davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Hall of Fame Open

Nominations for the 1885 cleo
ton of the Hall of Fame for
Great Americans al New YORK
University opened Thursday ac-
cording to DR.. Ralph II. Sock
man. director.
Next years election is the
twelfth since the Hall Of flames
inception in 1900. Elections are
held every five years Thus far.
SO Americans. two OF whom
are Negroes. distinguished tor
their contributions TO this coun-
iry's history. have been chosen
for enshrinemeni.
The national shrine-an open
air colonnadc displaying the
bronze busts and tablets tor al
but three Of the famous Amer
cans-is located on MUS cam
pus in the Bronx. overlooking
the Hudson and Harlem River
valleys and the New Jersey Pal
isades.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
CHI A R M
By LOU LuToUh

NEW YORK (GlobaD-One
thing a lovely lady must always
remember has to do with per-
fume, and 1t is this: Never mix
your scent.
That does not mean You must
cling dosssdly TO only one
perfume. but II does mean fhst
every scent you choose In beth
salts. cologne. powder snd To-
Hons should hsrmonirs and mol
conflict. or Vie with each ofhsr
for prominsncs.
And, Of course. the charming
woman Is one who never relies
too heavily on perfume, but keeps
herself so Sparkingly clean that
the scent Is merely the last toucn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Bethel Boosters Club held an
interesting meeting Sunday az
fernoon with most all members
present at the home OF Mrs.
Irene Morgan on West Grand
Blvd. After business . lovely
social hour was engaged in.
much TO the delight OF all.
The Cultural Committee we're
happy TO present youth talent on
their program Sunday night TO
an appreciative audience.
Rev. and Mrs Martin OF New
Light Baptist Church held open
house Sunday with 50 many
many friends coming in. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Irene Woods
from Woods Undertaking estab-
lishment.
Another business establishment
was entered into by Mcsdames
MoSee. Walter Brooks and Jane
Hughes when they held open
house at their Convalescent Home
on Virginia Park Fluctuations
were received from many friends
WEDDING
Traditional wedding m u IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

% whose entry Judged superior ALL and SlOV eaen 70
b Male Crochet Champion 1eenAge Champion The rules are
rc and YOU have a. many crochet casshcatoh
@ nav srtcr your pieces OF articles may be submitted
b one person. provided that each made OF mercerlIed
IN thread size Up including 100 and completed since me nIs.
If this year To eligible final Judging an article mus
have won Nationwide Contest blue ribbon
state county or local your uhs all OF these eSu1s-
ments don't surprised hear that YOU are winner" OF M
vet a National Crochet Champion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

swank and exclusive Columbia
Yacht club. located on Lake
Michigan right off Randolph
street in downtown Chicago.
Wearing a beautiful ballerina
gown OF champagne and gold,
Miss Drungolc was crowned
queen amidst tremendous ova-
ton. Atty. living S.lverman was
named dance king. The newly
crowned king and queen then
danced the hula as only royalty
could do it..
Minor is a graduate OF the De-
Paul University Law School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Sunday afternoon at Second
Grace Methodist Church by Rev.
Albert Burton.
The bride entered the church
on the arm OF her father. Hs.
ven Brown. wearing q bssufi-
full white msrquisstis dress
with . fitted bodice OF lace
with long lace sleeves and
sweetheart neekline. bsilsrina
length.
Her veil was waist length and
She carried white roses. The ma
iron Of honor was Mrs. Dorothy
Bell. her sister.
There were other attendants
who also were quite charming.
Immediately the reception was
held in the social rooms OF the
church where many beautiful
gifts were received.
Mrs. Amy Bonney hughes VINO
was married some weeks ago,
was given a wedding reception
At the home OF Mrs. harrington
on LaSalle Blvd. Sunday after
noon.
Council chambers in Sellers, s.
c.. will seat Luke Shlpmsn IN
the Council. He was supported
by the majority OF white voters
He is the first Negro man 70
hold this elective office.
Sugar Chile Robinson tchild
prodigy from Deiroii) won ~
carat gold star award by the
Mars Candy Co.
Miss Celeste Cole presented
our Of her students in recital
Sunday afternoon. a very nice
program was rendered.
Mrs. Beatrice Preston mas re-
turned from Indianapolis, Ind
from a business trip.
The N. West Community Coun
Gil held their regular meetInl
last week at the 18th Stree
Baptist Church. Mr. Raynon'
WYATT has announced the pur
chase of lot where commun
iry center will be constructed.
Mr.. nd Mrs. John Smithermsn
will breakfast Mrs. Matte
PAYNE OF San Bernardino. Cali
fornia and her sister. Mrs. Bes'
sic M. Thomas Of Detroit.
The Dorcas Society's annu'
tea was a very colorful affa
Sunday afternoon. Miss Cora \
Brown is always interesting TT
models wore some very beaut
full dresses, and at times Il WI
difficult 10 distinguish the younI
sters from the oldsters (smile).
Mrs. Jerene Macklln was q
the Parker House radio progra
OF CKLW al Second Bapti
Church Wednesday night. 81
presented her choir which rel
dered a wonderful program.
Mrs. Eloise Hopkins and MI
Sarah Hall we're co-hostesses
the Current Topic Club al 4
home of Mrs. Hopkins on Reve
Tuesday. A well planned Leg
lative program was presented
Mrs Edna L. Holcomb which W
quite instructive.
Members and guest linger'
long over the delicious dim
served them.
Mrs. May Randolph Is 1
president of this club. Cue
were Mesdames Matte G.. Harr
l.. V. Wilson. Carolyn Jon'
Mammie Bradshaw, M. Morrc
M. Fisher, M. d.
Mrs. Harriet Wesley was guss
speaker at Akron. Ohio. Sem
mary on Patterns for Peace
last Sunday night which wa
quite acceptable TO an ovel
flowing audience. The town fol
from Youngstown. Ohio. eouri'
sled Mrs. Wesley with n
ception and gifts for the fin
accomplishments accrued In N
l WHSM.
Mrs. Wesley is an ardent wor
er at Scott NJ. E. Church. a mel
Der of many civic and social (
CARNATIONS, also the wife OF
James Wesley.
Mrs. Jerene Macklin is aud
Joining for Aida" which will
a televised performance at JAG
son Park. Windsor, Canada. d'
ing the Centennial celebration
| McARTHUR COTTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

