davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
OTRAVENA.

V kuchyni sveho apartment
tn ma Loeb Raven Boulevard
|26leta Constance Wright otra-
villa Sc svftiplynem, jenz vycha
eel 2 kamen, ma nichz otevTe-
ny byly ctyfi hofaky a nezapa-
leny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Badge isa Knockout
Beautifully embossed with
simulsted-gold color finish.
Your own individual regis
7tration number.
Secret code symbols on
front. Secret code words
on back.
silverplsted. 6-shooter.
Turns like clock hands
DECIDES secret messages
instantly. No pencil or
paper needed for decoding
You cant read secret Tom
Mix radio messages with
out H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

posesv Not all "a are involved in guilt Some
were merely innocent bystanders.
Does Candidate O'Dwyer know that the
party in Manhattan is crossing him? That many
leaders and captains campaigning only for
locals, such as Judges ct al but skipping any plug
for him.? They're scared landslide for La
Guardia would jeopardize their candidates, etc.
rINIE COLYUM wishes 20 worry that refugee
4 couple. They amt getting away with any
thing Uncle Samson knows their "staunch
defense of refugee loyalty. etc. is strictly pose
and that they are very second-rate undercover
agents
Isn't il swell about Loew's executive. j. II.
Lubin responding to that new treatment after
being i'll so long?
Did you know that Anon Carter wears a hat
lined with ermine and beaver and that il cost
him $50?
Those gals used on the subway cards as Miss
Subway aren't pros at all. but they're lovely
you'd think they were. Now does everybody feel
better?
Who said chorines amt prosperingp The
apt of Joan (Hurricane) Stanley was burgled.
They took her diamond ring, ditto bracelet and
fur coat.
Is there anything TO the Capital buzz that
Odlum may inherit Knudsen's OPM headache?
I IEUT. coMDR GENE Marley sure Has 1t
- Bad land that amt goodD over Olivia De
Havilland. Spends all his navy coin on postage
stamps to write her.
Sad, isn't il. ahe torch Jeff Jones of Prince
ton Is carrying for Gloria Vanderbilt?
Heavens. Have you heard the dreadful
newsg Because Of metal priorties beauty shops
viii feel shortage OF bobby-pins!
Amt II tough for poor Gypsy Rose Leea
Her book Is best-seller and she will get 81, 500
weekly TO star in the movie version of IL.
For thrilling eveg ffree) get an earful of
George II; Swayze. an ex-foreign correspondent.
He convulses great crowds at 53rd and 5th by
night and in Wall Street by days.
He takes the Firsters apart. bonehead by
bonehead and name for name, challenging any
one In the audience TO contradict him He has
no organizationai support we know of. one
man Bitz.
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL BROAD
CAST each Sunday. 8 TO 9:15 p. m, Station
WxYZ. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

SI ISTEN, stupid" writes Boston admirer
~ ~don't you know George NJ. Conan
born In East BrookheId, Msss.:"
No, don't l. always thought George was
born in Providence. r. /.
Many business executives waste considerable
time debating letters. If man has a good
secretary. all he has to do is to tell her the
general idea OF the reply and she will compose
the letter A secretary that-esa,t- do that-isTt
worth having around.
Use of the term housewife" seems TO be
still burning up many Of the feminine population.
But guess they will have to grin and bear it.
The terms home manager and "homemaker
just don't seem 10 catch
/ know a woman who. whenever required to
answer the question. What is your occupation? ?"
always writes down or says:
"Wife and mother"
GREATEST kicker of field goals in college foot
W ball history was Pat O'Dea OF Wisconsin.
Pat used 10 kick them over the bars from the
60-yard line.
Hugh Bradley Jr Writer He has cat
named Snuffbucket. To call his pet feline from
the woods nearby his home he loudly sings
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
This never fails TO bring the cat out of the
woods on the run. However, If Mr.. Bradley sings
Mother Mschrec' or a Little Bit Of Heaven
the cat won't come
Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick. Pooh-bah of
Madison Square Garden lie acquired the colonel
title in action in France. not in Kentucky.
Was awarded the Crox de Guerre and Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross for gallantry in action.
He was also, with the possible exception of Frank
Hinkey, the best end in Yale football history.
nOES your wife love you? And do you love
~ your wife? II So YOU have twice as much
chance OF long life a bachelor
Says DR.. William Moulton Marston in this
connection:
-apThen- you- iorr-yctf- -crreboay-,~-rt,,-
while. And when you love deeply and perma-
nently you simultaneously assure yourself good
health, mental and physical"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Work thou for pleasure! Sing or paint edrve,
The thing thou lowest, though the body starvs,
Who vorks for glory. misses oft the goal;
Who ioorks for money, coins his very soul;
Work for the works sake, then, and Il may be
That these things shall be added unto thee.
Kenyon Cox.
tAbove in answer TO young Bostonan who
is thinking of giving up his Job as mechanic In
which he is not happy 10 60 in for writing at
which he has had a little success and likes very
much.-EVD.)
DIGIT now IL seems about three out Of five
~ New Workers have a cold. In December four
out of five will have cold And by the middle
OF January everybody in town will have a cold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Health Penalty
Of War Felt
By Civilians
Undernutrition Called
Inevitable Result
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. ID.

