davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
BARBARA HALE, ATTAINING FILM STARDOkA. FAPPIEST OVER OBTAINING A NEW HOUSE!
By VICTOR cuNsoN

HOLLYWOOD-Lovely Barbara Hale is preparing to celebrate her forthcoming birthday as Holly woods happiest girl. Barbara fig ures she has plenty of good req sons for overfiowing emotions.
 Only three years in Hollywood. Miss Hale attained at last solid full-fledged stardom. That IS some- thing which comes to one girl in a million. Then, she has just moved into the first house she ever owned.
 Last, but certainly not least, she has the answering devotion of one of flmiands most likeable young men, Bill Williams. They have just had long-desired wish fulfilled-they are co-starring to- gether in a comedy. "A Likely Story"
 Barbara celebrates her next birthday April IS. Unlike so many screen beauties who guard their ages like Uncle Sam protects the secret of the atomic bomb, Bar bara frankly admits that on that day she will reach the ripe old age of 24.
 Neither of them is publicly dis cussing it. but no one in Holly wood will be surprised if Miss Barbara Hale becomes Mrs. Bill Williams before she has another birthday roll around.
 Barbara, who lived in the Holly wood Studio club up until month ago. is now getting her first ex- perience as a homemaker in her new house.
 The house is in the San Fer nando valley-famous in song and story-where many other film notables reside, some in regal splendor and others in quiet, coun- try simplicity.
 Barbara bought the kind of house she would liked to have had if she had never left her home town of Rockford, H., to become a movie star.
 Barbara's "Dog House"
 It has six rooms-two bedrooms, a den, living room, dining room, kitchen and two baths. It has a small yard in which there is a doll house. Barbara is having this heightened by two feet and will install a bunk in it as a guest house. She will call that "The Dog House."
 The house is to be repainted a rich French gray with blue trim. She's just acquiring the drapes and furniture. At first she slept on the floor on a mattress she borrowed from a friend. For a while visitors had to sit on the floor or boxes.
 That is because Barbara was not in hurry.
 T intend to make this houJe into a home," she said. Its not going to look like a movie set. It's going to look as if people lived in it. Comfort will be the main thing"
 Barbara's sketching talents-she studied commercial art in Chicago are being put to good use in furnishing and decorating her house and laying out her small garden.
 Barbara Hale is one star who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

Utah, formerly was spelled Yu- ta, Youta, Eutaw. and Utaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
A pAS5ENGERS ARE FLOW N TO JUNEAU BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways flew the following passengers yesterday from Seattle: Eric Bulmer, William Ham, ilton, Ernest Petry, William Dan- forth, w. G. Danforth, Michael Ca- hill, Bee Bargen, Charles Olson, Tony Hansen.
 Robert Bergman, Nels Hatley, Bert Anderson, Jake Hansen, Gus Blomberg, Jake Aaddand, Ray Frankhouser.
 Roland Wonker, Walter Gabilein, Theodore Bystedt, Haidee Rocco, Laurine Anderson.
 Gus Anderson, John Backman,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Classified Advertising

(Psymsnt insertions nnsI
Three Days lie six Days lOe Ten Days 90
advertisement three insA
sp. alternate contracts
classified advertising copy
Incorrect Insertion
publication Telephones 40. t7i
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Police Gather
up Bad Checks

Ann Arbor, Jan. % Two more
fraudulant checks have been turn.
el over to city police, Chief Sher-
man II. Mortenson reported Mon
day.
The department is attempting TO
round up all checks written and
cashed by Albert II. Barrows. q.
Somerville, Mass, who is in coun.
ty jail Barrows told detectives
he wrote and cashed several bad
checks in November. So far only
four have been turned over to po-
lice.
Barrows was brought back 10
Ann Arbor from Rockville. S. c..
charged with embezzling a Driv.Ur-
Self system automobile here in
November. Trial date has not been
set on the embezzlement charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Legal Notices
OF ADMrNIsrRA-
TOR

