davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Northeost

1928 18th ST. .N.E.---Girl to share room
sol 2Ist ST. N.E.-Girl to share twin-bed
room with another girl, So week. Call after
SSsfa Sni 9TH f2~S5 sT. N.E-Front bedroom. dou-
Se@s, SSe6ToOm Df5 for ss4olm man. $50 mo- gentle
:sSsf sSa4 cHANNING ST. NE.-one large
phone, home and laundry privileges; cony
trans so1a RiaGSr S4G At At I7rarge 53l7 snrnv rm
beds conv. to FBI Armory, Nav. Yd.
oPA, Navy and War Dept > girls ol
emp. couple; S25 mo. each; Benning bus
1918 R. l. AVE. NE.-For 3 girls; private
living room, bath, and private entrance
door s25 month each Dupont 1851
COLORED-If33 MONTELLo AVE.-Dou-
Bile room for refined couple or men; home
privileges; on buslinei S36 mo. AT. S437
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E. and s.W.
i22 ST. N.W.-Wiu share two-room apt.
With refined gentleman, S35 mo. Franklin
23a ist ST. S.E-Front room. nicely furn.,
inner-Spring mattress, $50: gentlemen:
rsiS Is.
ROOMS FUENIsHED-Mp. and VA.
ARLINGTON, 2530 No. 18th st.-Double
room, kitchen PRIVILEGES. Service couple or
girls, S25 each per month. NE. 24S5.
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFuRN.
CoLORED-61d Sth ST. NE.-Lovely
room for couple, also nice double for .
ladies, S5 ca. per week.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

HOME AND INCOME, semidetached brick,
heat: rental income, S465 mo-; $4,000
down, oalanace like rent.
81 200 down, brick, 9 rms. and bath,
hot-water heat, near 18th and H sts. ne.
for further information call COMET
REALTY CO., 943 New York ave. NV. Me.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CoLORED-6id sth ST. NE.-Lovei
room for couple, also nice double for
ladies' S5 ea per week.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

WOODBRIDGE SPECMLSN6 rooms. oak
floors, garage; $4,000; good cash payment.
rooms, bedrooms. garage. large
corner io5; @ o6o Ssrsa.n gan now Teady Tor 0ccu-
8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heat. garage:
square Rhode Island ave; SI2,750.
rooms, on Rhode Island ave. bed
corner lot; good tourist home; S15,250.
Appointment only. H. c. MAYNOR CO,
2314 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO. 433S.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

After the sinking in 1887 of the U. S. gun
boat Panay by Jap planes. Jap foreign
office spokesman was asked whether
President Roosevelt and Emperor Hirohito
might discuss the matter by radio-teie-
phone. The spokesman said God cannot
be disturbed"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27
LANSING, MICH (CB) =

Seeking parole from jack
son Prison, Convict Ted
Bentz penned this note to
the STATE Parole Boa I'd:
Mn Luke 10, Christ
says: Everyone that ask
eth receiveth; and he that
seeketh findeth; and to
him that knocketh, it shall
be opened" BY virtue Of
the above how about par
o1e?" The board replied;
Trouble ne not: the door
is now shut! 90 Luke 11:7"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27
$50

On last Sunday the FAC
Council distributed ma ga
zines, books, staff onery,
fruit, and cigarettes to
the Pc tients in severa l Of
the hospital wards.
Do you like outdoor act
ivities, hors eshoes, soft
ba IL volley ba IL, croquet,
golf? Equipment can be OBJ
ia ined at the Program Off
ice.
last week the VAC Coun-
ell elected officers. Pvt.
Clara Wells is the new
Chairman. Hats off to Cpl.
Della fancy, ex-cha irman,
for her excellent, rntir~
Ing efforts during her adj
ministre ton.
OthAa. events for the COM
ing week. Sunday, July 20,
at $3.50 Pm. Nat ermelon on
Feast, served on the lawn.
Movie for the week (Sun-
day, 29 July 19A5)"Hers To
Hold" with Dea ma Durbin
and Joseph Gotten. Also
"A1l Ameri an News.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

