davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Team Standings

Team Highs
One game-Machine Shop, 90e.
Three games, Foundry Inspection.
2iS7
Individual Highs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
One game-Hewitt, 22i.
Three Eames-Lidke, 56t.
A.smbIY papartmsnt


Burroughs 396, Dawson 405. Kru.
gel 400, Gray 40S, Stewart APO, han.
dicap 345.
Game totals 1873 s76 rs 2S7s
Production Control
LesniewicE 40s Wright (ayg)
AL, S. Wheeler 351. Ward 443,
Sprague $50.
Game totals 69s 7o4 III 2l18
N. o. inspection No. 2
Worden 46l, Hewitt sos, Conley
AZ, Crawford SIS. Lidke 564.
Game totals 7sS S9s 7S0 2i46
Machine Shop
WolvertOn 4S7, Mason 465, Smith
49,, Jacobs 47i, Guthrie 1872, handi-
cap 1856.
Game totals 74O 79o 500 24S2
Standards
X. Harris 429, T. Brietag 407, u.
LOhr 400, ID. Schseffer All, y.
Wenk 426, handicap SO.
Game totals Sis 77e 72T 2i2l
MAintSinenee
r Sherwood 40, Russ 1854. F.
Farmer 455, J. Thrun S6l, Eber-
hadt 479.
Game totals 500 $50 6Sl 2069
Foundry Shipping
Bielak 400, Ruttledge 400, Man
nor 42l, Edwards 421, Schoolmas-
ter 467.
Game totals 1876 72l s23 1920
Foundry inspection
Hansen $50, White 5l3, Mex enzie
1872, Winkler 4i3, Schwall $50, han
dicap so.
Game totals sl2 SAP S35 2is7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
MOOSE LEAGUE
Team Standings
Bucks

Bucks
Casselberry 500, Dillon 1872, Shel-
don 46l, RhinohRrt 1874, Harris 800
Game totals III 754 i9l 1922
Hoofs
Clark 369. Brugh 3gl, Daschner
$50, McFadden 44G, Miller tavg)
ISL, handicap 6.
Game totals SOS IGI GIL -o25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Bella Xlata palr,

beTTd VIVA UaTry
Herbert 45S, Osterwich 1875, Wan
er 1896, Wal 'orth 4l2, Williams 4sl.
handicap 207.
Game totals 679 $50 SIP 1850
coS's Service
Casselbery SIC, Crane 57s. Con.
molly 500, Morris 4sS, Deck 567.
Game totals ST. $40 9i7 2643
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
hAnrANIa

Dunton 420 Med tsub) 341, Plat
426, Morris 464, Beck 37S, handicap
81.
Game totals sos SOS 500 2os2
Apparel
fowler ass, McComb Az. WEIGH
1877. ellis 42S, Meyers l65.
Game totals G76 753 SCI 1850
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
Normal College VS.. Albion has
ketball ..,. gym,
nasium. 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Bowling Scores

Richards 4s9. Adamick Al, Stretch
er 497, handicap 339.
Game totals S79 S6s sl4 1858
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
AnnaK

D. Glenn 425, B. Mills $50. VI
Lydke (sub.) 43i, d. Slien 266, +,
West S64, handicap So.
Game totals $50, $50 703 1855
BesutyIand
A. Connolly (sub) eos, r. Wag-
ner 1892, NJ. Blomguest 1886, NJ,
Bishop 1874, Il. Rust (sub.) 1896.
Game totals $50 $50 $50 1862
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE
Team Standings

Lounsberry Service
Harner sos, Seagraves $40, FOWL
er SOC, Lutes AS, Balsley SCI
Game totals SIG S35 SOS 2549
Jackson Gift Shop
Moore SIS, Grouse 46i, Jackson
473, Wallace 553, Hubscher 522,
handicap lis.
Game totals $50 geo SEQ 2e39
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
mis6ts

"A. ziegler ass, b. Wales sos, X.
Slater 1896, r. Robto'' 467, R. Gates
1873.
Game totals 72S 796 1855 225e
ShorthornS
F. Wood 4S4, c. Wood 497, d.
Pon 1859, d. Girod i0i, T Lounsher'
~ 42S, handicap SO.
Game totals 722 IA S72 1855
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Cities Service