GSSol lNOIICeS
APPOINTMENT OF ADMrNrsrR RA-
No. s5lo5
STATE OF MICHIGAN. TIE Probate
Court for the County o. washtenaw.
AZ session Of said Court, held at
the Probate OFFICE in the city OF Ann
Arbor. in said County. on the 9TH
day of January, A. ID. 1875.
Present, Hon. Jay C. Pray, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter ot I've Estate OF
Harriet L. Reynolds Gibbons,
Deceased
Mary Gibbons. also known as
Mdyme Gibbons. having filed I'm said
Court her petition praying that the
administration Of said estate he
granted tot Mary Gibbons also known
a. Mayme Gibbons or 70 some other
suitable person.
II is Ordered. that the 18th day %
February, A. u. 1916, At ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. at said Probate
office be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition:
IL Is Further Ordered, That pub.
lie notice thereof be given BY 0C5-
lication OF n COPY OF tais order.
once each week for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day of hear
Ing, in the Npsilantl Daily Press,
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County
JAi &. Pray, Judge Of Proba's.
\ true copy.
NoRA %. BoRGERr. Register OF
Probate
Adv. 2-e0b
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Crippen Parents,
Teachers Organize

The newly formed Crippen Par
ent and Teachers Association will
meet at the Superior Town House.
January %. at 3 o'clock. a box
social will follow the business meet
ing.
The association was formed ear
lier this month by residents Of the
Crippen School District, Cherry
Hill Rd.
The group has elected Mrs. Cur
tiss Loeffler. president: Kenneth
Kimberly. vice president: Mrs. c.
Keith Fullerton. secretary, and
Mrs. Lee Wilbur. treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Ehman & Oreenstreet
Normal St.
REALTORS
40 ". Michigan Ave.
Phone Il37 or $3.50

6 ROOM modern house, hardwood
floors downstairs, large lot, $500
terms. Harry c. Peet, Realtor, 1ls
Pearl St. Phone 1874.
CALIFORNIA HOMES-Write today
for Home Buyers Guide: free list
OF numerous properties located ad-
jacent to Los Angeles. 3 real estate
offices in the San Gabriel Valley.
HOLMES FOR HOMES, 100 W.
Garvey Blvd. FL Monte, Calf.
TWO FOUR-ROOM HOUSES for
sale. Reasonable price. Small down
payment. One now available. WASH
tenaw Clubview Sub i. BRAMAN.
2olf Harding, Phone 24s4.
THEY'RE sOMETHING-more than
fsncies and fAds, these powerful
littis Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
INVESTIGATE SHOTS

Ann Arbor. Jan. 22-Sherifr De-
partment men are investigating
sporadic shooting in the Willow vii
lage area after several complaints
we're made by residents. Shots
we're heard again Saturday night in
the Maiden Court section.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
MerchandIse Fur Sale

USED PIANO SALE. All rOcOndi-
toned and guaranteed. hpsilanu
piann Co lOl Z. Michlgan ANe-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
SAND ano Gravel
AutomotiVe
House TraIIsrs For ssIe
Automobiles A For sale

20 DE SOTO 4-DOOR
Al BUICK 4-pOOR SUPER
Both IN good condition. Al rub
ber. 1917 stamford I'D. Willow
Run Village.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Merchants, speelsIs

PLACE YOUR ORDER now FOR that
new refrigerator, stove or washing
machine Delivery sooner than yo"
think Grinnell Bros, 2lO w. Mich
-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry c. Peet