~ @@OoAA~N Na~A@@H ~
THE penalties OF war are felt
u far behind the lines. They
impress themselves upon the
civilian population even Of the
acknowledgement nations and on
future generations.
Undernutrition of civilian pop
ulations is an inevitable conse-
quence of war.
And there is no more delicate
barometer of undernourishment
than the Incidence OF tuber-
culosis.
Tuberculosis il on the In
crease abroad and the splendid
record Of accomplishment In tho
control Of the disease through
out the world is being seriously
threatened as a result of war
conditions" is the statement of
the statisticians of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
The Incidence of tuberculosis
has been steadily and rapidly
falling since 1850-with one in
terruption-the years OF World
War /.
That interruption in the regu-
lar decline of the tuberculosis
death rate affected even the
United States.
EAR removed as we were from
L the conflict, little as our
food supply was interrupted. yet
even here in 1918 for the first
time since the Civil War, the
death rate from tuberculosis
rose. instead OF continuing its
fall. and this rise continued
until 1920.
In Europe. however. the in
terruption was drastic and
alarming.
In England the death rate
from tuberculosis among women
was Is per cent higher in 1913
than IL was in 1913.
In Germany il was Is per
cent higher in 1918 than in
1913.
In Belgium the rate doubled
from 1T deaths per 900
population in 1913 TO $50 in
1918.
In Belgrade the tuberculosis
death rate in 1913 reached the
almost incredible figure Of /, 400
per 100000 population.
THE story is being repeated.
i In England the death rate
from tuberculosis for males
showed an increase of Is per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

cent in 1910. over 1889, 7 per
cent for females.
In France the Vichy govern
ment reports a sharp increase.
Over conditions in Germany
there has been a pail of
silence, so we gather they can
not be good.
The lesson is surely that
tuberculosis rate runs coinci-
dentally with food supply.
Our own statistics are not yet
affected. which indicates that
our distribution has not been
interrupted.
We must make every effort 10
maintain the food supply of the
entire world. as matter of
intelligent unselfishness. because
tuberculosis is a plague spot
that spreads in all directions.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
G.. K. C.: Is il possible to re-
ceive the full food value of such
things as eggs, milk and butter
when they are used as ingredi-
ents rather than as a simple
food by itself?
Is there the same value in
powdered eggs and milk as there
is in fresh eggs and milk?
If there is the same value
in powdered eggs, could you tell
me where TO buy them?
Answer: Yes.
2-Yes. So
3-Powdered egg yolk is
manufactured by r. c. Will
lisms Company, New York.
N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

5000 Aioo aoth III fiolElo
fer being that near TO
Washington, ID. c.?
~ How maaaadlyin huff
! Is William Saroyan with
Phyllis Brooks, on whom
he Is squandering a for
tune In l.d.phone calls?
Ex-Warden Lewis T..
Lawes will definitely run
against Congress sman
Ham Fish In the AZ elec-
tons. and the wagering
Is already 5 to / Lawes
will win.
In cid e n tally, the
Broadway betting COM
missioners are now lay
ing A 10 / on LaGuardia.
Table conversations
a1iSts quote Rauschnlng,
the historian, as saying
that. according 10 his de-
auctions. the war should
end in Is months.
-
IND GEORGE JEAN
~ NATHAN know that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