L. Max 375, K. Cole 1855, NJ Fox
AL, H. Kellar 3S7, r. Berthold 434.
Game totals 653 1872 6ls 2003
Rexall
A. Stein 3i2, L. Johnson 316, NJ.
Stitt 1852, NJ. Evans 357, NJ. Russell
1854, handicap 3,
Game totals 536 5s7 sol 1884
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
Gerqanon

GerganoH
Gatten SS4, Wright 401. Johnson
3S7, Sobbry 3s7, fowler 400, handi.
cap $50.
Game totals 725 7S1 779 22S5
Michigan Aluminium
Hammond 534. Geib $50. Girod
45S, Craig 1852, Woods 462.
Game totals $40 ~ S09 1886
Yeatman & Stein
Stoll SIG, Glow 452, c. Smith AS,
Stein 466, J, Smith 57f.
Game totals $40 1872 S3i 2456
Streleher Die & Tool
Frymuth 400, A. Kungus 1928
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04
( ars

l.. seagraves 63l, F. Miller ISL, G.
Carey 356. r. Raab 500, A. Robinett
AZ, handicap "a.
Game totals 76s sos SIS 1883
Antlers
II. Connolly 1876, +. Ziegler 400, d.
Cannon sos, Z. Thayer 4i9, A. Noss-
Ter 427.
Game totals ISL III IA 22Ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-04

Sinclair 49i. Reed $50, L. John
son 499, d. Wood 4s4, average 447,
handicap 81.
Game totals s99 S31 $40 1902
White Tails
Cummings $50, Craig 493, Koch
4t3, Vargo 496, average 43S.
Game totals 740 sos S24 1870
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

SAVE MONEY, SAVE POINTS with BLUE BONNET!
Why, it costs SO little you can afford TO spread
il on twice as thick. And BLUE BONNET tastes
so delicious you'll want to! Get BLUE BONNET.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
5O% Pay Bonus Urged
For 85-Poinf Men
Held as Essential
n the Associated Press.

II the Associated Press.
Representative Starkey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, today proposed a so
per cent pay bonus for fighting men
eligible for discharge but kept in
the war.
The Army recently announced a
point system to ascertain those
eligible for discharge but said some
would be retained even though
they had the required IS score.
The Starkey legislation would add
so per cent to the base pay of such
men. dating from the time they be-
come eligible. 1t also would give
the same pay hike to those who stay
in uniform at their own request.
Although the Navy, Coast Guard
and Marine Corps did not adopt the
point system, the Starkey measure
would permit members of those
services to borrow" the point card
and apply it to themselves for pay
increase purposes only.
IF man is eligible to go back
home to his family, but his special
abilities make him indispensable to
the Army, then the country should
show some token of appreciation in
the form Of extra pay" Mr.. Starkey
told reporter.
"The proposed increase is small
enough for accepting the additional
sacrifices entailed."
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Deaths Reported

HALL. Sara. 90. 1928 ordway st. NV.
Mantel. Charles So, IA Eta st. Sc. se: NV
Caywood, Carrie E., "a, 6S3S 9th st, NV.
Ray. Fred A., s3. Vienna. Va.
stack, Robert T., 79, 211Q 4th st. ne.
PAINTER, Frances y. 7s. 2525 34th st. Sc.
Wade, John <. 76, 1922 3rd st. NV.
TreEnridge' Frank K. rs, st. Elizabeths S
Beavers Maurice W.. "A. e27 Newton pl.
West Laura ", "a. 44o3 14th st. NV.
Russell. Samuel W., ~, 634 Rock Creek
Rlatnitzky. Arron. 70; 200 9th st. Sc.
Fletcher. Louise c., 6S, 4004 Beecher st.
Flynn. Mary, 81. 4e14 Glenbrook I'd. NV.
Messina, John, so. 3917 18th st. NV.
Phillips, Sallie T.. so. 2614 Branch ave.
Slater, Angela, so, 1417 Newton st. NV.
Pershing. Everett M, 40, 3614 Goth ST..
oooselaws, George E., 40. 1903 Biltmore
ssoSiss; glsy, ; ss St El1yassths 49,: Hospital
Johnson, David. infant, 1927 18th st. Sc
Rose, Richard B., infant, Arlington, Va.
Jones, Annie c., "a, 1907 r st. NV.
Smart, James M, 81. 332 G st. Sc.
Patterson, William B., Sc, 1909 Erie st.
EissSi., sarah, sl,,, 4ss p 70 ada Pierce St: NV.
Williams. RAYMOND. 81, 321h NJ pi. s.w.
Matthews, William, "a, Tie Smith row NV
Henderson, Earl n, 33. l440 T st. NV.
Blanks, Maggie, 22. s22 I st. ne.
Morgan. Johnny. infant, 1425 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Hospital Center Bill
Up for House Hearinq

