davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

~ THE fIRCUsT COURT OF THE
Z ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
ASp ron MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
~ Csxe No. IO-S85
WANDA J. ALLEN.
Plaintiff,
va. DIVORCE ACTION
W. S. ALLEN,
a :.-- Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AND NOTICE no APPEAR
TO: Corp. W. S. Allen,
Service Co, ETC.
Fort Lewis. Washington.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce filed against you in the
above entitled cause on or before
the 2Sth day Of February AID. 1947;
otherwise the allegations OF the
al id Isll OF Complaint will be taken
as confessed against you.
ZONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Florida, this 2Sth day of Jan
uary, AID. l947.
(SEAIJ' Ross q Sawyer
Clerk Of the CIRCUIT Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
By Kathleen Nottagc,,
Deputy Clerk.
TOM O.eNvATKINS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
3O;feb6-13-20 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEyENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN And FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Drug Sundries and Soda Foun-
tain in Colored Town, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Furnished Homes having one
two and five bedrooms. Hotels.
Filling station. Building lots
near Ocean. and business
property. Paul Boysen, 026
Fleming st. Phone 1853. Box
3O3. feb1S-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Tomorfow's Almsnsc
eastern Standard Tinle)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Lot SO by 1906. Two houses, need
repairs. s23 Virginia st. 5000.
Apply to Juliette Anderson, 825
johnson Lane. fehl3-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Best paying restaurant in Key
West, with Apartment. Invest
ment can be made in first
six months, long lease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Will take care of children, ages
3 to 5. Apply 1902 Seidenburg.
feb20-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Call Bradley for refrigeration,
Stove and heater repairs. 612
Olivia St. Phone l04-J.
feb20- 6tx
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Vinay Brings an Effective Actor
And Singer to Don Jose Role
By Alice Eversmon

Found, at long last, a tenor who
can act as well as sing the role OF
Don Jose in Bizet,s Carmen >
Ramon Vinay Of the Metropolitan
Opera is the hoped-for Interpreter
who invested the character with
reality and made him the dominant
figure he is supposed to be. Last
nights presentation of the dramatic
work in Constitution Hall proved to
be the best this season staged by
the Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company. There was the finished
portrayal of the title role by Bruna
Castagna and an excellent Escamillo
by Donald Dickson, as well as cap
able singers cast in the lesser parts.
The stage presence of Mr.. Vinay
is an immediate asset, as he is tall
and powerfully built. He has a voice
easily projected throughout its range
although its quality, developed from
baritone, has not the clarity or
the brilliance usually heard in this
role. While his singing was always
first class, of itself it would not
have made his performance extraor-
dinary. 1t was his ability TO focus
constantly the attention on his de-
lineation Of the character that was
the surprise Of the performance.
Memory cannot recall when there
was q singer who could do that.
His premise was naturalness.
What would be the instructive re-
action, the spontaneous gesture, the
correct infection was forthcoming
almost automatically had it not been
apparent that here was an artist
who had figured out every shade of
his character sketch. 1t was with an
accumulation of detail that he built
up a forceful portrayal. For exam
pie, there was the first-act scene
where he succumbs to Carmen's
wiles: his distress, in the second act,
when the bugle calls to quarters;
his expression when he studies Car
men in the mountain retreat, and
the emotional pitch reached in this
scene as also in the final act. At all
times, 1t was realistic and as such
Evening star., 1947-03-12

proved to be arresting. His singing
Of La f1eur que tu m'avais jetee''
was not very passionate, nor was
his reunion with Carmen in the
tavern scene, but these were Of less
importance beside the strength Of
his general Characterization.
Miss Castagna's Carmen is also
one that unfolds with ease. She is
splendid actress and her concep-
tion of the gypsy was finely wrought.
1t was neither sultry or alluring but
more of gamin type and as such
hardly visualized the exciting
heroine of Merrimee's story. But the
pattern designed by Miss Castagna
was followed with artistic skill and
Evening star., 1947-03-12

the outstanding vocal number Of the
opera, as 1t should be, as Mr.. Dick
son sang it. Although not as DASH
ing . figure as some make it, his
Escamillo was logical and in the
meeting with Don Jose and Carmen
In the mountains, he carried OF his
part impressiyely. Helen Georges
personifcation Of Michaela, both
vocally and histrionically, was of
finer proportions than is ordinary.
Her voice is clear and true and she
won personal acclaim after the aria
Evening star., 1947-03-12

she reached several moments Of
high drama. Her singing through
out the performance was excellent
and in the Gard Scene" there was
a thrilling emotional impact. In the
beginning she confined herself
mostly to the customary Carmen
swagger but later became more
varied inher action. Quite the most
effective bit in the whole evening
was her expert castanet playing,
giving more local color than did her
makeup or costuming.
The Toreador's Song" became
Evening star., 1947-03-12