II &<t%s .l |
The slowest thing in the
world is a nudist climb
ing over o barbed wire
fence,
Fellows who drive with
one hand ere headed for a
church aisle. Some will
walk down it S ONE will
be carried.
Poor Joe said that since
he was in the Army he has
written to his girl every
day. SO what Ia opens? She
marries the mail man.
Hollywood marriag &c lie
ense clerk: "Have you been
married before?"
Screen actress YVES. ,"
Clerk: ITO whom?"
Actress: what is this
a memory contest 2"
The new Army rifle is
said to weigh $3.50 pounds.
Wonder why that decimal
point falls out after you
carry it for a couple Of
hours?
Pvt:"1s she q nice girl?'
Pfc: "Mora less :"
Lii: "You simply have to
hand it to Alfred"
Jill: "T'hy?"
Lii: "He's SO shy"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-27

sou MULES TRIP PAPAGO ----
(Cont'd from Page 1 Col ~
and three sea ttered hits,
all six men were left on
bas and not runner adj
vanced past the keyst one
corner. Doubles by Moore
and Wise; triples by Apo
daca and Gray; and homers
by Turner and Sea les were
more than enough to put
the game on ice. No.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
M. Kelly Fritz
To Direct as
Song Festival

Announcement was made this
week OF the appointment of NJ
Kelly Fritz as the l945 director Of
the Detroit presentation of the
sixth annual American Negro Mu-
sic Festival.
Mr.. Fritz. Detroit mortician. is
active in civic and fraternal az
fairs. He is chairman OF the build
ing fund of Twelve Horsemen Elks
Lodge No. lll2. member OF Mt
Psren Lodge No. OF Masons.
F. & A. NJ. a member OF Knights
Of Pythias Lodge Pingrie No. |. He
is vice chairman Of Draft Board
No. and is active IN the NAACP.
IMCA, and a member Of the Inter-
racial War Bond Committee.
Born in Uniontown. Ala. he at
tended EckeN' College OF Mortuary
Science and Anatomy in Phla-
delphia. Pa. from which ne gradu-
sted in 1925 From Philadelphia he
moved 10 Detroit
W. Louis Davis. national director
Of the American Negro Music Fes-
tival, has announced a change in
date Of the Detroit presentation. II
Will be held July Is al Olympia
Stadium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
COMPETE IN SPANISH

\ COMPETE IN SPANISH
INSTITUTE, w. Va. - The Ro-
mhnce Language department OF the
West Virginia State college will
present its fourth annual speaking
contest in the Spanish language,
Monday evening.
Twelve students, selected from
twenty-six in the try-out will COM
pete for first and second prizes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Third Petition
Filed In Amy
Scottsboro Case

NEW YORK-A third petition
for clemency for PvtS Frank
Fisher Jr.. ard Edward r l,oury.
victims IN the Army Scottsboro
Case" has been fled with the War
Department by Congressman Vito
Marcantonio. president Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense. and coan-
Sc for The TWO men.
Associated with him in The ap-
peal was Dean William II HASTE,
chairman % the legal committee o.
tho National Assoc alton for the
Advancement. ot Co,otcd People.
who par,ic pated also in previous
defense moves
THE NEW petition takes sharp
issue with a previous decision of
the War Department. which was
based on arguments directly con-
trad c;ed by the facts in the case.
IN that declSien. more than year
ago. the Department affirmed the
guilt" Of tho two men. but re-
duccd their sentences from life i'm
yrISonment to six and G ght years.
The uncontroyerted facts are mat
the TWO men and an unidentified
third soldier. in New Caledonia,
had relations with prostitute,
paid her three dollars on the spot
and for that were charged and
convicted OF rape. The original de-
cislon Of the officer conducting the
investigation was that no charge
Of rape" could possibly be
brou gh,. After military police took
over and brought charges. this
recommendation and a large part
Of the evidence. were withheld
from the courtmariial.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Sentence Gamblers
To Prison Terms

