davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

gs tpar bor 20 Sabrell als &ep.
8ernar6 S. Sbeil ieiu &ettungsuerf
ultter ser Gerbredertpe gbicagos be-
gann. Cine ,,Gatte'', 10 nannte man
Ut Chicago eil,en notorii6en Ser
BREEDER, mar auf Der ,,SSniel" I'M
Goof Go,,ntDgefdngnis. &egen sSn>
iuboroination NOR ser @efangnis>
iniaiie auf 8rot uno 8aiier lit gin=
aelbaft geiett tporoen; er fam - nad
Ser @efangnisiprade - al,f bie uSS1tz
fer.
Ser illnse fatboliide @efdngnis-
faplan tpar trob6em iiber5euet, Dob
aus ser ,,Gatte'' elm gutter 8iirger
gemadt per6en f0n11te, uno 10 er>
tpirfte er lire 0reilaiiung aus Ser
einfamen 3elle. Dod aur t,idt germ,
gen geunrubiel,ng eutoedte Ser Sap
Ian einige Gage barnad, oab cine
Mn5abl @efangene beabii9tigte, einen
Starter uum Die gde 5u bringen'', !,
Der fib libel oariiber ge6ubert batte,
tpeil Der Brielter bic Greilaiiune Ser
State aus oer gin5elbaft ertpirfte.
Ser aaplan ieste iofort feline ganae
lteberreoungsfunit elm, Inn sic jun
gen 8uri6en bon Der Musiibrne ibres
Borbabens ab5ubringen.
@ernaro S. Sbeil, in Der tpin6ieen
Stabt als Sobn eines RoblenbGnb=
lers geboren, aablt beute SO Sabre.
Angenein 1T er als Der u&poiteI Der
SSngeno" befan1lt, auf @run6 ieiner
ggO-Organiiation, Der ,,gatbolie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

l'niere rationale Hiiitllngsfompog.
ne bat fa1nt begonncu nno lcipu bot
ein Solfspertreter ei1 oicfeS 5aor in
oer Snppe oeinnocl. Der republifa.
nilbe &ougreBnann Maos bon Wtin.
nelota bat eellteilt, cine llnterlu.
dung ipiiroe 9rpbe Sfonoals bel ser
Gereebung bon 9tiiit,tngsfontroftcn
oltfoeden. Gr bat tpobl nidt beooht,
ooB ein u1tteril1dr1gSfomitee bcut5u.
ta9e elne foitfpicliee politiide sffaire
lit:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

@as eift'se 3uneen bir aud a.
i6elnb fiinbe,t,
@as eitle 8Idtter sir a,,9 raul6en
1nogen. =
Gins mubt bu tief uno treu i'm
- Ser5en begen ..... ...
9aB nirgenos Sell als nur im
&relts a,1 finoen.
Srau bu Sen @eilen ni6t, sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26
gaiftmOd. Sen 26. N,ars 1911

