davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-08-11
All Affiliates Will Be Asked To Attend

Area conferences of unions affiliated with the Connecticut Federation of Labor will be held this fall in 8 number of appropriate sections of the state to afford delegates the opportunity of presenting the views of their organizations on important questions affecting the labor movement. This de- cisiOn was arrived at on the basis of a mail vote of Execu- tive Council members on a proposal submitted by Presi- dent Timothy M. Collins.
 "CUIDE TO COUNCIL"
 These conferences will be a sub- stitute for the annual convention usually held immediately after Labor Day, but which had to be in- definitely postponed at the request of the Office of Defense Transpor- tation.
 In his proposal President Collins recommended that the conferences should be arranged SO as to make it convenient for all affiliated organiza- tions to participate" in order that the Executive Council might ascertain the views of the unions in the state and have them serve as guide to Coun- ell members in arriving at decisions pending the holding of the next con- vention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor"
 Pointing out that while the respon- sibility for carrying on the functions of the state federation rested with the Executive Council, Collins declared: {: Tt would be in accord with demo- cratic procedure for the officers of the Federation to acquaint themselves with the wishes and opinions of affili- ated organizations expressed through delegates at the proposed confer enceS."
 ''I am sure," he added, ''yOu appreciate that many serious prob lems face the labor movement and will continue to do SO i'm the com ing months. Adequate discussion i'm the near future undoubtedly would serve a useful purpose and be of great benefit to the labor movement of this state."
 Plans for the conferences will be worked out by committee to be ap- pointed by President Collins.
 At the Executive Council meeting held on June % acting upon com munication from the ODT that the Federation's application for the hold ing of its annual convention had been disapproved, Council members voted to defer the convention until Septem- Der, l946, or as soon as practical after the ban is lifted by the government agency, whichever is earlier.
The union times., 1945-08-11

the Pacific Mills worsted division here get an extra $500,0OO in their pay envelopes annually in a contract nego- tiated by United Textile Workers (A.F.L.).
 DENVER-The University of COloradO's academic freedom fight ended in complete victory for four professors whose pay increases were denied by the board of re- gents because they invited a union leader 10 speak on the campus.
 MEMBERSHIPS Southern Ten ant Farmers Union has opend a cam paign to raise the standard of living of farm laborers to one-fourth of what the average family requires to live on.
The union times., 1945-08-11

the certification of, any labor organi zation violating the Act In this man. ner it is enabled to prevent a unior from effectively functioning, and thereby destroying it as union."
 Senator McMahon deplored the provision in the Ball. Burton Hatch bill which would repeal the Wagner National Labor Relations Act, label ling 1t "a mistake to attempt to re- write our entire labor law"
 'Under the Wagner act," he said, "there have grown up a body of interpretative court decisions and agency regulations which serve as lighthouses to guide both labor and management through industrial re- latiOns. With such markers de- stroyed by a fundamental revision of labor law, unwarranted confu- sion would be the certain result"
 Commenting that management cannot operate under compulsory arbitration any more than labor can," Senator McMahon asked what would happen if the Compulsory Arbitration Board were to hand down decision granting wage increase which would be certain to bankrupt company.
 q think this would be as impracti- cal as attempting to force 100000 coal miners to accept compulsory arbitra- tion," he said. "The only arbitration machinery that is workable is that which is agreed to by both parties of the dispute"
 As the result of the hearings his subcommittee has held, Senator Nc Mahon stated, certain ideas have been developed which he plans to put into legislation during the recess for in troduction in October.
 He summarized these ideas as fol- lows:
 ''Ths first is that the vast ma- jOrity of our disputes are settled through the free exercise of collec- tive bargaining. Nothing should be done which would impede this pro- cess and force disputes into bureau cratic channels for settlement.
 Second, l feel that the conciliation service of the government can be vastly improved, and its prestige with both management and labor greatly increased.
 Third, I feel that it would be de- sirable to establish in the Labor De- partment National Board of Arbi- tration, whose services would be available whenever both parties to a dispute found it desirable to submit their case.
 Finally, I believe the Depart ment of Labor should be em- powered to hold hearings on dis putes which vitally affect the public interests. This should be done in- dependent of any effort 10 halt the dispute or interfere with any steps undertaken by either of the parties. Its objective would be to provide a public forum so that the factuaI argument of each side would be available to the public. Public opinion is the most powerful wea- pOn in the long run in the vast majority of labor controversies"
The union times., 1945-08-11
Covering
 1.-The - American Scene
Federated Press)

