davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
He writes that he has visited with
w. F. Kienitz, former Libby man.

He writes that he has visited with
w. F. Kienitz, former Libby man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Staley have
received a letter from their son,
Ernest. who is attending the West
Coast Sound School at San Diego.
He had recently graduated and is
now 3rd class soundman. He is now
taking another course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest De Rosia
have another letter from their son,
Fred Metzgar, who has been with
the u. S. marines for some little
time. He is in the south Pacific
and writes that he received eight
Christmas boxes. He also said that
inasmuch as there are no Christmas
cards where he is, he will have TO
rely on his parents to extend the
seasons greetings to all his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Rosia also have
letter from Harry Grambauer,
written on Thanksgiving day on
Guadalcanal. He is with the marines
and says he is seeing plenty of
action. He also wrote that the south
Pacific is a beautiful place but no
place for a white man. He said he
had been thinking great deal
about relatives and friends back
home and on that very day
Thanksgiving-he received his first
mail from home, mail that had been
written in July
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v Kitley have a
letter stating that their son, Rob-
ert, has arrived safely overseas. He
is a marine, with the engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fowler. former
Libby residents but now living at
Peshastin, Wn., are also in receipt
of letter from their son, Ted, say
ing that he had arrived safely over
seas. Another son, Bob, is in the
navy at San Diego.
:. :
A letter from Hal Hal, former
associate editor of the Western
News, states that he has been trans
ferred from Kearns, Utah, to Mad
ison, Wis. Instead of teletype train
ing he is now learning to be ra-
dio mechanic. He writes that the
course is II weeks long and so fal
very interesting. He extends greet
ings to all Libby friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Will Simplify
RetoiI PRICING

An entirely new program for the
wartime control of retail food
prices. greatly simplifying OPA
regulations applying to food stores,
while at the same time paving the
way for specific dollars and cents
ceilings on most important foods,
will go into effect in January.
The forthcoming program -
worked out over many months-is
the main feature of the "simplifi-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31

BY the Arizona and Indiana state
highway patrols are making 1t tough
for fast or reckless drivers to get
new or retreaded tires from their
rationing boards.
Arizona highway patrol cars are
equipped with cameras to photo
graph speeding automobiles. A
speedometer is placed on the front
OF the patrol car within range OF
the camera, and the speeder, his
car license number and actual
speed all are registered on the same
picture.
This evidence showing violators
exceeding the states speed limit is
made available TO tire rationlng
boards, which take the information
into consideration when violator
applies for tire requirements.
lin a number OF states and cities,
the council said, evidence of speed
ing and reckless driving by motor
ist is turned over to rationing
authorities.)
When Indiana state patrolmen
notice anyone driving at speeds in
furious to tires or safety, special
warning ticket is issued containing
name and address Of the offender,
and nature of his offense. Copies 60
to the offender and the state Office
of Price Administration rationing Of
fee, where copies are made for Of
tenders local tire rationing board.
Local rationing boards use the in
formation when offenders entitled to
new or retreaded tires apply for
them. Evidence of abuse of tires
and the priority TO get them is con-
| sidered when decisions are made by
the board on applications.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31

The milk bottle test is a good
way to find out if you are a good
war time driver and easy on tires.
It is simple. Stand an empty milk
bottle on a level spot on the floor
of your car. If you can start, stop
and go around corners without tip
ping the bottle, you are a good
driver. You will get the maximum
mileage from your gas ration and
you will make your tires 60 farther.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Whot Our Soldier
Boys Are Doing
The World Over
Continued from page y

had been similarly employed as in
.structor in airplane mechanics at
Chanute Field, ILL.,. for about year
and he and his group of students
have been ordered to Yale.
Information comes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette that their son,
Donald, has been promoted TO the
grade of corporal. Donald is with
the marines somewhere in the Pa
cific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred~GooselaW re-
ceived a telegram on Christmas ex-
tending holiday greetings to them
from their son, Pershing, who is
with the army signal corps in the
Aleutians.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Karnes have
a letter from their son, Clarence,
who is in Honolulu He is serving in
the army canteen, post exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Mostly Beautiful Women

About 81 per cent Of the popula-
ton of the island of Saba in the
West Indies are WUmen5 nearly all
beautiful unmarried blondes-and
only one manageable man on the
island.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS


Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith moved
to Warland during the week, where
he will be employed.
Mrs. L. L. Lake and Mrs. Frank
Schmalz of Warland were shop
ping in Libby Monday.
Mrs. John Cormier went to Port
land to spend Christmas with her
daughter who resides there
Dave Foster came home from
Spokane. where he is employed, to
spend Christmas with his family
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Hansen are
here to spend the holidays with
| Mr. Hansen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hansen.
Janith Lea Hargreaves spent
few days in Spokane during the past
week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Johanson.
Ross Swarens was in Libby last
Thursday, coming to spend Christ
mas with his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swarens.
Mr.. and Mrs M D. Rowland
were in Tacoma, Wn.. to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Parker the two ladies being sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Fieseth and
daughter, Ada, and Miss Betty 10
hanson. spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Johanson in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Tom Murray was here from
Missoula to spend Christmas with
relatives. She will be remembered
as the former Miss Helen Har-
greaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boyse visited
with relatives in Libby over Sun
day. Mrs. Boyse will be remem-
belted as the former Miss Jean
Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Whitcomb
and son. Jimmie, and John Reedy
! came over from Boomers Ferry to
spend Christmas with Mr., and Mrs.
: James Reedy.
The Christian Science Society
will hold brief service at II a. m
III Friday. Jan. |, 1943, complying
with President Roosevelt's procla-
nation. The public is cordially in
. vited to attend.
j Miss Irene Mcdonald came IL
! from Spokane TO spend Christina.
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer switzer, sr. She returned t.
the city Monday.
A. B. Simon left Monday foI
Spokane after having been home
short time because of illness. he
had been employed at BayvieW ana
, now will seek work elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Lake and Mrs
Lakes mother, Mrs. Allison, O
: Warland, spent Christmas as guests
: of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Roy Fort
M. D. Rowland will leave Satur-
!, day for Helena to be present at tht
: opening of the state legislature or
January 4. He was elected last fal
as state senator from Lincoln
! county
l Mrs. ElWood Brown received
! telegram Tuesday that her mother
: Mrs. Payne, had passed away il
: Spokane. The body is being takei
G to Geraldine, Mont, for burial Mrs
: Brown left Wednesday to attent
I the funeral
Miss June Miller came in Thurs
! day noon to spend Christmas will
r her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harol'
S Miller. She returned to the cit,
! Friday night, where she, as grad
J uate nurse, is employed as super
visor of one of the children's de
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31

Reduction Of $50 sizes and kinds
of galvanized ware to articles of
a few sizes, is expected to save
$4,000 tons of steel and 10000 tons
of zinc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-31
Arizona, Indiana Check
Motor Speed, Tires

Speed-check systems developed
by the Arizona and Indiana state
highway patrols are making ii tough
for fast or reckless drivers to get
new or retreaded tires from their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
20 More See Soldier Hin i'm Times Photos

fed these additional Michigan
soldiers:
In AusfraIias
Mrs. John L. King of 1851 West
Euclid avenue, her son, Pvt. Robert
j. King. n
Mrs. Carl Alagna of 12135
Stringham court. her brother, Pfc.
Pete p. Tranchida.
Mrs. Ivan Kernott of Brown
City. her son, Pvt. Jack Kernott.
Mrs. A. c. Borowiak of Ala
Ninth street. Bay City, her hus-
band, Pfc. Alfred c. Borowiak.
Charles Stoyka of 1897 Gala
CHER street, his brother, Pvt. John
|Stoyka Jr.
Mrs. William Klenke of 2107
Robinwood street. Saginaw. her
son. Pvt. Harold c. Klenke.
Mrs. Earl Berry of 615 Mill
street, Alma, her son, Pvt. Howard
John Anderson.
Mrs. Frances Bakaie of 22S5
Alice street, Hamtramck, her hus-
band, Pvt. Peter Bakaie.
Mrs. William Hewitt Jr. of 20164
Cameron avenue, her husband
Staff Sergeant William Hewitt Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Thomas at the Las Vegas gunnery
school :. ID. three Detroit gals made
quite splash both socially and
accidentally at Principal College
in Elsah. ILL.,. and were graduated
this week. They're Edith Potter of
Calvert avenue, Barbara Neebe Of
University place and Janeene
Deeley of Lancashire road.
Paul Conrad. former News re-
porter. is working for the OPA
here now Maxine Thomson.
trig salesgirl, likes to spend part
of her lunch time riding the esca-
lators army intelligence gets
Detective Sergeant John Barton
Of the centeral police precinct, this
week. He's a u. OF d. law grad,
fought smugglers with the border
patrol in the dry era and has made
pretty enviable record in his II
years as cop. He'll go into the
army as first lieutenant.
Learn TO save with war bonds
and stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Mrs. Peter Rauch of 901 Plum
street. Wyandotte, her son, Pvt.
John Rauch.
Elma L. Waite of Manton, his
son. Sgt. Wesley w. Waite.
Mrs. Harold Hiscock OF r. r. 3.
Grand Ledge, her son, Pvt. James
A. Hiscock.
Mrs. w. ]. Schotter Of $50 Pop
lar, street. Wyandotte. her son,
Pvt. Carlyle II. Schotter.
Mrs. Lillian Hayes of 597 Lowell
street, Pontiac, her brother. Pvt.
Ralph Cook.
En- Route TO Ausfraiio'
Mrs. M. Litwin of 1851 Greeley
avenue. her brother, Pvt. John F
Kendzierski. o
Mrs. Laurence Bennett of Sc
Martin place, her brother, Pvt
Winford j. Savage.
John Borawski of 1884 Quinn
avenue, his brother, Pvt. Edward
Borawski.
Martha Zemke of 204 Maple
avenue, Wyandote, her brother
Pfc. John Zemke.
Mrs. Rose Hurlburt of 434 West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Pioneer Women
|GetDefenseP|e lea