Seius Gbriitus oas @eItratiel bes
2eioens bon ilnb gan5 seloit bat fir.
ale 3eitelt.
9nB lin 2eioen 2ebre tpobne". bab
bie 5hmer5en reinige1 INTO lai,tern,
baB bas biele 2ei6 unb @ebe in Der
8elt cine 5olge Ser 5ii,,oe iein nliii-
ie, Dos abnten ul1o iaben ibon Die
5ortgelhrittet1iten inter Sen alter,
Seiben eir. Som &rell5e GbriIti aus
fnIlen aber biel beaere ilno iddrfere
2ibter IN Die bisber ounfeln ab-
srii,toe oes 2eioens. Sect erldeint
bas 2eiben einbeaosen IN ben @rlo-
i,tngsplan, in bie 9eilsofonon,ie.
Sett eridei,tt oas 2eiben ni6t BLOB
ais Geinigungs- nnb 2anter,1ngs,nit-.
tel, fonbern ols SS,litrument Ser SET
Iie,lng, als @naoenmittel, ia als Elm
@eident gottlider 2iebe. gbriit,ts
Ser 2eioenoe, ser @efrel15igte bat lns
geaeiet, tpie fir l,ns iiinoiee Men.
iden eben aus ben meiiianiIdeu @e-
ben oie @ottesfi,,bibaft, sic ibmera-
loie eipiee Sreuoe uno @lorie ber-
altsgeboren tperben miiiie. Gbriltlts
Der @efrea5igte lit bie 2oiung bes
2eioensproblems. @r, Ser in sic Sic
fen oes 2eioens nift BLOB binableud-
tete. ionbern ielblt binabitieg, Der
BLOB bino,trdging our6 oie Sel1er-
tal1fe Der Seelenleibel1, ltno bie 8llit.
,ta1fe bes Wsartpri,1n1s; er, ser aIles
2eio uno @eb ieber slrt uno jeoen
@raoes in ieineln @roenleben 5l,lalns
1netfaBte, ct fat in bes 2eioelts nno.
Sterbens ,auberiter -&riiis, oltloel1o
nit ME oageipeiener grgebung lll1D
SeelengroBe, init poller iittliber ssrei.
belt, in opfernber 2iebe SEN 5h,d
oes 2eioens in ieiner l1riade, ser
Siinoe, iiberipulloen l,nb geboben, i'm
&anpfe ltuterIiegenb, in ser geieoer-
lage itngeno, lit ieinen @ltnoen Get
lung, i1t ieinem Sob oas 2eben brinz
geno nnb onrb Sbma6 nno Sdmera
IN Die Serrlidfeit eingebeno l1no ein-
fiibreno.
9as 8ilo oes @efre,l5igteu bauat
70 traut ,,no beimiid in ,tnierm Drift
liben Sauie. Gs griibt 10 freunolidb
troitenb bon BEN @1noen nnlerer
Spitaler uno Mrmenbd,1ier. @s
fbniidt Die Siitte oes Mrbeiters tpie
ben Balait ser &ei6en uno Gorlteb=
men. Benn idtpere Granfbeit ,ns
befaat, uenn bittere Seelenleioen
iiber nns bereinbreden, ,lebn1en mir
lnlere 3uflltdt gum &rltaifir. @enn
Die Sbatten bes Sobes iiber ,tniere
Seelen fi6 lagern ,1no es gilt oen let=
ten enti6eiounssfanpf auf 6ieier @r=
De 3n fanpfett Der groe uno Sen
Seinigen 2ebeipobl 5,t iaeen, Damn
nebnen mir bertrauenspoa oas &rlt=
aifir in 1tnlere aitter,1oen Sanoe uno
fiifien un6 begriiBen es als unIern
Salismatt als lnier 2idt in oer
Tooesnabt, als uniern Srof l,no ul1-
iere araft int lebten fdmeren Sample.
Ser @efreuaigte, 6as gilo bes @e>
freu5igten lift in Der Sat oas Spm-
boil Der in Sdnera untergebenoen, {id)
ielbit opfernben, I'M Gooe triumpbie,
renoen 2iebe, oas Sieges3eiden Der
2oi,ng oes grobten ,tno idtpierigiten
gNcIfrn4foIa Ana Observation-Disclosures 0ca
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

areu5uee fann iie ein frobes, erlo.
ienbes 0itern feiernl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-26

Sorbeit Iebrcn,
gsidt falihen Borten, Sic bas
8ort berfebren.
l1no idlaf id laneit Idon ,,nter
SriebbofsIinoen,
9as iouit ou ltets betuabren i'm
@eod6tnis:
,gs lit fein Sell als MIR in
&reu5 au fiuoen!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Dinners Given
For Faculty