In the third act. In keeping with the
excellence Of the leading characters
was the work Of Mildred Ippolito
and Jane Robinson as Frasquita
and Mercedes, Lester Englander In
the dual roles Of Morales and Re-
mendado. francesca Curci as Dam
cairo and John Lawler as zuniga.
The corps de ballet, Of which
Lucia Sandos is prima ballerina,
distinguished itself In the first and
final acts and the chorus gave color
Evening star., 1947-03-12

full background in several scenes.
The large audience was demon
strative in its applause, not for
getting a tribute to Giuseppe Bam-
boschek for his spirited conducting
Of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Glass products formed part Of
the first cargo exported from James,
town in 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

I Thirty-twO cases We're handled
as private cases. and We're given
considerable time and attention
by the probation officer. Although
the child is not brought into court
directly. the case has the attention
and advice of the Judge Many of
these children were examined at
! the various clinics as circum-
/ stances warranted. and. if neces-
sary, were given the kind of treat
ment prescribed by the doctor or
psychiatrist in charge. 1t was also
necessary in some of these cases to
i have some agency come into the
picture for further assistance not
available in the Juvenile Court.
Included in the report were
parental statistics deemed to have
an important bearing on the juve-
nile delinquency involved. Follow
ing is the list:
Parents separated: White boys
20; white girls. IL. Colored boys
5; colored girls. 4; total. 40 One
poi iNit oNbCdoCus NllltC DOyS.
white girls. 4; colored boys, .;
cOlOred girls. / total. a. Having
Step-father or step-mOther: white
boys, 4; white girls. 6; colored
boys. 2; cOlOred girls. 2; total. If.
Parents living together: white
boys. 25; white girls, 10; colored
boys, 2; colored girls, /; total, 81.
Parents unwed: white boys. 3 :;
white girls, | cOlOred boys. l ::
colored girls, l. total. 6. Both
parents deceased: colored boy. /.
Appreciation was acknowledged
i'll the report to the Mental Hygiene
Clinic, the State Board of Health.
State Board of Welfare. public
/, school authorities. members of the
State Troops. and other social, re-
ligiOus and welfare organizations.
The Georgetown kiwanis Club
Tuesday night viewed the movie
"The Bell Heard Round The
World" The picture was shown
by Supt. of Schools Joseph ID
Thomas. member of the locaI
NiUp' oohlNo ID ONCll, pl
presided over the meeting. and the
F, program was i'll charge of Howard
Warren.
! 1t was announced at the meeting
that Greenwood was the first towr
, i'll Sussex to have gone over the
. top i'll the current March of Dimes
campaign, which was sponsored il
: that town by the Greenwood hi
f wants Club, the baby club of the
: 7th Capital District.
: Several important cOmmitte,
!. meetings were held following tn,
S program. among them the commit
f tee on the annual Ladies' Night
: Russell McCabe. of Georgetown
: was a guest.
o Warrant Officer Joseph G. Pas
: left Georgetown last Tuesday TO
I Seattle, Wash. his ultimate desti
l. nation being Tokyo. where he will
! testify in the war trials being he'll
: there. Pase. who enlisted in tn
g; Army in April. 1941. after havin
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

of the church for their regular
monthly meeting Committees for
the evening included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tunnel and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Weir. Officers of the club
are Benton Carlisle. president;
William Ratledge. secretary, and
Donald Weir, treasurer.
Houston Wilson, attorney. ad-
dressed the members of the George
town Millsboro Rotary Club last
Tuesday night on the subject of
Taxes. discussing particularly
income and inheritance taxes.
President Charles r. Cannon pre-
sided over the regular meeting and
Harry Williams. of MillsbOrO was
program chairman and introduced
the speaker. John Tubbs. Selby-
vile Rotarian was visitor and
and Robert Johnson.
Robert Lee Messick. aged siN
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Messick of Georgetown. died il
Milford Memorial Hospital. from
cOncussiOn of the brain. leg injur-
les and bruises of the body. incur
red Tuesday afternoon when. while
riding on a scooter. he ran into
the side of truck of the Delaware
Power and Light Company. TIL,
accident occurred on West Marke
street. opposite the Court House
The lad. on his scooter, darted Ou
, of Cherry Lane onto the stree
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

