davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

ther, president OF the United
Auto Workers-CIO, who said
of the Presidents report,
"Here we have, in one neat pack
age, the dirty linen of the worlds
most powerful free nation. The
CIO has convened this Civil
Rights Conference to talk over
the assignment - and to take
over our part of the assignment
- of washing that linen -.
Passing laws in Washington
is not enough. We have to make
civil rights healthy and strong
in every factory, every union
hall, every town meeting and
every court house of every city
and town. We need action -
now"
Means of getting the kind of
action needed were discussed in
four panel sessions. Kermit Eby,
CIO Education and Research di-
rotor, chaired the panel on "How
to Utilize Existing CIO Facili-
ties" A discussion of Political
Action in the Field of Civil
Rights" was led by CIO.PAC Di-
rector Jack Kroll.
Leo Perlis, chairman of the
.CIO Community Services Com
mittee, ran the session on Work
ing with Community Groups"
and CIO Publicity Director Allan
L. Swim conducted panel on
"Techniques of Publicity and Ed
ucation
CIO President Philip Murray
was unable to attend the con-
ference because of meetings of
the Steel Workers Executive
Board and Wage Policy Commit
tee, but in his message to the
$50 delegates he said, "The rec
concentrations contained in this
report are a new charter of hu-
man freedom and constitute an
official endorsement of the CLOS
traditional policy in the area of
civil rights.
II am sure the Conference will
perfect a practical program for
our membership designed to-
translate into reality the indis-
putable American ideals to which
we all subscribe"
Secretary Treasurer James B.
Carey wrote from Paris, Our
Conference is being held at a.
time when Freedom from Fear
is of as much importance in the
world as Freedom from hunger. "
Carey is chairman of the CIOI
Committee to Abolish Discrimi.
nation.
The CIO now has total of
100 council and union commit
tees which work on the various
problems facing minority group
workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

unionism. Future reports, un-
til labor elects a Congress
pledged to support its aims,
will be about the Boards admin.
istratien of the union-baiting
Taft.Hartley Act.
The point that stands out in
the 1947 report is that the Wag-
ner Act was a success - not
only in that it furthered the leg
itinate aims of the labor move
ment, but in stabilizing employ
er-employee relations. Another
striking feature of the report is
that the selfishness and anti
unionism of a large section of
American business management
made the continuance of the
Wagner Act vitally necessary
even after it had been on the
statute books for IL years.
Almost $4,000 new cases were.
filed by unions with the Board
in the year ending June 80, 1947.
The Board reviewed more cases
in the last year of the Wagner
Act. than in any previous year.
AL of these cases were concern
ed with employers unfair labor
practices and with determining
collective bargaining representa-.
tives.
Strikes At Minimum
Despite the high number of
complaints filed during the l946.
Al season, the Wagner Act kept
to minimum strikes over ques-
tions which it was designed to
cope with. Only IL percent of
the workers who struck during
the year did so over Wagner Act
issues.
Over the years the number Of
contests to reach the board be-
cause Of unfair labor practices
by employers decreased. Grad
ually the concept of regularized
union.management relations was
becoming embedded in American
life. In 1945.46 81 percent of the
boards cases arose out of i'm
proper employer practices, in
1946-47 only % percent. But
even this lower figure is quite
high enough to prove that man
agement still needs the Wagner
Act to persuade it to deal in good
faith with its employees.
OF the $500 bargaining repre-.
sentative elections conducted by
the board in 1946-47, rs percent
resulted in union victories. In
only 20 percent of the cases were
two or more unions involved.
During is IL years of Wagner
Act operation the NLRB received
over 10000 cases. OF these
about 10000 were representation
cases and $4,000 involved EN-.
ployer unfair labor practices.
SNGI OIL PClCGIil Ol al CdoGo
were disposed of without formal
board action.
Excluding 1896, 1887 and part
of 1888 for which data is not
available, the board required the
reinstatement of 100000 work
ers who had been Disseminated
against for union activity. More
than 100 company unions were
ordered dissolved.
OF the $4,000 elections con-
Quoted during the life of the
Wagner Act, unions won over 81
percent. Over 100000 workers
were eligible TO participate in
these elections and "a percent of
them did, thereby showing the
high degree of interest Ameri.
can workers have in questions
of union membership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
A. K. Kins+leY
Louds Toledo
LMC's Efforts
Continued from Page 1


