davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
NAMES UNIT LEADERS

Chairman Lang listed the fol-
lowing as leaders of the special
committees. Howard A. Field. sec
rotary treasurer; Arthur -.
Klontz. chairman of the ministers
sponsoring and speakers commit
tee. Mrs Wilbur NJ. Ale, chairman
of The womCn'S committee; Paul
G. HalmmbCr 10 head the church
school SuporlntendentS commit
tee, Miss Marion Bailey In charge
of the young peoples committee;
Mrs Frederick G.. Poole and Mrs.
Walter K. Fruit will head the list
ing unit. and Ellsworth ReiSner
VIII have charge of the publicity
group.
Several districts have been set
up throughout the state. District
No. ! is at Ann Arbor; District
No. , includes Detroit: No. 3
Flint; No 1 Marquette; No. 5
Port Huron. and No s, Saginaw
Immediate efforts are being
made 10 enlist some 500 church
chairmcn, each in charge of the
campaign IN his particular church
Lang reported.
The enliSting Of the chairmcn is
in preparation for the opening OF
the Intensive solicitation period on
January ID.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
HAGGER TO MISSION

The Ven. Leonard p. Hagger
of the Episcopal do
cesc OF Michigan, VIII visit st,
Chrlstopher'S Mission. Detroit
Sunday morning He VIII meet
with The church school al $50
Il M and Viii officiatc at service
ol Holy Communion and preach
f1c sermon al II "A. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Youth Of Unity
Lists Lectures

The Detroit Youth Of Unity
today p anpounced their lecture
program for the month of January.
Tomorrow Martha FIShburn
VIII speak on How 10 Use the
Bible on January II, Douglas
Funke viii speak on Practical
of Biblical Truths. 80
and on January is the topic will be
Progress Magazine Review" b"
The first TWO are guest speakers
of the group. while the latter sub
jcct Will be reviewed by the young
people.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Office Open Sunday
For Civilian Pilots

The civil aeronautiCS authority
office al Wayne County Airport
viii be open Sunday from 10 a. IN
10 4 p. m. to reinStatc and finger
print civilian pilots temporarily
rounded by the wars outbreak
Identification cards Will be issued
10 those applying
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Woodward Church
CHANCES Schedule

Beginning Sunday. a change in
the hours of service Will be IN
at the Woodward Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Wood
ward and Philadelphia avenues.
The church school will convene
at GAS a -nl..-nhiic-t ttIr-FpEEyT TTfFi T
morning worship Will begin at II
a m. Wendell BreWn, Superintend-
ent. Will conduct the opening
church school service, with special
music under the direction of Maui
rice Petersen, organist and choir
master
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Rev. Harold Sloan
AT First PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday the Rev Harold Paul
Sloan Jr.. VIII take his place IN
the pulpit of the First PrrSbytc-
rian Church a> assistant minister
and superintendent OF the church
house.
Rev. Mr. Sloan viii have
charge of all activities of tho
church house program and also the
educational program He viii be
working with DR. Frederick II.
Olcrt. pastor and Or Joseph A.
Vance. pastor emeritus.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Teeuwissen 10 Talk
On Belgian Invasion

Al the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Sunday evening the Rov
Walter TeouwISSen. formerly with
the Belgian Gospel Mission, Will
speak on The Invasion of Belgium
as | Saw II The talk Will be-
illustrated with slides.
Central Presbyterian Church
viii observe week Of prayer
January ) through January 9 with
visiting ministers bringing the
messages.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Detroit Nuns
Study First Aid

One hundred and fifty nuns,
teachers in the Catholic high
schools Of the Detroit archdiocese.
will be enrolled in two courses in
first aid work As outlined by the
American Red Cross, and all
seniors of the Catholic high schools
will be required 10 take the-Stand-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
/R VBBI rRAMs SERMON

