davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

LABOR VIEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REMINDER TO VETERANS
Veterans deSirous of receiving VA
Benefits through the out-patient
dental program MUST FILE AP
PLICATTON FOR SUCH BENEFITS
BY DECEMBER 81, 1854, or with.
in year from your Date of Dis
charge, whichever is later
Most Veterans who have receiv-
ed benefits for treatment of Serv-
ice connected teeth have used UP
their eligibility - except in spc-
cial cases. So, if you are in doubt,
check with your VA office before
Dec. 81. 1854.
CThis reminder is taken from
News Release by Ezra
Hiss, County Veterans Serv-
ice Officer.)
We've mentioned before that
eraSers were put on pencils for
correcting errors - and that's ex-
actly what we should have done
last week. We didn't notice the
error in this column until it was
too late to erase, so | guess an
apology is due Rich Fallet for the
mispelled word, deer, when we
referred to his deer-hunting in this
column last week.
1t is good to learn that a man in
a top managerial position of all
Standard Products Plants has done
some clear thinking on labor-mana
cement problems. We are told that
this Standard official offers these
TIPS ON GOOD MANAGEMENT:
Never request an employee to
do anything without explaining the
reason for it."
"This takes time, of course And
some will argue that it is net neceS-
sary; that people should be ex
pected to do whatever they are
told, so long as they are being paid
for doing it.
"But the time is usually we'll in
vested, for pay alone is not enough
to enlist any workers deep in
terest or his best effort. PEOPLE
LIKE TO HAVE A SENSE OF USE
FULNESS, AND TO SEE WHERE
OR HOW WHAT THEY ARE DO
ING FITS INTO THE SCHEME OF
THINGS"
Now there's a man with a real
understanding Of workers. 1t is en-
couraging to hear this coming
from Standard Products top man
agement. If only this advice can
be applied, down the line, through
all our bosses, right down to plant
level - then most of our reasons
for grievances would be automati-
cally eliminated
GEORGE FREEH, former preSi-
dent of Local 497, has taken a job
as Standard Products Foreman.
We wish you luck, George, and
hope that the experience as
president and committeeman of
Local 497 Union will serve you we'll
in your new job.
We hope, also, because of your
training in the Labor movement
you will be better able to under
stand and cooperate with union
representatives so that workers
may receive better treatment.
We do not expect anything spe-
cial because of you being a former
union representative, but only fair
ness and justice, as from all rep
resentativeS of management.
TO COMBAT COMMUNISM
"lt is better to spill Red Ink
than Red Blood!"
eve have not yet, as nation
fully recognized that the war
against poverty and insecurity =
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
LOCAL 497, UAW-cIo
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
cHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY
Sponsored by Local 497 Union
and the Company

sponsored pv Local H1I UNION
and the Company
On Sunday, December 10Th our
Annual Chldren's Christmas Party
will be held in the Port Clinton
High School Auditorium starting
at 1:30 pm.
ALL CHILDREN of Standard
Products employees, IL years of age
and under are cordially invited.
However it will be necessary that
you bring your ticket with you to
gain entrance to the Auditorium.
Tickets are obtained simply by
filling out the form handed to you
by your foreman or steward and
return the form by Tuesday, De
cember 7. The Committee will in
this way know how many children
! to expect at the Party and will be
able to plan better party.
- Committee members are: Ray
Coleman, Chairman, Mary Brown,
Steve Adams, Joe Blaskis, George
Migala, Anne Mezla, Dolores
Snyder, Lois Held, Eleanor Perry,
Evelyn Zbrinzeny, Elizabeth Rupp,
Guy Cover, Bob Stevens, Jack Rid
die, Beverly Kirk, Beverly Johann
sen, and Pat Sullivan.
49, 50
ART FLIEIIMAN and GOTLEIB
HABNISH are on our plant sick
list We send them our best wishes
for a quick recovery.
NOTE TO OUR LAID OFF
WORKERS: The fastest recall SEN
iority date is September 3, 1852
for. the men and January Is, 1851
for the women.
Our thanks to the Cleveland
Press for joining the list of those
who have watched the Taft-Hartley
Law at work and come away con
vlnced that at least some of its
provisions are unfair to Organized
Labor and, in fact, can be used by
employers to. destroy unions.
An election was called for at the
Cleveland Park Drop Forge Com
pany plant to determine whether
the UAW-CIO is to continue to rep
resent the striking workers But
the NIRB ruled that the Taft-Hart-
ley Act prevents the striking en-
ployes from voting.
In other words, the law says that
employees who strike for decent
wages and working conditions can
not vote in an election called to
determine whether THEY want
THEIR UNION to represent them
in negotiations!
The Press condemned this strike
breaking and union-busting fea-
fure of the act in an editorial call
ed, labor HAS A RIGHT TO
COMPLAIN ABOUT THIS TAFT
HARTLEY CLAUSE"
We are thankful for this edi-
torial attitude of the press. The
Press wrote, ''this gimmick =.
obviously is VERY MUCH IN
MANAGEMENT'S INTEREST AND
VERY MUCH AGAINST La
BORIS"
~
Beginning with your first. pay
period in December, 1854 Standard
Products employees will receive a
ONE CENT Qc) AN HOUR CUT.
IN PAY. This is a cost of living
adjustment. The BLS. Consumer
Price Index for october 18th is
las On the basis of the current
figure, penny-an-hour pay cut is
due under escalator clauses in our
Contract.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

