davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Four Arlington Candidates
10 Open Campaigns Monday

-Four Arlington County Demo
cratic candidates for State and
fcounty posts will launch their pfi-
mary campaigns at public meet
Ing of the Women's Democratic
Club at 8 pm. Monday at Demo-
cratic headquarters, 800 block VIII
son boulevard.
Candidates who viii speak are 1t
Col. Charles r. Fenwick, for Lieu
tenant Governor; J. Maynard Ma
gruder and George Damn, House
Of Delegates, and Basil M. De Lash
mutt, County Board. A representa-
tive will speak for Col. Fenwick II
he Is unable to attend.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Penn Dow Fire Auxiliary
Pions Open Air Bozoor

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Penn
Daw Fire Department is sponsoring
an open air bazaar, beginning at 10
am. Saturday at the flrehouse for
the benent OF the building improve.
ment fund.
Mrs. Adele Ward Is general chair.
man Of the committee In q charge
OF arrangements. Articles offered for
sale will include canned fruit, vege.
tables, jellies and preserves. There
will be games for both adults and
children.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Alexandra Council
Meets Friday 10
Pick Firehouse Site

The Alexandria Council will hold
. special meeting Friday night to
attempt to reach a decision on the
location of a firehouse for the
northwest section of the city after
a motion to construct the station at
the apex Of King street and Brad
dock road failed to carry last night
by a one-vote margin.
The vote came after motions
to locate the fire station on another
site, at Braddock road and Valley
drive, failed to secure a second.
Fire Chief James M. Duncan
warned that the King street site
was at the border of the city, ano
would force fire apparatus to &C
through parts of Arlington County
to reach certain sections Of the city
He said the Fire Underwriters Asso.
citation had approved the Braddocl
road-Valley drive site.
Fears Dangers in Routes.
Gardner L. Boothe. attorney fol
Parkfairfax, said the Valley driv,
location would be handicap be-
cause of narrow streets In tina
section. He also pointed out that {
fire run In that section would be {
menace to children in the apart.
ment development.
John B. Strauss and Claude N
Ballinger were appointed to th<
Alexandria School Board for three
year terms representing school dis.
tricts one and two, respectively
They will replace Arthur M. King
board chairman who has served II
years, and w. Purvis Reynolds
Both Mr.. King and Mr.. Reynolds
requested not to be reappointed.
Mr.. Strauss, an Alexandria 'at-
torney, is q former chairman Of the
City Republican Committee, a for
mer deputy clerk of the Federal
Court for the Eastern District OF
Virginia and q former United States
Commissioner. He is q member of
the Alexandria Electoral Board.
Mr.. Strauss lives at 16 West Wal
nut street. He is married and the
father Of two children, Nancy Ellen,
S, and John E., 3.
Ballinger With A. T. e. T.
Mr.. Ballinger, who lives at 213
La Verne avenue. is district engineer
OF the American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co., Washington. He was
graduated from Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington, in 1929, and
received a law degree from George
town Law School. He is married
and has two children, Claude N, jr.
a University of Virginia student
and Allan, Is.
T. G. Williams, superintendent OF
city schools, said the two new mem
bers will attend their first meeting
of the board on July 10 when new
chairman will be elected.
One application to conduct a nur-
sery school was granted and two
others were denied because permis-
sion had not been received from
abutting property owners.
Permission was granted Mrs.
Robert S. Tarney to operate a school
at 301 East Alexandra avenue.
Those denied were presented by Mrs.
Nancy M. Dannenburg, lit RAN
dolph avenue, and Mrs. w. w. Rob-
erts, LOG Prince street. Also denied
was the application Of the Congress
sional and Tiny Tot School to con-
struct q building.
The council voted to place in its
first reading plans to construct q
storm sewer from the west side OF
Russell road to the north side, Of
Glendale avenue to inclose Timber
Branch Run. The estimated cost Is
SIG. 400.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Alexondrio Home Burns