The Religion of the japanese
VIII Dee the subject of lecture "a
bc gwen bN Rabbi Leon Fran
rabbl of Temple Israel Friday AZ
$50 q m in tho lecture hall of
Tho Ari InsI-Hfc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
DOCTOR VAN kIRk TO SPEAK

Dr.. Walter Van XIX. for the
past Is yoars secretary OF the
department Of international JUS
ice and goodwill Of the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in
America. VIII ,peak .n the FIRST
Presbyterian Church Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
II. MATTHIAS PAGEANT

AZ Epiphany pageant based or
the story The other WIsc Man
bv Henry Van Dyke. vlil boz pre-
senied by the ST. Matthias Play
ers IN 81 Matthias Episcopal
Church Sunday a. 5 D. M
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
HOLD vESPER SERVICE

The monthly vc>pcr service a'
Christ Methodist Church Will bo
held SUNDAY at ; p. m. under 'nc
auspices Of The Men, Club Bishop
RAYMOND J Wade Of The Detroit
area VIII boz thc speaker
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
CREIGHTON Is GUEST

Bishop Creighton VIII be the
Guest OF honor and viii make an
.ddiesS at the annual parish am
rer and meeting Of ST Columha-
Church, Detroit, Thursday mt 63l
D. M.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03

Members of the vestry u
Ifoluois Avenue Christ l,u-
tholan Church pad tribute 10
Ferdinand KorncffcI, retiring
president a. q. recent dinner
party m The Harmonic Club.
koruefei has served as presI@
dent ~ 'lc congregation since
1881.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
SCIENCE LESSON

Tho subject of the lesson sermon
~ all Christian Science churches
Sunday will be God, with the
Golden Text taken from jude -.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Drive 10 Aid
Retired Pastors
Now Under Way
BN JACK kOEHI-ER
Detroit Times Church Editor

Samuel ! Lang. general chair
man of the campaign 10 raise
$500 OOO for the Methodist Minis
tors old Age Retirement Fund,
today announced the campaign
WAS oG 10 q good start and that
special committees had been or
ganizcd to ad m the drive
I'm announcing the campaign
recently Bishop RAYMOND !
Wade who is I'M charge of the
Methodist churches in Michigan,
said the purpose Is to provide more
adequately for retired ministers
and the widows of deceased
pastors. Al present tho endow-
mcnt fund commission IS only able
10 pay retired rectorS a pension
OF $50 yearly after 30 years of
Gpf-Afipp
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Hesly Presiding Judge

Probate Judge Dan J. Hoaly to-
day was appointed presiding Judge
Of probate court for 1912 by his
nllnM lnrlStS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Church Briefs

night There viii be a musical
program honoring the cantor.
RABBI Spcrka VIII participate.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
DIR. FRANKLIN TO TALK

Or Leo NJ Franklin VIII speak
al Bushnell Congregational Church
Thursday a. $50 p m His sub
leet ~ 1T lt'- ftTCT7t Understanding
m the World Of Tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
HOLD SpECI>L PROGRAM

Cong egsuon Bna David vl
hon special program Friday
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
SPIRITUAL
CHURCH OF CHRIST

RtN. IIItINN III. Pastor
RfN. III oil tIINt SIS Assuriate Pastor
Woodward Avenue az Edmund Plare
q .n0 4 " --HOIN CuNNt NfON
a.l5 \ N.-BlBIE NItD
~ 90 \. VI .- Rev Hugh tlrnrnts
'Nu Things NFw DO COR sly
2 90 y. VI Nh .~~AGi ~IRNI IGI
: 50 4. VI .-- Trance Sermon Through Rev
I.er. The OIrn Dtor Rev IS
MO .Nttk SERVICES WpdIftd4s ana friday
90 o. a. Churrh HssfsGes fgirvirg ~
ssentnq service AUpeirimeoi, dsils ~ Parsor.
soc 1850 Vest Grand Blvd ~. 6.s333.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
Christian Church Of Progress