Winner of royal honors was
Miss Bertha Drungole. attract
i've Windy City school teacher.
escorted by Atty. David ;.
Minor. the first member OF his
race admitted 10 the legal So
eietY here.
The occasion was the lrat S
annual dinner dance, "A Night
in Hawaii" held in the very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
PRIZES AND SURPRISES
IN 81

~ ~
Anyone but anyone can be
a winner in the 1854 Nation
wide Crochet Contest. AS
ever, this years competition
is open to all men, women
and teen-age girls who are
handy with the hook. Over
$500 in cash prizes will be
awarded to hundreds Of win
ncrs from all over the coun-
try. Free trips to New YORK
City will be given to three
crocheters selected as the
Champions OF Crochet. Cash
awards will also so to these
three Champions - 5000 TO
A. ff....,l National CNanl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
pony MASTERPIECE

Those of YOU who plan the dolly division OF the Nuon-
wide Crochet Contest the unique design shown mere
Those Of YOU who arc LOGGING gift idea for something different
for vour table will desirable This prase"nn n"ue
Of white mercerired crochet edged with green ana
pale pink raised petals the center IL you wGT
CENTER plus copy the rules for entering the 1884
h Contest mnv send self addressed envelope TO tne
SsswO Department Of this paper Please ask for Leah NO lOAe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Neeellecraft NeWS-%
by Nancy Baxter

would YOU react you suddenly told that you had won
III first nrize in nationwide It's hard whether you
Would een or rirre become shout stutter
P after the initial excitement you would probably feel much the
same Kay Male Crochet champion "hn
he said in his finest drawl "Ahm mighty proud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Chi Law Fraternity
Picks Race Queen

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS girl cscorcd by he lone NeE'o
ember of the chapter crowned Hawaiian Dance
Queen of the Chicago chapter NJ Beta Epsilon national law
ternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

music students and the premiere
performance Of a composition by
Frank p. Gill will highlight the
annual spring concert of the
Wayne University Choir. The
concert is set for 8;l5 pm, We'd
nesday, April 7, in the Detroit
Institute Of Arts large auditorium.
Harold II. Tallman, associate
professor OF music, is director OF
the 65-voice choir.
Gill, student publications ad-
visor at Wayne has composed
number Of works for various Uni
versity occasions. His work to be
premiered, do not Go Gentle
into that Good Night" was writ
ten specifically for the Choir at
the request OF Tallman. II is done
in the modern idiom. The words
are from poem by Dylan Thorn
as.
The first group OF selections
on the program consists OF num-
bers representative OF the formal
music OF the Church Period"
O6th and 18th centuries).
The Choir will open with Ben
edictus," work by Gabriel.
originally composed for three
choirs. They will follow with
"All Breathing Life" the finale
to the Bach motel, Sing unto
the Lord" and a short cantata
of Mendelssohn's for solo and
choir. "Hear My Prayer" Senior
Sarah Haroutunian, 1883 Bir-
wood, will sing the soprano solo,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