WASHlNCTON-Introduction of a postwar housing bill by Senator Robert F. Wagner (D., N. Y.) was hailed by AFL President William Green and Chairman Harry C Bates of the AFL Housing Committee as "the most important step yet taken in Congress toward the positive assurance of full employment after the war"
 WASHINGTON-The Senate ad- journed for its longest recess since 1888 after hearing warnings that it had left untouched more than a dozen urgent and immediate" problems af- fecting homefront prosperity.
 WASHINCTON-Public members of the National War Labor Board have approved new policy thaw-
The union times., 1945-08-11
McMahon Flays
 Anti-Labor Bill
Connecticut Senator Says BalBurton-Hatch Act Would "Set Us Back Long Way'-Sees Need For
 Agreement By Labor, Management
(SpeciaI to The Union Times )

WASHINCION-In the first analysis of the Ball Burton. Hatch labor bill made the floor of Senate tor Brien Mcahon of Connecticut charged that bill would se back long the progress making along the road of labor management cooperation The he maintained would satisfy either labor
The union times., 1945-08-11

HEARINGS BEING HELD
 Senator McMahOn, who is chair man of the LabOr-Management sub- committee of the Senate Small Business Committee, revealed that his group had been holding hear ings in executive session i'm an effort to ascertain the proper course to be followed to reduce industrial strife in the postwar period.
 Witnesses at these hearings, he said, have included George Taylor, chair man of the War Labor Board; Mrs. Frances Perkins, when she was still Secretary of Labor; members of the National Labor Relations Board ; Paul V. McNutt, War Manpower Commissioner; William Green, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and Ira Mosher, head of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS. Hearings will be held later at which time Philip Murray, President of the C.I.O., and Eric Johnston, of the United States Chamber of Com merce, will be heard.
 ''CAN'T SIT IDLY BY"
 'I am not one of those that be- Iieves that the Congress can sit idly by and watch the prospects for a smooth transition from war to peace be scuttled in a dehatiOnary deadlock or drowned in a wave of strikes and lockOuts," Senator Me- MahOn declared. ''I feel that it is up to us to undertake every meas ure which the government can properly take to bring about greater agreement between labor and man. agement."
 Asking the question "How can we achieve industrial peace" Senator McMahon pointed out that the Bali Burton Hatch bill sought to answer the query. He took exception with the statement made by the sponsors that this measure was drafted without either labor or management being consulted.
 ''I am sure," Senator McMahOn said, ''that industrial peace must grow out of agreement between labor and management. Certainly, our leading industrialists and labor leaders hope with equal force for the postwar expansion of our coun- try's employment opportunities"
 Senator McMahon punctured the claim that the Ball-Burton-Hatch bill is modelled after the Railway Labor Act, remarking "The form is there, but the substance is changed beyond recognition" He cited several in- stances where the bill departed from the framework of the Railway Act.
 Unlike the Railway Labor Act" he said, "the proposed bill provides for compulsory arbitration in any controversy which it holds to be a severe hardship case regardless of how vitally the livelihood of the em- ployees is affected. This is, indeed, a long step toward involuntary servi- tude and the establishment of totali- tarianism"
 Senator McMahon pointed out that the proposed bill would repeal in cer- tain cases the Norris-LaGuardia anti injunction act, thereby establishing an era of government by injunction in those cases.
 COULD BRING SUITS
 "In addition, employers are ex- pressly granted the right to bring suits for damages or other relief" he continued. Finally, the Federal Labor Relations Board can expressly refuse tn cnrtifu and hu ifnn1icatinn revoke
The union times., 1945-08-11
COULD BRING SUITS

"In addition, employers are ex- pressly granted the right to bring suits for damages or other relief" he continued. Finally, the Federal Labor Relations Board can expressly refuse to certify, and by implication revoke
The union times., 1945-08-11
No Fish Story!

