davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Symptoms Vague

The symptoms are often vague.
When the young are released to
the lymph stream, there may be a
chill and usually a few days of
fever. The condition is often con-
sidered to be typhoid fever or
grippe. When the muscles are in
vaded. there is muscular aching,
but this is 50 common TO other in
fections that the real cause is I'M
suspected. The face often swells-
particularly the eyes.
Garbage-fed hogs have a high
infestation rate, granted hogs,
very low. The disease can be pre-
vented by thorough curing or cook
ing Of pork products. Packing
houses operating under Federal
supervision heat pork products 50
as 10 kill the trichinae.
The importance Of cooking raw
pork thoroughly should be realized
by everyone. Large pieces Of pork
require more cooking than small,
because heat penetrates slowly. A
temperature of 1872 F. in every
part Of the meat will destroy the
trichinae. Fresh pork which is
pink has not reached a sufficiently
high temperature and should not
be eaten until further cooked.
Hamburgers are frequent
source Of the parasite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
~ Mount
Clemens sis"'' =:
Lions Club

Apparently it is all quiet on
the battle field of political votes
as a large attendance of success
full candidates showed up for the
regular MONDAY luncheon of the
Lions Club yesterday. President
Ivan Johnston, nominee for State
Senator on the Republican tick
ct presided over the meeting and
took occasion to congratulate
Vince Fitzgerald nominee for
State Representative on the De-
mocratic ticket along with NAL
colin Trombley democratic NOM
inee for Prosecuting Attorney.
The boys received a big hand on
their Primary victories.
President Ivan Johnston intro
duced as speaker, John Berka,
District Secretary of Michigan
Lions and Secretary Of the Lions
Club of Port Huron. Secretary
John" spoke on the subject of
gasoline rationing as applied to
Michigan giving some interesting
data and figures.
The club will have their wives
as guests at the regular meeting
next Thursday. An interesting
speaker has been booked, COM
ing from Detroit with plenty of
pictures and data on the all i'm
portant subject Sugar. The
women should be well entertain
ed. At 2 pm. the members and
their wives will leave for the
State Fair Grounds where they
will be the guests of the Racing
Commission and round out a full
afternoon of entertainment at the
track.
Wednesday. November IL
being Armistice Day it was re-
ported by Vice President Stuart
Green that the Club would meet
on that date with all other serv-
ice clubs of the city in a rousing
patriotic get-together. Plans for
the united service club meeting
will be announced at a later date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
'NatulraliZed
NaZi Now
an Alien

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 -(R)-A
German-born laboratory tech
nician who, fellow employees
testified, said he was sorry he
became an American citizen,
was classified as an enemy alien
today, subject to immediate in
ternment for the duration.
In the first case of citizenship
revocation in the Chicago Fed
eral District Court since Pearl
Harbor, Judge Philip l.. Sulli-
van yesterday granted the gov
ernment's petition for a revoca-
ton of the citizenship of Albert
w. Krause, As, precision instru-
ment technician.
Ruling that Krause's state
ments over a period of years
were downright Sc ditious,"
Judge Sullivan said he was full
ly convinced that when this man
took the oath of allegiance he
did not mean to renounce his al
legiance to Germany"
Krause, whose wife and three
children are living in Germany,
was charged by the government
with seditious sta e m ents
against the American govern
ment and the nations war eff
fort. He obtained his American
citizenship on Oct. 2, 1929.
Among witnesses were four of
Krause's fellow employees of
Delavan, Wis, engineering firm
they told the Court that Krause
had said he regretted" having
become an American and that
he became naturalized Ito have
an opportunity to make more
money"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Yanks Stream
Info Britain
Greet Conveys
Cross Atlantie

LONDON. Sept. l8.-@ -
Thousands of American troops
arrived in Britain recently to
swell the ranks of the rapidly
expanding United States Army
in this country waiting for the
opening of second front.
While they have been whisked
away to camps already, an
nouncement Of their arrival VIZ
not permitted until today.
They came in typical convoy
of great ships, which were well
known passenger liners in peace
time. and disembarked at .
number of British ports.
The crossing of the Atlantis
was made swiftly and not q sim
gle German submarine was
sighted, it was reported.
Special trains waiting at the
docks rushed the Americans and
their supplies away from the
busy ports where bombing dam
ger is greatest. They were taken
to prepared camps in the quiet
British countryside.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Farm Bloc Fears Loss Of Struggle to Increase PART
Uniform Bar
To Admittamce
to Night Club?