Public hearings on the Senate
approved bill to authorize Federal
aid in the proposed postwar con-
struction of a 1,500-bed hospital
center for Washington are sched-
uled to be held next week before a
subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
Ofdcials of the committee yesterday
tentatively set next Thursday morn
ing to begin the hearings. The
measure has been referred by
Chairman Randolph to the Fiscal
Affairs Subcommittee, headed by
Representative Murphy, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania.
The bill proposes that the Fed
eral Works Agency advance funds
estimated at between $7,500,000 and
$4,000, ,000-for the site, construc-
ton and equipment for the center,
and requires that participating non
profit private hospitals repay one
third of these costs over period of
so years, with interest at 2 per cent
on balances.
Listed in the measure as partici-
pating members are Garfield, Emer-
gency and the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospitals, but the meas
ure leaves the door open for any
other nonprof1t hospital to join.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Births Reported

Ad1sma Adzsns HsTsp 5sssEh ann and ssls sath sIFl
Bugg, James and Edna, girl.
colbert. i WIZARD I and ND Kasherine' r boy. S.'
Payison: Perry and Elizabeth girl
Ferguson. Syrl and Elsa, boy.
Goodman. Nathan and Mollie. boy.
Griggs. Chandler and Emmie; girl.
Kelly, Raymond and Sara, boy.
Levine, David and Rosalie. girl.
Mantzouris, Nicholas and Lillian, girls (2l
Mills, Edward and Julie. boy.
olberg. Frank and Ellen, girl.
Petrich, Herbert and Carla, girl.
Raney, George and Grace, boy:
Sanford, Alvin and Dorothy, girl.
shannon. Richare and Margaret, girl.
stswart euiiford and ffa Barbara, als giri III
Walls, Talbot and Edna, boy.
Wapls. Loas and Marguerite. boy.
sasler Slaes joseph saa ana snd RsTy RsIss boy eSs
HsIloVaz; ~, Sohn d ana Mildred; gill.
Turner. Thurston and Mildred, boy.
Brenner, James and Margaret, boy.
buchanan, Wesley and Mary girl.
Crockett, Gordon and Lucille, boy.
Farnsworth, Harold and Loretta, girl.
Frey, George and Carmen, boy.
Glasser, Robert and Rita, girl
Gordon, Israel and Mildred, girl.
Harrison, Thomas and Kathleen, girl.
Jauchius, Roilin and Helen, boy.
Kennedy, Ralph and Mary, girl.
Kruger, Alfred and Antonia, girl.
Liebermann, Gustave and Hilda, boy
Lumpkin, George and Jewel. girl.
Meetre, William and Mildred, girl
McDonough. Joseph and Dorothy, boy.
Patrick, Norman and Dorothy, girl.
Pitzer, Harry and Louise, girl
Rodgers, Aston and Gladys, girl
Sarao. Ernest and Irene, girl.
Shefneld, Thomas and Marie, girl.
Steinly. Wayne and Dorothy, boy.
Terrence, Jesse and Marilyn, boy.
Walsh, Edward and Elizabeth, boy
Williamson, Franklyn and Barbara, girl
Cheek. Raymond an6 Liar, girl.
Cooper. Joseph and Elizabeth. girl
Phillips, Bowles and Clara, boy,
Smoot, julius and Mary, girl
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Napy

AbdiiI. copt. Everett W.
Alder. Flovius B.. S We
Andrea. Il. Comdr. J. ?.
ChompIoin. It. Horny l.
CoIemon. Philip c.. Y We
Collier, First. 1t. N. R.. ir.
Cook. jock. CPhM
Cook. Myron H.. AklM 2/e
Dovis. John f.. StM
Dozier. Comds. Henry r.
Droke. Louslos r.. TN Nc
foeIo. Syivio. CCS
Fortune. Easisa Thomos WeIeh
6iIIenwoter. Ernest. GM Ne
Hoskinsos. Deisoy NJ. CCS
Howki"s. It. ii. g. c. n.
huddle. Jack Aorion. S We
Hstehison. Edword J.. ir.. Cox.
keene. Thowos B.. GM Nc
Kineoid. Il. John F.. ir.
King. isooc c.. CPhM
Lowler, 1t. Comdr. c. n.
Miller, Comdr. Cloir l.
Moore. Copt. Somuel N.
Norton. Milton R.. ARM &c
Porker. 1t. Leonard W.
PorneIl. Bernord C.. ARM 2/c
Peobody. Ensign John E.
Phillips. Mousiee e.. RM Sc
Evening star., 1945-05-27
COntfnvci rum Pace =.