An appeal to delegates to mobi-
lie 10000 members of the Pioneer
Women's Organization for greater
participation in civilian defense ac-
Invites was made today at the
eighth annual convention, in ses-
sion at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Sara FEEDER, Columbia. Mo, of
the National Secretariat. made the
appeal to the 400 delegates from
the United States and Canada, fol-
lowing her presentation OF the
national executive report.
Before the four-day convention
closes Sunday resolutions were to
be voted on calling for new and
increased appropriations to finance
homes for the children of working
mothers in Palestine and the train
ing of girls and women for nursing
and war work in Palestine and the
Middle-Eastern front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Home Defense Notes:
25,3l5
Sign to Aid
Defense
By KEN HALL

Office of Civilian Defense dur
ing May placed 25,315 volunteers
in various branches of the home
defense services, according TO
figures issued from that office
today.
The greater number OF these
placements. 1851, were air raid
warden volunteers sent for train
ing to various schools throughout
the city. Selective service typists
and clerks numbered 404, while
348 were sent for general training
along different lines and 31S were
air raid warden instructors. Fifty
went to social service agencies, so
were assigned as recreation lead
ers, 78 were OCD staff volunteers,
blood donors to the Red Cross, So
photographers. "a consumers group
leaders, Ia central control tele-
phone operators, and nine women
mechanics and radio operators.
Incendiary bomb demonstra-
tions and instruction classes for
wardens and citizens are planned
next week in two of the city'sI
areas, numbers 3 and II. Monday
evening the demonstration will be
for citizens of Zone 3 of Area 3
at the Clark School, Chatsworth
and Waveny avenues. at 9 o'clock.
Chief Air Raid Warden Frank M.
McLaury and Area Warden Frank
lin Ferguson, will speak.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Roosevelt playfield, Lin
wood and Tuxedo avenues, air raid
wardens and volunteers of Area 12I
will have chance to see how
several kinds of incendiary bombs
work and proper methods OF ex-
ltinguishing them, with Lieut.. Ber-
nard A. Preo of the police
department bomb squad doing the
demonstrating. Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries. co-ordinator for the met
ropolitan Detroit district. Chief
Warden McLaury and Glenn S.
Richards, associate co-ordinator,
have been invited TO speak by
Area Warden William l.. Favinger.
One hundred and fifty women
air raid wardens engaged in a.
drill at the jefferson School last
evening and displayed real apti-
tude for their work under the
surveillance of Mrs. Augusta p
Munroe. 3539 ST. Clair avenue, who
Is commandment of the first regi-
ment women air raid wardensI
which now includes teams in Areas
|. 2. 9. 10, IL and II.
Tonight al $50 o'clock. at a
meeting in Northern High School.
women wardens of Area 5 will
organize a drill team to become a
unit of this regiment.
Dancers and entertainers from
the Lucy Thurman branch Y w
c A will make second trip 10
Fort Brady. Sault Ste. Marie. 10
entertain the Negro troops sta
toned there, the date being June
20. This group under Joint sDon-
sorship Of the USO- Y w c A
already has made trips to both
Custer and Brady. Girls interested
in serving as hostesses are asked
TO register with Mrs. Jessye Car
rington at the Lucy Thurman
branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Twenty more readers today hac
identified sons and brothers among
soldiers in pictures made abroad
and published in The Detroit
Times.
During the past II days IL
readers have found men from their
immediate families in Times new:
photographs.
To each of the lis has beer
sent an 8x10-inch glossy photo.
graphic print OF his soldiers pic
ture, a gift from the Times under
this offer:
A Photographic print, one TO a
family, will be sent free Of any
Times picture made abroad In
which a reader sees any one who
went into the service FROM
HIS IMMEDIATE HOU s E
HOLD.
Mail to the Picture Editor,
The Detroit Times, a clipping
Of the picture, your soldier cir
cled, and include q note giving
his name and rank, your name,
address, telephone number and
relationship.
MORE IDENTIFIED
Today these readers have identi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