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. ia
PA private in the United
States Army is suing the we'll
known Derby club for $1,000
damages, contending he was re-
fused admittance because he was
an enlisted man.
Pvt. Bert Williams, of nearby
Fort Lewis. who brought the
suit in superior court yesterday.
said he was a paid-up member
of the club and was known to
be an army private when accept
ed for membership.
The complaint stated IL was
explained TO him that only
those having rank as officers in
the army, and civilians, were
now being permitted to enter,
and the fact that he was wear
ing the uniform of a private SOL
dier constituted bar to his ad-
mission"
Refusal by the club to permit
his to enter for dinner, Williams
stated, brought to him great
humiliation and dishonor and
degradation in the eyes of his
guests and others present with
out any fault on his part"
Club officials were not imme-
diately available for comment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
100000 Vets ClaInlOr
at Gates of US. Army
Overweight. keor-Sishted ond
AGED Seek TO Serve Motion Aaoin

release other men for active
duty, he added. Others could
teach pre-induction military or
naval courses in High schools -
and the committee may recon-
mend establishing refres h r
courses to aid such men, he said.
Some relaxation of rationing
restrictions may also be urged,
Atherton reported, to aid Vie
81 900 veterans providing their
own transportation as East-coast
air raid watchers. "A high pro-
portion of them are in defense
industries. They need cars to go
to work, and they're up against
the proposition of quitting the
air raid service or quitting
their jobs"
A postwar program TO pro-
vide military training for all
boys under % may also be con-
sidered.
Will Il Help Win the War
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

proved in view of the presidents
letter.
Steagall himself told news
papermen I've an idea there
will be strong insistence that the
new parity definition be elm
mated or limited to cover only
hired labor on the farms. >"
AS drawn by the Alabaman,
the measure proposes that the
parity level be raised TO cover
the costs of all labor on the
farm, including the farmer,
members of his family and hired
help. Steagall said government
experts had told him that inclu-
sion of all labor would increase
the parity level IL per cent, but
if only hired help were consid-
cred the increase would be 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Raise
Given al GIN
Higher Living Cost
PIeo is Rejected

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is -
ZAP, - Approximately 225,O0O
employees in 95 General Motors
plants will receive wage increas-
es of four cent an hour. retroac-
tive to April %, under a ruling
by the War Labor Board.
The Clio Unions representing
the workers had sought a boost
of 1914 cents and a mediation
panel had recommended a five
cent increase. The Boards vote
announced yesterday, was six to
three, with labor members dis
senting.
The panel reported that aver
age hourly earnings of General
Motors workers at straight time,
as of last May, were Sl,065, an
increase of 1914 per cent from
January, 1941.
A Union request that rising
living costs be calculated on the
basis of average increases in the
cities where the plants are stu
ated, instead of the National av-
erage, was rejected.
The Board also refused. five
TO four "a panel majority's rec
ommendation that the night
shift bonus be increased from 5
to 10 per cent.
Standard maintena nee of
membership clauses were order
ed written into agreements.
These permit any union men,
bers Is days to withdraw from
the union if they do not wish to
be bound to remain members for
the life of the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Pequignot
Sut(umbs al s.
Ex-Resident Dies
in Pontiac

Frank Pequignot, IS, a Mount
Clemens resident until six years
ago, died Wednesday at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Kathryn To. any. in Pontiac,
following a - gering illness.
He maintained shop on Pine
street until he retired in 1921.
Prior 10 that he was in business
in the Pequignot Block on
Broadway.
Mr.. Pequignot YVES ? member
of ST. Peters Catholic church
here of the Holy Name Soc
iety and Of the local chapter Of
Knights of Columbus.
The body will lie after 2 pm.
today at LaCroix and GroeS-
beck Funeral Home where a
Rosary service will be held at
eight o'clock tonight.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Saturday from st.
Peters Catholic church with
burial in St Peters cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Touscany, two
sons, Frank of San Fernando,
Calf, and Larry j., Of Mount
Clemens. and a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hatzenbuhler, also of
Mount Clemens, survive him.
Will IL Helm Win The WAR
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Name 124.H
Exhibitors
Win Honors in Stote
Club Show at College