We expect the oil companies to
live up to both the letter and
the spirit of the contract"
Unions Responsibility
Turning to the unions re-
sponsibility,. the Owl official
said, "it is our responsibility to
live up to our contracts as well
as our responsibility to see to it
that the company also lives up
to theirs. We want the company
to respect us as a responsible
party to the contract, just as we
want to respect the company for
maintaining its responsibility"
Mr.. Kinstley told of the
unions new wage policy and
stated that the CIO policy would
be followed. The union is seek
ing a 30-cents an hour wage
hike. Negotiations will soon be
opened with Standard and Gulf
Oil Companies, he said.
Ending his talk, Vice President
Kinstley stressed the importance
of political action and cautioned
his listeners, 1--WE had better do
a job this year, or we might
very well lose every right we
have gained. 1t can be done
overnight"
He urged the membership to
register and vote in the pri-
maries and November election
and to use their influence with
their elatives, friends and
neighbors to vote right.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
CIO To Intensity It's
Civil Rights Action
UAW Head Proposes To
Wash Our Dirty Linen

CLEVELAND Feb. 25 = QPA) = An intensified cam
pagn put into action the recommendations of the Pres
dents Committee Civil Rights launched here last
week at the CIO National Conference Civil Rights
KEYNOTE speaker for the conference Walter Reu-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
BTU Tries For New
Labor Meet
Carey Invited to Moscow
By Russian Trade Unions

LONDON, Feb. rs = LPA = Positive steps to achieve
international trade union cooperation in the working out of
the European recovery program registered last week
when the executive council of the British Trades Union
Congress invited the trade unions Of participating European
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
NLRB 1947 Report Shows
Increased Unfair Practice
1O5,OOO Cases Handled In
II Years Under Wagner Act

,ta WASHINGTON Feb. 25 = LPA) = Last week the
NLRB issued its annual report for the fiscal year July,
1916 July 1947 This twelfth annual report the last one
that the Board will issue administrator of the Wagner
Labor Relations Ac-he MAGMA Charta of American trade
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Rent Controls
Depending On
Senate Action
CONTINUED from Page 1

o Extend the permission to
- landlords and tenants to al
low voluntary" increases of Is
percent through December 81,
1949, but prevents any further
increases on top of the Is per
cent.
0-Decontrols rented rooms in
- private homes but not room
ing houses.
I-Decontrols all dwelling units
II renting for $225 or more a
month.
E-Allows landlords to evict ten
- ants in cases where the prop,
erty is no longer to be used for
occupancy - where it would be
boarded up, or the dwelling torn
down, for instance.
c-When a landlord can prove
" to the satisfaction of the rent
control administrator he is oper.
ating at a loss, the adrniniStra-
tor would be required to allow a
rent increase.
7-Provide punishment up to
. one year in Jail and a $1,000
fine on any wilful violator of the
law.
Q-Require landlords to give so.
- day eviction notice on all
grounds except non-payment of
rent or where the tenant is a
nuisance"
Cain Was Confident
Up until the Monday session of
the Banking Committee, Cain had
been confident that his version
of rent control would go through.
Typical of the Cain version was
the fact that all reference to
curbing initiation had been re-
moved from the laws preamble,
and penalties against both land.
lord and tenant violators of the
laws terms were written in.
Chairman Jesse Wolcott
(R. Michigan), indicated, when
he was told of the Senate Com.
mittee action, that his committee
would be willing to consider the
change dbill if it reaches the
House in time for action before
the Feb. % deadine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
SCIENCE

Truth" will be the subject OF
the Lesson Sermon i'm all Chris
tian Science churches through
out the world on Sunday, July
rs.
The Golden Text (Deut. 23.3-
A. is: "Ascribe we greatness UNI
10 our God. He IS the Rock,
his work is perfect: for all his
ways are judgment: God OF
truth and without iniquity, just
and right is he.
Among the Bible citations is this
passage Psalms 25:4,5): "Shew
me thy ways. O Lord; teach me
thy paths. Lead me in thy truth,
and teach me: for thou art the
God of my salvation; on thee
do l wait all the day"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science tezt
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptuer" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow-
ing (p.ll): Prayer cannot change
the unalterable Truth, nor can
prayer alone give us an under.
standing of Truth; but prayer,
coupled with a fervent habitual
desire TO know and do the will
of God, will bring US into all
Truth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
News From
ROMULUS
BY PHYLLIS JEFFRIEs