Fire Of undetermined origin early
today destroyed the interior OF 4
house occupied BY Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Sword ct AIS st. Asaph street,
Alexandria, causing damages esti-
mated ct 1850, firemen reported.
The house Is owned by A. i. Ladd.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Labor, Industry Chiefs
To Honor Miss Perkins,
Al Dinner Tonight

secretary OF LaDOr PerklnS, VINO
steps out of the cabinet this week
end after more than IL years serv-
ice, will be given q dinner tonight
by top leaders OF labor and indus
try with Senator Wagner, Democrat,
Of New York scheduled to make the
principal address.
Miss Perkins was given a farewell
party yesterday by her employees at
the Departmental Auditorium. She
had broken precedent as the first
woman to serve In the cabinet.
Yesterday afternoon she set some
thing Of a record by standing for
nearly four hours and personally
bidding good-by with handshake
and q word for each Of 1,700 workers
In the department.
The dinner tonight at the May
flower will be attended by fellow
cabinet members, others high in
Federal affairs, and leaders of in
dustry and labor. Senator Pepper,
Democrat, OF Florida. will be toast
master. In addition to Senator Wag-
ner, the speakers will include Eric
Johnston, president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, and
William Green and Philip Murray,
presidents Of the AFL and CIO, re-
spectiyely.
The idea for yesterdays reception,
onicials said, came from the little
people Of the department.
Employees Present Gifts.
They took up a collection of 1912
In dimes, quarters and dollars and
bought the boss" q set of airplane
luggage. q typewriter and a $50 War
Bond They banked the huge audi
torium conference rooms with now-
ers and hired q four-piece orchestra
to play soft music.
Miss Perkins was vfsibly moved by
the attention shown her and found
1t difficult to hold back the tears as
the long lines Of Federal workers
filed by her, There were many in the
group who had served the depart
ment since its creation In 1913, and
very few who had ever before met
the Secretary.
There were Miss Mary T. Wagga-
man Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics, who entered Federal service
in 1905 with the old Department OF
Commerce and Labor; John r.
Demorest and Gail T.. Judd, both
with nearly 40 years service with
Labor and its parent agency. Mr..
Demorest Is chief Of the Division Of
Budgets and Accounts and Mr.. Judd
Is chief in the Division of Services.
In Reception Line.
In the reception line, too, was
Miss Katherine r. Lenroot, head
of the Children's Bureau, with 30
years service in the department,
and Miss Frances Jurkowitz, the
Miss j." who has been Miss
Perkins personal secretary for 20
years, including her service when
Miss Perkins headed the New York
State Department of Labor.
Eugene Compton, colored, who has
worked about the Offices of Labor
Secretaries for 27 years, said Miss
Perkins was "the best boss I ever
had and the swellest person I ever
met"
Lee Potter Of the Secretary's ONCE
was chairman of the committee that
arranged the affair.
Miss Perkins herself provided the
surprise for the occasion when she
arrived wearing a black sailor hat
with white trim instead Of one of
her customary three-cornered jobs.
Her dress was described by one of
her girl employees as being BLACK
crepe with rouching Of white eye
let trim"
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Red Cross Election Set

The Clara Barton branch Of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter win meet at 3 O'Clock to-
night at the Glen Echo Firehouse
for election Of officers.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
One Killed, Another Hurt
In Aberdeen Explosion
Blythe Associated Press,