Below are the All Club MEM
bers who exhibited at the State
Club Show at Michigan State
College over Labor Day, to-
gether with their placings: Arm
old Stroshien, Richmond -
Guernsey Sr. Calf-first place;
Robert Schuneman, Washington
-two-year-old Guernsey heifer
fifth place; Warren Pettibone,
Armada - two-year-old Jersey
heifer-fifth place; Russell Pla-
gems, Memphis-Guernsey Jun
ior Yearling - seventh place;
George Wiers, Washington -
Guernsey Jr. yearling-seventh
place. Arnold Alwardt, of Mount
Clemens, and Milton Hartsig, of
New Haven, both exhibited ami
mails. too, but they did not place
in the money.
Arthur Polly, of Lenox, placed
first with his Angus yearling
beef heifer, which was also
named Grand Champion; and
Margaret Hawkins, of Armada,
placed second with her Short
horn steer, which was later sold
for 19c pound.
Arthur Polly placed second
in the Beef Showmanship Con-
test, in a large field of contest
ants.
The canning exhibit selected
to 60 to the state show was made
up of jars canned by Ruth Janet
Fuerstenau, of Richmond; Vir-
ginia Balon, and Aileen Wallace
of Mount Clemens.
Will IL Helm Win thu War;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

Copui9M. 1912. Btssuisx hdhasv Essa1sAiu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Senate Banking Committee
Likely to Kill Amendment
Bankheod Predicts Formers to Lose
Bottle in Foee Of FDR Opposition

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
R)-Congressional farm leader:
conceded today they were likely
to lose their efforts TO force an
upward revision of agricultural
parity price formulas in legisla-
ton designed to give President
Roosevelt broad controls over the
cost of living.
Senator Bankhead DALAI
who has urged that wages OF
farm labor be considered among
the factors determining how
much the producer ought to re-
ceive for his crops, said he feared
the senate banking committee
would reject any amendment
changing the basis for parity.
"We won't get it over the
presidents opposition" he told
reporters.
The president wrote Chairman
Wagner (D-N.Y.) of the senate
committee and Chairman Stea-
gall DALAI of the house COM
mittee yesterday expressing 'un-
alterable opposition" to any
change in the method of COM
putting parity, which is a price
level calculated to give farmers
a return equal to that of a past
favorable period, usually 1909
IA.
He was promptly joined in
this opposition by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard and Price
Administrator Leon Henderson,
both of whom said any change
would tend to increase the cost
of living.
Considerable sentiment was
apparent among members of the
house committee for revision of
the Steagall bill to eliminate the
re-definition of parity and to in
sert specific requirements for
regulation of wages and salar-
les.
Influential members, not wish
ing TO be quoted directly, said
the re-definition of parity, rails
ing the level to include all farm
labor costs, would not be ap-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l8-(P
A hundred thousand trained
men, all aging, some sadly over
weight, some nearsighted, are
clamoring at the Army's gates.
And how TO get them into the
ranks once more will be major
problem before the American
Legion National Convention op-
ening Saturday, says Warren Fl.
Anterior, Stockton, CT Ii f.,
chairman of the Legion's Ma
tional Defense Committee.
For years, the Legion has
been asking that America be
prepared" he said. We'll, all
we are asking now is a chance
TO serve"
Wen pull doorbells and haul
scrap iron if they want us to, it's
high time we were getting the
lead OFT of where it sits and put
ting it where it hits"
Already 67,450 veterans of
the first World War are back in
service, he estimated, but ap-
proximately 100000 9th s
whose applications are on file
have not been considered be-
cause of minor disabilities or
age.
Were going to consider an
attempt to have physical re-
quirements relaxed to allow
these men to serve in some ca
pacity. l think most of them
would gladly waive any claim to
disability benefits, or any other
consideration to which they
might be entitled"
Many could train troops, or
assume administrative duties to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

No. 46 ofa Series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Coal is Topic
Of Rotary Meet

Leo J. Lynn, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, gave an interest
ing and instructive address when
he appeared before members of
the Rotary Club at the Medea
Hotel, Thursday noon.
He discussed the subject,
"Coal-the vital fundament of
our present civilization and the
contributions it makes to every
aspect of our lives"
Guests included Charles E.
Fogle, Of Detroit, who accom-
panied Lynn; William Fl. Baker.
Lorain, o.; Charles Sackman,
Roseville. and Bruce Wiley, Uti-
ca.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

VIII il Help Win the w
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

WILL FROST dropped over last eve
ming and We had glass of beer ON
the back porch. ! could see Will
was Dustin to say something 20.
WELL" he finally remarks, hold
ing up his glass to the light of the
settin' sun, Il paid my income tax
today-third installment."
There was a note Of pride in Willis
voice that some folks might have
found amusing-if they didn't
know Will...
Wasn't amusing to me though. I
happen to know this is the first
year Wills filed an income tax re-
turn, and l suspect the payment
wasn't very big :. probably in the
general neighborhood Of 1925. But
know how it made him feel 80.
Made him feel good because
he was doing his part as an Ameri-
can citizen =. holding up his end.
Made him feel proud :. to mail
that money direct to Uncle Sam
for things that's needed to win this
war with.
That's the way Will would feel
about bein' abls to pay income
taxes .. kind Of citizen he is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
From where | sit :.
BY Joe Marsh

