davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
The Willow RUN News
Family Gatherings
to Follow Service

A family "get-together" follow
ing the IL o'clock church service
in the form of q potluck dinner
for all, has been planned for the
last Sunday in each month. by
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Willow
Run Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Plans were made at the home OF
Mrs. A. Geise. Mrs. A. Brown,
vice president. presided and well
coined the visitors. Dues were
collected, and the treasurer report
ed S4o.12 in the treasury.
A letter was read from Orlie
Baird, who is attending school at
Miami University in Ohio, thank
ing the society for gifts received
while he was in service. Mrs. A.
Boyer and Mrs. Baird reported
that TIT articles of used clothing
for European relief had been col.
lected and shipped by the commit
tee. Mrs. Lena Schmidt gave a
report OF the findings Of the dish
committee pertaining to silver
ware. and a discussion followed.
Miss lea Schmidt gave a review
OF q chapter in the book, "Our
Church. concerning the beautif-
cation of the church, showing how
the adornment was according to
church code and symbolism.
A decidedly differer' lunch OF
sandwiches, made from home
made bread, and coffee was serv'
ed.
The March meeting will be IN
the form OF birthday party In
the church building, at Z D. m.
March 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
| Miss Gibson Wed
to John Condor

\ wedding gown OF white brocad-
d satin was worn by Elizabeth Jane
Gibson, daughter OF Mrs. Lillian
Gibson, Sault Ste. Marie, for her
marriage 10 John L. Condor, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Condor.
1865 Holmes Rd. The candlelight
rites we're read in the presence o.
Is guests al : o'clock Feb. 16 in
Central Methodist Church, in Sault
Ste. Marie, by the Rev. Walter T.
Ratcliffe.
A short program OF bridal music
preceded the ceremony. and the
Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding
marches were used. Mrs. John Wal
ton sang Because and 20 Promise
Me-"
The bride Is a graduate OF the
Sault Ste. Marie High School and
Of Cleary College, Ypsilani. The
bridegroom was graduated from
the Guicoast Military Academy,
Gulfport, Miss. They will make their
home at i0s S. Hamilton St, Ypsi-
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
We sleyan Guild
Observes Holiday

The members OF the Wesleyan
Guild met Friday evening to cele.
brate the birthday Of George Wash
ington in a gay and festive mood.
Alex Komosinski was on hand to
direct the activities.
Van Thompson, a former men,
Der Of the group who is now in the
Air Transport Command, was q
visitor and brought with him slides
Of colored pictures which he had
taken on several trips to differen,
parts Of the world. The group was
taken on a hasty trip to Bermuda,
Paris, Rome, Tripoli and to Kur-
achi, India. Refreshments OF dec
Grated cookies were served at the
close OF the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Normal Work at
Rackham Told

The Occupational Therapy Club
Of Michigan State Normal College.
met in the Mems Formal Lounge
Of Charles McKenny Hall at 1880
wednesday evening to view three
motion pictures in technicolor.
which were taken at the Rackham
Foundation on Normars campus.
Different phases OF Occupational
Therapy and Special Education
were portrayed in the very infor'
native and instructive films.
About 25 students attended the
meeting which lasted about an
hour and a half.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Twelve Tables in
Bridge Tournament

Twelve tables were in play Fri.
day evening in the City Duplicate
Contract Bridge Tournament In
Charles McKenny Hall. There were
seven tables in section one and
five in section two.
The winning pair in section one
was Mrs. James NJ. Brown and Mrs.
Scott Sturtevant, Jr., with a per-
centage OF .699.
In section two the high score
went to Mrs. John McCann and her
daughter. Mrs. C. r. Beck, Ann
Arbor. with a .643 percentage.
Others rating above average
were: section one, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Owens, .631; r. B. Bates and A.
]. whitmire, $40; Miss Josephine
Lange, Ann Arbor and Ronald But.
Ter, Detroit, with a score OF .554;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nehlsen, $50.
In section two, Mrs. Earl Free
man and Miss Inez Graves were
.555; Mrs. Phelps Grouse and Mrs.
Herbert Bisbee, tied with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Proper, with score OF
$40.
Miss Grace L. Wallace and Miss
Gladys Cahoon, both Of Detroit. had
score Of .532; Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
ley Norton scored .504.
Nine contestants made their ini'
tial appearance OF the season.
In winning high score in section
one, Mrs. Scott Sturtevant scored
in this position for the third con-
secutive week with a change OF
partners on each occasion. On Feb
ruary s, with Miss Chloe Todd as a
partner, they were top in their sec
tion with a percentage Of SIS; on
February Is. Mrs. Sturtevant play
ing with Mrs. Agnes Matthews had
a percentage OF .5s6.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Military Ball to
Take Place Tonight

