davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

United States Marine Corps. Navy
Department, Washington, d. c.
marked please Forward
j. P: Own YOU list the ply
steal requirements for enlistment
in the marine corps?
Applicants must be Ameri-
can citizens, II 10 30 years old
between ) feet 4 inches and 8 feet
. inches in height. with CORE
spending weight. They should be
generally physically fit. If mar
ried they should have tho written
consent of their wife or other de-
.pendentS.
ROBERT MOLL Flat Rock)
'Q-My brother has been passed by
the army and has not been called
up yet; will he have Ia pay his in.
come tax before he goes:
Aft nc is indicted into the
service before March Is he viii
not be required to pay his income
tax until six months after he is
discharged from the service; but
he must file return IL he earned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

InrI News service stan Correspondent
Look at the sad case of Ernst
Udet, who almost single-handed
made the Luftwaffe a fast and
deadly instrument of stukas, par
achuters and daredevils in blitl
He was a victim of careleSSneas
of too trusting nature.
Udet, unlike Wagner, did not
see a warning symptom in things
|around the office or field that
went wrong. He trusted the
|Nazis in the swivel chairs Of ms
department of the Goering an
ministry, and blithely shot dice oI
|chewed the rag with American,
as in the old days before an order
went around prohibiting such
association with the enemy
One morning. last September
he found himself in the midst OF
Ia shakeup. General ChacrSlk, an
general OF old Na/
|leanings who was IN charge oi
contracts and. deliveries al tht
lair ministry under Udct, was re-
moved from his post along VIZ
La dozen other hlghcr-ups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Finally Too Odious,
Even for Hitler

In the summer Of 1910. ms name
finally Stank 10 high heaven. ]
spent a day In Nuremberg after
the French debacle Of July and
saw men and women openly rip
ping down Streicher's picture.
They told me frankly that he was
a swine and had gone far enough,
which was quite strange KIND Of
language 10 hear IN Maitland
Hitler youths were sent 10 all
public schools and buildings 10 re-
move the Streicher picture. and
for a time IT looked AS If the Of
ficcS of Der Stuuner" would get
mobbcd. a few days before | was
told the wife OF another one Of his
adiutantS had been buried by
gricf-Stricken husband and rela-
-tites. The husband killed himself
on the morning Of that day when
! was in Nuremberg. Three other
women had died the same way,
and even more revolving charges
were rcCOunted TO me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Hitler Adiutant
Lost Out 10 Woman

Woman trouble also eliminated
traditional figure from Hiler's
elbow That is the bloated body Of
Wilhelm Brueckner original per-
Sonal adiutant 10 Hitler.
More than six feet tall. he tow
cred like a protecting wall behind
Hitler. showing his own body for
ward with steamroller effect wher-
ever the crush for Hitler auto
graphs got heavy.
In 1923. We foreign correspon-
dents. or those in the know. be-
gan 10 hear rurnorS that Hitler
was getting impatient wit h
Breckncr because Of his heavy
drinking. What annoyed Hitler
more was the fact that BrueCkner
lived surrepstitiously with mar
'ried woman with two children
leaving his own wife sitting IT
Bavaria as object OF all the hot
GOSSIP IN the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Julius Streicher,
The Maddest Maj

lie had pride and courage
b anly ingredients completely
in some of the most OBJ
hoXiouS of the NaziS. as for IN
tanCc Julius StrciCher
This man of added brain and
lex body nevertheless was boss
ii all Franconia until late in 1910
b addition 10 which nc had an
|vil hold on Hitler and Herewith
he Nazi Party. Strelcher used
% Swagger through the land like
master Of old through his slave
plantation. constantly slapplng tho
heavy horScwhip in his h n G
kAnst his polished boots.
Md as u billiard ball and viii
eyes, Strcic h eI
|hrieked at every opportunity
lgainst the Jews and was pub
Usher of the rocking anti-ScmltiC
|heet, Der Stuermer. Hc couldn't
|alk or act nationally, and by 1915
has clearly a case for the insane
|Sylum.
But I recall that al the Olympic
tames In 1886 no moved like ;
|hadow az IItler'S side anC
lhwarted the iuehrcr from rccciV
|ng. for a moment Jesse Owens
he black flash. He did IL by hay
| ng all adjutantS firmly but quietl!
made aware that he, Streichcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Admiral Woodward
Will Speak Here
By Chic Young
By Hof
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