In this instant age. We blithely
accept instant products as a matter
Of course. However Vnen one
comes along that Ii greeted WIN
.vch widespread enthusiasm, We
seel that all OF our readers should
know about H. Pream. the new in'
slant powdered cream. Is sucn
product. and because Il saves
nearly Soc over the price OF regu.
lar coffee cream. we think you'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
osrnoIr TRIBUNE ON
MACH, THANKS TO ALL
~ OUR FRIENDS

or OUR FHiENDS
friend OF the Tribune said
- week he finds something
''' leading his Tribune to bring
lla y He said he especially
. u',S the back page, and never
, Uses a word. And he said, 1t
y "' surely bringing an awakening
! woman reader said, when
- u she reads the Detroit
r ra'suns. she never misses read
=, i for she might miss some
~ s',o. So she waits until the
~ when she can relax,
NAVE Sr a spiritual lift. = smile. ana
an, .,,sy the printed pages.
"'Y n. young teacher who came
l. "a encourage ~ . few weeks
-. ssid We certainly could
Nv. used his name when writ.
,rs What he said for II u oil
49,. So We will take the OPP
.n,,uniiy 70 thank Mr.. Cecil
sobinson, Detroit school teach
-, for his kind remarks.
\ Tor il is with good Thoughts
k.,a the richness Of broadminded
Nan and women that we are
,ocOuraged TO do the technical
IN Of bringing TO our reading
nblic the completed Tribune
each week.
Our work is \ labor OF Love
,,d we like to hear from oul
,,ends. We will thank more Of
,ur friends next week.
mEREsA GREEN IN CONCERT
rh,rsss Green held the aud
,srcs spsilbound when her
nslodious voice rang out over
Y M auditorium Of the tSeoifisn
Nts csihsdrsl) Masonic Tenn
NJ 4. on Sunday evening. March
n The young artist was pre-
ns,.d by Nellie Watts Con-
wh and the spprscisi'vs
u,vd Of Detroit music lovers
ave hearty applause TO every
rendition.
Miss Green was calm an'
,rene. and the beauty OF ne
lovely voice grew stronger WIZ
Zach song as she brought out tn
natural beauty Of her well-traine'
platform department. She wa
lovely in a long trailing yellow
evening dress trimmed VII
= black, which brought out disnit
and grace. ,, -
= Some Of her renditions II
eluded CAST amor, mi fai langui'
THUS Love, Thou Bringest Grl'
10 Me-" Chere Mutt (Deare'
Night, "Morgen," tTomorro"
Tomorrow the Sun Will Shir
Again"
Negro spirituals were include
which were Sweet Little Jesus
Al the Feet OF Jesus" ar
other numbers we're received WI
long, loud applause.
The echoes from many we
that she will be long rememoers
u among Detroit music lovers II
she was superb in every one
her offerings.
- Net Them Personally
We had the opportunity
meeting Miss Green and n
pianist, Kenneth Hieber. al
both Of them were pleasant, al
acknowledged friendly acqusir
snces. Those who missed hearil
seeing her and her plan
In action certainly missed
musical treat.
FASHION SHOW
The Christian youth Of NORTH
western High School gave
/. Fashion Revue sf the Csnfr'
n YwcA on Saturday svsnin'
March ~. Many bssufif'
iroeks and all manner Of sprin
wearing apparel was worn .
ihs young models. Miss bsf'
Jean Ellington played the pisn
with Earl .............~... bass va
hnist for the fashion parade
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

agree It's welcome addition 10
your kitchen. rream dissolves IN
stan,ly IN your cup and gives the
finest. creamiest favor imaginable.
This 1000 dairy product that ~
homoeenized aud pasteurized stays
fresh.tasting TO that last spoonful
Coffee time is any tlme-so be
ready when guests call 10 serve
their favorito beverage the instant
Pream way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
FASHION SHOW
WELL KNOWN wEsTsIpER
succUMBs

eNSSVNNR0
The Reverend Joseph H. Baugh,
well known among church ana
civic groups, died at the Mem.
rn State University Hospital
last week, after an illness OF
few months. He leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted wife, Olivia;
brothers, sisters, and a host OF
friends.
Funeral services were held AZ
New Light Baptist Church sat
urday. March ~. The Rev. A. M
Martin, minister Of the church,
performed the very impressive
ceremony. Music was furnished
by combined choirs OF New Light
Baptist Church, and Mt. Olive
Senior Choir, J.. Franklin Felton,
director, Ella Louise Willis, or
san!st Janet Hardy. pianist
Mrs. Villa M. Grimes, presi-
cent Of Calvary Association OF
wcmen's Auxiliary, was mistress
OF ceremony. Atty. Willis Graves
read the. obituary and gave COM
ments on the life OF Rev. Baugh
George Piazzon gave remarks on
Rev. Baugh.. Friend. Regardless
OF Race Color OF Creed"
Moses X. Fritz was the NOR
teisn.
STUDENT soLorsrs STAR
~ WAYNE cHoIR's SPRING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
WAYNE MUSIC PROFESSOR
WORKS PLAYED ON ~
NEW YORK RADIO SHOW