a $5-billion rise in consumer de-
mand, we may expect that busi-
ness, in turn, will respond by a
rise in its expansion program
which in turn will create a further
expansion in wage increases and
profits"
'If we recognize that we CAN
NOT AFFORD to permit labor and
capacity to remain idle and thus
demonstrate that our system of
free enterprise can meet the re-
quirements of our age = then we
should have ahead of us number
of satisfactory years"
-(This is what H. Christian
Some, chairman of the Ma
tional Planning Association
and chairman of the board
of Amsinck, Some & Co.
told a Chamber of Ceg1-
merce group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

and the helping of our friends in
the free world to win their first
battles against poverty and inse-
curity - cannot be limited to the
complaints of bookkeepers in
striped pants"
ut is better to spill red ink than
the red blood of American boys in
fighting for a stronger democracy
and against Soviet Communist i'm
perialism.
''It is better, on the home front,
to have an unbalanced budget than
to have an unbalanced economy in
which few are prosperous and
the many are in need"
these forceful words were
CIO President Reuther's in
recent speech.
Reuther is not the only one
thinking along this line. Here is
an opinion expressed by the Com
mittee of American Labor and In
dustry for Foreign Aid Through
Higher Living Standards an d
headed by George Williams.
HIGHER WAGES VS.. COMMU-
NISM should be the theme for free
nations, the Committee believes.
Large portions of foreign work
men in nations StSi in the free
world have been invaded by COM
munism despite American efforts
to supply money, equipment and
technicians Why does this condi-
ton exist? The Committee explains
that it is because industry in these
nations aided by American funds
has failed to give their workers a
living wage, and while American
aid has helped manufacturers, EN-
ployerS and financiers, few bene-
fits have been passed on to the
workers.
The Committee states, eve and
those we repre- sent will desist
from the purchase g of products OF
such companies and firms as do
not comply with the requirement
that they increase the wages of
their workers by at least 25%.
Both opinions express the need
for continued American help to
our friends in the free world but
the Committee points out that we
must see that foreign workers get
their share and improve their
standard of living if we are to sue
ceSsfully combat communim.
It might be interesting to know
how many certificates deposited in
the WISHING WELL" here in
Port Clinton last weekend were
placed there by Local 497 members
since the certificates represent dol
lars spent in Port Clinton stores.
We noticed many fellow members
shopping in the local stores last
week.
There is nothing that makes a
man more self-satisfied than a poor
memory"
Ohio Chief Justice Carl V. Wey-
gandt decided to resign because of
added work and low pay Best
darn union speech we ever heard
the judge make!
X
COngratulationS to Mr.. Aaron
Ungerer upon his being named to
assume the duties of Master Mech
anic, the position formerly held by
George Warsack. We offer you our
best wishes in your new position,
Mr. Ungerer.
"Our long-term employment
problems = problems - look very
formidable These long-term prob
lens are of interest mainly be-
cause they make it clear that we
must tackle our current unemploy-
ment problem PROMPTLY and
FIRMLY, since for each year of
delay the problem gets bigger and
more difficult to solve"
eff, for instance, by changes in
taxation or expenditures we create
-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

the fashion term for Chrye exciting
yng Sweeping change for 1866 features noceaby
longer lines unmistakably Chryer the
back Scenic Windshield that wraps around both and bot
for land af) von New VS engines all
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
...overnight it's a
famous new faShionl
CHRYSLERS 100-MILLI0N-D0LLAR LOOK

Chyss up $50 hp in the New
Windsor Deluxe series Other Chyer exclusives include the
of all transmsons Futme Power Steering and double
width pedal Power Brakes Your dealer invites
and drive Americas and snary different
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