3l3s Fsrksl - sunday. Jan. e. 80 Snsas,r.
Mahsi Bsfres ~ Pontiac. tootir1 fnio the nsS
YsAr." Msssanss--Oon Cifst Nellie Barnes,
Mahrl Barnss
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-03
SECOND spIRITUALIs1 CHURCH

~ West Forrest. Rev. . Hugi Passion
M. 66b6. 1.i5 q. VI. VIM trntchlev.
speaker. Message Bearer, Rc,. Hugt. o.
Nineman. D.. Iurk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

Plan Fourth

Legionnaires are preparing for
the annual Fourth OF July celehra-
ton which prom lses TO be this year
a galaxy Of miliiarIsic features.
Herman Smith il general chair
man OF the event and is announcing
a number Of his appointees. Fred
A. Battelle will take charge OF the
parade this year which is expected
to be militaristlc. Lester Miller Is
in charge OF fire works which al
ready have been contracted.
Lcgionnaires are considering a
pushmobile race 10 replace the an
nual coaster derby this year. The
change is being considered because
IT, is now dificut to obtain parts
for coaster vehicles +. S Chip.
man and Dan Ohlinger will direct
this popular childreus contest
Harold Magee will be in charge
or concessions and the carnival
plans for the celebration Directors
for The baby show arc stiIl being
considered.
During present times ~ IL dif-
hcult 10 make eKtens We plans
ahead of schedule, MI Smith eK.
plains. but Legionnaires are PLAN
ming for an event a. biz as any
they have undertaken Ia previous
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
Twin Valley Music Festival Well Received

Music lovers OF Ypsilsnti who
heard the annual music festival OF
the Twin Valley Activity Associa-
ton in the Ypsilanti High School
Wednesday evening, adirtged II the
best OF all the festivals that have
been held previously. Participant
ing were. the Plymouth. Wayne.
Ecorse. Birmingham. Dearborn, and
YpsilanG High School Choruses
and orchestras. Professor Haydn
Morgan Of the Michigan State Nor
NAL acted as guest conductor for
the combined chorus and orchestra
and as sdjudicstor for the indivi.
dual chorus participation
As fitting opening number, Ie-
land Randall director OF the Up
silanti High School Orchestra, d.
rected the full orchestra In. Grieg s
'Triumphal March.
Plymouth High School presented
the only girls chorus. which open
ed the program They sang April
Showers" by Silyers. and Il
Thought Of You" by Klemm, direct
ed by Clarence Luchtmann. They
were followed by the Wayne High
School Madrigals and the Wayne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
Meetings Usually
Mean Important
Action

Adolf Hitler and Benito Musso-
llni. whose meetings in the past
have frequently slgnalled the ap-
proach OF momentous events, met
in two day conference ending
yesterday at Salzburg, Austria, It
was announced officially today
In the usual stereotyped form.
German communique said the
AXIS dictators met in a spirit OF
close friendship and the indissol-
uble brotherhood in-arms OF their
nations
Allied conjecture. however cen
tered on the possibility that these
points we're discussed
! Last minute decisions on the
heralded German grand offensive
against Russia
2 Reports Of smoldering revolt
and wsrweariness IN Italy.
3 A possible joint German.ltal.
ian final offer Of peace. on Axis
terms, 10 the Allies.
Informed British quarters de-
clared the purpose Of the Salzburg
conference obviously was TO keep
Mussolini in line
Hitler must keep both ends Of
the Axis moving IN the same di-
rection.' these quarters said and
10 do this he must give Mussolini
pep talk
i was the first meeting Of the
Fuehrer and II Duce since their
countries went 10 war against the
United States last December.
The official announcement said.
The meeting resulted IA a per-
feet accord OF views on the situa-
ton created by the overwhelming
Victories Of the tripartite powers
and on the further conduct Of the
var by the two nations in both po-
-iitical and military spheres
There was no mention Of Japan.
the third member Of the Rome Ber-
lin-Tokyo Bloc having been repre-
scented at the meeting
While the communique extolled
past overwhelming victories by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