in huff over at Fefe's when he brought in the
Far Eastripper, Noel Toy? And didn't he die
laughing?
The duchess may not have clothes on her
mind as she announcedt, but she did purchase
ID hats at $34 each over at B-Gs, wot, no?
That humidity interrupting the frigid tenn
peratures is merely the blaze caused by June
Preisser. the dancer, and Gar Wood Jr. He's
travelling with the Sweater Girl tour peggy
Moran, June, Cecilia Parker, Barbara Pepper
and Mary Healy)
What insurance tycoon has the inside track
TO Countess Cassnis hand kissing,
What famed Bfftsher suspected all along)
Is being reheafsed 20 become a Eindbergiarr
NOES the Washington Times Herald know
~ that "a members OF Congress are mixed
up lin various degrees) in the current federal
grand jury's probe into the activities OF foreign
agents using our mail for propaganda pur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

but Lawrence ffbbctt or
the opera.
Mr.. Tibbett hasn't had
a cold in 10 years. He
says this is due 10 the fact
that he stands on his head
for a five-minute period
every day. ,......
/ just tried standing
on my head and / couldn't
make the grade. But I'm
not discouraged: all / need
is a little practice. When
I was a kid l used to walk
around on my hands.
Mr.. Tibbett says. how
ever, II YOU can't stand on
your head IL is as nearly
effective TO LEI your head
hang over the side of the
bed.
What's your favorite
cure or preventive for a
cold? Let's hear from YOU
but remember. only one
cure or preventive from a
customer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Stars OF all current burlesque shows seem to
be strip-tease dancers. Stars of the burlesque
shows OF the yesteryear were comedians
The big idea then was 10 give the customers
q laugh. In the days Of the Columbia Circuit
man could take his family TO burlesque show
without having to worry about eneountering too
much rough stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

ISN'T DORIS DUKE going to get her divorce
: IN Honolulu in May-and marry a naval fer
now here? ~ - =
, lslt possible that Princess Stefanie Hohenlohe
has taken house in Suburban Beverly Hills.
alexandria, Va, under the nom de plume she
Often has used in hotels? And whx does She nre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

E'xPERTS say each pair Of silk stockings should
~ give 2S9 hours wear. How are you doing.
lady?
Named as the -four children's diseases" are
whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever and
diphtheria.
i had whooping cough and measles. I nearly
got pneumonia when l fell through the ice in
New York Harbor and walked home in my wet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

1t was one OF my mothers favorite yarns
about me that on this occasion l kept saying:
"Mom will I get ammonia ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
On the Side
Il. v. DMy'Iing

Distributed By King Features syndleat.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Walter WincheU
On Broadway

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. iSIi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Machinery and Supplies

COMPLETE equipment for lumber plan
ing mill including tnnnldsr-- band resAH
and blower system. Townsend $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

BRAND new 1871 white porcelain nation
ally advertised washer. in crates; S29 80.
Crown, 27OO Grstiot 4737 Michigan. Ora
tiot store open SUNDAY, IL TO 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

4-Room Better Home Outlt
Including 9x12 Rug, Tabletop
Gas Stove, Radio and Washer
S175
C9rlrare this outht with others actually
selling ID 20 S500--CROWN again leads
with another sensational value-Eemember
We VII no. be USIEEsOLD.
BETROIT's EASIEST TERMS AVAIL
8LE. 40 FlSsNCE CO 40 PAYMENTS
WHEN SICK OK OUT OF WORK. FREE
DELIVERY. 81 WEEK DELIVERS.
Brand-new 1851 ceE 80 quality and mod
en-. induces gorgeous z-pc. living room
suite, smoker. MAG. basket. beauufui
matched lsmps. 3 exquisite tables, lounge
ear and ottoman. mirror. 5-pc. modern
dresser bed AID chest. bsx sprlng ana
mattress pr pillows. bedspread, bnudrir
chair. complete unusual dlEette suite.
token ouflt
open Evss CROWN open Ewes.
zoo GRATIoT 47s7 MICHIGAN
Cratic; store open Sunday. "a to 5.
1z-pC. COMPLETE walnut bedroom outfit.
iueludinE bed. chest, dresser or vanity
col sprinE. 1o8 per cent cotton mattress.
vanity bench. pair feather pillows, AZ
ulnstsr throw rug 3-pc vanity lamt
group Hurry Limited amount, sis 30
crown 400 Crauot. 8737 Michigan. era
tot store open Sunday, II 70 Q.
11-PC. LIVING room group inc ld.ug mod
err velour Gaf export ana c1u chair
rsgs lamps tables. smoker and ottoman
need warehouse fpace vii sacrifice N sold
Immediately $50 - Crown goo Grafirf
t737 Michigan Cratic, store open Sun. i2-i.
Rfsd Tmss Want Ads for proft-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
RUGS
BARGAINS
bO4 Clairmount


hunuaY Ahu IIhIIF 20 p ID
RUG AND PAD-sxl2 sizes, sac so value,
Hurry. just a few left. both for sls.so.
Washington. 1855 Gratiot Open evenings.
RUGs-ss TO SIS from residences. ex-
elusive hotels. sunday 10 TO 9. storage
Bales 1889 Livsrnois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