WOrd has been received here OF
the sudden death of Dr.. Harry w.
Ewig, who for seven years was pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian
Church i'll Georgetown He died at
ri. Myers, Fla. where he and his
wlle' Mrs. Mabel Ewig. We're spend
ing the winter.
Dr. Ewig came to Georgetown
III July of 1898. from Pottsville, Pa.
where he had been general secre-
tafy of the Y.MCA. for fifteen
years. He became secretary of the
MICA. there following his service
as Chaplain in World War l. Prior
10 MS army service he had held
paStorates in Delaw ware. New Jer-
sey. and Catasauqua, Pa.
Born in Washington. d. c.. Dr..
Ewlg attended Pennington Prepar-
atory School, Pennington. \. j.:
OSkaloOsa College, Iowa. and Drew
Theological Seminary He served
as pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, here, from July 1888 to Oc-
tober 1945. when he resigned be-
cause of ill health. Following his
resignation, Dr.. Ewig and his wife
went to Morton, Pa, to make their
nome with their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Weidner.
Funeral services for DR.. Ewig
Will be conducted at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidner. in Morton
at two O'Clock, Friday afternoon
January 81. Interment will be made
IN Arlington Cemetery. Philadel-
phia.
The Couples Club. composed OF
members of the Mems Bible Glass
ana their wives. of First Presby-
terian Church, met in the basement
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

served two previous enlistmehtS Ill
the Marine Corps. where he had
enlisted at the age of 16, serving III
Nicaragua and in China. Shortly
after his enlistment i'll l94l lie
was sent to the Philippines. Taken
prisoner at the fall of COrregldof
he survived the death march u
Bataan. and was sent to Mukden
Manchuria. where he was cOlnpel-
led to work in a factory where iiid
chimes were made to manufacture
ammunition. In May, 1914, ne
with others. was transferred to the
lead mines in Japan. where on
September that year, they were
contacted by Il member of the III
telligence of the u. S. Army. aho
took over the camp. raising the
S. flag Later. communicating
train, they headed for Tokyo
where they were taken by plane tt
Okinawa. then to Manila. where
they were placed on board nos
pital ship and sent home.
Honorably discharged from th'
service with the rank of sergeant
Pase has seven battle stars on nj!
Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon; II
addition he has eight battle stripes
for fighting in Nicaragua and cam
paigns in China, while i'll the Ma
rines. He has received the Presl
Dental Unit Citation three times
and has the Bronze Star for tn
defense of Shanghai.
Warrant Officer Pase. who wa
promoted to his present rank lev
weeks ago. reenlistcd in the Arm
in April, 1916. for three years, an
was recently stationed at For
Miles. He is one of seven sons o
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pase. Mort
Bedford street. this town. His 81
brothers all are or have been i'll tn
armed forces of the country. ]
the service now are Pfc. Charlie
PaSe, USMC., who is taking
course in California college; Pv
G. Virgil Pase, USING. and Pv
Donald Pase. Army. Honorabl
discharged after service in tn
Army during World War III, az
three other brothers - Clarence
George and Walter.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Mrs. Walter Doughten, of Will
mington, is guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Rowland G. Paynter.
Miss Julia Marker was among
those attending performance of
"Sweethearts" in Philadelphia,
last week.
Mrs. Roland Lynch. of Franklin
City, Va, has been spending the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian f. Town
send are in Atlantic City. n. j.,
where Mr.. Townsend is attending
the Gamers convention.
Mrs. James NJ. Tunnel, ST., is re-
ceiving treatment at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Graduate
Hospital Philadelphia.
Mrs. Leroy Achilles and young
son. Brad Edward. have returned
to their home here, from the Beebe
Hospital
Albert Farley. chairman of the
Georgetown area for the Infantile
Paralysis drive, has announced the
list of speakers who will appear at
the local theatre in the interest OF
the campaign. A special trailer
will be shown on each of the nights
The speakers and their dates are
as follows: Feb. l, James M. Tun,
nell, Jr.; Feb. 2, Howard w
Bramhall.
Mrs. Ruth W. Hoch, chief proba.
tion officer of the Juvenile Court OF
Sussex county, has released copy
of the report of cases before the
court from February IA. 1916. tC
January 16. 1947, inclusive. The
report is prepared for and present
ed to the Judges of the Court O
General Sessions in this county. 4
total of ia Juvenile cases appeared
before the court. divided as fol
lows: White boys, 60, average age
10; white girls, 81, average age, 13
total white cases. 92, average ag,
white cases, II. COlored boys. Is
average age, 12 colOred girls, 8
average age. 13; total colOred case
22, average age cOlOred cases, Il
Total boys cases. 10; total girls
cases. Al. The following offense
were committed: Mischievious act
2; larceny. 26; breaking and enter
ing, II; incorrigible. Is; running
away from home, l; truancy,
morals charges. g. assault and bat
terry. l; absenting from home. 3
; neglected children. "a: violation G
parole. 5; using and buying intoxi
cants. 2 killing a dog, l; motor We
hicle larceny, /; accomplice. 8.
Following are the disposition
made: Referrals to State Board {
Welfare for home service, 8; paro
ed. 81; released from parole. S
continued cases. II; committed t
Ferris School for Boys. Z; con
: mitted to Woods Haven School fC
t girls, 3; committed to Kruse schOo
!. 4; committed to Delaware Commits
!. sion for Predetermined. 1; commit
!. ted to State Board of Welfare,
v cases dismissed. 8; committed I
: Sussex county Jail. l; custod
changed. -; Interviews. s. Tt
G number of fines imposed was
o and the amount and costs cOllecte
tOtaled $24S00 Restitution none
" paid amounted to $2442.
, Seventy-One cases were eXamil
!. ed at the Mental Hygiene elm
!. and thirty-two were examined ;
the State Board of Health tVD
n clinic. There were 1.4S6 visits
homes and communities in pr,
c pairing cases for the court and a
q ter the child was placed on prob
" ton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
Rail Union Editor
Hits Wagner Act