Harry {. Peet
-, Pear, Z, EEALToF pnon. 1871
ROOM HOUSE. nearly new. large
lot il5 n. by l20 H. near Kaiser
Frazer Plant t35O0. Terms.
HOLMES ROAD near city limits.
room house. large well built barn,
chicken house. Beautiful maple
trees. frontage. one acre. $1,000.
Terms. 1900 down. Immediate
possession.
NICE LOT for building on Hemphill
Road Newer homes in district, Re
striCtlons. Priced 20 sell.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. bath. fur
mace. fun basement, garage. large
lot Near stores. $500. Terms.
NEST CROSS ST. near Normal, -
room income house. Two baths.
Kitchens. Holland furnace with
blower. Automatic control Lot o.
feet by $50 feet. Price 100000.
Terms.
81 ACRE FARM. 6 room house. two
chicken houses, grauary, goods,
creek orchard. corner property
$4,000. Terms.
y ROOM HOME. steam heat, bath,
on Ecorse Road, = block from
Michigan Ave. $500. Terms $3.50
down. Immediate possession.
CORNER, large BRICK income mouse
steam heat. stoker, also small house
in rear. Price reasonable. Terms.
Block from High school.
Il BLOCK FROM NORMAL. Seven
room house. complete BATH, fur
mace $3.50, Terms.
PROSPECT STREET, eight room
house, bath, furnace, near Boyer
Hospital, wide lot, 5000. Terms,
SIX ROOM HOUSE, furnace, large
slightly lot on stewart street near
" new floors and roof. t.iOO.
WEST CROSS STREET. - room
modern house, fireplace, steam
heat, stoker. income location near
Normal and stores, garage, posses
Terms $500 down.
HOLMES ROAD. five room modern
house, furnace, hardwood floors,
two car garage, chicken house,
$500. Terms.
TWO ROOM HOUSE, garage. S1.f00.
Terms $500 down.
NORMAL STREET, west side. six
room house, bath, furnace, garage,
large lot, Sc, 500. Terms
BALLARD ST. modern IL room house,
baths. steam heat. Reasonable
price. Terms.
CHICKEN DINNER LOCATION 3
acres. room modern house, gar
age Block from Michigan Ave. Op-
poSite corner Of limerick and
-~ECorse. Reasonable price. $4,000
down.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
MAID WANTED

Country House between Ypsilanti
and Ann Arbor. Permanent po-
sition S22 per week Free room
and board. Write BOX N-7j co
Press.
SPRING STYLES Maisonette Frocks
now selling start now and earn t2j
and up per week Phone Mrs. Ruth
LisS. 1s7-W Tor appointment
WANTED-FXPERIENCED STEM
OGRAPHER by old local mfg. Co.
Phone 16 or write Box N-82 co
Press.
WANTED WHITE GIRL for Grill
and Counter Work. Phone slA5
or 1871.
NURSE. registered Some supervls-
ion. In small Tuberculosis Sana-
torium. Phone G@3.
WOMAN for general
housework and cooking. References.
Good wages Call collect A. 146S.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
MusIcal Eauinment

FACTORY Reconditioned Pianos.
New Guara Prices.
Immediate Delivery. Grinnel Bros.
2lO W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
We Have The
House For You

BRICK: : family flat, nicely locat-
ed on West Side. and bath
down. s and bath up. separate
heating plants. 2 car garage. This
is genuine family home-not
Just a large house converted oN-
er Worth the money.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Help Wanted. Fsms,s
Cir IS

wanted for second shift.
Pleasant work for ambi-
tious girls. Good vision
necessary. Here is your
opportunity 10 work in q
plant where free train
ing IS provided. Apply
employment office End
St. and West Liberty.
King SeeIey Corp.
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Real Estate
tteusss Eer sale