Present and past teachers at the
Normal College were honored at
dinners during the past year.
Prof. Bert w. Peet. head OF the
chemistry department OF the col.
lege. on the eve OF his retirement
after having taught here for forty
two years. was honored at banquet
given him by present students. fac
ufty. alumni, and friends. The b.
w. Peet Scholarship in Chemistry,
established in his honor, was an
nounced at the banquet.
A dinner dance sponsored by the
Michigan Normal Varsity Club and
the Physical Education Club. was
given for Prof. Joseph II. McCul-
loch. head of the physical educa-
ton department, honoring him for
20 years OF service to the college.
The thirty-second annual Stole
banquet, given for the late Dean J.
Milton Hover, saw the formal an
nouncement by President Martha
Walters, Wolverine. OF the j. Mil
ton Hover Scholarship Fund, raised
by the Stole members from contri.
buttons OF students, faculty, and
friends, and totaling $l,232.56:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Assemblies at Normal During
Year Found to be Educational

A Women's League assembly
hearr Mrs. Ruth Huston Whipple,
mayor OF Plymouth, speak on "Wo-
mans Place in the Community"
She urged active participation and
interest in civic affairs.
Prof. J. l.. Brumm, head OF the
journalism department at the Uni
versity OF Michigan. spoke on the
problems facing youth today, say
ing that youth are the ones who
will at last be forced to solve the
world problems.
Robert E. Frlers. newspaper
man and vagabond reporter.
showed color motion pictures he
had taken entitled, Overland to
South America.
DR.. Carroll sibley described Ca
reers for Youth" giving examples
Of the most promising to enter.
The last Women's League .as-
sembly heard the presentation OF
several selections by the Campus
choristers and saw the Little
Theater Players production OF the
fifteenth century comedy. Pierre
Patalin".
The final Mems Union assem-
by was a "Theater OF the Air. at
which time all student talent again
was used.
DR.. Gordon B. Enders, speaking
at the last general assembly. advo-
Gated federation OF all nations
as possible peace proposal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

Assemblies at Michigan State
Normal College during the present
school year have been educational
as well as entertaining. At the
first general assembly DR.. Rollo
Walter Brown, author, lecturer,
and traveller. spoke on students
Have Known. He said that there
arc college students who have the
ability to leave their schools and
go out in the world to create the
Promised Land.
Edgar Virgins Waugh, OF the
college political science depart.
ment, spoke at the first Womens
Leagus Assembly on selective ser
vice, explaining what 1t meant. and
commencing the Consumption Act.
The Mems Union presented a
Variety Show. consisting entirely
OF student talent.
Linton Wells. famous foreign cor
respondent and radio commentator.
spoke to the students on This
Troubled World. He gave a sum.
mary of what is going on in the
world today, and gave a clear cut
analysis OF the reasons why.
DIR. John Dunning. president OF
Alma College, advised the stu.
dents to remember that they are
in college not primarily to store
up facts, but to learn how to live
in the world after graduation.
A second Mems Union assem-
bly, was entertained by the "Mer-
curry Rangers" who played and
sang popular selections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Speech Work
Brings Profit

Speech work at the Normal Col
lege. under the direction of the
speech department. headed by DR..
Frederick B. Mckay. has seen a
successful year. OF prime import
ance was the Interpretative Reading
Contest. because the winner here,
Miss Margaret Briskey, Detroit,
went on to the state contest at
Western State Teachers College to
win first place. Robert Rye, Mon
roe, first place winner in the mems
division. took third at the state con-
test. Both contestants were directed
by Miss Marion Stowe.
In the freshman poetry reading
contest, Miss Betty Hayden and
Harold Leverett. both from Ypsi-
lanti. won first places in the wom-
ems and mems divisionSrespective-
ly.
Sophomores Miss Oramae Sim,
Elsie, and Herbert Humbert. De-
troit, triumphed in the fifty-second
college oratory contest.
Roger Cleary. Ypsilanti, was the
victor in the college Peace Oratory
Contest.
Miss June Gracey. Detroit, and
William Teufel, Philadelphia. Pa.
were declared the winners OF the
college Prose Reading Contest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
!2!2E g! G G! j
RnEAxpB YcETRn RrsAa ouAroN
DERk
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