It IS no fish story to report that the United Sea Food Workers, Smoked Fish and Cannery Union, Local 359-, AFL, purchased $365,000 in War Bonds during the Seventh War Loan drive. Members of the local are em- ployed in the Fulton Fish Market, New York City,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Calendar efCom;ng Gvenh
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Civic Chorus with Mrs c. H. R.
Mackenzie 1O6 Beleview avenue at 7:3O p. m.
RED CROSS Nurses Aides at ST. Josephs Hospital class
BETA SIGMA PHI with Mrs George Carter 19 North
nue., at
PAGODA TENT Maccabees homecoming and
pot-luck dinner in Maccabees' Hail. at $50 mr fol-
lowed by meeting at p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER &c. r. A. NJ, special meet
ing in Masonic Temple; dinner at $50 p meeting
with Royal Arch degree to be conferred three cand-
LADIES AUXILIARY of Fraterna Order of Eagles in Aerie
man, - . WEDNESDAY, Y SEPTEMBER 2e
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs
Lloyd Lewis, 43 Butler street at 80 m.
Victor Russ $50 North Rose street, at p. m.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at Harrison Town
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Council 43, at
Nv, Barron arr On Hall. Hall at p m
Knights of Columbus, at $50 p.
LOYAL ORDER of Moose in Pyhian Hail. Walnut street, at
OSCAR ANDREAs POST 1894, vFw at 200 North Gratiot
avenue, at $3.50 p. m.
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE Kings Daughters with Mrs James
Neale. lob Park avenue, at 2:30 p. m.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs
Lloyd Lewis 40 Butler street, at 100 p
PUBLIC CARD PARTY in Barron Hail. sponsored by Pa.
trotc Daughters, Council 49, at with lodge meet
TRINITY LUTHERAN Willing Workers. sewing with Mrs
Edna Matthews, AZ Lincoln avenue, at a. m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Edward
c. Meyer. SO Lodewyck avenue at 8 p. m.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs
woENs Episcopal League contract club with MIR.
Otto Nickel, "A South Wilson boulevard; Mrs. NJ H
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Aerie Hall. at spm
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY a VFw Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
rHEosopHcAI SOCIETY," in Girl Scout Hall a.
DANCE for service men dwomen at UsO Club at $40
HOLLYHOCK CLUB with Mrs. John Madou, 161 Croker
CHILD STUDY CLUB Group first meeting with Mrs
MARGARET BorT T CIRCLE Of King. Daughter, with
Mrs H. s. Schroeder "a Moross avenue at 1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Methodist Men
MEMS BROTHERHOOD of

MEMS BROTHERHOOD Of
the Methodist church will open
the season Friday evening with
potiuck dinner meeting at the
church at $50 o'clock, DR.. Ev-
erett x. Seymour, minister or
St. Marks Methodist church in
Detroit, Will be the speaker.
All men Of the church are urged
to attend the event, of which
chairman is Emory Albee.
CHRYSTAL CAREY BLOSS,
who has been confined by i'll
ness to her home at 25 Scott
boulevard for the past five
weeks, has resumed her position
with the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone company in Detroit.
CHARLES A. MIKELAIT, Jr.,
underwent mastoid operation
Friday morning in st. Josephs
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mikelait of Moser place, he is
progressing satisfactorily.
BYRON SUTHERLAND, who
has lived in New Baltimore for
80 years, Is now making his
home with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller, $40 Euclid avenue.
ADVANCED OFFICE Frs
NIGHT for Mount Clemens
Chapter 247, Order Of Eastern
Star, Is set for Friday evening.
with dinner at $50 o'clock and
meeting to begin at 7:45 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Two Couples
Speak Vows

BETHANY TABERN A c l. E
was the scene of a double we'd
ding Saturday afternoon at 5 O.
clock, when Mildred Chalfant,
daughter of Mrs. Fred Williams,
of Ill Clair avenue, became the
bride of Pfc. Robert Johnson of
Selfridge Field, and Dorothy
Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rogers of 287 North
Gratiot avenue, married Donald
M. Davis, who recently received
his discharge as a sergeant.
Miss Chaffant wore powder
blue suit with black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. She
was attended by Mrs. George
Grosshans, who wore an aqua
suit, black accessories and a COR
sage of red roses. Pvt. Johnson,
who is the son Of Harry john
son, of Brooklyn, N. Y, asked
Pfc. Alvin Donnan of Selfridge
Field to be his best man.
Miss Rogers wore tailored
gray suit with black accessories
and gardenias. She was attended
by her sister, Helen, in a Navy
blue suit with red roses as her
flowers. Her husband, who was
formerly stationed at Selfridge
Field, is the son of Mrs. Cora
Lewis of Lubec, Me, and asked
Pfc Richard Morris of Selfridge
Field to be his best man.
Miss Pansy Bell was organist
for the double-ring ceremonies,
which were read by the Rev.
Carlyle Waterworth.
A reception for relatives and
close friends was held at the
Williams home on Clair avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Mizpah Class Fetes
a Former Member