COLUMBUS-Ev f. Rit-
tenour (above), of Piketon, has
announced he'll retire as Presi-
dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation when his current
term expires in December. He
has been president since I949.
A pioneer in the farm organiza-
ton, RittenOur helped organize
the Pike County Farm Bureau
and has represented members
from Pike, SciOto, jackson, and
Lawrence Counties as trustee
on the state Farm Bureau board
since 1929. A new president will
be elected at the state Farm
Bureau annual meeting here,
Dec. ST..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

TO COMBAT COMMUNISM
''It is better to spill Red Ink
than Red Blood"
eve have not yet, as a nation
fully recognized that the war
against poverty and insecurity =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

nomlr over the hedge in left CEN
JeI with one aboard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Mrs. Catherine Glenn,
80, of FarmvilIe, Dies;
Rites Here Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Burton Glenn, 80, of Farm
vile. who died Sunday. June a.
after an illness Of several months.
will be held at Falmville Baptist
Church, Thursday July !, at 3
p. m Interment viii be in West
view Cemetery
She was born December 81,
1874. in Farmville. the daughter
of Robert and Norge Burton
Glenn She attended the State
Normal School here, now Long
wood College. She was a member
of the FarmVille Baptist Church
and the pastor. The Rev. B. r
Bruner. will have charge Of the
service Thursday She was the
widow Of Frederick B Glenn. Of
Prospect.
Surviving are a son Dr.. Joseph
Burton Glenn, Of Washington. D.
G. Two grandchildren. Joseph B
Glenn j. Of Washington. y. c..
two Grandchildren Joseph b.
Glenn Jr and Sterling Glenn
Of WASHINGTON, and three great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Noted Lawyer,
G. II. Davis, 81,
Dies In Petersburg

Funeral services for Charles
Han DAVIS So attorney ana witt
@ VINO died rliday nieht in the
Petersburg General Hospital. were
held Monday morning. June rs
at IN a M in St Paul 5 Church
m Petersbmg Intcrmeut was iii
tho BIandtord Cemetery
Surviving him are his wife the
former Salle Field Bernard: j
dauahtcr-n-ldw Mrs. Cha+les
Hall Davis, Jr Of Hampden-Syd-
ney. ana a arandCauahter Mrs
Eldlidec II Moore of Richmond
Noted rs an attorney and a
prominent writer Oh constitutions
al subjects, Mn Davis was ma
etivc Of Petersburg. He was edu-
Gated at Southern College. Of
which his father was president,
and at Randolph-M Macon College.
where he received the degree Of
A. B. and A M He received his
leea! training at the University Of
Virginia
His early LEGAL practice was as
member Of The Petersburg firm
Of Davis and Davis. and nc later
practiced with a New York firm
Of Cakes, Van Amrnsc Shurz
and Davis IN 1881 he served rs
counsel to The United States Com
mission Of Agricultural Credits.
and III 1909 1910 he was chair
man Of the executive committee
of the Southern Commercial Con-
terence
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Southside Admits
Only 20 Patients


,ooo'''sloe community Hospital
l1a1eu oilIS ~ patients lof t1ls
Pa2t we hey were
oIi('l ~ shorter. faimVIIe.
! aothas khiRht' CreWe William
= Chlck, prospect; Mrs Eva Me-
ehIlSllaA BulkeVlLle. Mis- Bessie
! tll,' DiiI"yh Fil1h2A shelton
fSehooolh. Aioeft Lee Green VIC
loIla MISS AIta Biackoaln VIC
Loiia' Yrs Claude X Joyce.
FaihlFl!ie MIS- w + #eIis
CfeWe
no I1eAl} justice, Amelia, MIS-
f"3oeti = Leslie BlfkeFIlle Mrs
I halllN' Rlce BENJAMIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

1t. Col and Mrs. Samuel E
Watson and children. Dale and
Sammy Geyer. Of Fairfax, we're
the week END guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs 5, r. Geyer and visited
Mrs. W. A watson, oil Darling
ton Heights. !
Arthur W. Gillian, who viii
graduate this sun M er from
North Carolina State college at
ter attending SUMMER School was
the week end guests Of MS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs s. 6 Gillian.
He is a Spring Semester honor
student
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Richard
san Of Bedford sailed last week
for q six week-tour Of England
and the Continent Mr Richard
son is the son OF Mr., and MIS-
Lewis Richardson, Of FarmGille.
and he and MIS- Richardson
have many friends in this com
munity
Mrs Gillian Hodges. of Rich
mond, visited her brother and
sister-in-law MI and Mrs. d; 7
Billings. on Sunday. and return
ed To her home with Miss Mary
Billings. who spent Tho week here
With the Billings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
The Common Glory
Seven Years Old,
Reopens June 80