oil TO eastern factories and ship
yards.
There is no real shortage of
oil in the country. taken as
whole" Walsh concluded. The
difficulty lies in transportation
and blimps. with their facility
for maintaining a ceaseless
vigil will free the tankers from
the danger OF enemy craft.
Sen. Edwin c. Johnson Cd
Colo, second ranking member
Of the Military Affairs Commit
tee also praised the move TO
guard the coastlines with
blimps.
They viii take no real COM
bat part in the fight against
submarines, said Johnson, but
they are better equipped than
any other aircraft to spot the
enemies ships, and send swift
er aircraft into action"
Walsh's bill. which was intro
duced yesterday. provides for
the authorization of "a addi-
tional craft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

Plans were made for the city
wide victory band Pledge Drive
May II and -. by which Ypsi-
lantfs third bomber may be pur-
chased, at a meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Thursday
night.
Mrs. O. d Campbell was named
chairman OF the drive by the Lee
gion Auxiliary, sponsor Of the
drive. She will be assisted by a
committee composed Of represen-
tatives from civic organizations TO
be formed this week
Ernest Chapelle. city chairman
Of victory bond sales, explained
the pledge drive and asked the
Auxiliary to head the organizing
of workers for IT, No bonds will
be sold by workers whose sole
purpose will be TO secure pledges
on bonds to be purchased by each
Individual for The remainder Of
the year. The drive will take the
form OF house TO house canvass.
Actual purchasing Of bonds would
take place al banks the post Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

May Approve
Cut IN | axes
Treasury Asks
Larger Sum

Washington, Nav l--INS-The
House Ways and Means Committee,
engaged in writing a new tax bill,
today was reported ready TO APP
prove a plan that some members
said would raise from SS00000,000
to $3.50 GOO goo a year less in cor
poration taxes than requested by
the Treasury.
In submitting his S7610,0O0000
program to Congress March 3, Sec
rotary of the Treasury Morgenthau
proposed TO raise an additional S.
06Q,0000O0 annually in corporation
tax revenues.
Morgenthau recommended slid
ing scale of excess profits taxes on
corporation incomes running up to
IS per cent on all excess profits
over 100000, together with So
per cent normal and surtaX rate.
The committee was reported
however, as likely 90 approve fat
so per cent tax on the excess pro-
fits of corporations and was said to
be leaning strongly toward a 40
per cent normal and suItaX rate.
Although many members are re-
ported strongly in favor of the flat
80 per cent fax. several have sug-
gested. that the normal and surtax
levy on larger corporations be
boosted TO IS per cent in order TO
bring revenue collections closer to
Treasury recommendations
Committee members also are con-
sidering a proposal TO return part
OF corporations excess profits tax
in the form of non-negotiable, non
interest bearing bonds to be cash
ed in after the war as postwar re-
serves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01


Communists and other left'wing
groups cancelled traditional May
Day parades and demonstrations to.
day TO keep war goods flowing to
the battle fronts without inter
ruption.
Workers everywhere were too
busy in war production plants to
lay down tools and participate in
the annual holiday which in years
past was a police problem in large
industrial centers and often result
ed in rioting and bloodshed
Produce for victory. Take up
TOOLS was the Communist party
slogan offered in Detroit, one of
the nations busiest war manufac-
turing cities. Party leaders there
urged members to use their days
pay to buy war stamps and bonds
or to make contributions to the
Red Cross or Chinese and Russian
war relief.
Win-thc-war rallies end quiet
evening meetings of small party
groups were scheduled in Chicago.
Philadelphia. Cleveland, Toledo and
Akron. open a western front now
to smash Hitler in 49," was the
theme OF the Cleveland rally.
Union leaders at New York said
their members would work instead
OF celebrate" At Seattle, a. E.
Harding, executive secretary of the
Go Council, said: Labor gains
are threatened by the Axis and
labor has no time to celebrate"
AT Minneapolis, where an eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