Four men convicted of gambling
conspiracy in the alleged activity
of the Mexico Villa Mutuels House
were sentenced TO prison last week
as II others were ordered TO pay
fines amounting 10 $ll,750.
Recorders Judge Paul e. Krause
gave a 10 Swear term to- Edward
Weisberg. 80. of 1850 Sturtevsnt,
and terms of III to 5 years 10
Joseph Bommarito. "a. OF 665 W.
Warren. and Saul Kohn. "a, of 1904
~ Martindale.
Their terms will run concur
rently with TO Swear sentences
which the three already are serv-
ing in Jackson Prison for similar
offenses.
Roger Leal, IS. Of SAG st. An
toine: Gerald Gates, 81, Of 6056
Mortified, and Hubert Latimer.
81. of 2ll4 Mullett, were fined
$500. and Haywood Henderson.
81. Of ABB Z. Euclid. $1,000. Clar-
ence Dean. 81. OF 5e6 Frederick.
drew = $3.50 fine.
Penalties Of $500 each were given
Hl.man Hanley. 81. OF 4l2 Harper;
Sam Zeralli. So. Of 1899 z. Con-
gress and Miss Leila Seay. "a. OF
27l Belmont.
ALL FINES carried alternatives
Of Imprisonment. Miss Seay was
placed on two wears probation and
Mrs. Jean Wyrwicz. %. Of 9422 Nc
Doussll, was given years proba-
ton.
Walter Tyll. 80. OF 594S Joseph
Campau. was given a ! 10 Swear
term. Fines OF $4,000 each were i'm
posed on Jerome Pulaski. %. OF
1904 N. Martindale. and Casimir
S,ec, 20, OF 1881 Buffalo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
BILD0 REVIEWS
FIGHT TO HAVE
NEGROES Leave

WASHINGTON. D. C.-CNNPA)
Using letters written this
month by a Negro preacher in
Savannah, Ga. as justification Of
his claim that the majority OF Me-
groes want to be grub-staked and
sent to Africa. Sen. Theodore Bill
DO Cd. OF Miss) renewed his years.
long fight to solve Americas race
problem by total separation"
The senator declared he did
not intend 10 detain the senate
very long-then proceeded to
read an exchange Of correspond
ence and insert his speech Of
1889 into the Congressional Rec
ord taking up 20 pages Of very
6ne print.
THE SAVANNAH preacher.
whose letters are signed Lewis L.
Scott. praises Bilbo for his re-
patriation plan and agrees with
him that the only solution of the
race problem is through total sep
eration. Says Brother" Scott, as
Bilbo calls him in his replies:
"Mongrelization OF the race is as
certain the fate OF this country as
the might follows the day. This or
the determination by one of the
other This may not occur in your
and my times, but unless a pro-
gram consistent with the one un-
der discussion here is inaugurated
II is an eventual certainty"
So impressed was Blbo with
SCOTS ideas. he wrote him On
May saying: ITO say that | en-
joyed your letter Is putting il
mildly indeed. The more you write.
the stronger and better you get II
every leader Of your race through
out the nation could have the in
spiration that you have and then
do something about Il. as you are
vowing that you will do from now
on. il would not take long TO solve
and settle once for all the ever
perplexing and disturbing race
question in our common country"
BILBO told Scott that he had
two leading Negroes from Chicago
to make a personal visit IN Liberia
and make first-hand investigs-
ton Of the great opportunities
that await the coming 81 the
American Negro 10 his fatherland
These two spies" made great
and glorious report on the prom
Used land" he said Just as soon
as this war is over we want 10
start our campaign in dead earn
est"
Bilbo introduced this exchange
Of correspondence into the record
bv an attack on FEPC. He said
designing politicians Of the pres
sure groups OF minori,ies" who try
90 browbcat legislatures and the
congress into enacting the 'un-
American and unconstitutional
monStrosiiy known as the FEPC"
are rendering great disscrvice 10
the minoriiics they seek to serve
and 10 the country. III the FEPC
bill. as drafted by Mrs. Norton
tconeresswoman from New Jer-
sey) Of the House Of Representa-
tives, Is passed. and an attempt is
made 10 enforce II in the South.
there will be a revolution
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Frankensteen Hits
Jeffries' Policy