about gathering up trousseau"
Good grief" said Brooks, In
simple establishment
Run along and read your pa
per"
'I'l go for a walk on the beach
and see if I can find signs that the
island is inhabited-Robinson Cru
soc stuff" said Brooks with grin
"Only mind you DON'T walk to-
ward Gray Gull cottage. I'm as
sured Mrs. Edmonds is a dangerous
woman" laughed Natalie.
"Oh, definitely she is dangerous"
Brooks agreed, and went out.
In the bedroom Natalie opened
the suitcase and unpacked swiftly.
She had had fun shopping in jack
sonville between trains for what
the suitcase now held; the moder-
ately priced garments that Coralie
Simpson would have chosen. And
she donned with a good deal OF
pleasure, pale pink linen frock,
partly covering 1t with fluffy or
candle apron that was as bride-like
as a wedding veil.
When she had finished, she
leaned close to the large mirror and
studied herself carefully; she WAS
beautiful. She would have been a
fool not to have known that. Yet
Brooks was not in love with her.
That seemed a bit odd, she told
herself; not with conceit, but be-
cause other men had seemed to
find her lovely and desirable. Yet
Of all the men she had ever known.
Brooks alone had touched her
heart. Why must he be the one
man she had wanted-who didn't
want her?
She turned away from the mir
ror and went swiftly into the small.
compact kitchen. 1t was fun, she
told herself gleefully. as she select-
ed from the supplies the first meal
she was to prepare for her hus-
band. And she az but held her
breath when she heard Brooks
footsteps on the little veranda and
entering the living room.
Brooks watched his wife as she
spread q gaily patterned cloth on
the little oak table in the dining
nook.
Gosh, but you look pretty" he
said involuntarily. "Prettier than
I've ever seen you!"
That's because I'm preparing
food for you. and you're hungry"
Natalie leased. Its almost ready
here, you can help me-"
She placed a steak, a crisp salad
Of tomatoes and lettuce on the ta-
bic, and brought in a plate Of bis
cults. golden brown and piping hot.
There was a vegetable that had
come out Of can. and there had
been a chocolate cake and an icec
dessert In the ice box.
TITS very simple, OF course. II
do better tomorrow" she promised
him.
Go Be Consinuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Goodbye Theme For
Annual Senior Dance

The theme Good by. charac.
terized the Senior Dance Saturday
evening in the Fred Green ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Hall. when
the class OF II babe farewell to So
cial life at the Normal as active stu
dents. Seniors and their guests
only could attend.
A large replica OF the sheet mu.
sic for the popular song. "Good.by
Now" was placed on the dark back
drop. Pictures OF two students in
caps and gowns we're also set
against the backdrop.
Programs were dark blue with
the silver letters, "Good-by Now,
on them.
Dancers went 10 the cafeteria
for refreshments.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie A. Butler
were chaperones.
Guests invited included. Presi.
dent John NJ. Munson. Mrs. Flor.
ence l.. Lyman. Dean and Mrs. Egg.
bert X. Isbell. Dean and Mrs.
James NJ. Brown, Dean Susan B.
Hill, Associate Dean Frances Farm.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. SteimIe,
Prof. and Mrs George A. Willough.
by. DR.. and Mrs. Simon r. Eager.
strom. DIR. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Olds,
Miss Augusta Harris. DR.. and Mrs.
John Alden. ard DR. Willard Hams.
Miss Florence Kidder. and
George Newlards. Detroit, we're CO.
chairmen OF the party.
They were assisted by the follow
Ing committees: noor-Miss Ruth
Verkler. Mt. Clemens, chairman,
Miss Helen Katon. Ypsilanu. Miss
Eleanor Boyd. Detroit. Miss Marion
Peters. Flat Rock, and Miss Ruth
Fralick. Detroit; program and tick
ets-John Heron. Wilmington,
Del. chairman, Harlan Townsend.
Pittsford. and Michael Drusbacky,
Port Clinton, o.
Decoratlons-Miss Helen Holler-
an. Ypsilanti. chairman. Edward
Voisich. Washington, Miss Maxine
Addy. Dundee. and David Gates,
Plymouth; musIc-Lester Grafton,
Circleville. N Y, chairman. Miss
Jane Darlington. Bay Port, and
Burman Misenar. ST. Clair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Baccalaureate Speaker Cites
Education, Religion as Aids