MRS. CLARENCE SMITH of
Alhambra, Calf. former MEM
Der Of Mizpah Bible Class of the
Methodist churc h, and her
daughter, Mrs. Rocco Gallicchio
of Albuquerque, N. NJ, were
honored by members of the class
1T q covered-dish luncheon Tues
day.
The event took place at the
home Of Mrs. George Dawson
in st. Clair Shores, with Miss
Christine Nieman and Mrs. Will
liam Shier assisting their sister
as hostesses. Twenty-e eight men,
hers and friends were present,
and Mrs. Smith was given
handkerchief shower.
APPROXIMATELY so serv-
ice men and Junior hostesses en-
joyed q dinner and dance Sun
day evening, with Sgt. and Mrs.
Charles Urban, Pvt. William
Hamilton, Pvt. William Beach,
Arthur Murphy, USO director
and Marie Ryan, junior hostess,
preparing the dinner. Moonlight
Serenaders played for dancing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

wednesday, sept. IL, ana mas ar
rived in Mount Clemens with his
wife. In service As months, he
spent three years at sea, serving
aboard the destroyers Ludlow
and Baldwin in the Atlantic. He
wears five battle stars and the
Good Conduct Medal. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pfromm, ITO Wolf road, with
whom he and his wife, whom he
married in New York last June
will make their home for the
present. He plans to return to
the Detroit Edison Company S
Mount Clemens office. where he
was a customers man before
donning a uniform.
STAFF SGT PERSHING p.
PELTIER, 81, has received an
honorable discharge, after SO
months in uniform. He spent 10
months in the ETC with the
28th Infantry in the Eighth Di-
vision, and holds the Bronze
Star Me d !, the European
African Middle Eastern ribbon
with one silver battlestar, denot-
Ing five engagements; the Good
Conduct medal, the Combat In
fantryman's Badge, the Amer
lean Theatre ribbon, and the
Purple Heart for wounds receiv-
ed last March in Germany. He
served as a section leader IN
charge of II men in the heavy
mortar section. He won his re-
lease on the basis of SO points,
and is with his mother, Mrs.
William Palmer, 165 North
Broadway. A brother, Edison
r. Peltier, "a, has recently been
promoted to the grade Of cor
poral. He is with the headquar-
tiers company of the Third Ar
my overseas.
SGT. HAROLD ELLIOTT, o.
year-old paratrooper who holds
two Bronze Star Medals for
heroism, arrived in NJ ou IN t
Clemens on Sunday with a dis
charge due to 81 points. In uni
form IS months, he spent %
months in the ETC, and his
record shows five combat mis-
sions, three combat jumps, and
a Purple Heart awarded for
wounds received in October,
1914 in Holland, as we'll as the
Bronze Star Medals. He is with
wife and son, David at 80
Stapleton street.
T/SGT. BYRON E. MOST. 35.
was separated from the services
at Lincoln Army Air Field,
Nebr., on Friday, according to
an AAF release received today.
Sgt. Most has been in uniform
since May, 1912. He and his
wife, the former Evelyn DECKER
son, all their infant daughter,
are expected in Mount Clemens
shortly. Before the war, Sgt.
Most was employed IN the office
of a Detroit construction COM
pany. His separation came ac-
cording to the policy being fol-
lowed for men over the age OF
35 with more than two years of
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Mrs. c. III. WdZbin Named
Cdnteen Corps Head

APPOINTMENT of Mrs. c. II.
Malbin as Macomb County chair
man of the Red Cross Canteen
Corps is announced today by
John e. Merrill, chapter chair
man.
Mrs. Malbin succeeds Mrs.
Francis G.. Ullrich, who has
headed the Canteen Corps, in
the county since September,
l941. Mrs. Ullrich has done "a
splendid job, as every blood
donor in the county knows, as
the firemen and the fire and
blood victims" Merrill stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Wh the GoArs

CAPT. PAUL w. SCHANHER.
JR., left Sunday for New York
City to meet his bride, whom he
married in England, and is ar.
irving from overseas this week.
They will remain in New York a
week, during which time Mrs.
Schanher expects to receive her
release from active duty in the
Army Nurse Corps. They will
then return to Mount Clemens.
CPL. DANIEL j. BUCKLEY,
JR., 10, has arrived from Lowry
Field, Denver, Colo. to spend 10
days with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel j. Buckley of South
Walnut street. Cpl. Buckley re-
ports to Kearns Field, Utah, at
conclusion of his furlough, and
expects to 60 overseas shortly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
DUANE VAN HOLLENBECK,