WYNN - 41 49, -
NEW YORK RADIO SHOW =
Three piano compositions by
Ruth wYlis. assistant professor
Of music af Wayne University.
will be played during a half
hour program Of contemporary
American music over radio sta
ton wNYC. New York City.
Saturday. April .. The pro-
gram begins At lao pm.
The numbers will be Five
Preludes," Prayer. and The
Piano Suite" and Second Piano
Sonata" This will be the first
performance of the last selection
which was composed in 1888
Professor Wylie is now on leave
OF absence from Wayne on
Hartford Foundation Fellowship
Miss Anna Husband OF 573'
Kensington. Detroit piano teach
er and former faculty member
of the Eastman School Of Music
Rochester, N. Y, will be tn'
pianist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

The Pharmacist Guild AuxIl-
larry held their regular meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Mae Morri-
son on Chicago Blvd.
What Jolly time the Merry
Matrons' Club had when they
met with Mrs. Florcne McKin-
ney Tuesday afternoon. A de-
llclous dinner was enjoyed by
all
Mrs. A. Byrd on Stanford
entertained her Breakfast Club
Wednesday morning with
full quota OF members. What
a blessed breakfast.
The Social lnformers whose
membership consist Of 10 mem
borS. decided for change tc
hold Their next meeting on sun
day and their guest would be
their husbands, and what d de
iehtful affair this eliminated
into. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wooc
were the only outside guest. Mrs
Myrtle Rose was hostess.
The Kiddy Korncr Cor lttl'
fry) Of Second Baptist Church
was presented in a play FRIDAY
NIGHT bv Mrs. A. A. Banks anC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Clubs
Society DoINCs
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

was glad when they said unto me, let into the
house of the ord."-Bble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

STUDENT soLorsrs STAR
~ WAYNE cHoIR's SPRING
CONCERT. APRIL '
soloist selections by Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
WEDDING

TradltiOnal Weddlng m U ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

We had the opportunity OF
meeting Miss Green and ner
pianist. Kenneth Hieber. ana
both Of them were pleasant, ana
acknowledged friendly acqusint-
snces. Those who missed hearing
seeing her and her pianist
in action certainly missed .
musical treat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Family Illness Calls
Pastor To Alabama

The Rev. and Mr.. Perry M.
Blankenship and family left last
week for Montgomery, Ala, sum-
moned by the serious illness of
Mrs. Blankenship's mother, Mrs.
Alfred Blackledge.
They will be gone during the
month of July, and the Rev.
Robert J. Freeborn of Toledo will
be in charge of services at St.
Thomas Episcopal church until
their return. With his sister, he
will occupy the rectory and will
be on call for any emergencies in
the parish.
The Rev. Freeborn is a retired
priest of the EpiscApall Church
and former missioner of the Toledo
City Mission now known as the
Toledo Episcopal Social Welfare
Council. He served churches in
Huron, Cleveland, PaineSville and
SanduSky and is well known here,
having twice before served as St.
Thomas church as vacation rector.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Four Juveniles Held
In Theft From Store

Four Toledo youths, ranging in
age from Is to 18, were captured
early Tuesday within an hour after
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Stephens
was notified of robbery at a
carry-out store on Woodville-rd.
Deputy Stephens said the youths,
who admitted taking a short wave
radio, four cases of beer and a
quantity of cigarettes and other
items from a store operated by
Robert Roberts on State Route 100,
we're apprehended by Patrolman
Mason Webb at Woodville.
Deputy Stephens said one of the
youths had previously served
sentence at Lancaster boys indus
trial school The quartet is being
held for juvenile authorities. All
of the loot was recovered, Stephens
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
STEVE ]. NovAk, PRES.
LOCAL 4o7, uAW-cIo