High School Chorus singing "One
Day When We Were Young by
Strauss, and Goodnight Good
night. Beloved. by Pinsuti, under
the direction OF Miss Woodhouse.
The Ecorse High School Chorus,
which is directed by Miss Ida
Belle Knox. then struck a patriotic
note with Elgan's Land Of Hope
and Glory" and Bergh's arrange
ment Of the pledge Of Allegiance .
Birmingham High School was
represented by their chorus IN wine
and white robes under the direction
OF Victor Ulrich. Their numbers
were a cappella arrangements
"Adoramus TIE, by Palestrina'
DARK Water. by James. and "Ole
Ark a Moverin % by Cain
They were followed by the lpst
lanti High School Chorus. directed
by Roland Schafer. TIE chorus
song Mana lucas 81 Love Life
and StricklinEs "Stodola Pumpa =.
The program OF songs by the ind
vidual schools was concluded by
the Dearborn High School Chorus
under the direction Of Warren ket-
cham. They sang Reppey ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

rangement Of schuberts "sere-
made and Immortal Song.
Tsachaikowsky's piano concerto.
Ruth Johnson. a member Of the
chorus. was piano soloist FOR the
concerto.
As a stirring climax 10 the we'll
rendered program, Professor Nor
gan conducted the combined chorus
in an a cappella arrangement OF
Arkhangelsky incline Thine Ear
and then the entire chorus and or
chestra in Rob Roy Pefry's thrill
ing and appropriate America. Ny
" onderous Land after which the
audience joined with the choruses
in singing the National Anthem.
accompanied By the full orchestra
and directed by Professor Morgan.
This annual music festival is
planned by the Twin Valley Acttvi-
~ Association az medium for
bringing the different choruses TO
eether for the enjoyment Of singing
together under one guest conduc-
tor as well as for gaining some
benefit from hearing each, other
sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
YOder VetOes
Use of Hotel

Termed not suitable for regular
treatment Of mental patients BY
Dr. o r. Yoder superintendent Of
the Ypsilanti State Hospital the
p story Bsrlum Hotel in Detroit
will probably not be converted
into a hospital
A committee investigating the
possibilities agreed that there were
a lot OF difficulties IN The way
d.. YOde~ declared 10 would not
be- suitable because mental pa
tents require a rural environment.
he declared however. that b.
might be used 10 house patients
for month or 50 while they we're
waiting assignment to other insti.
buttons
lie said the cost per patient
would be excessive as compared,
for example. to the Ypsilsnti hos
pitaL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
Report Shows
Hospital Busy

Annual Boyer Hospital report
submitted to the city council
Thursday night revealed that all
phases Of hospital work had in
creased except the number of days
treatment in contagious diseases.
Total deaths for the year had de.
creased.
Nine days of service was listed
for contagious disease treatment
compared TO 72l2 last year The
decrease is due, hospital officials
explained, 10 the contagion quar-
tiers being converted into nurses
home.
Deaths for the May 1, 1871 to
May /, 1892 report were 81 com
pared to fl for the previous period.
Births for the year were 4O3 com
pared to 346 last year patients ad-
mitted during the year, 1905, com
pared TO 1.12S; patients discharged
during year. 1879, compared to
1,415 in previous period.
Major operations for the year
amounted to 2S2 compared to 22S
previously, minor operations. $40,
compared to 2f7. and accident
cases admitted, 207. compared to
los for the previous period.
For surgical days service the
figure for the past year was 4,190
compared 20 3.616; medical, s.
3Ssie. compared TO 2.612 obstet-
rical 3.133. compared to 2.6l7;
newborn. 3.03lia, compared to .
1882 for the previous year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
in
Navy Outlined