Richard T. Frankensteen. JAW
clio Weep dent. began his
csmpai gn for mayor this week by
branding the Jcffries administra-
ton as being "do-noihing ad-
minlSiratlon
Speaking AZ meeting o. the
ChrySler H shland Park Local 400.
FrankenStecn declared that the
present administration must be
replaced 10 give way 10 new ad-
mlniStra,ion which WILL get things
done.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
DetrOiter Among
Torpedo Boat
Vets OF Pacific

TREASURE ISLAND, San Fran
cisco, Calif.-Several hundred OF
the Nays seagoing rough riders
- bluejackets OF the hit-and-run
motor torpedo boat squadrons =
have been logged in at Receiving
ship here after months Of duty in
Pacific combat zones. Twelfth Nav
al District headquarters announced
this week
They brought back tales OF
high heroism and daring that
would put the deeds of Jean La
Fitte to shame and they brought
back 4 SOLDERING note Of waning
that the Pacific war Is . long
ways from being over. One sun
burned torpedomzn said he was
"astoniShed at the optimistic at
titude Of many civilians" he met
on his first liberty trip on the
mainland in % months.
We were operating sort OF
hlt-and-run warfare far behind the
front line activities in the papers
now" he pointed out. Our job
was 10 keep supplies from reach
ing by-passed Jap forces and be-
lieve me there was still plenty OF
fighting 10 be done. Those Nips
aren't through yet, by long
shot"
Men OF one squadron said their
hottest action occurred at Rabaul
when, during one nights opera
tons. they destroyed three barges
two OF which were loaded with
ammunition. All in all. this partic-
ular squadron is credited with
destroying IS barges and numerous
luggers and smaller craft, Another
group took on the cruiser-sizeo
task OF engaging shore batterie.
at Bougainville.
/ Included in this group was Tho
following local man whose leave
address is: John Louis Morton
StMlc, USNR. 2256 East Fort St
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
CRIT CLARK ILL

ST. LOUIS-Crittendon E. Clark,
justice Of the peace Of the fourth
district, was seriously i'll in Homer
Phillips hospital this week. it was
learned. Judge Clark, who for
40 years has been active in poll
tics. was a member of the Repub-
lican "Big-4," Of the sixth ward.
He was associated with Constable
William A. Billy" Morant, the late
Robert Walker and the late Lang
ston Harrison.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Atty. E. NJ. Turner
To Pay AlimOny

A hearing 10 arrange temporary
a'iwony IN the suppressed divorce
action Of Mrs Sallie Turne
AGAINST Atty Edward VI Turner
was heard IN the Offices 81 Circuit
Court Judge James E. Chenot FRI
day.
Mrs Turner was awarded $50
per week temporary alimony and
Mr.. Turner was directed 10 pay
the household expenses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
OHIO SOLDIER BURIED

WARREN. Ohio Pfc, Harry
Edwards. the youngest son Of Mrs.
Leola r. Edwards Of 2l45 Ogden
avenue, NV. Warren. Ohio, died
In the Marine hospital, Cleveland,
Ohio. recently and was buried with
honors in the cemetery for sol
diers here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
,sRp ANNUAL CINE REPORT

JACKSON. Tenn. - amp - AT
the general board of the CINE
church during its two-day session
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Prof George F. Porter. financial
secretary. rendered his 23rd an
nual report showing that after all
DBL cations OF the church had been
paid. there was cash balance on
hand OF $3.50. $50 80 in the treasury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
EDEN STUDENTS VISIT