suggest he take part in a
school play, but after II was
pointed out 10 him by various de-
vices that little boys fare better
around their birthdays, Christmas
and the like. when they take parts
in school entertainment, he con-
sented-but reluctantly. The play
was cast and Bill came home in
high dudgeon.
HELL" he announced TO his
startled pop, what do YOU
think? I'm an angel with yellow
curls and a blue dress!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

ahead of Betty
Roberts as she
enters her sew
enth year as
s taft lecturer
for S I a I | o n
w j B K s h e
talks to lunch
con groups and
the like in be-
half of racial
a n d religious
tolerance a n d
the contribution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

been assistant
manager, for a
first lieuten-
ancy in the air
corps . . Pat
Thomas, w h o
was pretty well
known h er e.
abouts in the
prize ring. is
doing his fight
ing n ow for
Uncle Sam. He
is PVT Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
2 Counties Send
81 TO Camps
For Training

Slxty-seven young residents OF
WAYNE and Oakland counties today
are in the army after passing IN
duction tests here.
The selectees were divided be-
tween two counties, Wayne County
with 50 and Oakland with 81.
Wayne's Board No. 10 furnished
81 men. the highest number OF
any Of the 13 boards.
The selectees by boards are as
follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
People You Know
Little BiIIy's language Grows Up
By LINTON ARKLEs

For his own reasons. little Bills
father would rather have the fam
ily name 60 unSpoken, but the
story is too good 10 keep under
wraps.
Bill is just about the he-mannest
7-year-oId YOU could find in a long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Alexandrine avenue. her brother,
Pfc. Donald Mckenzie.
In the Canal Zonel
Mrs. Clifton Long of 2s327 Han-
over street, Inkster. her brother.
Pvt. Roy j. Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
9TH Division BowIers Win

The Seventh Armored Division
Service Company bowling team.
sponsored by Pvt. John Vonier OF
Detroit. was victorious in USO
bowling tourney recently at Lees
vile. La. near Camp Polk, where
the unit is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

of foreign language groups to the
American social structure.
F. Lee Johnston calls up to say
that the entire proceeds of the
opening of the new Norwood Tele-
news Theater tonight will go to
navy relief and the navy citizens
committee and maybe a plug will
help things along. Says among
those present will be Governor
Van Wagner, Capt. r. Thornton
Brodhead and Commander Lee Ed
wards.
Don Slutz, defense tranSporta-
ton co-ordinator for Detroit. has
headaches getting his "share-your-
car" plan into operation. Women,
for instance. Seems you have to
be careful. Don was telling about
the three men who were driving
two pretty young ladies to the
plant where they all work.. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
bowling Backs Home Rule

Prosecutor william E. bowling.
at a luncheon meeting In the
Union Guardian Building, today
urged Detroiters TO support the
proposed Home Rule amendment
TO the state constitution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

lasted about week until the
three wives found out and COM
planned bitterly TO the plant Off
Gals. Lots of problems, Don says.
Milton Boyd, number one man
under John S. Bugas in the local
FBI office. is acting chief in his
boss absence. Bugas is in Wyo-
ming on vacation visiting his par
ents /. f. Jack Egan's birthday to-
day Fl. Lloyd Goulet leaves Stand
ard Accident here, where he's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

time. He was
Billy for a time,
but W h en- he
learned 10 talk
he b &c a m e
plain Bill.
Billy was too
pantywaist 4.
He went up
like a fire
cracker recent
ly when the
teacher had the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
8: 8: e.: ; ';;;;;::;;;}E'

. Thousands have felt those symptoms Of
sneezing. snifiing. smarting eyes. head
ache. hot hushes subside often with the
first dose OF DIR. Platt's CAL-RTNEx For.
everyone Of these symptoms At once. So
successful II IL sold with . money back
guarantee. AK your druggist for CAL.
RINEX today. formerly known ~ RINK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
WAYNE COUNTY BOARDS