Three methods of enlistment in
United States Army Air Corps
were explained to high school SEN
Tors Thursday by 1t. George
Comte, public relations officer of
the Aviation Cadet Travelling Ex-
aiming Board
The three are: first by immed-
late enlistment of boys over IS
years; second. by entering the
Army air force enlistment reserve
and he on call. and third. by en-
tering the Army air force enlist
ment reserve while attending col
lege. In the latter method, the
speaker explained. the student is
allowed to complete his college
training but is subject to call in
an emergency
A motion picture Wings of
Steel Illustrating training in the
Army Air Corps were shown
Questions were answered by the
speaker at the conclusion Of the
program
1psllantl High school Principal
Norris G. Wiltse was chairman
Senior boys from Lincoln Con
solidated. Roosevelt and Ypsilanti
High Schools and senior girls
from Roosevelt and Ypsilanti High
Schools attended the meeting held
in Ypsilanti High School auditor
ium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
All Hail, The Blin,p!

Washington. May l-lN-Mil-
itary and naval leaders OF the
Senate today hailed the blimp
as the weapon with which
America can end the losses OF
oil tankers as a result OF enc
my submarine action.
Sen. David ]. Walsh (D)
Mass, chairman of the naval af'
fairs committee and the spon-
sor OF a bill TO increase the au-
thorized number of blimps to
- said the non-rigid, lighter
thau-air craft will "stitle the
preying raids of Axis under
water craft
The loss Of one ship after
another has been a tremend-
Gus handicap when every gal
lon Of oil is essential" said
Walsh.
III we can establish a watch
full patrol from the air, and the
blimps are admirably equipped
to do ii. our ocean lanes will
again be opened 10 tankers
bringing the critically-needed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
Hitler II Duce Confer on War
Plans Made For Citywide
Victory Bond Pledge Drive

flee or other business places sell
ing bonds
Washtenaw County's bond sale
quota for May is $4,000 more
than that for April. $ii6,7Oo. With
Is per cent OF the countys popu-
lation living in Ypsilanti, this city
would be asked for $4,000. On
April 81 Ypsilanti residents had
purchased total OF $693,725
worth OF bonds
Volunteer workers are needed
for the drive and may assist by
contracting Mrs. Campbell.
Other business taken up at the
Auxiliary meeting included reports
Civ en- by chairmen Of various com
mittees
Mrs Ralph Wright finance chair
man, announced a rummage sale
to be May and 9 Al III Pearl ST.
Mrs. Laura Butler program
chairman, has made plans for a
Mothers Day party 10 be after
the regular meeting next month.
Gold Star Mothers. mothers Of
Auxiliary members and their hus-
bands mothers will be guests.
Mrs. Harold Curtis. rehabilita-
ton chairman. gave report OF
her activity Of the past month,
which included presenting a pro-
gram at Leland Hospital and re-
membering several veterans in
other institutions with gifts.
Mrs. Carl CLARK, Junior Girls
Auxiliary chairman. brought sew
ersl rugs which had been made by
10 pitalized veterans at Battle
Creek. some OF the older girls
have made card table covers for
the Red Cross which VIII be used
In hospitals
Mrs Alice Waiting, serving
chairman reported 30 hours Of
serving. 81 hours Of knitting and
% hours Of piecing blocks for lap
robes
Mrs r. G. starr. poppy chair
SEE VICTORY BONDS--Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
New Station
to open Soon

Wednesday. May 6, will be the
grand opening Of the new Union Bus
Station at 3l4 w. Michigan Ave.
The new colonial style station is
now nearly completed. 1t is white
and the spacious waiting room is en-
HANGED by beautiful colonial style
fixtures. There are new seats. maya
zine racks and lavatories.
Entrance TO the station by buses
will be from Pearson St.
On the opening day, roses will be
distributed.
l.. d. Gum is in charge.