And speakin' Of taxes 81 rsaa
the other day that during the nine
years since beer came back. beer
taxes have brought in more than
two and a half billion dollars -
the government.
Then it went on to say that The
beer industry provides moro than
a million dollars . day in taxes.
Some of that federal, some's stats,
and some's local. But any way you
describe it, it's q lot Of money.
Right here in Michigan. fer h
stance, the taxes from beer last
year were enough to pay for sixty-
one 4-engine bombers. two hundred
and fifteen fighter sirplaneaL -
321 medium tanks.
(And it wasn't 20 long ago . lot
of that money was going into pock-
cts Of bootleggers and gangstaEs.l }.
There" ] thought % myself
when saw Will holding hi glass
up to the light there are twoa
Americans that pay their wsy...
Will Frost and beer"
&e M.a<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18


Bankhead's proposal was be-
fore the senate committee today
as it sought to whip into final
shape a bill which would au-
thorize and direct the president
to stabilize prices, wages and
salaries so far as practical as of
either August Is or September
Is levels. Senator Brown Cd
Mich. }, said the latter date might
finally be chosen.
The o m m tentatively
agreed yesterday to revise one
section which would have pre-
vented the imposition of ceilings
on farm prices at below the
highest point they had reached
between January / and Septem-
Der IS. Brown said the effect of
this would be to level off price
humps" that developed because
Of seasonal demands for some
commodities by adjusting the
price level downward in these
cases.
On the other hand, Brown
said, a majority seemed to favor
a proposal by Bankhead to pro-
vide a floor for farm prices
through government loans at 90
per cent of parity.
Brown said the completed bill
was likely to contain wage
formula similar to that evolved
by the war labor board in the
Little Steel case, thus permit
ting pay increases of Is per
cent over January /, l941, lev
els which would match increases
in cost of living.
The Michigan senator said
provision also would be made to
count customary bonuses in as
part of the annual salary of
workers, where they had re-
ceived similar bonuses in the
past.
VIII II Help Win the War;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

well ro,fh The ,cScyrafion oi eood
scof merit 10 your radio each UedncSddy
eveMing. Opera News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
; Firms Here
Buy Bonds for
Bomber Drive
BY Y. JEROME PETIT

defend America-Buy BOmbers
with Defense Savings Stamps and
Bonds"
All the employees Of three De-
troit engraving companies are now
buying defense bonds weekly in
the campaign Of Detroit Times
readers TO buy bombcrS with de-
Tense stamps and bonds through
The four-week period endin 6
March Z.
Through the efforts Of the In
tcrnational Metal EnGraVerS
Union, Local No 6. and tho man
agcment of the respective organiza.
tionS. these three firms thus.
become among the first in this
area 10 have 100 per cent sub
scription of employees in tho pay
roll savings plan for the purchase
Of bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

LOO y. ".
| NJR-Llle Beautful-D.
|NWI Sul0tsf
CKLNo-N National news.
WAR News
WNYZ--Baukhage talking.
WJLB $ews
Music program
WJEK BS4ish4a Ladies Hr.
WED Beverly Mahr-M.
ia q. VI.
~ JR-Woman M Whiie y.
wv Words and music.
CKLW Happy Cans Y
VICAR Sweet 4 SWING "
WY Between Bookeuds.
WJLB Music.
Wk&L Book Lady-T.
WfJD Music
80 .. VI
MP VIC and SADIE y.
WWJ -Len'eu ser.i ice
tCAk Nhtpre Microbes
NETI- Wayne short story
WJLB The SercuaGers ".
NrhL Muse 81 .sTdT
Hf5D Words and music.
It5 o.. ".
WIZ Road ~ IIf@p
CkLW FTon' + 10 Farf,u
VICAR JUST R'IaN VI
N%II %F~s hoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
WRITE TIE EDITOR

When YOU buy bonds mark ~
the margin al the application
'Fol Bomber Fund" Then notify
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
OTHERS JOIN DRIVE

The firms arc Cadillac Stamr
Company 2l2S Riopcllo street
Acme Stamp Company 2222 West
Fort street, and Detroit STAMP
and Stencil Company 23S Shelby
street.
Meanwhile. hundreds Of other
companies and thousands of midi.
vldualS are daily Joining the drive
10 buy homberS through this
method which means an earlier
defeat for AXIS enemies aS well as
a personal savings account for the
postwar future.
Joe Soloc and his family Of OILS
ThaddcuS avenue haNp=piptitg,p
themselves 10 purchase $50 worth
Of stamps during the campaign
and have already started with an
initial Investment of $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
THURSDAY AFTERNOON