Miss Anna Copeland and Shell
by Robertson were wed Satur-
day. July 10, in one of the
seasons most elaborate cere-
monies. Much happiness to you
both.
Miss Margaret Williams and
Davis Chapman said Il do
on Saturday, July IL.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
APA Community Club will
sponsor an excursion TO Atlantic
City August 20 to %. For more
information call Wayne 1907 or
Wayne l674-R.
The Romulus First Baptist
Choir rendered a recital al the
church July IL. This choir is
moving toward the top. Much
success to you.
There was a very impressive
meeting held at the Community
Center July H. Quite a few
prominent speakers were pres
ent.
Sorry TO hear of the death Of
the infant son of Mrs. Audrey
Panky.
Please phone your news in to
me-Wayne l674-R.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
DOINGS TN DELRAY

week for Rome, Ga, to spend
a few days with her relatives
and friends.
TRAVELLING
Little Sylvia Manigult of 1854
S. Morrell street, is leaving for
Washington, ID. c., in a few
weeks 10 appear on a musical
program with Miller White. Syl-
via is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Manigault. She is
available for musical programs
or recitals. Sylvia is a very tall
ented girl and types as well,
and may be reached at vi. 2
1888. 1874 S. Morrell.
Elder Morton of Canada and
his members were the guests of
the First Baptist Church of
which Rev. Nathaniel Jackson is
pastor.
Little Dolores Davis OF SIS
Crossley ave, has returned home
after two months vacation with
her uncle and friends in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas Glass OF SOL
Crossley avenue is i'll.
EXCURSION
The Naomi Court No. 10 Of
the F. A. A. Y. Masons is run
ming an excursion to Cleveland
Saturday night, August 81. The
bus will leave Gratiot and St.
Auhin at the Masonic Hall al
H. D. m. and the last stop will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
BY MRS. BESSIE HARRIS

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Epps
ST., have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Mildred
Louise Epps to Jesse Hubbard,
to take place on Saturday, July
"a, at 6 p. m, at St. Paul AME
Church, SIS S. Radamacher. The
reception will follow at 1880 p.
m. at go S. Morrell street.
CONDOLENCES
We are sorry 10 hear of the
passing of Rev. Israel Whites
father in Alabama. He passed
away while Rev. White was on
his way home.
Albert Thrasher of 1917 Erie
street is very i'll in Receiving
Hospital His daughter, Ruby
Thrasher. is i'll at home.
j. w. Conley is very i'll. Mrs.
Ruth Eldridge OF 300 S. Solvay
avenue is in Wayne Hospital
sick.
VISITING
Little Loretta McMahan and
Annie Erdine Conley left for
Ohio TO spend the summer with
her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Harris
and James Joseph Blackman were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard OF 421l Hurbert street.
They spent last Sunday at Ply
mouth Park.
Mrs Mary z. Jones left last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Bethel to Honor
New Members

New members of Bethel AME
Church will be guests OF the
membership committee Sunday
morning, July 25, at the regular
eleven o'clock services.
The Rev. Jonathan A. Danes.
pastor, will deliver the morning
address.
The Youth Guild under the
leadership of Mrs. Fannie Wells,
will have charge of the evening
services.
Fashions of 1949" is the title
OF the pageant, scheduled to be
presented Sunday.
The pastor and senior choir
and congregation will make a
pilgrimage to ST. Paul AME
Church at Port Huron. Michigan,
Tuesday afternoon, July 81.
Delegates to the Crystal
Springs Camp will leave at
p. m. Sunday, 1t was announced
this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

be at 8l4 S. Solvay at midnight.
They will arrive in Cleveland
Sunday morning at 7 and leave
Cleveland at IL p. m, arriving
back in Detorit at 5 o'clock
Monday morning. For further in
formation call Mrs. Williams at
vi. 3-0674 or vi. 1921, Mrs.
Harris.
Mrs. Roya Morton Of $40 S.
Solvay has been very i'll but
she is on the road to recovery.
Be sure to send in your news
of parties, clubs, visitors from
out of town, vacation trips. i'll
nesses, and deaths TO Mrs. Har-
ris Of the Detorit TRIBUNE
You may mail il to 8l4 S. Sol
way, bring il or call il in at
vi. 1921 before Sunday. BE
sure to get your copy of the
TRIBUNE at her home and read
Delray Doings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Funeral services were held
Saturday at IL am. in the ST.
Johns AME Church, Rev. Mel
son Pryor, pastor, officiating.
Bowman Henry Johnson Jr., was
born July 2. 1910 in Shreveport.
La. He died in the University
OF Ann Arbor Hospital on
June 10. He leaves 10 mourn
his loss a father and moth
er, Bowman and Eddie Mae
Johnson, two sisters, Shirley Ann
and Joyce Marie, one brother,
Joseph Andrew and many re-
latives and friends. Interment
was in Memorial Cemetery.
Vaeationers and Visitors
Miss Bobbie Blackman OF Fra
zier street is in Granada, Miss,
TO visit her sitser Callie Pres
ton, who is very III.
Mary Hand of Lagrange, Ga.
is in town visiting her sister.
Mrs Pearl jackson Of 395 Wis
ger Road Mrs. Hand plans a
bAiA Wins
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Brown
and son. Olan of Beechwood ST
left Wednesday evening for New
York TO visit friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Ethel Robinson and
grandchildren. Lamar and Mon
tilee Banks are the houseguests
of Mr. and Mrs. r. Ford OF 447
Campbell
Mrs. Ethel Hudson and chill
dren and Roxalie Thelford of
Beechwood left Tuesday for Bir-
mingham. Ala. to visit their
grandmother and other relatives
They expect TO be gone monts.
Harold Fryer Of Munising,
Mich. is the houseguest Of Mr..
and Mrs Nelson Bruce of 18th
street, Ecorse.
The Non Perar Club met Mon
day evening and suspended
their meetings until August 2
They met with Desiree Benford
The discussion contained plans
for barbecue TO be given in
August. Members Gladys Ty-
son Magnolia Parks and Nellie
PAXTON are vacationing in Idle
wild, Michigan.
Yours truly will write next
week from Chicago, Ill, Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
INKSTER JOTTINGS