Dean W. W. whitehouss OF
Wayne University. speaking at the
impressive Normal College bacca,
laureate exercises Sunday after
noon in Pease Auditorium. told the
senior students that education and
which they can depend TO build So
cial controls commensurate with
mechanical development In this
modern world Referring TO the
present world situation. the speak.
err declared that man has not been
able to build controls sufficient
to keep peace You are In
world OF great pressure and props.
ganda." he reminded the seniors.
Dean Whitehouse said that Il is
anticipated that students and
teachers both should be objective
in their thinking. and he said that
each should give religious devo-
ton TO truth. Teach the Advant.
ages OF freedom OF speech. press.
and other such liberties, he ad.
vised.
The speaker said that the nearer
one comes 10 removing himself
from bias and approaching present
day problems with a scientific atti-
tude, the closer he is to the die
tum OF the Master.
He reviewed the policy OF edu.
Gators in most foreign countries
today by saying that the child
is taught the alphabet, but Is not
given the chance to use II. and
that he is also taught mathematics.
but is not ALWAYS allowed to ap-
ply the principle that two and two
makes four. II you are going TO
move" in this world, he.said. you
must have great faith in the think
ing of yourself and trust In the
thinking OF others"
Declaring that today we are wit.
Messing the height OF racial intoler.
ance and all attitudes OF cruelty.
the speaker said that man is view
ing retrogression. Dean White
house explained that men are again
living in caves. They are not now
looking TO the sky for omens, how
ever: now they are looking for
bombers, he said.
The speaker stated that Christ
brought a spirit OF mutualism and
brotherly love We can not live
and penalize our civilization by
conflict. he asserted. He main.
tanned that II man Is TO have
survival it must be survival to-
gether. Il hope we Americans can
show the world how people with
different religions. with different
ideas. with different Royalties, and
with different backgrounds can
live together peaceably because we
sense that there is divine alchemy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
President Munson Speaks
in Pease Auditorium PROGRAM
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Board OF Education. conferred the
bachelor degrees. Professor L. A.
Butter had presented the candi-
dates.
Prof Frederick R. Gorton pre-
scented the candidates for the hon
orary degree, Master OF Educa-
ion. President Munson conferred
hem. Those receiving honorary
degrees were: Gilbert Lee Brown,
head OF the education department.
Northern Michigan College of Edu-
cation; Rev. Carroll Francis
Deadly, superintendent of Catholic
Schools. Archdiocese of Detroit;
Mary Florence Ensfield, commits
sioner Of schools. Kalamazoo Coun-
ty: Fred Watson Frostic. superin-
tendent Of schools. Wyandotte.
Mich; Edith L. Hoyle. critic of
social studies department, Uni
versity High School, Ann Arbor;
Lula Adeline Reed, supervisor
early elementary grades, Jackson;
Albert A. Riddering. superinten-
dent OF ScnOoiS, MelNlnudle, MICH,
and Marvin Bristol Rosenberg,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Normal College Symphony
played the prelude and procession
al. When the graduates in caps
and gowns took their seats the
orchestra presented Largo, Han
del.
Carl Llndegren sang "A New
Heaven and a New Earth. Gaul
DR.. Mehran X. Thomson gave the
invocation.
The Normal College Choir, I'M
der the direction OF Professor Fred
erick Alexander, sang by Baby
Ions Wave, Gounod.
Mrs. Emily Mutter Adams played
two violin solos, "Liebeslied'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Old Graduates in City For
Normal College Alumni Day