The Military Ball which will take
place this evening in the Armory
promises to be gay. Over two hun.
dred reservations have been made.
There will be a number Of guests
from opt of the city. Returned vet
erans are expected to turn out to
renew old friendships.
The ball is semi-formal and will
be open to the public. The grand
march will take place at 3 o'clock
and dancing will continue until 1
O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

The Huron Navy Mothers Club
had IS tables in play at their very
successful card party. Friday eve
ming IN the Woodruff School gym
nasium The party was for the bene-
III OF the clubs rehabilitation fund.
Small potted plants we're used as
table prizes and door prizes donat-
ed by various business firms were
given.
Refreshments Of cherry pie, ice
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows. and other relatives.
Consult BaysrG Buehen, dlrec-
tor Council Of Veterans A.
fairs, American Legion Home,
iii S. Huron St, Ypsllantl.
Captain William Lister went to
New York City to attend the ban
quet In Hotel McAlpine Thurs
day evening for members OF the edi-
torial staff OF the Army newspaper,
STARS and Stripes" Captain Lister
was one OF the editorial staff OF the
paper published in Oran, n. Africa.
While in New York he will be a
guest at Hotel Times Square.
Ensign Robert A. Fletcher, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, 429
S. Huron St, has returned from
three years service with the U. s.
Navy. He received his commission
from Northwestern University and
was released from the Navy Febru-
airy II a. Great Lakes, Ill.
Pfc. Cecil II. Sparks, who served
in the 1st Marine Division, received
his discharge at the Great Lakes
separation center, February II and
has gone to Portageville. Mo-. TO
Join his wife and two sons, Leon
and Donald Duane. who are staying
with Mr.. Sparks parents there.
Prior to his enlistment in the Mar
ines, June IS, 1914, he was employed
at the Ford Bomber plant a. VIII
low Run, and resided at 2s N. Hur-
on st. He received his training at
San Diego, Calf, and left for over.
seas. December II. 1914. He served
on Saipan. was in combat on Okina.
wa, and was in the occupation oil
Tientsin, China.
Lucius Bennett. A. NJ, &c, re
ceiyed his discharge from Grea'
Lakes, Monday and arrived home
Monday nfgnt.
Mrs. Gertrude Abbey. 500 Pear
St, received q surprise telegram
from her son, Sgt. Jack Abbey. say
ing he had landed in San Pedro
California and was at Camp ANA
but was leaving for Fort Sheridan
H., for his discharge. He expects
to be home Sunday. Jack has beer
in service for 80 months. Sixteer
months OF this time was overseas II
Hawaii and Guam, as a radio opera
tor with the 147th AACS Det 80.
Edward NJ. Johnson, 5 1JC, hal
returned to Great Lakes, ILL.,, afte
a seven day leave with his parent
here. He expects to leave for schu
maker, Cal, soon. 6.
Pfc. Chester Barnes was honore
at a welcome home" party at tn
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hal
rington, s17 Ann st Mr. Barne
had served with the Army In Eul
ope.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Classmates

Troy, n. Y.-AP-The Robert A.
Dennisons, father and son, are COM
peting for scholastic honors at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
under the G. !. Bill OF Rights.
Both men. veterans Of World War
II, entered the sophomore class last
September. Dennison senior served
with the air force and his son was
enrolled in the Nays via program
at Colgate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Named Secretary

James Burnett, Ypsilnati sopho-
more at Michigan State College. has
been elected secretary OF the Dairy
Club which recently was organized
on campus. The club had been in
active since 1s43. Membership in
the organization is open to all stu
dents interested in dairy work. Bur
nett, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
nett OF Ypsilanti, is majoring in
agriculture.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Sanford Silsby and James Black,
cochairmen; Andrew Newlands,
Lowell Beach, Jerry Arthur, How
ard Messenger, Roland Chickeral,
Anthony Comito, Bill Adams. Char
les Opie and George Knowles.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

SAN FRANC1SCO-TNS- Sixty
three Chinese Nationals. who for
the past year have been studying
American industrial methods, were
visiting San Francisco today be-
fore returning to their homeland
to use their knowledge in econ
omic rehabilitation of China.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
AUCTION CALENDAR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s- Al
100 o'clock, 6 miles east Of
YpslIantI on U.s.-112 to Beck
Road, and one mile north on
Beck Rd. to 27o4, on place known
as the George Newton Farm, cor
ner OF Newton and Beck Roads.
George T. Newton, Prop. z. A..
Newton. clerk. Guy =. Thmopson.
suetioneer. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
In Sorority