osteen. Second Il. Albert ?.
Otis. Pvt. WILTON A.
PoIrer. Second It. Fronk N.
Peterson. Pic. Joseph ", il.
Potion. PVT. Clyde A.
PouI. Pic. Huntington P.
Poyne. Pic. George r.. j..
Peorson. Serst. Henry ,.
Peorson. Seret. Winfred A.
PenseI. Pvt. Pete
Pereonde. Corpl. Philip
Perxel. Seret. Foster.
PesreIio, StoH Serss. ". A.
Phillips. StoH Serst. Elijah N.
Phipps. First Il. Gordon D.
PIont. Pvt. Vernon T.
Pope. Serst. Joseph l.
Powers. Cospi. WilIiom G.
Qsi.s. Col lewsence
Reich. 1t. Horoid {.
Hickey. Pvt. George T.
Riley. Serst. Thomos E.
Ringer. Pvt. Joseph {.
Roberts, Second Il. {. H.. jr.
Roberts. PVT. Tkomes z.
Rocky. Copt. Miehael
Rooers. Pie. Alvin B.
Rorrer. Pic. Poul W.
SoehIeben. First It. Philip
Soffete. PVT. sseuort D.
Sesse,. First Il. Lewis S. j..
Sek'osses. Pvt. Lymon 5.
Schroeder. Copt. Alfred +.
Scott, Serst. Chories T.
Scctt, Ii. Col. Wi~feA W.
Show. Choplois Je~es +.
SheIhorse. Corpl. Edwosd
Shumoker. Pvt. John ".
Simon. Second Il. Cori
Smith, PIC. Froacis. D.
Smith. StoH Serss. J. T.. ir.
Smitk. PIT. Thooes N.
SselImss. Pvt. O.sie z.
Speer. stoH Serst. RoIpk 4.
Speers, Cospl. Tko~os u.
Spencer. Seset. lynweod =.
Sprousc. Pvt. Joseph v.
Ssolcup. StoH Serst. B. S.
Stevens. 1t. Col. Froncis Z.
Stone. Copt. Riehord W.
Stuntz. Il. Stephen c.
Sutphin. PFC. 6eosse T.
Topp. StoH Seret. Rolond
Teeie. StoH Sesst. EorI
Terry. Serss. De Witt S.
Titus Pvt. Burgess Z.
Tspper. First It. Leo N.
Turros. It. Victor 7.
Tsst, Pfc. Eosi N.
WoIton. Pvt. Linwood c.
Word. It. Rickord 4.
Wetkias. Pvt. John w.
Wotson, 1t. Williom A.
Webley. Pvt. OsIoad !.
Welsh. Stoff Seset. Horny D.
Westeott. Serst. Joha 4:
Wilkes. Moi. Edmund w..
Williams. StoH Sesst. ~ N.
Wills. Seeo~d Il. Herbert
wilIios. First Ii. Je.es N.
Wilson. Brig. 6ea. Russell A.
Wimbish. Corpi. O'DeM
Vince. Pc. Dole E.. jr.
Winfield. Pie. Melvin
Wood. PFC. Alex ?.
Wood. PIC. Chories W.
Woodruff. Pie. W. w.. il.
Woodward. StoH Serst. 6. II.
Woolwine. Pvt. Cori n.
Coast Guard
Gsths;dse. Boyee. rodio tech.
Horiow, Williom H., + Ne
Hoover. Merrill w.. 5 lie
Navy
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Marine Corps