Wash. and Florida; Henry c.
Doane. Grand Rapids; Frank Brad
shaw. Royal Oak: Mrs. Della Hem
ingway Smith. Jackson; Frank j.
White. Mrs. Amanda Robbins Du-
Bots and Lillian Crippen. Ypsilanti;
Fred A. and Cora Doollttle Jeffers,
Painesdalc: Mrs. Celina Charb Al
neau Wykes. Detroit: Mrs. Mae
Morrison Warner. Detroit: Mrs.
Minnie Goodies Cook. Lakeside. o.:
Mrs. Mabel Bishop Doughty. Mt.
Pleasant: George E. Rogers. Pom
tiac; Frank Cody. superintendent
OF the Detroit schools and member
OF the State Board OF Education:
DR.. Sara Chase Wilson. Port Hu.
ron: and j. II Mclaughlin. Kala-
mazoo.
The Normal College class OF 1901
celebrated its fortieth anniversary
with a get together meeting in
Charles McKenny Hall. Sixteen
members were present. Mrs. Lena
Knapp Mellencamp. Ypsilanti. was
chosen mistress OF ceremonies and
called on each member TO give an
account of his or her activities
during years since graduation.
some interesting histories being
recounted. Reports and letters
were given concerning other mem.
bers of the class. One OF the mem
bers present was Mrs. Helen Elgie
Scott, who was the first general
secretary OF the Normal College
Y. w. c. A. and later won reputa-
ton for her educational missionary
work in Japan and China and as
head of girls school in Athens.
Greece. At the general alumni
banquet. Mrs. Mellencamp intro.
duced the class individually TO the
alumni.
The Normal College class OF
1916 mustered 30 members for It's
silver Anniversary. They held
special meeting after the general
alumni dinner and spent an hour
talking over old times and locating
other members OF the class. Prof.
Lloyd Odds was chairman of the
day. The class voted to meet again
in Ave years and elected as COM
mittee to arrange the program: DR..
f. cudney. now OF Pontiac Motors.
Pontiac. who was president OF the
life certificate group in 1916: Rufus
R. Humphrey OF the University of
Buffalo, n. Y. who was president
OF the degree class, and Mrs. Ber-
tina Warner Davis. Ann Arbor. as
chairman. At the alumni dinner.
Orlo ]. Robinson, Wayne. present
ed each OF the class members to
the larger group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Rural Events

JUNE "a
London
Willing Workers Of London
Church will meet at the Harrison
Heidi home.
willis
Party In Willis Methodist
Church for Rev. and Mrs. Clifton
Hoffman. Epworth League mem
bers to present program.
JUNE rs
BelleviIIe
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage will
be hosts at a lawn party at their
home for members OF the KUN
Joyn Us" Glass and their families.
Jacksonville
Mrs-Donald Lowell and Mrs.
Eta Grabow will entertain the
Helping Hand Society at Rawson.
willie Hall for dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Kappa Delta Pi Members
Hosts to Normal Alumni

Active members OF Kappa Delta
ri. national honor society in edu'
cation, Mayed host to alumni at
the annual breakfast OF the organi-
cation Saturday in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall.
The program was opened with
group singing OF college songs. led
by Edward BOwles. Detroit. Miss
Janet Kelder. Ypsilanti. accom-
panied at the piano.
Miss Barbara Erickson. Oneka-
ma, who has been this years prcsi-
dent OF Kappa Delta Pi. gave greet.
ings to alumni Mrs Francis Lord,
Mrs. Arthur Walker and Mrs.
Alice Roscoe introduced the peo-
pie at their respective tables.
Or. r. Clyde Ford gave an
interesting talk on 'Australia's
Flying Doctors" He described the
hospitals now built at the border
OF the interior or australia. stating
that they are equipped with ra.
do sets as well as aviation facili-
ties. When a call is sent to the
hospital via radio. a doctor is
flown by plane into the interior -
tend the patiert. he said. DR.. Ford
said that this excellent system was
devised by ono OF the great men
OF all time in regards TO service to
humanity-John Flynn. a Presby.
terrain missionary who hrst dream.
ed OF getting some medical aid -
the Australian people living in the
interior.
George Glenn. Minnesota. was
POSTMASTER
Mrs. Earl Studt was program
chairman.