: " Every time we think or talk
sor act religious superiority, racial
superiority or national superiority,
1--WE have added to the fire that is
burning the world to the core at
sthe present time"
2 - Rev. Oscar c. Plumb, mini
, ster of Kenmore, N. Y. Metho-
dist Church, speaking to the
CIO Communications Workers.
Your cost of living expenses
went UP one point, according to
BIS figures for mid-May and is
expected to continue at about the
same level or a little higher for
the second half of 1854.
Your dollars will be able TO buy
the best values in three years in
house furnishings and clothing,
but these savings will be cancelled
out by continuing high rents, in
creasing costs of medical care and
higher prices for some foods.
If you can pitch a tent some
where, stop eating and at the same
time keep healthy so you won't
need any medical care, you could
do alright the rest of this year.
But If you plan to live in house,
wear clothes and eat food during
the rest of 1854, maybe these buy
ing tips from CIO News Buying
Calendar will help trim that bud
get that has a nasty habit of get
ting out. of hand.
Will you need to buy home fur
nishings or clothing anytime soon?
If you can foresee your needs, it
is well to remember that July is
one of the best months to find
cut.price reductions on clothing
and household goods. In food, a.
void pork products, veal and lamb.
These are high now while beef,
cheese and eggs are comparatively
reasonable in early summer but
will be costlier later.
"Give us the fortitude to endure
the things which cannot be chang
ed, and the courage to change the
things which should be changed,
and the wisdom to know one from
the other"
- Bishop Oliver J. Hart
The CIO-PAC celebrates It's 18th
birthday on July 7th. We don't
know of better time to review
What Is PAC?
The initials PAC stand for the
Political Action Committees" OF
the Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations.
PAC is made up of state and
local committees of CIO members
and national board comprised of
officers from various CIO interna-
ti0nal unions.
PAC was established July 7, 1913
to continue on the political front
the fight to keep the economic
and social gains won by CIO
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

LABOR VIEWS


unions in collective bargaining.
It's activities consist of publishing
information on candidates for pub
lie office, encouraging registration
and voting in elections, and par
ticipating in campaigns to help
elect to public office, candidates
endorsed by state and local CIO
councils.
The money collected in the PAC
Dollar Drive is divided between
Local Unions, the local and state
CIO Councils, and National PAC
according to formula worked out
by the CIO Councils in your state.
Every dollar CIO members con-
tribute to their CIO-PAC comes
back to them in the form of bet
ter laws and better public officials.
What PAC can do this Fall in
helping to elect liberal candidates
to the state capital and Washing
ton is dependent upon how good
a job you and other PAC Dollar
Drive Workers do now.
If you do bang-up job, PAC
can help elect good men and wom-
en- to public office in November.
Good candidates elected to public
office mean good laws and good
goernvment for all the people of
the community, the state, the Ma
ttion.
Reports have been coming in
that Unemployment Claims are on
the decline. These reports sound
good until we stop to remember
that the reason for the decline is
not so much that people are find
ing jobs but that they have used
up" their unemployment compen-
sation insurance and are being
forced to apply for public relief.
The Ohio Department of Public
Welfare has published some sta
tistics on the general relief situa-
ton in the state and there is little
cause for joy in the figures or in
the realization that more and more
people are asking for public re-
lief!
Now certainly the Ohio Depart.
/ ment of Public Welfare can't be
accused of being prophet of
gloom and doom for holding a mir
ror up to the realities of a de-
pressing situation - that too many
of our people are going through
the humiliating experience of ask
ing for relief!
Here's a few reported economic
oddities to ponder over:
| u. S. News and Report in late
edition points out that some busi
nesses are enjoying an all-timt
boom and high profits during the
present recession.
Yet business failures increased
heavily during the first two weeks
of June. Most of these failures
were among small businesses.
Auto production is off 1870 from
a year ago.
Industrial production is off 9%
from a year ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09

The Bay Twp. jolly Stitchers All
Club met with Pat and Nancy Leg
get last Tuesday evening. A team
demonstration on Correct Parlia-
ment1y Procedure, Janet Balduff
and Linda Jones. Another demon
Stration on useful Items Needed
in First Aid Kit and Home Medi-
cine Cabinet" was given by Judy
Barnes. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Judy Vogt
with Alvetta Mae Rose as co-host-
ess. Joan Brough, reporter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Fun Guide Lists
State Parks Here

First book of its kind ever pub
lished, "Your Outdoor Ohio"-the
new, 32-page fun guide to more
than 500 outdoor recreational ia
cilities owned by the people of
Ohio. will be available free as an
other public service at Sohio SER
vice stations throughout the state
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-09
Sullivan Appointed
Acting Wage Chief

Ray Vanslette, Port Clinton,
chief of the wage and salary branch
of the civilian personnel office of
Erie Ordnance Depot, will transfer
to similar position at Frankford
Arsenal in Philadelphia July 5.
Charles Sullivan, Port Clinton
will be acting chief.