BortIett. Cospl. Elmer Z.
Bridges. Pic. Thomos w.
Britt. Moi. Wode H.. ir.
Cockreli. Seret. Chories
Crouch. Pic. Rolph n.
Deeton. CorpI. WiIliom r.
Finon, Second II. +. K.
6rosier, L.. Joswes A.
Grimm. Corpl. herbert
Heoth. corpl. John W.
lett. Corpl. Admoi 6.
Johnson. Serst. Henry c.
jsskiss, Pic. Theodore
kosffmon. Pic. J. w.. j..
Leppert, Pvt. Mormon &.
leyden. Serst. John
Motley. Copt. Jones c.. ir.
keish. Pic. CoIvin W. 90,
Norford. Copt. Archie D.
Stump. Pic. John W.
Toliives, Pic. 6orlaad
Toml;asos. Pic. George L.
TILL. Cospi. Joseph A.
Won Cosnon. Plot. Sergt. ". ?.
Wolkes. Pic. Crxhfoa T.
Wiliioms. 1t. Poui Melvin
Wood. Serst. Raymond c.
Public Lac
Army
Miller. Cspt. 6. {.
Nsuy
Mortin. R. j.. EN- BE
Messiek. koy K. S We
Potion. Fred. ir.. S 2/e
Sheers. WilIiom p. S Nc
Miscellaneous
HowIey. Flying Officer Colin. Raj
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Coast Guard

6stAs;dse. Boyee. rodio tech.
Horiow, WilIiom H.. + Ne
Hoover. Merrill w.. 5 2/c
Evening star., 1945-05-27
C1I2 I1
IYM@YXY

Sheers. WiIiom Poe. S. ne
Sherwood. Ensign keuel E.
SickeI. Copt. Horotio 6. "
Sipes. Ensign Jones 5.
Smith. Ensign Rolph E.
Smith. SomueI D.. jr.. SIC
Wheeler. 1t. Creishton L.
Zochmon. Ii. Comdr. {. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Creator ofh certain inalienable rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the pursuit of habbiness.
That's what Americans are fighting for-the right
to live worship and work in full freedom, with equal
opportunity for all.
to expect. It's what the boys who will never come
back died fighting for. We who watch the ramparts
at home can do no less than preserve these freedoms
for them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
FIGHT .,..Dons

Pledge for good Americans
BELIEVE IN THESE FOUR FREEDOMS:
The first is freedom Of speech and expression.
The second is freedom of every person TO ,corshib
God in his OsOn ,vay. everyzchere in the acorld.
The third is freedom from nf...fo eveYy nation
healthy beacefime life for its inhabitants.
The fourth is freedom from fear Of aggression and
OPPRESSION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09


 must pay cash or make heavy down. payments on the purchase of cloth ing. washing machines. radios, jew elry, furniture and refrigerators. The balance must be paid within a year.
 These controls, 1t was pointed out, can be terminated by another exec utive order by MT. Truman.
 The retailers cited Il specific req sons why the law should be changed. These included the fact that reten- tion would force millions to convert war bonds to cash to buy necessities. war workers and veterans would find added obstacles in restarting their normal lives, millions who never had war-swollen incomes would lose the opportunity to maintain a progress sive standard of living, economic advantage would be given to those with ready cash against the fasaily with a small pay envelope" factory output dependent upon consumer credit monopolized into the chan nels of big business and banking" and controls confer upon 6 govern ment bureau or agency dictatorial and un-American power" to deter mine credit terms for family uses.
 Tn making public the petition, Samuel Deroy, of s. H. Deroy and Co.,, Pittsburgh, said that "the right of an American citizen to make a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
1O2d Infantry Plans Reunion

Former officers and enlisted men of the Second Battalion, l02nd In- fantry, will hold a reunion next Thursday night at Frenett's Grill near Lakewood. Arrangements have been made by Andrew Balster, James Doyle and John Conlon.
 Guests will include:
 It. Col. Oscar Espelin, It. Col. Wilfred St. Martin, It. Col. William J St. John, It. Col. Thomas Hor- rigan, Maj. Howard Clancy, Maj. Cyril F. Dunphy, Maj. George Bar ibault, Capt. George Eaton, Capt. Wally Moss, Capt. Lee and It. Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

lterday. Just promoted. Told me Ad- mirals get 5000 a year. Goodnessl Many radio stars get more than that a week. checked and found that naval officers are paid on wages based on 1908 Mrs Barbara Shick (the razor heiress) is almost in Reno.
 Harry GldeOnse, president of Brooklyn College, accepted an in- vite to speak at an affair on the 26th. The publicity man of the event asked for pictures of the Prof. He sent some, size 3x2, in- stead of the usual Sx10 with this note from his sec'y: Sorry, but Dr. Gideonse only has 8xl0 photos of the faculty. He's never considered himself important enough to be in a large picture alone" That re- minds me of H. B. Swope, whose pet aversion is any letter which says: Dictated but not read" He has a special rubber stamp for such which he returns and which says: Re ceived But Not Read" Society editors will eventually learn that Jack Hughes and Princess Frances RoSpigiosi are news. And what's news2 News is something you heard before The man who wrote us recently saying he would hang himself unless he found a job, received several offers via our office, you will be happy to know. He accepted the editorship of mag at 3-figure wage yester- day.
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Troil-CIeorinq Outinq Planned