Seven years old yet virtually
new The Common Glory pau
Green's drama o. Thomas Jet-
Persons Revolutionary War years
VIII open Ill eiahth season nest
Wednesday June 30 al beautiful
Matoaka Lake Amphithcaire at
Williamsburg VA.
With an array Of features which
officials say VIII convert The LONE
run hi. production into almost
new PLY the drama viii be open
- Officially in impressive cere-
monies in which Virginia's Gov
ernor Thomas p Stanel5 Will be
the central figure
Governors Stanlcy's appearance
on the stage prior to Opening cur
tain time viii be IN his dual role
Of head Of the Commonwealth.
which is cosponSor with the
Jamestown Corporation Of the
patriotic drama. and honorary
president Of the Corporation it.
self
The evening ceremonies viii be
opened by concert of the Viz
ginia high school band clinic,
which will be winding up its an
nual session at the College Of
William and Mary The concert
will begin at : 30 o ms and Gov
ernor Stanley Will be introduced
by the jamestown Corporation S
President Lewis A McMurran at
90 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Farmville Downs
Richmond Rockets

pitcher Billy Gibsons SLOW
stuff was too much fol The Rlcn
mond Rockets. who went down to
defeat for the second tine at thu
hands Of Billy Hays Falmyille
nine Saturday night II to |
Last Saturday night Gibson
who is most effective with men
on base. stopped the Rockets 5 to
4. The win was the fifth for Farm
vile and the Hay club now has e
So mark for the season
Don SeGuin, Farmyille outfeld-
er, came up with the biggest base
hit Of the night Coming of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
&oei;a (Actti;uhes

William d. Billings. OF Charles
ton, w Va, spent the week end
With his parents, MI and Mrs
d. T. Billings
Mrs. w A Watson and three
children are spending this week
in Fairfax with her sister, Mrs,
Samuel & watson, and family.
Mrs Charles Hall Davis. Jr.,
attended the funeral of her faith
er-in-law Charles H. Davis who
died Friday IN PETERSBURG
Miss Emily Barksdale is spend
ing some time in Roanoke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

A blind Auction sponsored BY
the Women Of the Moose. will be
held just prior to supper during
The Moose Brunswick Stew
event Wednesday afternoon. in
The Longwood dell John Wilson
viii auction off all the packages.
wrapped and containing pleasant
surprises, from the natural stage
in the dell.
Mrs l. NJ Pairet is in charge
Of the event, proceeds from which
will be given to the Moose build
ing fund.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

5fnch III The eth To replace BIN
Newman, Sequin sent a towering
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

BR 6-O106. ~
Mrs. Emma Tyler, 2435 E. Mar
guerite ST., BR $3.50.
Miss Sonia Williams, 1841 E.
Broadway. BR 6-35O4.
Mrs. Verdi Witherspon, S08-E
S. 7th Ave., Apt. II.
Mrs. Barbara Wrenn, 1104 w.
Hadley.
If they haven't called on you -
call on them. During the campaign
the following special rates will be
in effect
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

The desire for more technical
know-how is among the primary
interests of the people in East At
rica, Bermuda attorney indicated
in Atlanta, Ga. last week.
Attorney Earle Seaton of Ber-
muda is currently on a tour and
visiting key cities of the United
States.
For more than four years, At
torney Seaton lived and worked in
Tanganyika, East Africa, near
Kenya During this period he got to
know the people, and learned that
their aspirations and desires are
similar to those of others awaken
ing to the extent of their potential
resources.
A native in Bermuda, Attorney
Seaton is a graduate of Howard
University and the University of
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Rites Held
For Mrs. Hunt

Funeral services were held Tues
day at Webber's Eastlake Mortu-
ary for Mrs. Tenna Hunt, So, 1890
South 18th Drive. Rev. c.. K. Hayes
officiated.
Survivors who attended the fun
eral were: sisters, Mrs. Annie Reed
and Mrs. Hattie Collins both of San
Antonio; nieces, Mrs. MoZelle Law
and Mrs. Liza Robinson, both of
Long Beach, California; Mrs. Merle
Jackson, San Antonio, and Mrs. VII
Wan Story of Eloy, Arizona.
Interment was in Double Butte
Cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Longtime Phoenix
Resident Passes

A resident here for 80 years, Mrs.
MINNIE Finley, 113 South 9Th
Street passed in a local hospital,
last Saturday.
Funeral services were held
Thursday from the Ragsdale Chap
ell in the Valley. Rev. c. K. Hayes
oficiated. Interment in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Finley came to Phoenix
from Missouri in 1924 and has lived
here since.
She is survived by brother-in-law
Sam Finley of Waukegan, Illinois;
and a cousin, Mrs. Jessie Wilson of
Kansas City.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Visitor Here
Dies Suddenly