NJLB -lntermezz0-
WJBk-NcWs apd music.
ESQ =. ".
NJR-Fletcher wiley T.
WWJ-Vallant Lady-D.
kLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
WCAR-Music.
H<YZ-intO the Light ~.
WJLB-Favoriie folk songs
WE$i-Parade of Bands.
WJBK- Melody Matinee.
NiJD-Design for music.
gas q. ".
NJP-kate Hopkins-D
NWJ--Grimm daughfer-D
NCAR-Frt. Page Drama.
WY Il ve cot Your No
NJLB-Music.
500 =. VI.
WJR-pavid Hartm n
WWJ-AEainst storm D.
CkLW-- News Ace
WCAR-NeWs Ace
WXYZ-Divorce Orphans.
WJLB-NeWs
WIKI Musical program.
Wf5D--News.
Is igD-NeRs
3:i5 =. ".
WJP Il OF MichirAn-T.
WILMA Perkins-D.
CkLW Pose Room ".
WCAR-Variety show
WxYZ-Honeymoon Hill-D
hJLR-Aitaa.s s-i4at+R-s-N
WEhIl- Any bonds today
W45D-Dsnce time.
Wi9D-Nilady's Matinee N
$50 =. VI.
NJR-Musical.
NHJ-Pepper YoHHg-D.
CkLW Camp Grant
VICAR Mich R0unduu-N
WXYZ-Johu'S Other VIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Complete RADIO Programs for Today
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

THIS program has been
given The Detroit Times rs
the stations herein listed.
II the preparations As
scheduled are not on the
ar. the fault les with the
stations and not The De-
trOit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Bomber Fund al $50. 17:5

Here arc the most recent CON
tributionS 10 the Buy a Bomber
Fund OF Detroit Times readers.
S29.39
Rsts Rsr ard customers J3i5 sour
For street.
SOP
"FsrC Red Horse cub.
S20.55
pNrp fssf TorEe No f7e. y q +
B't.Iss M'rh trorreC'ion'
SlI.S6
Pioneer Inn siUf south Fori street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Southern Bcptisf
Convention Net
IN San Antonio

Sc9taeTn E4psissx Represented
~ asaeeassa sram - ssashasn
ssate4 nj h soavensson n san
Ansonsa Texa& "a nae~day ~
rs weak
A fesolussan Aanpsea ealing o.
the nassozs lcsaers e sisninate
tAe sale ot sscuAollc beverage -
~ srrns1 serces she reseaasson
masln9 thas aip rasnufnetnfw AM
sale q sseohsise beverages - ess
aaans and armed forces Seriously
mperlh shr Wrtfsne ans SAFETY 81
the eeHntyv.
MemphiA Tenn was nensed Is
TIE esHventlon cits iu iss1 anaa
Rev 5ohn II Eurhsnan a RI
minGhAm Was seierted ae me next
eeztentsan preacher
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22

hsve aessnd he fareeoang vek
~ - uH PNNaKmai4 Rvek -
amaEoGiA JAekmH Cwuns Np
or l nt~6 IA . rsusr
m censra Civil ard Ma
tznx arNaantins 10 SN0sG pe
SssN sseurnkbie Nnd Shssx - ~
ar1 on nsaznN 41y 81 SD
rAsrz 1n Tpne 1esa
s. UnzteE State aft Ho2kx -
csu * HsiogA Harr3an coGn-
AnQ ~ ~ Pens
an4errwec EsSm &as or De
aauil Grs cSnAsnsften WiN ~
ordered
Tnx W W 6sy x Nay A
- l. PARKS
Z s NarsAaa Saushegn D3strws
b D L PooI~
DApnw.
II v GAuTfE
Prursor foF Llxsans
Is 5 e SIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-22
Meetings OF
Womens Societies
Lutheran Church

The Martha Sociefy q aae
Lutheran Church was e~nteFtAirRd
.hy Miss Elizabeth AlbeFss 81 her
|hame n Maas Posns Oh THURSDAY
|nsehL Hay IL re meeting was
opened hy the president. MESs
ICathersne Brssh Mrs feasr
Hays read ; portion from TIE B..
bic concerning the ascension q
IChrfst. which, was explained in
an sFticie frusn khe iAfheran Wit
ness read by Mrs Fredefsck
Graef The society. which waS
for the purpose q beau.
ufyln9 the chanrel al the churxh,
pissed 8 motion &c order rev al
aF. pulpit and lecturn hannnes
The hostess assisted BIZ Miss
Odesss Brace, served q salad
- the eiose st the meet
ms