ST. LOUIS - Miss Masaka
Amemiya. formerly OF San Fran
cisco. and Paul Book of Ohio. were
visitors Monday at the NAACP
meeting. Miss Amemiya and Book
are students in the social science
department OF Eden Seminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
L.L.LewiS Warns Again
 On Black Market Here
Chairman of Price, RatiOnng Board Stresses Need of
 Public Cooperation to Defeat Poultry ManipuIatOrs

some quarters as high as 100 per cent above the legal price.
 The best means of discouraging the take it or leave it" attitude apparently prevalent among certain poultry dealers, MT. Lewis said, is to ask for a receipt if you do take it, which must be given on the re- quest of a buyer, according to OPA regulations. If dealer who has overcharged you refuses to give you 8 receipt" he added, your next step is to pay a visit to your War Price and Rationing Board"
 The current black market in poultry, the chairman feels, is tiec in closely with parallel conditions in the meat field. Shortage of meat has created a big demand for poul try as substitute and tits obvious that a few people are willing tc pay any price to get it." he ex- plained OPA alone cannot whip the black market he added. Only if every shopper cooperates by checking ceiling price lists before making purchase and refuses to pay penny more than the ceil- ing can we hope to prevent this racket from getting strangle hold
 As an example of what public cooperation can do, MT. DewiS pointed to the gasoline black mar ket, now very well under control, declaring: We did it once by work ing together. think we can do it again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
War Casualties
 Announced Today

The Army and Navy Departments have issued the following list of casualties from this area, with next of kin. In case of the divergence between this list and information sent to the next of kin, the last of ficial communication received from either departments is to be to con- sidered the final authority.
 Navy Dead
 BENESEVICH, John Victor, Ship cook Sc, USN. Parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Benesevich, 184 Alder street, Waterbury.
 Army Dead-EurOpean Regions
 CAFFREY, John R., Pfc, husband of Mrs. Lena Caffrey, 121 Proctor street, Waterbury.
 DONAHUE, John K, Pfc, son of John M. Donahue, 1861 Baldwin street, Waterbury.
 HARVEY, Daniel J., Sgt, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, GA Wall street, Waterbury. Army Wounded-EurOpean Regions
 ATWOOD, Henry S., Pfc, hus- band of Mrs. Bernice E. Atwood, Woodbury.
 BOUFFARD, Joseph G., Pvt, hus- band of Mrs. Sue Bouffard, 70 Wood street, Waterbury.
 FUSCO, Andrew A., 2nd It., son of Mrs. Lena F'usco, 120 Harwinton avenue, Torrington.
 CHAMPIONSHIP, Frederick A., Pfc, son of Benjamin Grzybowski, 517 N. Main street, Waterbury.
 LEROUX, Albert F., Pfc, son of Gilbert Leroux, 49 Douglas street, Waterbury.
 PLOURDE, Phillip L., S-Sgt, hus- band of Mrs. Isabelle R. M. Plourde, 108 Dixie avenue, Waterbury.
 RAY, Robert A., Pfc, son of George A. Ray, 25 Dikeman street, Waterbury
 Prisoners of War-Germany
 NOBLE, Edward S., Pvt, son of Mrs. Mildred Noble, New Haven road, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
BY JOHN McDERMOTT

Win American Troops in Leipzig, April 19.-UP)-The war ended for Leipzig today and the million or more German civilians jammed into this historic city seemed glad of it.
 Tens of thousands of civilians turned out as If for a parade to watch the American First Army's triumphal entry. Many waved and shouted greetings to the doughboys who had taken on and beaten the toughest of Hitler's supermen.
 Mingled with the street crowds were hundreds of liberated Ameri- can, British, Polish and Russian prisoners who yelled, cheered and wept with joy at being liberated.
 Tt was like Paris, but the diff ference is they haven't any flowers or fruit here to throw at us," said Pfc. Fred Olberg, Jr., Chicago, III.
 For the tired foot soldiers who fought through the Leipzig flax bararge and then rooted out the Nazi garrison street by street there was little thrill in the fall of this once great oil center.
 The Germans fought like wild men to hold Leipzig and a few die hards still were shooting from bar positions around the railway station until mid-morning today.
 But even before the battle ended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Leipzig Civilians
 Glad To See Tanks