Congress should toss most of the
Wagner Act straight through the
window" according to Maurice r.
Franks. editor of the Journal of
the Railroad YardmCsters of
America. an unafiiliated union of
$500 members.
Business agent of his union, Mr..
Franks declared in a recent signed
editorial in the Journal that the
Wagner Act promotes disharmo-
ny. for. in effect. it protects only
the unions and their leaders"
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

and into the truck, which was
driven. it is said. by William b.
Cummings, of Laurel aged 81
Cummings is understood to be d
veteran of World War III. The boy
was taken to the office of Dr.. Au-
brey G. SmOOt. and was given a
examination. then taken in the
American Legion Ambulance to
Milford hospital. No charges were
placed against Cummings. yester-
day
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
GEORGETOWN

Rev. John F. Willis. retired Meth
odlst minister. who has served
churches in Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware, was the guest
OF honor Wednesday, January %,
on his 18th birthday at a dinner
party. an informal reception given
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs Ralph S.
Baker. Guests who came to extend
congratulations included ministers
from the various churches. men,
bers of his Sunday School class at
Wesley Church and many friends.
He was also the recipient of many
cards and gifts. Among the many
surprises of the evening were tele-
phone calls from his three sons.
William J. Willis of Louisville.
Ky, John E. Willis. Milwaukee.
Wis, and Mason Willis, Silver City,
\. NJ. who, accompanied by his
wife at the piano. sang over the
wire some o. his fathers favorite
hymns
Miss Alice Gordy. who has been
patient at the Beebe Hospital for
the past several months. has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Scott en-
tertained the following dinner
guests recently: Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs Wallace
KOeppel and Mrs. Koeppel's moth
Ell. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baker and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilson and daughter; Mrs. Elva
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Ell
lingswOrth and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Layton.
J. Franklin Gordy, of George
town, has been elected a member
of the executive board of the Del
Mar-Va Council of Boy Scouts of
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. H. White
spent last Thursday and Friday
with Mrs. Whites mother Mrs
William H. Badger. in Wayne. Pa
Members of the Afternoon Bridge
Club mOtored to MillsborO fol
their last weeks meeting and were
luncheon guests of Mrs. j. Reese
White.
Joseph w. Thoroughgood, son o
Mrs. George Thoroughbred of Re
hOboth. formerly of Georgetown, i!
in the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury. Md, suffering from {
broken leg, incurred last Sunda.
morning near Laurel in an auto
mobile accident.
The Biography of Leaders o
Education which was suspended
during the war. is being publishe'
again. Albert Earley's name /
continued.
Major and Mrs. Albury X. Tun
nell, of New York City. were las
weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs
o. ID. Robinson. 1t. and Mrs
William T. Neelsy. of Irvington.
j.. have also been spending fe,
days with their cousin, Mrs. Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkin
are being congratulated upon tn
birth of a son in the Milford Me
mortal Hospital, Monday. Januar
90. He has been named Allie
Pepper. Mrs. Atkins is the fOrme
Miss Laura Elliott swhO served fO
some time as deputy sheriff of Sus
sex county, the first woman t
serve in that position.
The sudden arrival of weather
sending local residents to seek
warmer cline. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
f. Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Short left last week to spend SON
time in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Buell., of Selbyville, TO
merly of Georgetown. accompanit
by Mr.. and Mrs. Penuell Isaacs
Lincoln, left Monday for mote
trip to Florida. and Mr.. and MI
Rodney Rust will leave on Satu
day for d motor trip to Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31