Miss Helen Boutell, Ypsilanti
sophomore at Michigan State Col
lege. has been pledged by Delta
Gamma Mu, women's national fenc-
ing honorary sorority. The soror-
ity pledged 13 women students at
recent ceremony. Miss Bou+ell,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boutell, SAT Towner Ave, is major
ing In chemistry.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Attend Dinner

Mrs. W. z. Alexander and Mrs.
Ellen Porter attended the Webster
Congregational Church annual roast
beef dinner at the community
house, Webster Township, Thurs
day evening. Each year on Wash
ington's birthday, the Ladies' So
ciety entertains the men of the
community for dinner. For.y-five
were present. About 80 years ago,
Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Porter
were workers there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

MADRID-INS-The Duke Of
Alba and five other prominent
Spanish monarchists were dismiss
ed from the courts today because
they signed declarations OF sup
port sent to Don Juan, pretender
to the throne.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. Arthur G. Erickson was
hostess at dinner given in her
home in Ecorse Thursday when a
group of her friends went over
from Ypsilanti. The guests were
Mrs. Edward Sweet Mrs. Russell
T. Watts. Mrs. Lester Miller. Mrs.
Harold T. Augustus, Mrs. Walter
Sturm. Mrs. Ralph Matthews. Mrs
Clayton G. Alban, Mrs. Harold eau.
dy, and Mrs. Harry Stevens.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

BATAVIA-AP-Two British In
dian soldiers were killed and five
wounded m two days OF fighting
around Soerabaja which followed
attacks by small parties Of Indon-
esian Nationalists on listening
posts and patrols. British COM
munique said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Children Guests
at Buffet Supper

Mrs. Rose Haner, S0s N. Park St.,
entertained a group OF 16 boys and
girls at a games party and buffet
supper Friday evening. The decora-
tlons were red, white and blue in
observance OF George Washington's S
birthday. Fayors. sandwiches.
cakes and Ice cream were all in the
same motif. The prize winners
were Rosalie Chadwick and Fran
els Denman.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Peterson,
Whitaker Road, have had as their
guest this week, Mrs. Deane Rog.
ers, Chelsea. Mrs. Rogers returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Meriweth-
er and sons have sold their home at
109 s. Grove st. to Fred Milspaugh.
and moved Tuesday to their farm
near Adrian.
Mrs. Bess McMurray Is visiting
at the home of Miss Maude Cam
eron after spending the past three
months in Brooklyn. N. Y. with her
daughters, Mrs. E. A. Hertzler and
Mrs. Donald Smitter.
Miss Maxine Perkins who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mcclellan, N. Huron St, will
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fashbaugh, N. Summit
st.
A. c. Miller will spend the week
end in Mic. Michigan.
Mrs. Florence Leach Is In Ian
sing, where she will spend the
weekend as the guest OF Mrs. Clara
Wigle, Michigan State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
viii Entertain

Before leaving for the Military
Ball at the Armory. Sgt. and Mrs.
Ralph Mcdonald will entertain ten
couples tonight, in celebration OF
Mrs. McDonald's birthday. which
falls on Sunday. The guests will
come from Detroit, Ann Arbor and
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

BUENoS AIREs-INS-Argen.
tines believed today that strong
man Coz Juan Peron despairs Of
success IN Sundays presidential
election. Peron. delivering his last
prediction address Friday night,
appeared to be singing his swan
song.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Calendar Of Social Events
SUNDAY
MONDAY

Club. regular meeting
Z. ST.
MONDAY
Ypsant number $3.50:
Past Matrons and Patrons Night Masonic Temple lodge
City Lodge knights Pythas 1880
will be
Monday Whist Club $3.50, with Mrs. r. Ford.
Monday Luncheon Club o'clock. Shepherd
Ladies' Auxiliary Canton number 80 o'clock Odd Fellow
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

PoR THE FIRST TIME since the General
strike conferences started in Detroit allowed for
brief period at the meeting and the result Is the above picture
Seated left to right George Adde'S Walter Reuthe UAw
oca and James Dewey federal conciator With GM officials
the been criticized by Labor Secretary Schwenbac
who said they could settle the threemonthod strike
sessions held Arguments deadocked union
security.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
ceIehratss Birthday

Susan Arnold, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn B. Arnold celebra.-
ed her eleventh birthday Friday.
Mrs. Arnold had planned surprise
for her daughter and a group OF
twenty-five Girl Scouts who met in
st. Luke's Church House Friday
afternoon. She served fee cream
and a delicious birthday cake at
the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
AZ Detroit Meeting