yoseph H. Donnsny. 1427 Baldwin.
LOCAL BOARD No. 10
Nathan Carl schweker. lass Huribui.
lawrence G. Mccieary, 1923 Townsend
Oscar Wilson Mccormick, 100 Hubbard.
RAYMOND Edward Strozeski. 3f71 Frederick
Henry Thomas May. ais Kitchener.
AsrrS jorasn Mc6usen. $40 Van Dyke.
Elbie Theodore Elan. 1889 Baldwin.
William Lyle sumner. 1897 Fischer.
Wilson George Keller. 2I2o Mcclellan.
prank Murphy Jr.. ssii East Vernon.
bruno Robert vanderski. 1868 Garland
Raymond Joseph shannon, 1850 Holcomb.
Robert William Taylor. 22s2 Parker.
Andrew Duhill. 1874 Blaine.
Theodore Peters, 2ia7 Townsend.
Edward William Cola. i40t Crane.
William Francis Hanley, ia Sheridan.
Jacob Escolta lnSular, 1856 East Jefferson
omer Joseph viau. 223s Holcomb
Harry Irwin Wilson. 2233 sheridan.
Nelson Chester Barker, 2i3l Holcomb.
Robert Joseph MAYER. itt4 Fischer.
RaxmnnA Edward SheaEdy-2l2l- Parkr4ew
Theodore Robinson Hodges Jr.. 22io Burns
Harold s. McFavn, 1873 Rossini drive.
LOCAL BOARD No. Is
Charles X Floyd. ssi Plum.
LOCAL BOARD No. ~
Thomas Pate. 1884 Anendaie.
LOCAL BOARD No. a.
Paul W. Drake, 1spoS Monica.
LOCAL BOARD No. a.
Leo Momols. s4ss Proctor
Ted Weixbowski, 3202 Military.
waiter J. wrobei, 5sf3 Chopin.
Norbert J. NosksL
LOCAL BOARD No. a
Charles A. Augenstein.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARDS
OAKLAND BoARD No. .
Jack q. Williams.
OAKLAND BoARD No.
george W. Neiger, Royal Oak.
Otis NJ. Adams. Berkiey.
= OAKLAND BOARD Ne. q
victor A. Krinkey. soutnfieid Township,
OAKLAND BOARD No.
verIe ciouse, sl32 Lincoln.
william w. Horle, Harel Park.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
william d. Menroy, Birmingham.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Tom l.. Parnail, Wayne.
Paul Meschen, Pontiac.
Edward v. Cairns, FarmIngton.
Bud II. Joy, Keero Harbor.
Charles H Watson, Brighton.
Wells r. Patterson, Pontiac.
harold y. Kreger. Charleston.
Ralph b. Guy, Pontiac.
George b. Daley. BEDFORD.
James NJ Bell, Detroit
Charles II. Beardsley. Pontiac.
RAoul J, Trembisy. Pennington.
Edward II. Skater. Pennington
Jerome p. Cloutier. Pennington.
Joseph X. Bette, Orchard Lake.
Norwood X. Anderson, Pontiac
Frank J. Bartlett, Walled Lake.
Leo II. Hooker, Milford
Carr II. Anderson. Milford
Pablo J. DiMeglio, South Lyon.
Donald w. Langdon, Drayton Plains.
Alfred J. Jenson. Milford.
Arthur J. Unsworth Pontiac
lynn b. Gregg, Walled Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

A schedule Of bookings for lee
lures full up until April, 1943, lies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Learn to save with war bonds
and stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Regular Meet Had
BY Business Girls

fh" T." !. - ''.l 0.'!. @. :.
EI":i" ,n rrr -.. -'.' .
&C. Ha:nCI room at the church .r
- regular w"uthlv meeting Nur-
""' evening. : y 'mb"r II. with Il
". Tl'r 81 Tie i,cmhcrs present.
Several matters al business were
"i"d I" and various reports wr..
.,..i
Mis-. Annie Marshall Lrmay. mis-
% -'udv chairman. brought . the
attention "f the mcmbcr, the mis-
s."n study course tu b" conducted a..
81, October meeting.
Ais, Dor thea Wuudlrci. assisted
~" III g. Grace Wnnd.ict. Ellen
I. '-iun. and Annie aiIr-hull L,ma..
'' Ms. Dau"ias ricrpuut. drru-.-
60 IT." topic "l'hink on tics" 'Nlu-..
" t'-"'""r thIn"S learned IN ia.
"t. The majr thought hruugi'
"'' ''r how the Baptist NOM mis-,
.i"n lard reached TIE ~lUm+ Ut iac
''i". mountain sections and rural
communities through prayer. fn'h.
'"i soul winning.
VI the e. uCl,iSinn 81 the pro@rarr
nn.. lloyd Daniel and Mr.. y o..
''i.'h'H'k. h"SiC,~'~ for tn" cNcnlu-.
-'.''h delicious punch. cake. 1,I
crackers with cream cheese ar"