We Have the
House For You
S ROOMS: Now vacant Located
near college Suitable for one
family or for income home.
Paved street. Garage. Reduced
TO $1,000.
BRICK: . family flat, nicely locat-
ed on West Side. and bath
down. and bath up. Separate
heating plants. 2 car garage This
is genuine ? family home-not
Just a large house converted ON-
er. Worth the money.
SUBURBAN: G rooms and bath
and bath on ist floor. rooms
above. Needs some repair, but
/ owner will redecorate most OF
house, provide new firepots Tor
furnace and install new shades.
Very attractive appearance. East
Of YpsL Price 5000, one-thIrd
down.
OAK sr.: S rooms and complete
baths. Extra large lot. Garage.
Suitable for either one or two
families. New roof. Nicely dec
GRATED. Very good shape through
out. 32,S0O down Will handle.
TOURIST HOME, On Michigan
Ave, just outside city limits.
owner says this place Is fun Of
tourists every night. Large mod
srn house. Big barn. acres OF
land. Fine chance 10 develop this
property into tourist court $4,000
down payment. 800 month
FINE HOME: A beautiful home.
ideal for family needing several
bedrooms. Built Just prior to
war. 2 bedrooms on ground floor
and others above, Fireplace.
Modern kitchen. Screened porch.
Fine basement with extra toilet
and shower and stoker operated
heating plant Lot very well land
scaped. ! "a car garage. A home
you would be proud to own.
rs ACRES: Near Ypsilanti. = room
house. Barn. Tenant house. fl20
acre.
LOWELL ST. Good room home
with excellent automatic oil hot
water heating system. Large lot.
car garage. Price 1850.
LIKE NEW: Modern bedroom
suburbaA bungalow, offered by
veteran who must undergo fur
ther treatment for injury sUf-
fered in war Less than year
old. Dandy dry basement with
laundry tubs, fruit room. and lot
air furnace. Screens and storm
windows. Space on End floor to
add extra bedroom, Quick posses
sion. About $3.50 down.
Ehman & Oreenstreet
REALTORS
40 ". Michigan Ave.
Phone Il57 or $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Statesmen Wanted
A NEW SALESMAN

starting 20 work for US Jan
uary - earned $4,000 the
first three days. lie had nov
or seen our product before
going 20 work for us. We
have an opening IN Hpsllanti
FOR an honest. hard-worklng
man preferably with some
experience selling insulation
or home improvements Vet
eran preferred. call Economy
Heating Co, 32J T., Hoover
St,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27

Sl.oo - z. M. Bradford, l. Riorge. Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
BOBCAT PINS AWARDED TO BOY SCOUTS
 AT MONDAY MEETING

The Cub Scout organization in wrangel held it's first regular monthly meeting after reestablish- ing it's charter on Monday. Decem- her g at : D. m. in Red Men hall.
 Known as Cub Pack No. BOO. sponsored by the local BP.O.E. No. 1895 and under direction of Cub master Albert Vacura. Assistant Cubmaster Howard Baltzo and the local Cub committee of J. Lloyd Ripley. George Gunderson, Joyce C. Hay, E. R. Sharnbroich and James Simmons. the group met with Den Mothers. Den Chiefs and parents oI the Cubs.
 Monthly theme has been the Christmas season with a tree dec Crated by the Cubs and exchange or gifts. Chief business of the meeting was presentation of Bob- eat Pins to the following Cubs:
 Den l. Mrs. Cecil Wonders. Den Mother; Billy Wonders. Scott Wrigglesworth. Lawrence Jacksol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
PIONEERS FUND NETS
S131 % IN WRANGELL

Annual drive for the residents at tbe Pioneers. Home al sitka nettaI toral of Sl3l0o here. Proceeds oi the drive go toward furuishi lz tobacco. erg. 10 AIaska's old-tfmars there and part of it distributed as =reud.n@ money for tham.
 Lls. of dau.es x as follows
 SI#..a Coliseum Thea sr. NrauseH HaraI.
 s5ao Wfaueeu Electric 4af Supply ge. Waueeu sentinoI. N.- Gormaek Dock. Leunie Engstraa Helen Ronaiu4. R.ufamiu.s Starr city Market Wheeler and Moor. Nrangell Drug and Den. Campb II Bros. Sinclair's lCity storel Am eriean Bakery. Bear Totem Stone. city Motor Service. R. H. aCurle.. Armstrong
 S2.o0 - The Mode. Carl Iac5b- son, Wheeler Drug Wrangeu Va iety Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
TOWARD ALASKA SANTA STANDARD DONATES S5OOOO