by1the ASSociated Press.
ABERDEEN. Md, June 27.-One
soldier was killed and another was
injured In an ammunition explosion
IN a warehouse at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds yesterday.
Killed was Pfc. Paul Kuzdeba,
South Deerfeld. Mass. Pfc. Kuzdeba
was rushed to the station hospital
but died later.
PIC. George Brownstein, Philadel-
phia, suffered slight injuries.
There were no other casualties
and the building was undamaged.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Abshire, Gladys E.
Adams, Phillip
Aiello, Mary A.
Albrecht. v. NJ, M. A
Armstrong, ]. B.
Atkinson, Betty
Beattie, Margaret r
Beebe, Violet E.
Beeks, Betty d.
Benson, John F.
Bergman, Avishalon
Bernstein, Carol B.
Biron, Bernice N.
Blood, Dorothy Z.
Bod ford, Helen v.
Booth, N. Claire
Booth. Thelma M.
Boyer, ]. NJ, M. A
Brown, Helen E.
Bryan, Marie, M. A
Buckner, Cecilia r..
Bull, Velma j.
Burlin, Amos. NJ. il
Cameron, June G..
Cochran. c. r.
Cockerville, D. A.
Cohen, Myra D.
Coney, Jean H.
Cook. Irwin D.
Cooper, w. B., jr.
Corwin, Isabella H.
Crane, Barbara L.
CroswelL Phyllis r.
Caonka, Virginia c
Cushing, A. c.
De Grazier, Lucille
De Loach, Helen M.
De Tar, Luann r.
Dillon. c. p, NJ. 8.
Dooley, Claire L.
Engle, Gloria H. A.
Eppes, Williford
Filippi. NJ. j., Phi. D
Ftnckh, Alice, M. A
Fisher, Margaret A.
FleSch, L. E., M. s.
Forrer, Gordon r.
Foster, Dorothy H.
Freeze. Jeanette K
French, Grace M.
Ganney, Virginia
s., M. Ed.
Gaines, Barbara r.
Catch, Vera M.
Getty, Francis ".
M. A.
Grief, George E.
Croft, Frank B.
Harker, Mary Z.
Harman, Alice z.
Hartman, Constant
A., M. A.
Haviland, Elizabetl
T., Phi. D.
Hemple. Margaret c
Hicks, Barbara A.
HoAmaster, Betty Z.
M. 8,
Hofstadter. Norma
Holloway. Emily +.
c., M. A.
Holmes, Ruth
Hunter. Robert c.
Jefferson. Nancy q.
johnson, Anne e.
KAtx. Marcel1a r.
Keller, William r..
KepeArt, barbara A.
"a, Mary B.
sdermAn,
lar9aret N. II. I'd.
4eu41g, Bernard
ILillard. Edith =.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Parking Survey
.ToBeLaunched
AT Silver Spring
OH-Street Facilities
In Business District
Planned by Board