Spanish gallenas were taking
gold out of South America for a
century before the first fur pelt
was exported from New England
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
CHESAPEAKE BAY FERRY
SYSTEM
SCHEDULE
DAILY AND SUNDAY

SCHEDULE
DAILY AND SUNDAY
eastern Standard Time)
SANDY POINT MATAPEAKE
Schedule i'm effect
(Cntil further Notice)
MAY II, 1916
BEGINNING a. M.
LEAVE SANDY POINT
A. M.-1-G-7- -10-11-12 Noon's
Z. M.-1-2"-3-4-5*-6 5*-6*-7*-S-s-1O-11
II Midnight and ! A. NJ.
LEAVE MATAPEAkE
A. M.-l-6-7 7-S-9-10*- *-l1-l2 Noon
p. M.--1*-2- 3*-4- 7.-S-9-lO.s-
IL Midnight and l a. Nj.
Bus Connections
- Bus Connections. beginning May
rs. 1916
For connecting Carrier additional I'm
formation, consult:
@Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc,
Salisbury and Baltimore. Md.
Baltimore and Annapolis r. r. Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines,
Washington, ID. c.
Schedule of Service between
kOMANCOKE CLAIBORNE
when resumed. to be announced
THE STATE ROADS COMMISSION
OF MARYLAND
10S E. Lexington Street
Baltimore 8, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-31
IN ITS FIELD!

Chevrolet prices lower-and finish
Chevrolet price today
priced we'll the lowest priced line of
ger field with exceptionally gas oil upkeep
And, of quality
comes Big beauty, Big comfort performance
dependabiy- and Chevrolet alone brings you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
TomdSi Heads
Local q75 JAW

LIMA, March 5-Max Tomasi
was elected president of Local
975, UAW-CIO, Ohio Steel
Foundry at the unions annual
election of officers held here last
week.
Others elected were Furl Will
liams, vice-president; Harry
Wimbledon, recording secretary;
Gladys Ireland, financial secre-
tary; James Jacobs, guide; Gull
len Daniels, sergeant-at-arms.
Elected trustees were Hazel
Satterfield, who will serve for
two years and Walter Bremen,
elected for three years.
The following were elected to
the machine division bargaining
committee; Max Tomasi, Richard
Finn and Ben Armer. Elected to
the Central Plant bargaining
committee were Furl Williams.
Paul Holden, Hubert Garland,
Ralph Pre- ssneIl, Lawrence
Mayer and Charles Goldberry.
The newly elected officers will
be installed in office by Cloid
Lichty, International UAW-CIO
representative in the Lima area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
Strikes Hit
Postwar Low

WASHINGTON, March 5
(LPA)-A new postwar low in
strikes was hit during January,
the U. S. Labor Dept announced
last week. The total was less
than for any month since March
1945.
Man-days lost thru strikes in
January totalled approximately
l, ,250, 900 as compared with g.
065,000 the previous month.
For every 16 man-dayS of idle
ness lost in January a year ago
when the large strikes involved
the steel, meatpacking, electrical
manufacturing and auto indus
tries, only one man-day was
lost in January, 1947 work stop
pages" said the Labor Dept.
However, January, 1947
strikes totalled 200 against 18O
last December but practically
all the January stoppages were
small and local in character.
The total number of workers in
volved, 100000, was only slight
ly greater than the $4,000 work
ers affected in December, 1916.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-07
Kobe Reports
Negotiations

DEFIANCE, March 5-Harold
Kobe, International UAW- -CIO
representative attached to the
staff of UAW-CIO Regional
Director Richard Gosser, report
ed Local 110, UAW-CIO of this
city had dealocked with the
Lynch Mfg. Co. management
over a union shop clause in the
contract which has been under
negotiation.
Turning down the company's
offer of scents an hour increase
with reopening clause, Union
spokesmen ST tate d that they
would not accept the increase
until management agreed to the
union shop.
Local 638 of this city has
notified the Defiance Screw
Machine Products Co. of its
desire to modify and amend GER
tain sections of its present agrre-
ment.
Adjustments on employ e S
piece work rates were made by
the company after a meeting last
week with union representatives.
Harold Kolbe and Charles Bal
lard from the Region 2-B UAW-
CIO office and Roy Sauter,
union time study expert assisted
in negotiating the agreement.