SACRIFICE Arms. COMPLETE. Ss5
Peautful 2-pc. mohair living rm. suite
lounge chair. e1i2 rug, ; lamps end
tables smoker 9-pc. walnut -Sin1ng IN.
suite. 3-pc bdrm. suite. spring, mattress
5-pc breakfast set Hurry. Was sod for
s225. reposs. Terms or cash.
sun Furn.. 1922 Gratiot At 7-Mns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Sewing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as soon as pos
sible. will paw cash. Tyler 6-9223
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19

an artistic centerpiece OF yellow
and white daflodils and hyacinths,
thanked with pale green candles.
Mrs. Geer and Mrs. Appleyard
poured at the ball room tea table.
Committees who arran~-d the
very successful party were Mrs.
William Snyder, general chairman,
Mrs. Edward Sweet, Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Mrs. Harry Stevens, music;
Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Don Com
stock, Mrs. Lester Miller, Mrs. S. z.
Fagerstrom. Mrs. Roland Schafer,
tickets; Mrs. Russell Watts, Mrs.
Ralph Matthews, Mrs. Robert
Wizard. refreshments; Miss Harriet
Wortley, Mrs. Alex Longnecker,
Mrs. George Geer, Mrs. Sara Rust,
bridge; Mrs. D. T. Quirk. publicity.
Patrons and patronesses were
Rev. and Mrs. r. T.Appleyard, Mr..
and Mrs. .. L. Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Cornwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shaefer. DR.. and Mrs. o. ]. Cleary,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Handy, Mrs.
Nina Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Longnecller, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Davis. Miss Ida Clark. this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wortley,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19
Decorations Beautiful For St.
Luke Easter Ball, Card Patu

Dancing and cards provided de.
lightful entertainment for the large
crowd attending the st. Luke Easter
ball and Easter card party Friday
evening in st. Luke Church HoLre.
The ball room, newly decorated in
ivory and brown, was springlike and
attractive with quantities OF for.
sythia and porch chairs and lounges
where the dancers might rest.
Further carrying out the spring
motif was the tea table spread in
pale green having a beautiful yell
low floral centerpiece on either
side OF which were pale yellow can
dies in white star holders.
Music for dancing was furnished
by an orchestra Of seven pieces and
during an intermission Jimmie
Hunt and partner. Miss Nancy
Schaefer, entertained with special.
ty dances.
The dining room was we'll filled
at $3.50 for those wishing to play
cards. Special prizes OF ported
plants and playing cards were
awarded winners.
Mrs. George Geer presided at the
dining room tea table. spread with
peach colored cloth. and having
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19
HeWer- WiIkie NuptiaIs
SoIemnized in Plymouth

Canton Center, Mich, Apr. 10
Miss Phyllis Wilkie, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkie, Cher.
ry HILL and Robert Hewer were
married at o'clock Thursday eve
ming in the Plymouth Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Walter Nichol Off
ciated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Myrtle Berger. Ypsilanti, and Rich
ard. older brother of the groom,
served as best man.
Only the immediate families at
tended the ceremony. They includ.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewer. and Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heidi and son; Fred
The bride wore powder blue crepe
with navy accessories and a corsage
OF yellow roses and pink sweet
peas. The bridesmaid wore beige
crepe with brown accessories and a
corsage OF sweet peas.
Mrs. Wilkie selected a dusty pink
crepe costume and a shoulder bou.
quet OF orchid sweet peas. The
groom's mother was dressed in blue
crepe with a corsage Of pink sweet
peas.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride after the ceremony.
After short wedding trip the young
couple will reside in an apartment
on Liberty St., Plymouth.
The occasion also marks the
thirtieth wedding anniversary OF
the groom's parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