| German clVlllanS had closed III their shops and offices and swarmet out into the stretes to see thu American conquerors.
 They didn't show any animosity Most of them were openly glad thu war was over for them.
 In one little barroom where some GI's were congregating to sample the stock, an old, red-faced German entered and demanded a short beer
 He insisted on having his beel because, he explained, T always got beer here every morning."
 Pfc. Aubrey Shelton, Los Angeles Cal, took charge of the situation.
 We told him the new order hac made some changes" Shelton said
 NO beer. He 'skapooted' in { hurry"
 Other residents stood on stree corners with the liberated Allied prisoners and tried to beg food iron the passing troops.
 Pfc. Dan ORourke, Columbus, O.. tossed a package of K rations into one mob, mostly Russians and Poles.
 They fought like wild animals for 1t. The box was ripped to shreds and men and women alike wrestled on the sidewalk for cracker crumbs.
 Private First Class James Maze, Richmond, Ind, watched one group Of Germans cheering the American columns and he stroked a cluster of hand grenades tied around his neck.
 Funny thing he said, i've fought like hell to get in here and now we find the people glad to see us.'
 There was no rioting. The liber- ated Allied nationals seemed still afraid of the Germans. Many even got off the sidewalks when German civilians passed them on the street.
 Captain Edward L. Farrell, Jr., Boston, Mass, said the Leipzig off, cials tried to surrender the city yes- terday but were halted by orders from Berlin to hold on at all costs.
 But the defense thrown up by the garrison in the final hours was little more than token. Only the toughest Nazi fanatics tried to hold out. Others gave up without fight.
 Lieutenant Herman Stean, New York City, said the western part of Leipzig never was without electri- city or water throughout the siege
 About three-quarters of the city was in ruins when the Americans captured it. Colonel Jim Dan Hill, Superior, Wis, who takes over to- morrow as military governor, raced about seeking a location for his offices.
 Fourteen months of precision bombing by the U. s. Eighth Air Force piled up terrible damage in Leipzig, whose sprawling oil refin- cries once produced 600,000 tons of the 4,500,000 tons of gasoline used by the German war machine each year.
 The American raiders dropped 10000 tons of bombs on the city on 43 missions despite a fax barrage perhaps heavier than that used to defend Berlin.
 For a time the Germans rebuilt their refineries as fast as the Amer jeans knocked them down, but in the end the pressure was too great. A year ago Leipzig turned out an average of only 5000 tons.
 Captain J. D. Penick, Montclair, N. J., an Eighth Air Force staff off, cer said the destruction of Leipzig as an oil center apparently forced the Germans to start using their Jet-propelled planes before they were ready for combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
TOOL COMPANY
 HOURS REDUCED
Official Notice Posted Affects Male Workers
 on Various Shifts

The Waterbury Tool, Division If Vickers, which is believed to have maintained the longest weekly work ing schedule of any industrial plant in Waterbury for the past two years, instituted change in their weekly program beginning today, Charles A. Granger, manager, has announced.
 All men on the first shift, will now work 55 hours weekly instead of 601s hours. Work will begin at 7:30 and finish at 5:30, rather than at 6 o'clock.
 The daily schedule for women of the first shift has however been ex- tended one-half hour daily. They will finish work at 4:30 rather than 4 o'clock.
 Second shift men will now work five nights week, rather than six, and their hours will extend from 2 p. m. to 6:30 in the morning. They previously reported at 7:30 p. m.
 Second-shift women will report at 8 p. m., an hour earlier than prev iously, and work to 6:30 a. m. five nights a week.
 All factory employees, who have previously been working until 3:30 on Saturdays, will now quit work at noon.