Word was received here by Z. N. Bradford, of Standard Ou. that hss company had donated S5oaua a. ward the Pan American Airwa4s santa Claus planes of tyos aad goodies for Alaska children which PAA flew north this month.
 PAA furnished free transnorta- ton for 5000 tons of Christmas cheer for kiddies who might have been forgotten and other firms which contributed toward the giIt- giving besides Standard Oil of Cal ifornia were Alaska Shrine Cluas. Rogge Commercial Company. Glenn Darlington and Company. Northern Commercial Company. Pan Amari- can Airways. Nile Temple Shrine Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin, of Benjamin's Store. left this week on the North Sea for Seattle While there they will be guests of Mr Benjamin's sister and brother-jn- law, MT. and Mrs Henry Monsaaz MT. Benjamin will return shortly but Mrs Benjamin may stay for some time longer.
 While the young couple are gone Mrs. Charles Benjamin. mother af Mr. Benjamin will remain at Bisa- op Rowe hospital where she is re- cuperating from a fractured collar bone suffered in a fall two weeks ago in her home. She is reported nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
Freddie Cunningham.

Freddie Cunningham.
 Den ?. Mrs. R. J. Ingle. Den Mother; Steele Ferguson. Den Chief; Charles Kangas. Tom Ingle. Earl Jenkins. Thorne Ferguson. Allen Churchill.
 Den 8 Mrs. James simmons. Den Mother; Lynn Schwartz. Den Chief; Warren Simmons. Neil French, Eugene Christofferson Leonard Angerman. Warren Pow CTS.
 Den f. Mrs Earl Intolubbe. Den Mother: Justin Ripley. Den Chief. Gregory Ripley. Dale Intolubba Charles MeKibbon. Ray Lawton
 In addition to committee mem bers and Den Mothers. parents witnessing presentation of awarIs were: Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Art Nel- son. Mrs. Fred Angerman. Mrs Dave Churchill, Harry Ferguson. Mr. Power and Earl Intolubbe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
SOUTH FOR VACATION

Ar. and Mrs. B Y. Grant aI leaving January 2 on che Caaadia boat Tor several weeks vacation n lhe south They will visit the. daughter and family the Euert Holoeeks. in Seattle. and then .n to California Mr. and MT Grant are proprietors of Grant Grocery and while tuay are go. the store will be in charge of the. son Bill who ,# in business wiu them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
HOSTS ON CHRISTMAS

Mir and Mra William D. Grant were hosts at a Christmas Tom and Jerry open house at their home Christmas afternoon. Many frien s called to enjoy the hospitality f the day.
 The afternoon was followed by a large family dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
IN ,TUNFAU

Joseph E. Gornwell. of WrangeI. s registered as a guest at Juneau Hotel in the Capital City this week.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-31
iI yL0 s,~y ~ sA~ A~ Jl1~yI
49, 5v

l~lh A~N i - oe,' oyA sJENW y;I,Il sAJ oe,~ .s1s
tyL> os4 t=I,@~N' ~ " 5,n ~ 1ay A4J-ML
Is ,J :a.N 1+n' y y ~ J~ s,TNe ,.ljG 5Ju j. ",
-~Jl@ sL;, oyIa,yl .Ae IL 51 .rs "a 1851 sAJl Us
$, u..u .n n.y. IS %,Il @~f .;,,ul vAj
E,L t5 NV 1~ll - .4sy 80,
49, oyL s,GSa h ~ Jt,A ;.I;
~,SD N@G~Jl.ly, ~ VI
: G;ay y -EeY, 5~N, y,U
%N a. @e,Ai >, -, Ae cS W a.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01