he refused to listen. He gave the
high card signal OF the heart 7 to
urge his partner to repeat the
suit, and that very moment his
chance to beat the contract was
gone. West naturally followed the
instructions Of the signal, which
he reckoned was based on the fact
that East had four-card suit ana
counted on South to have another
heart.
South gleefully ruffed the Sec
ond heart and led his club X.
After East took this, he led the
diamond X. But 1t was too late.
He was locking the stable after
the departure Of the horse. South's
diamond A won that trick, and he
dropped the last hostile club. then
ran the spades, discarding the los
ing diamond on the last one.
East should have read that
West had four hearts and South
only a singleton. His play was to
come up with the A over the X
lead, then fire back his diamond
X at once. That would have
knocked out the diamond A. When
he then won with his club A, he
could have laid down the diamond
Q TO set the contract.
Your Weekend Lesson
what Is the most typical bid.
ding situation which calls for IN.
opening lead Of a trump Can YOU
set up hand which illustrates II.
In which the declarer makes his
coaTaet against any other leadf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19

Mrs. L. Loring Brooks, Wellesley
Hills, Mass, is visiting Miss Harriet
c. Swift.
Mrs. Floyd Ring will leave Sun
DAY for Grand Forks, N. Dakota, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clayton
Smith and family. She expects to
return in about a month.
Miss Betty Gable, who has been
spending the week with Miss Alta
Joyce Gable, returned to Detroit,
Friday.
Mrs. Edith Herbst spent Wednes.
day in Detroit.
Mrs. Ruby Steadman. Battle
Creek, is visiting C. o. Tyrrell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stoll. Detroit,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Maurer will
entertain over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Maurer and
daughter Marilyn. Detroit.
Miss Margaret Merritt will return
to Albion College Sunday. She will
take her degree of Master of Arts
from the college in June. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R. Palmer are
entertaining over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. George Palmer, Addison,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd,
living on US-112.
Mrs. T. H Cuthbert is spending
the week end with Mrs. Frank Bush,
Dixboro.
Mrs. Alma Clough and son, Lester
Albright are spending the week
end in Detroit with Mrs. Clough's
daughters, Mrs. Henry Gruno and
Mrs. Glenn Stowe. O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19
Large Glass Welcomed at Annual
Meeting of Presbyterian Church

The trustees were ordered to lay
plans for the refinishing OF the
church and a committee was ap-
pointed to work with them in plan.
ming and raising cash with which
to refinlsh the church, and making
the necessary repairs before paint.
ing is done. 1t is expected to take
about three years to get all of the
refinishing done and paid. The trus-
tees were ordered to list the present
manse for sale, when a reasonable
price can be obtaind.
Til meeting closed with a general
feeling that the new year would
see much improvement in the prop
erty OF the church.
The minister reported the number
of calls made and conferences held
in the study at the manse, sermons
preached and addresses made. Plans
were discussed for keeping the
church full every Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-19

Members and friends OF the First
Presbyterian Church gathered in
the church dining room for the
monthly church night dinner Friday
evening. There was a large attend
ance and following the dinner the
minister Rev. r. B. Bair, intro
duced new members OF the church
and welcomed them. The class OF
new members numbered 65, the
largest class the church has re-
ceived since 1921.
Following the dinner meeting the
annual business meeting IVES con-
Quoted. Rev. Bair moderated the
meeting OF the church. Four elders,
and two trustees were elected, B.
w. Peet, William Lowe. James
Glasgow and George Wallace were
elected to serve as elders and Ken
nard Poster and Fred Jacobs were
elected TO the board OF trustees.
Reports of the,various organiza-
tions we're given. Mrs. Victor VIII
son reported for the Sunday school,
showing substantial gains in the
school through the year.
Mrs. Ronald Nissly reported for
the Women's Union. and the re-
port showed a large increase in
the interest in the union during
the past year with the membership
almost doubled. The treasurer of
the Union, Mrs. r. R. Rubison. re-
ported the Union as having raised
almost $500 during the year.
The missionary treasurers report.
ed their assessment almost paid In
full, and the benevolence treasurer
reported the amounts for the year,
which were not so large, but quite
a sum Of the local church benevo-
lence was used for student work.
Mrs. Ralph Witherspoon reported
the work OF the Westminster
League which showed substantial
gains in the student work, and the
records show an everincreasing at
tendance in the Sunday morning
worship.
Miss Helen Marie Crawford re-
ported for the Fire Side Club, and
told OF the organization OF the
club and gave a digest of its func.
tons during the first six months OF
its existence.
The board Of incorporation met
and the trustees reported. The
church treasurer reported all bills
paid to date with a large amount OF
cash on hand TO begin the new
year. The total money raised dur.
ing the year for all purposes to-
tailed nearly $4,000.