treats out TO IS veteran patients
at Wayne Co. General Hospital.
Thursday, July 8, at 1900 D. M
along with the rehabilitation
chairman of the 10th district
Tempting trays consisting of
oranges, cookies, cigarettes, gum,
candy, bananas, made the BOYS
feel swell, am sure. ]. M.
Reynolds, chairman for the unit.
was assisted by Evelyn Mat
thews and f. M. Plunkett, pres
ident.
HOUSE GUESTS
Mrs. Idella Harold from Val
dosta, Ga. and Mrs. Aletha
Johnson of Miami, Fla, are
guest of the Lanes on Harrison
Road in lnkster. Having spent
two exciting weeks in Michigan
with their many relatives and
friends, these two young ladies
will return 10 their respective
homes after Monday, July 10.
Their entertainment included a
trip to Canada, dinner at MIR.
and Mrs. r. Lanes. Dinner and
keno games al the Plunketts in
Inkster, fishing trip at Belle
vile, and dinner with friends
on Saturday at al and Rosemary
Simmons.
The Dry Cleaners Clinic was
attended by DR.. Emma Johnson.
Chiropodist, and her son, Cookie.
at the Township on Friday
July Is.
MASS MEETING
The NAACP held a mass
meeting at the Church OF God
in Christ Thursday, July Is, al
$3.50 p. m. The meeting turned
out TO be big success. Elder
r. II. Cobb, pastor Of the Church
OF God in Christ, 1874 Harrison
Road, has returned TO the Ford
Hospital and is reported to be
in very serious condition. He
desires the prayers Of everyone.
Mrs. Florence Marshall and
her niece. Jessie M. Hill. OF
Hickory street, entertained Mrs.
Mary l., Moodey for the past
two weeks as their house guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

We want more personal news.
Will you cooperate7 Send US the
names of your out-of-iown guests
Christsned. Drop a card 10 this
Let US know II your baby was
Newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Rev. Stewart Raps
Southerners In
Sunday Sermon

The Rev. C. +. Stewart.
pastor of Ebenezer A. NJ. +.
Church last Sunday. in point
ing to the unsettled condi-
tions of America and the
world, Sharply critized re-
dictionary Southerners, who
attended the Democratic
Convention in Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Downriver News
BY ETHEL TUCKER

be vacationing with my small
fry. Marilyn and Verne, See yoa
soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Americans don't have peace
Of mind, the pastor asserted.

Drawing from his theme,
Peace OF Mind" the minister
said, "The act of the Southern
ers at the Philadelphia conven-
ton is proof. even with America
standing on the brink Of another
war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
WORLD POWER HUNGRY

Declaring that peace of mind"
is the greatest essential in our
lives, the Rev. Mr. Stewart said.
the world is hungry for love
Of power, riches and health"
Three of the church choirs
rendered music for the services
with Professor w. H. Hardison
offering a solo.
Sunday, July Is, at 1880 p. m.
the senior choir will render The
Music Hour" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Elizabeth Gary
Isaac Jones is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Rev. White Presents
The Psalms of David