DUANE VAN HOLLENBECK,
%, motor machinist's mate &c,
has received his discharge at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, after 36
months in service Of which %
months were spent at sea, serv-
ing with the Fleet Air Wing Is.
He wears the American Theatre
ribbon, the ETC ribbon with one
battle star, the Good Conduct
Medal and participates in a unit
citation. With his wife, the for
mer Shirley Tyack, he has ar
rived from Daytona Beach, Fla.
and Great Lakes. They are with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j..
Van Hollenbeck, AZ 8 m / I n
street.
PFC. CHARLES H. MILLER,
Jr., 26, arrived Monday morning
in Mount Clemens, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge
at Indiantown Gap. Pa. In uni
form for AZ months, Pvt. Miller
spent % months in the European
theatre with the glider infantry.
He served in Sicily, Italy, Nor
mandy, Holland, the Battle OF
the Bulge. Central and Northern
Germany. He holds six battle
stars, a unit citation. the ar
rowhead, the Combat Infantry
mans Badge, and the Good Con-
duct Badge. Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller of 176 Euclid
avenue, he plans to re-enter
business with his father, a car
penter-contractor.
RALPH P. PFROMM, %,
storekeeper 1/c,, was released
from the naval service at the U.
S. Naval Personnel Separation
Center at Great Lakes, Ill. on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

Mrs. Malbin Is well-qualified
for her new duties. She has been
active in the Jewish welfare
board USO program. which has
served an estimated 10000 serv-
icemen at weekly parties since
Pearl Harbor.
Red Cross work Is not new to
Mrs. Malbin. either. When the
first surgical dressings materials
arrived in Mount Clemens short.
ly after Pearl Harbor, she or
ganized a group of ID to 20 wo-
men who worked at her home
weekly. In April, 1943. the group
by then numbering so to 70
women, moved 20 the Presbyter-
ian church under the sponsorship
Of Westminster League. Mrs.
Malbin and Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son with their committee, served
the weekly LUNCHEON to these
volunteers.
Merrill stressed that the Can
teen Corps Is one of the Red
Cross services ~ important IN
peace as In war. because Of the
disaster set-up. With the up
coming civilian blood bank as
the first big project under her
Craftsmanship, Mrs. Malbin as
sumes her new duties at once.
II feel sure that the Canteen
Corps will continue according to
the high standard set by Mrs.
Ullrich, with Mrs. Malbin at the
head of the county organiza-
tion," Merrill added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
lie salute
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD

MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LINDSEY of "a South Wilson
boulevard. who are celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary
today. A few friends are gath
ering at their home this evening.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN RAY
limerick, on the birth of a son,
James Michael, at l54 North
Walnut street, on Sept. ID.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK M.
OLIVARES, 1876 Euclid avenue.
on their q wedding annivers-
airy today, and their son-in-law
and daughter, George Howell,
fireman &c, USN, now at Great
Lakes, H., and Mrs. Howell, Of
81 Dickinson avenue, whose fifth
wedding anniversary is today.
The Olivares and Mrs. Howell
are dining out this evening.
MIR. AND MRS. DUNCAN Lee.
81 Church street, who celebrated
their seventh wedding anniver-
sary yesterday.
NORWOOD DEICHERT on his
birthday anniversary Saturday
and Louis Guiette, whose birth
Cay anniversary was Friday.
Mrs. Deichert entertained Friday
evening in their honor, at 1873
Eastman street.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
HAMANN, Jones street, who
celebrated their sixth wedding
anniversary on Sunday. Sept. %.
CHARLOTTE ANN KRAUSE,
who will be Is years old on We'd
nesday. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Krause, 30
Mack avenue.
MARY 10 REICHMAN, who
was four years old Monday.
Daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reichman of 70 Gallup avenue,
she was hostess to a small group
of friends in celebration.
SENATOR AND MRS. IVAN
A. JOHNSTON of 3O1 Riverside
drive, who quietly observed their
l4th wedding anniversary on
Monday.
MIR. AND MRS. p. X. Nc
WETHY of South Wilson boule-
ward, on their 18th wedding an
niversary today.
MRS. HARRY FULLER Of 81
North avenue, whose birthday
anniversary was Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

MRS. WILLIAM BROWN. OF
sac Ormsby street. underwent q
major operation at st. Joseph's
hospital Thursday and Is con-
valescing satisfactorily. Mrs.
Brown Is Josette Of Josette's
Beauty Salon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

DIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
EYTH, Lodewyck avenue, were
hosts to the members of their
supper club Sunday evening at
their home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

MRS. IRWIN PERRY and Mrs.
Frank Pringnitz Of Grace Epis-
copal church attended the do
cesar meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Episc opa
church, held Monday at the
Mariners Church in Detroit.