To be sure 10 such edito-
rials had been ordered for
the bosses group by T. R.
LeWald, of the Rio Refrigeration
Co., who was so enthused about
it that he footed the bill him
self.
But the more Whaley read
"Whats The Matter With Amer
ica?" the more amazed he be-
came and finally as he discover
ed passages like the following,
the hair on the back of his neck
began to bristle:
"The matter is that our coun-
try is dominated by big business.
These powerful interests control
our Congress, blocking passage
of legislation beneficial to the
people and pressing for laws to
safeguard their special privi-
lege."
There must have been
some terrible mistake or some
thing awful had gone wrong
with Brother LeWald, Whaley
concluded, because the editorial
was issued by the Workers De-
fense League.
What actually lay behind the
comedy of errors was explained
last week by the WDL. The ed
itorial entitled Whats The Mat
ter with American" which i'm
pressed LeWald appeared origin
ally in the organ of his industry,
the Air Conditioning & Refriger-
alton News, edited by c.. F.
Taubeneck. Later it was re-
printed by Frank Gannett's la
bor-hating Committee for Con-
Stitutional Government.
BY mistake LeWald had ad-
dressed his order for 10 copies
of Whats the Matter with Am
erica?" not to the Gannett out
fit but to the WDL, which hap
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Teachers Ask Roises

WASHINGTON, October 30
(LPA) - Acknowledging that
several hundred" teachers are
now on strike for higher pay,
the Ethics Committee of the Ma
tional Education Association,
professional teachers body, last
week urged immediate consider
alton of upward salary adjust
ments for the nations teachers.
While warning that the NEA' s
ethics code frowns upon strikes
in violation of teachers con-
tracts, the committee expressed
deep concern over the outlook
for education as living costs sky
rocket and as the antiquated
school tax structures collapse"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
Pittsburgh
Strike Ends

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 80 (LPA)
This city's 27-day-old power
Strike-longest and costliest in
local history - ended here last
week as members of the Inde-
pendent Union of DuqueSne
Light Co. Employees voted to ac-
cept arbitration of their dispute.
Twice before they had rejected
it.
BY a vote of 1897 to 797-a
total of 1894 out of membership
of 3200-the workers agreed to
return to their jobs. Acceptance
of the arbitration proposal was
influenced by belief on the part
of the unions leadership that the
Wage Sterilization Board will be
scrapped by Nov. l.
In rejecting arbitration pre-
Iviously, the leadership felt that
their demand for a 20 per cent
wage hike would be undermin-
ed by the WSB as was an arbi-
tration award of 18c made earli-
er this year.
Normal service was resumed
within a few hours but for four
weeks Pittsburgh had been in a
condition of near -blackout. Elec-
trio light and power were sever
ly curtailed; hotel services were
reduced to a minimum, and AFL
motormen and bus drivers refus-
ed to cross the picket lines for
18 days. An estimated 125, 900
persons were made idle and the
city's reported loss in business
and pay checks amounted to
5000. 100000
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-01
.WSB Awaits
Execution

WASHINGTON, October 30
(LPA) - Whatever Administra-
tion actions will be taken before
election day to free the nations
wage earners from some of the
few remaining economic controls
these over Wages-were still
shrouded in fog last week.
The Wage Sterilization Board
to all intents and purposes had
ceased operations; its two in
dustry members have their re-
signations on President Tru-
mans desk; the advisory board
to the Office of War Mobiliza-
tion and Reconversion has urged
removal of wage controls.
According to the National In
dustrial Conference Board, con-
servative fact-collecting agency,
while actual dollar earnings
were up 1:8 per cent between
August 1945 and August 1916,
the amount of goods that the
wage dollar could buy was Z
per cent less. Despite claims of
heavy wage increases made by
most manufacturers, real weekly
earnings rose only one-tenth of
one per cent between July and
August, the NICB announced
last week.
Aid to unions with "escalator
clauses" providing reopening of
wage clauses in contracts in the
event of a rise in living costs
was made available last week by
the Industrial Relations Branch
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
in the Labor Department. A
manual entitled Adjustments oi
Wages to Changes in Cost oil
Living" has been prepared, and
( is available to unions on request
Besides a section describing
how to use the BIS Cost of Liv-
ing Index in computing possible
wage increases, the manual indi.
Gates some of the difficulties en-,
countered by unions using such
clauses, and includes actua.
calsses inserted by various un.
ions in their contracts.