Plans were being made today by
the Montgomery County engineers
office to launch a survey OF avail
able locations for the establishment
Of off-street parking facilities In the
Silver Spring business district as
authorized In bill passed at the
last session Of the State Legislature.
The county commissioners yester-
day ordered County Engineer Ster-
ling Maddox to proceed with the
study and requested the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission to participate.
The board also asked Mr.. Maddox
and Irwin I. Kaplan, chief engineer
of the Park and Planning Com
mission, to submit recommendations
with regard to the engineering costs
involved in setting up such facih-
ties. Cost of the survey will be
borne by the commissioners con-
tingent fund.
Commercial Property Tax Set.
In approving the 1856 county
budget last week, the commissioners
imposed Accent tax on property
used for commercial and industrial
purposes In the Silver Spring busi-
ness district and a 20-cent levy on
unimproved real estate In the area
which is zoned for commercial or in
dustrial use. ....
These special taxes were contained
in the off-street parking bill passed
by the Legislature to defray the cost
OF establishing parking, sites.
The board approved five applica-
tions for licenses to operate nursing
homes and denied a sixth after Wig
orous opposition by residents of the
affected area.
The protests were voiced against
issuance of a license to Mrs. Flor
ence Rockenbaugh, % East Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Rocken-
baugh said she merely wanted a
permit to operate a nursing home
at the Bradley lane address until
October /. whenf she planned to
move to another location.
Cited Property Values Effect.
Opponents of the application
pointed out that Mrs. Rockenbaughs S
home Is in purely residential
neighborhood and that issuance of
nursing home ncenS would lower
property values.
Permits for the operation Of nurs-
ing homes were granted the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Pugh, Damas-
Gus; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edgar Ste
phenS, Damascus: Mr.. and Mrs
Greenbury G. Griffith, Laytonsville
William c. Curtis, 204 Flower ave-
nue., Takoma Park. and Mrs. E. C.
and Clara L. Witske, 507 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park.
Public hearings were scheduled
today on petitions by Mrs. Sadie
q. Moody, 404 Holly avenue, Ia.
kDn1a Pafk. and Mrs. N. M. Sinclair
Capitol. View Park, to operate rest
homes.
Curb and Paving Bids.
Bids on construction of concrete
curbs and cutters and street paving
on Newell road. East-West highway
and Blair Mil road will be received
until 1890 am. July 10. Plans and
specifications for the work may be
obtained after July 3 at the county
engineers Office In the Walsh Build
ing, Silver Spring.
Robert S. Billhimer, chief clerk
to the County Board Of Assessment,
reported that assessment of new
construction and repairs to present
buildings during the six months
ending June 80 totaled $429,80
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Ii Pira. Joseph F.
LunCquist, Doris H.
Magalotti, Angeline
Maier, Muriel c.
Manley. elizabeth A.
Martin, Jean
Martin, Lois A.
Mateny, Clotilda M,
Mattingly, Grace NJ.
Mcdonnell, Elinor K.
McFarlane, Joy A.
Mc1lvaine, Vivian M
Medweden, Evelyn M
Mickey, w. E., jr.
Miller, Helen N.
Miller. J. Fredrica !
Mitchell, Dorothy p.
Molden, Mary v.
Moll, Arval Sigrid
Monzon. Luis B.,
NJ, s.
Nitzberg, Daniel I.
ORourke. Leah ].
Ctto, Mildred r.
Phipps, Doris e.
Pittman, Dorothy C..
Reid, T.. Caroline
Winebrenner,
Miriam r.
Pohl, Martha J,
Putnam, M. A.
Rainalter. Mary L.
Rand dolph. Mary K,
RaSch, q. c., jr.
Raskin. Airline r.
Richards, 3. A.
Rodgers. Mary ].
Rolnick, Stanley r..
Rose, Mary Z.
Royal, Virginia
Sanderlin, w. g.,
Phi. D. y
Scholl. Randolph C,
Schwartz. Naomi
Seemans, Jane I.
Seviour, b. M.
Sewell. Mary b.
Shalghnessy, K. 8,
Shelf, J. a., M. Ed.
Shur, Ruth D.
Simonon, R., Phi. D.
Smith, Elizabeth r.
Smith. jean c.
Snouder, NJ. E.
Stepanek. Charles c.
Stevenson, Gladys
Sttdman, Nellie v,
Stout. Mary j.
Sweeney, T. r.,
Phi. D.
Tashof, Matilda NJ.
Taylor, Dorothy M,
Thsafle, B. J., M. a,
ThtbadeAu. r. T.
Troth. Nancy p.
Twigg. RosAlyn z.
UlmAn, NJ. W.
Upton. Elizabeth
vandei. Frances J,
verhng. Z. r.
Uim, A. A., n. 8.
Waters. X. L., Phi. D.
H. NJ.
Weston, K. M.
White, l.. R., NJ. A, z
Williams. G. b.
Williams, q. M.
Williams, Il. Z.
Wilson. Shirley J. 81
Winter. C. g., N. 8.
Wintermere. ID. ~.
Wttx, Mildred Z.
woodward. N. O.,
M. a. ]
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Thief Drops Purse
So Maryland Mon
Gets $500 for Hams
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
June 27.-Roy Green Of Plum
Point community received $500
for two of his homecured hams
and no OPA rules were violated.
He went to his smoke house
one morning and found two of
his choicest hams missing. In
trying to find words appro-
pirate for the occasion, he
paused, looked down on the
floor and there was the thief's
wallet which on investigation
was found to contain 5000.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Rufnmuae Sole Set !.

A rummage sale viii be held from
noon to 8 pm. Saturday at st
Marks Church. Fairiand, Md. On
July I the st. Marks Guild will
sponsor . dance from . pm. to
midnight.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Count cono's Dioy-No. 9
HTLER'S BOMB ESCAPE
NOT PLEASING TO DUCE
MussoIini Struggled Over Worm Message
Which Wouldn't Soy Too Much
October 6-December S, 19'
(Copyright, 1945 Daily
including right Of translaton.)


October 6-December S. 1888.
The bomb attempt Hitler at Munich in 1889 Gesape
plot to stir German sentiment against Great Britain Naz fam
lily affair that dated back the 1884 blood Count Cano
Mussoins sonnaw recorded in his diary within "a hours
Of the explosion
portrays sweating telegram to the
which would but not much No Italian least
all MusSoin reoiced at Hers Cano said
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Everybody SkeptieoI
|Of Munich Blast