A trail-clearing outing will be held in Plymouth Sunday by the Water bury Naturalist Club under the di- rection of Harold G. Pierpont. The group, which will meet at 2 p. m. at West Main street and Holmes ave- nue for the trip, will clear the Whitestone Cliff trail.
 MT. and Mrs. Rollo Hungerford of Plymouth will be hosts to the club members at their home following the hike.
 A moonlight hike has been sched- uled for Nov. IS over the Sleeping Giant trail at Mount Carmel. Miss Hilda Bloom will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Washington Hill
Ladies Guild Plan Dinner For Sisters
 Nuns to Attend
 Golden Jubilee
 Mass Nov. 18

The meeting of the Ladies Guild
 of St. Francis in the parish hall
 Wednesday evening was well at-
 tended. Plans were made for a din- ner for nuns who will attend the golden jubilee Mass November IS.
 Members of the Guild will donate silver ware, crystal and linens for the dinner and also help cook and serve the food.
 The final meeting of the Guild will be held next Tueseday night.
 St. Francis Holy Name society will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 o'clock Mass next Sunday morning. The regular meeting of the society will be held Monday night at 8 in the basement of the school.
 Mrs. Joseph Terney and daugh- ter Paddy Ann, are visiting with friends in Cos Cob.
 Police Officers John Winston, Jo- seph T1erney and Joseph Norton are in New Yorok city for few days.
 Pfc. John Kiely, Marine Corps, has arrived in China. He is the son of Mrs. Helen Kelly of 222 Wash ington street. He worked in the U. s. Post Office before enlisting in the Marine Corps.
 Washington Hill will be well rep resented at the ArIny-Notre Dame | game in the Yankee Stadium in | New York city tomorrow afternoon | by John J. Dwyer of Lounsbury | street, Richard White, Francis | Kane, John and Mary Bogart of | street, Jerome Steward, of the U. s. Army, Joseph | Pvt. Ralph Phelan, U. s. A., Francis Phelan, Thomas McGrath, of Baldwin street, Francis Shell of | South street, John Danaher, Sr., It. | Dwyer. Joseph Kenney and i McGrath, all of South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Murray Still
 Losing Fight
(Continued from Page D

| N~OAAtAhdCA AAOAlk dkC 4y 
 sion of wages by the conference. He explained that he was not seeking to have the conference fix any spe- cific wage increase but that he merely wanted it to go on record as approving President Truman's statement of the imperative need of wage earners for substantial wage inceases."
 A spirited exchange took place be- tween Murray and Lewis when the CIO wage resolution was mentioned in the executive committee. When industry delegates asked Murray to clarify Its meaning, Lewis com mented that the proposal was "in- nocuous, feeble and namby-pam- by" and that he wouldn't support it.
 Remarks: Nuts
 Murray turned to Lewis and said the CIO wasn't afraid of anybody. And I'm not aIraid of you.'
 Nuts" Lewis said.
 Nuts to you," Murray retorted.
 Lewis told reporters he was op- posed to the CIO resolution because It sought to perpetuate government control of prices, profits and fixation of wage scales as set forth in the Presidents address.
 T am opposed to labor being re- quired to collectively bargain with those limitations" he said. "The limitations I want are free enter prise and free competition.
 Free enterprise and free com- petition have acted in the past and will act in the future as & brake on profits and bring lowered costs to the consumer. The UNIV could not vote for resolution offered by the CIO that bound labor to a cost of living formula, giving labor a chance to advance it's wages only as the price of milk, children's shoes or a straw hat advanced"
 Lewis said AFL President William Green endorsed his position. They will probably be joined by T. 0. Ca- shen, representing the Railway BrotherhoodS. Management is solid | y opposed to the Murray proposal | and plans to state its reasons at the | next meeting of the executive com- nittee on Tuesday.