Mr.. Dink Hightower, 81, died
suddenly here last week while visit
ing his brother Clyde, 1921 w.
Pima. The deceased was native
of Texas, but made his home in
Las Vegas, Nevada. He was a re-
tired gardener.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Ragsdale Chapel in the Val
ley with Rev. j. Hughes officiating.
Survivors are: three sisters,
Mary Hightower and Winnie
Adams both of Seattle Washing
ton, and Ida Jackson of La Mesa,
Texas; three brothers, Clyde and
Onnie both of Phoenix and Roy of
San Diego, California.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Africans Welcome Visits rom
u. S. Negroes, Attorney Says

London Law School. While study
ing in London, he met several East
Africans who invited him to visit
their country.
The Attorney went to Tanganyi-
ka and worked there for four
years.
There is a definite awareness on
the part of the people in East Af-
RIGA as to their potential resources,
Attorney Seaton said. He said they
welcome visits by Negroes from the
United States and are anxious for
more to come there with training
and initiative.
The attorney briefly told of the
plight of the newspapers in that
area of the world and stressed the
need for industry and know-how.
In regard to the Mau Mau prob
lens of Kenya, Attorney Seaton
feels that the people of various
racial groups are going through
period of readjustment and that a
similar problem would exist any,
where if conditions of this nature
prevail.
. The attorney was optimistic
about the interest the American
Negro is taking in his African
brother" He contends that in re-
cent years, there is a growing de-
sire on the part of the American
Negroes to visit Africa and study
the problems there.
The young Bermuda attorney
seemd impressed with the pro-
gress made by Negroes in Atlanta.
He said he was amazed with the
strides made economically and po-
litically here.
This sort of thing, he stated,
would be welcomed in Africa
where the people are just begin
ming to become aware of their pos
sibilities.
Attorney Seaton is the husband
of Dr.. Alberta Seaton. Mrs. Seaton
is on the faculty at Spelman Col
lege.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Phoenicion
Passes After
Long Illness

Following a long illness, death
claimed Mrs. Dorothy Stubblefield,
33, last Friday.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ H. Hagler, 7O5 MonteZuma.
Mrs. Stubblefield was native
Phoenician, a graduate of Carver
High School and Phoenix Technical
Schools business course. She was a
member of Tanner Chapel AME
Church and organist for the Sun
day School; a daughter of Isis,
Moslem Court 116 and member of
the Eastern Stars Maricopa Chap
ter, No. /.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday from her church. The
Rev. c. K. Hayes dictated.
The two lodges conducted the
graveside service. Interment was in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
Stubblefieldl is SUI vived by her son,
Patrick Lee; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Brooks of Los Angeles, California,
and Mrs. Sadie Green of San Diego,
California; three brothers, Harry
of Merchant Marines; Jessie, Los
Angeles, and Wilbur of Navy, San
Diego; sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur
Hagler, and several nieces and
nephews.
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary was
in charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Carver Honor
Society Elects

Carver High School, which will
close at the end of the term, has
held its last National Honor So
ciety election. Graduating men,
bers are Shirley Jones, Betty
Willis, Lois James, Degene Clark
Jr., Paula White, Dimple Morri-
son, Ireatha Goode, Juanita Ed
dings, Rosa L. James, and Norma
10 Milden.
Juniors elected for next year
are James Williams, Elizabeth
Daniels, and Roland Curry.
Sophomore probationary MEM
bers elected are Mary Loring,
Wayne Fowler, and Sandra Clark.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Margaret Lewis
Rites To Be
Held Mondoy

Mrs. Margaret Lewis, 43, 1913 w.
Sonora, passed away Tuesday aft
ernoon, at st. Josephs' Hospital,
after an illness of six months.
Survivors included her husband
Chester; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Brown, Phoenix; a broth
er Charles Murphy, Olathe Kan
sas; four aunts, Mrs. Anne Spencer,
Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Rosie
Jefferson, Gary, Indiana Mrs. Josie
Barlow, Newkirk, Oklahoma, Mrs.
Leola Bailey and Miss Beulah
Jones, both of Ogden, Utah. Also
an uncle, Ben Price, Seminol, Okla
homa, and several cousins.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at HOO o'clock,
at Lucy Phillips Memorial Church,
18th and E. Adams.
Grand Canyon Temple No. 437,
I.B.P.OE. of w. will be in charge.