Of Munich BIost
Nov. 9.-"The attempt on Hitler's
life in Munich leaves everybody
skeptical and Mussolini is more
skeptical than any one else.
Either it is a master plot by the
police to create anti-British senti.
ment among the Germans, or a
family affair, concerning people
who live inside the yolk of the egg
perhaps holdover from June 81
(blood purge of l934) which cannot
have been forgotten in Munich.
III Duce has tried hard to com.
pose a telegram expressing his de.
light that the peril was avoided
He wanted it to be warm, but moi
too much so, because in his belle,
no italian has felt any great joy al
Hitler's escape. Least of all L
Duce."
Nov. 11.-"Rumors of an immi.
nent German invasion of Belgium
and Holland are intensified.
I must say two things: nothing has
been communicated to me from
Berlin, and Hitler and Ribbentror
always have excluded an attack on
the neutrals for technical and
moral reasons"
Nov. 20. News from Prague
leads us to think that the situation
is sharper than the official reports
admit. II Duce is satisfied, par
ticularly because he feels that a
Bohemian crisis will delay or per.
haps torpedo the projected western
front offensive. The idea of Hitlel
waging war and, worse still, of win.
ming it, is altogether unbearable
for Mussolini."
Nov. 26.-"At Dresden the Stad.
thalter (Nazi regional off1ciaD sale
after a banquet, which our consu
attended, that Germany must feal
friends that betray her even more
than her enemies Won Mack.
ensen sought to excuse ths
official, saying he probably was no
lucid after the banquet. II Duce i.
indignant"
Nov. 28.-"There is increased ten.
sion between Russia and Finland
which suggests a coming attack"
Evening star., 1945-06-27

IEe diary nOLeS.
Oct. 6.-"n Duce speaks cordially
Ito the German Ambassador, Mac
kenSen) and tells him that Italian
military preparations are proceed
Ing. If the war continues. he will
be able next spring to give rather
than to receive help"
Evening star., 1945-06-27

stemmed only by alcoholizing Ger
many and that the world of to-
morrow will belong to the people
who drink water"
II wonder If it is worth while to
take that greedy simpleton seri-
ously Because he offered some bad
wine to the Germans he believes he
has won their confdepce
Evening star., 1945-01-12

A tempting assortment of delicious
hard candies made from fine, pure
ingredients. Comes in handy
metal container that is suitable for
shipping overseas. A grand treat
for the kiddies. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

All America is planning now.
Dreamers and doors will be rewarded
by many glorious tomorrows; ma
ton grown even greater with ever
higher standards of life, comfort
and happiness.
Rock ISLAND LINES, against a
backdrop of proud and glorious yes
terdays, pledges that it shall take a
hand in providing the bright future
you are hoping for All of us, plan
ming and working together, dream
ing and doing, will prove once more
that America can make its dreams
come true.
As yeSferddy-Gnd foddy-So TOMORROW
Rock ISLANDS sole purpose is 10
byopids the finest in transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
'E|op+eGrs End
InHospitdI

Two 17-year-olds, who eloped to
Toledo and were involved in a
car-buS traffic accident while re-
turning 10 Detroit today. are
spending the first part OF their
honeymoon at Henry Ford Hos
pital
The couple, Frank Allesssndri
OF 1881 Marx. and the former
Eleanor Mcleod of 100 Ross road.
Big Beaver. were injured with five
other persons when AlleSSandri' S
car collided with a bus at New
York and Telegraph in Dearborn
last night.
The brides parents late yester-
day had filed a missing complaint
with Birmingham police.
The bridegroom is in serious
condition with a possible skull
fracture and the bride is under
treatment for deep cuts and
bruises. A bridesmaid. Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell, Is, of II w.
George. Hazel Park. received first
aid and was released.
The bus driver. William Alksnes,
30, OF 2055 Vinewood. also received
first aid. Three passengers in the
bus. however. are in serious con-
dition at Ford Hospital They are:
William Killen. q. Of 31045 Block.
Garden City; Kathleen Toffen, Is,
of STAG WeStpoint, Dearborn
Township. and Viola Shannon, IT.
of 1886 Mcdonald Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
.Ex-Arnns Aide
Stands Mute