Forrest Tefft, Walter Heath.
Lorne Kennedy, Delmar Bruder and
A. e. Augustus attended the annual
Past Chancellors Night meeting of
Olympic Lodge number one,
Knights Of Pythias, Detroit. Friday
night. The class Of candidates were
given the work by all past chancel-
lor commanders.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. James Meeks
were dinner guests Tuesday OF Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Gardner and fam
fly, Merritt Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Darwin e. Otrambo. 5o2 washte,
nav Ave, was discharged at the
Great Lakes separation center. Feb
ruary 1s. George L. Diehl, SIG N.
River St, Ray e. Clark, Driscoll
Ct, and David s. Neubert. 421
Campbell Ave, were discharged
from the Fort Sheridan separation
center, Feb. 1921.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schrepper
have left on an automobile trip to
New York City where they will be
in the apartment OF Mr.. Schrep-
per's nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lodge who are on a
vacation trip to Bermuda. They plan
to be away ten days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23

Bess Myerson. Miss America,
tells intimates she plans TO study
singing In Europe. Margaret
Whiting the click canary, Is bedded
with German measles, OF all things
-. Jacqueline Dalya, Van John
sons dream girl. started gambling
with 5000 at a Florida spot night
before last, and quit with $4,000,
She's just lucky In every way you
can thing ofD... The shutdown
Tuesday night crossed up the gen
darmes who were all set to raid
three Greenwich Village clubs fea-
turing off-color entertainment.
The new romance of "Madman"
Muntz (the famous Hollywood au-
tomobile dealer) will develop into
frontpagitis. Virginia Bruce's
next groom will be a rsdia execu-
tive. :. Chief Inspector John O'Con-
nell of the police force will re-
sign in the very near future, be-
cause OF "ill health. His will be
the first OF flock OF designations
OF high-ranking officials at Centre
st.
Intimates say Bill Marshall
michele Morgan's husband) in
herited a quarter OF million green
backs from an aunt. James
Thurber, the humorist, is In Doc
tors Hospital with pneumonia.
Wawne Morris kid brother. Dick,
has been listed officially as missing
in action. He piloted a BIZ In
Europe. The Richard Morros's
(his dad Is Boris Morros, the film
evec) have called the whole thing
off after several retakes... The
Joan niFontaine-Paul Stewart differ
ences Of opinoan Ito use the mild
est possible phrase) have Holly
wood taking sides. Mostly his.
Government abs, notably the
Navy's, will make the front pages
with an anti-flu vaccine. Said to
be remarkably effective against at
least three forms OF influenza.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Toll in 1916

DEATHS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-23
Reproductions

Do you have a rare old fam
lily photograph that every
one would love to have? We
will solve that problem
simply by making duplicates
of your photograph, exact
reproductions of the original.
Bring in your photographs
and we will gladly give you
an estimate on reprints.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
THE RIVERS
BETWEEN THE RIVERS
T:eHog Weighed 6OOLbs.
AndWasEightMonth Old

a few sweet potatoes. Then with
basket to my garden. Salad green's
sweet pepper, onions. and from a
tomato vine hanging high on ~trellis,
a deep red tomato. 1t was delicious
sliced raw with my salad greens.
Irish potato salad, corn bread and
grape hull sy-up cake. Everything
being grown on our own back
yard. I believe more and more in
living at home.
Late Gardens
Late fall gardens bring vivid..v
to mind the years when old LYON
swamp farms were fresh and prof
liable in more ways than Just
making corn. In the new ground
where logs and stumps we're vet
plentiful a bountiful crop Of pump.
klns and. kershaws were grown.
They We're so thick and large on
the vines that the stumps and logs
would be covered, and 50 verv
pretty. And such fine eating for
both family and stock. And we had
wonderfully fine gardens over in
Lyon Swamp. The soil made the
right kind. Always a fall garden
was planted. consisting of okra.
turnlps, tomatoes, squashes, pep.
pess, and best of all, several rows
OF Kentucky Wonder snap beans
running hight on corn stalks. When
FROST was feared these fine vege.
tables we're gathered and stored
away in our barns and smoke
houses and they would keep a long
time that way-I have had ripe
tomatoes on my table Christmas
Day. In those days we had no
better way Of keeping food. But it
did taste so good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
IRIS LORENA C. RAWLS
d. star Correspondent