David sang his Psalms with
the accompaniment of stringed
instrument--the harp" Starting
Sunday, July IL, the Rev. Hor-
ace A. White. minister. along
with harpist Miss LaVilla Tul-
las. Robert Jones and the Ply
mouth Choir are presenting
unique and beautiful interpre-
tation of the Psalms.
The series will last throughout
August 8.
Some Of the original music
used with the Psalms has been
secured for the presentation. The
public is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
rsrERrArNs POST

p.J Lawrence Dunbar Post
A.. % American Legion Dept.
~ ,w.h;San received the 10th Dis
MY, Association of American Le-
w, W. with welcome spelled with
n" csnital letters on Tuesday
s o. July Is, $3.50 p. m. in
,bsir new post home, 1888 Harri-
SON. Inkster. Mich.
The association is made up OF
III Posts and Auxiliaries in the
s ,s,h Congressional District and
~ outlying suburbs as far as
pslleyille Mich. Election OF Of
icers for the district was held
:, This meeting. Commander
pnnkett of Post No. 280, Ink
s,er was reelected as Sgt. at
arms for 10th district, and this
anne post received two awards
tor membership on same night;
} M a beautiful trophy, the other
$500 in cash.
The Paul Lawrence Dunbar
1rnit No. $50 OF the American
legion Auxiliary also received
The 10th district association of
The American Legion auxiliary
ia o. m. in the basement OF
Smith Chapel AME Church.
President +. M. Plunkett gave
words OF welcome to the district
ladies and presented each Off
Ger of districts with corsage
Of roses. with white and blue
ribbons. The election Of officers
for the district was held with
T. NJ. Pluncket being reelected
As historian, After the meeting.
the ladies adjourned TO join
with the Legionnaires at the
club rooms of Post $50.
Commander and Comrades are
al smiles-why not After a
swell meeting the guests were
served in a most unique manner
as Is the custom of all Legion
nares.
NEVER FORGOTTEN
Paul L. Dunbar Auxiliary No
ESQ OF American Legion passed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
NEVER FORGOTTEN

Paul L. Dunbar Auxiliary No
ESQ OF American Legion passed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN


GUIDING STAR NO. ll-STATED MEETINGS lst wednesday.
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday Worthy Matron-Nars NAN
CIV White 3404 Worthy Patron Mr. James
Randall l274 W. Grand SeersarYMrs Grace Halen.
1855 30ih Street. La 1851.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Isl ffi-
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mafron-Nars
Blanche Graves TY 6.s5lsi Worthy Pa
tron-Mr SS22 30th Sireeti SserefarY-MrA
Carrie B.. Riley 1889 Parker. PL. 1854.
GOLDEN LEAF NO l4-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday.
WORK 3rd Wednesday Worthy Maron-N1rs Mar
jore Collins l1s43 MeDousa TW 1858 Worthy Patron
Reid l742s Maine TW l-ss7si seeretarYs Rose
A.. Fisher. 32ll Yemans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER 2l--sTATED MEETINGS Isl FRI
day. DEGREE Friday. Worthy MatronMrs Eth.
el Wright MedburY. 23s7s Worthy Patron Mr. De-
Holley Cardon, TO- se422 Secretary Mrs Ayce
YanceY 3l37 Russell. TIE. 1854
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Matron-MrG
Willie 20s3o Mtcheldae IL 23s7zi Worthy Patron.
George Glenn 2l3s4 Mssse Secretary Mrs. Opal Glenn
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO 49, STATED MEETINGS And
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Marion
Fleming 6SS2 Boxwood. TY 60S73 Secre
tarY Mrs Beatrice FleminJ 6Ss2 lockwood. TY. e-05T3
day. DEGREE WORK 4fh Thursday. Worthy Maron. Mira
Hsndriefh 1885 French Road III 1915 Worthy Patron.
c. Robinson 1910 Maple cH osss Secretary. Mira
Make Johnston 3433 Arndt
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. go STATED MEETINGS LAT Thurs
day DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Matron. Mira.
Emma Smith. Oakland -iot7 Worthy Patron. Mr.
William Hunter; Secretary Mrs Eileen Donadson lssos con
DoRIciAN cHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy Maron. Mrs. Ed
Greene. il7 MarsonL TR lo5os; Worthy Patron Mr.
Henry Calvert 76es BrYdeni Secretary Mrs Henrene Yu
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. g. STATED MEETINGS and Mond.v
DEGREE WORK 9TH Monday Worthy Maron. Mrs a n y
Doyle 1850 Bangor TY 1s772 Worthy Patron Mr. Walter
81 CYe .ssz Mslrose Tn l-s4sl Secretary Mrs. Aimee
TYRE CHAPTER NO. g. STATED MEETINGS Monday DE.
GREE WORK Ord wednesday: Worthy Marion. Mrs. Ruth
$3.50; Secretary, Mrs Fiorsncs
Fields. 32sl Canton WA. s.l23o