Herman Velick. IS. Of 1870
Kenmore. former civilian head OF
the packaging division OF the army
ordnance department here, stood
mute today at his arrangement
before Federal Judge Arthur j.
Lederle on charges of making
false statements to the u. s. Civil
Service Commission.
A plea Of not guilty was entered
by the court and Velick was re-
leased on $1,000 personal bond
pending tf-t5fii.
Velick was previously indicted
together with his son. Stewart, u,
and Arthur J. Koran. So, of 20452
Santa Rosa, for allegedly violating
war fraud statutes in effectively
packaging overseas or n a n c e
shipments. He is awaiting trial in
that case under IS, 900 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Awaits Sentence
In Traffic Death

Feb. s is the day set for sem
fencing Mrs. Veronica Fedderson,
35. Of 5l30 Conner.
She was found guilty yesterday
before Judge George T. Murphy
in traffic court on q charge of
negligent homicide in the death of
David Rausch. l6 Of 1850 Mary
land. Crosse Pointe. on Sept. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Retired Sd Officer
To Assist Veterans

LANSING. Jan. rs tUP)--Ap-
pointFpent of Osborn r. Vos. re-
tired officer of the 32d Red
Arrow Division. as ,lisiSon officer
b Ween the state Office OF
veterans affairs and federal Vet
Grams Administration was an
nounced today by Col. Philip O.
Pack. OVA director
VoS will be stationed in Lam
sing in contact with the OVA and
also assist veterans in processing
claims and obtaining benefits
under the Veterans Administra-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Purple Heart Veteran
Freed Before Krause

John Zavinsky. %. OF 1SS46 Or
leans. and his brother. Alexander,
81. a soldier with the Purple
Heart. were tried today before
Recorders Judge Paul +. Krause,
on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
John was sentenced 90 one years
probation while Alexander was
found not guilty.
The men were charged with dis
orderly conduct on the night OF
Jan. Il. in connection with a dis
turbance in Mickey's Show Bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
RTN PROM

COMMITTEE HDQTRS 400 Hoffman, Bldg, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
/ Killed, | Injured
By Skidding Auto

Constantine Manokakas. IS. OF
17403 Ohio. was killed today and
a companion. Lucia Patterson. as,
of 376S Second. injured when
struck at McNicholS and Ohio by
an automobile driven by Albert
Budman, IS. OF 1852 Ilene.
Witnesses told police Budman' Is
car skidded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-17
Loved One Vote "Yes' to Retain the No-Strike pedee
1iili3 Il3lIl 3I3iH

oRvILLE sMALTZ. Pres.
Local i6-Toiedo, Ohio.
WILSON KUCK. Pres.
Local 47-Detruit, Mich,
WM. PAGE. Pres.
Local 4o-DetrOit, Mich.
L. J. LAMBERT. Pres.
Local 5i-Detroit. Mich.
MIKE MAXIM. Pres.
Local 77-KenoEhs. ViS.
W w. IHEILMANN, Pres.
Local l34-Minneapolis. MINI.
TORRENCE CoSROY, Pres.
LOCal i37-Crecnville. Mich.
ANTHONY ]. PLEZIA, PIN. see.
Local l40-Detrol, Mich.
CLYDE NEWTON. ia vtcs-Pres.
Local l4O-DetToii Mich.
CLAUDE BLAND. Pre-
local l54-Detroit, Mich.
JOHN ANDERSON. Pres
Local l5S-Detrnlt, Mich.
BOB GRAY, Pres.
JOHN BLACK. Pres.
Local l62-ChicagO. IN.
ADAM PoPLAwsKf, Pin. See,
Local leo-DeiIolt Mich.
AK PARENT, Pres.
Local ia5--Windsor. Ont.
Local 20i-Chicsso. m.
MD ID. COLEMAN, Pres
local 205-Detroit. Mich.
Local 7os-betroii. Mich.
A. Y. BRANDT. Pres.
Local 22s-Saginsw, Mich.
FRANK PEIRAkOvITZ, Rec. Sec.
Local 25o-Detroit, Mich.
ExECUTIyE BOARD
Local 7sa-New York. N. Y.
kARL TfiOL. Prea
Local 26O--NeWark n J
Local 2e3-Cievelhnd. Ohio
BENDIx LOCAL 11o
Chicago. III.
ROLAND DAVIES, Pres
Local 36a-Detroit. Mich.
HESrER NEW. Pres.
Local 37o-NevcAstle. Ind.