labor would rise again triumphant on the earth. That picket line was in- deed A LINE OF HONOR!