r17pP1E. Route One, Nov. 49,
1;-+ice Day was observed quiet
AfH IN the rural community where
y Az the morning dawned my
onoh+s turned back twenty-eish'
Lars ago when plainly from ole
Tor+ Fisher we could hear the can
and we knew that peace hae
n aoroe to a world that needed
oace If the second Would Wal
po',1d bring permanent peace wha'
:. would mean to Nations. Yes,
We need permanent peace where
M more Gold Star mothers will.
1--WE 10 cross the salty brine Of
nceans to visit the last sleeping
Mace of loved ones.
legal holidays are tough on
-nrai routes, especially if the ho.i'
dav comes on Mondays, which il
mast often does. Most mail car
riers claim they had rather not
observe holidays as it puts such
an extra load of mail the next day.
We have excellent mai. service on
tbe Currie route. L. M. Bell has
been the carrier for many years.
500 Lbs.-8 Months
There is a tang of frost in the
air this morning and it reminds
one that hog killing time should
he close at hand. Only a few have
killed a pig so far. In speaking Of
hog killings your correspondent
few years ago wrote about a
large hog that H. S. Hilburn had
killed. Through an error the age
and weight were over estimated
They should have been thus:
Weight close around 600 and age
of hog 8 months. l am only too
glad to make correction and the
Star is also. Just a misprint.
NY Armistice Day dinner was
very simple. 1t consisted entirely
Of home grown foods. The pleasant
fall weather has done a wonder
full J0b OF keeping m Slnall garden
in growing and bearing condition.
It is a ve-y small plot with just
ore short roll of wire around it,
situated in back yard, the smoke
house forming part of the fenc-
ing. For some years our garden
has been mostly here and there,
but since the flood took it my hus-
band decided it was time for closer
grounds. While a sandhill garden
yet it is built up with clay and
the raking from the brooder
house keep it in fine growing
condition. Too small for a mule
and ploW but a hoe and a man can
make a good job. In the heat OF
last summer an overflow close by
kept it watered and fresh. And ]
have lovely flowers growing on the
sides and corners. But let me re.
late what my dinner consisted Of
for Armistice Day: I first went te
the smokehouse and got a small
ham bone and put on to boil. Mex
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
10. -(PE Duke and the University
of Virginia Soccer teams battled to
a IL deadlock in an overtime game
here Wednesday afternoon.
Dalonzo booted Dukes goal in
the second period while jenkins
scored for the Cavaliers with two
minutes left Of regular game time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
CALIFORNIA BEARS
REJECT MIAMI BID

BERKLEY, Cal, Nov. 13.-U.D-
The University of California Bears
Wednesday rejected an offer from
the University of Miami to play
a football game in Miami Nov. %.
General manager Clint Evans
said he told Miami officials that
the Bears did not want to play any
more games after the big game
with Stanford Nov. %.
The date became open when
Penn State agreed to cancellation
of a scheduled game with Miami
because Of two Negro players on
the Pennsylvania schools team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

A 12-year old apple tree will
have between $4,000 and 80, 600
leaves, or $500 square feet Of Leaf
surface
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14
ITCH !ss.s!s.2

Needs Something Better
Than Surface Relief
When you are tormented by Itch
(Scabies). scratches, camp itch, or
7-year itch, don't be satisfied with a
medicine that can do nothing more
than relieve the surface discom-
fo.t. Use Sanative Wash. which
actually destroys itch parasites on
contact. 60 cents at any drug store.
or send direct to Owens & Minor,
Richmond. Va. Use only as direc-
ted. Money back if not satisfied.
(Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-14

Less than 10 per cent of the
potential water power of the world
has been developed. according to
estimates.
The union times., 1946-10-26
Unions To Advise Labor Dept. On Education Program

WASHINGTON (LPA)-A new labor education program worked out i'll consultation with five AFL and five CIO experts was announced this week by Labor Secretary Schwel1en- bach. The 10 unionists compose a la bor advisory committee organized at Schwellenbach's invitation to guide the policy of the Labor Education Serv- ice authorized by Congress earlier this year.
 Functions of the program will be 1-To help unions, universities, col leges and community groups organize programs of labor education; 2-To prepare and distribute teaching aids for classes in such subjects as collec- tive bargaining, labor legislation, la Dor economics and steward training ]; 3-To publish articles on labor educa- tion by recognized experts; to list the latest publications on the subject; and to report labor education news from unions, universities, labor schools and others in labor education. Members of the labor advisory committee: From the AFL: Florence Thorne, director of research; Frank P. Fenton, direc- tor of organization; Nelson H. Cruik- shank, director, social insurance ac- tivities; Marion Hedges, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers James Browlow, Metal Trades Dept.