Rear Admiral Clark Howell
Woodward. l.. 5. ~. retired. spe-
cial writer on naval affairs for
The Detroit Times and other
newspapers, will discuss What Is
an Adequate Naval Defense for
America before the Economic
Club of Detroit at noon Monday
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Admiral Woodward, now a resi-
dent of Atlanta, Ga, is former
.commandant of the third naval
district and the Brooklyn navy
yard. and a former commander OF
the cruisers and destroyers battle
force OF the United States fleet.
Presiding officer at the meeting
will be Capt. a. S. Witherspoon.
u. s. ~. Inspector Of ordnance In
charge OF the United States naval
ordnance plant al Center Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Fighting Mans Friend
Few Exempted
From Registering
BY SHANNON CORMACK

On February l6. every man in
the country between the ages OF
20 and a.. with some exceptions
must register under the Selective
Service Act. Those who do not
have 10 register are men already
in the armed forces OF the United
States. those who have already
under the 1910 draft
and enemy aliens. that is citizens
OF Germany, Italy and Japan.
In order TO conduct this regis
tration the government will re-
Quire the services OF thousands OF
men and women and the Fighting
Mans Friend urges those who wish
TO volunteer their services 10 do SO
without delay.
If you are an American citizen
man or woman, and have had some
Experience in clerical work and
wish 10 help your country in this
respect Just drop a post card &c
Maj. Paul V. EngStrom, Room
1904. Cadillac Square Building
Detroit. Don't call personally OF
Itelephone-write. You will bC
notified where 10 report on the
morning of February 10.
Registration in Detroit will be-
conducted in public schools, fac.
tories. city hall the armorics anc
the county building. If you are
in doubt as 10 where you should
register your safest bet is 10 &c
TO the school nearest your home.
Each registrant should bring
with him some proof OF his iden
ltity, such as birth certificate OF
naturalization papers. automobile
drivers license. social security
card. or workman's badge anC
photograph.
G.. +. NJ: o. am II years Ole
aud have applied for my citizen
ship papers; do I have TO wait un
Gil I receive them before I can en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Graft Uncovered
In His Department

seems that contracts okayed
signed by Udet were never
fulfilled. or AZ least some were
not. although the money was pad
|out. His friends were sure that
|Udet was merely the victim oil
his underlingS and that he prob
|ably knew nothing about the graf
land corruption in his own dc
bartmcnt. 80,
But nc was the responsible man
&ho signed those contracts ana
had 10 take it on the chm. There
|ras no getting around that.
Some years ago the NaziS al
hIitlers suggestion set aside a
large estate not unlike a big farm
|pver in East Prussia for tempo
Sary "recuperatlon IN cases oil
|Nazi keymen under cloud They
ire kept there under house arrest
until their case rs cleared up
Washed up or hlShcd up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Had Him Locked Up
In insane Asylum

Hitler quietly removed hum from
has post as gauleitcr OF Franconla
and for the next six months had
HIM kept under lock and key m
an insane asylum. There were nc
charges against HIM. and no pun
iShment
lie now lives under guard AZ his
farm a few miles out of Nurem-
berg. ridden by Authorizations and
subject 10 epileptic fits. Hitler
never visits him. but Der Stuer-
mcr" still appears throughout Ger
many with Streichcr's name on
the masthead
Streichcr is not the only former
familiar part of the Nazi Party
and Of Hitler's encourage 10 fade
into the background like discarded
u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

TO register as such on February 9
but If you are between the ages
of 20 and "A you must register un.
der the Selectivc Service Act or
February 10.
MRS. A. r. D-Your question
was answered in detail in tho
Fighting Mans Friend column OF
January %.
The Fighting Mans Friend is
an information aid 10 men in
the service and their relatives
and 10 men about TO enter the
armed forces of the United
States. Questions submitted TO
the Fighting Mans Friend will
be answered only in this col
umn. No answers will be gwen
by telephone or mail.
Do not write asking in wha'
classification you viii be placed
by your local draft board or
whether you will be granted de-
feFmenf. These matters are en-
ufely in the hands of the local
draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Private Buck don't you think you're taking this orderly Job
Just little TOO seriouslyl'

hour later Hitler was without his
hard-boiled chauffeur. | under
stand the army went 10 bat for the
young officer and compelled the
NaziS TO leave the case in military
hands. Then. through the Nazi
Party press, il was melodramatic-
ally announced that Julius Shrek
had suddenly died of complications
from a blood clot in the right leg.
He even got a wreath from Hitler,
with the usual red ribbon and
golden initials of the fuehrer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
|Udet Denoted;
Fell Disgrace KeenIY

Just before | left Berlin In late
November of 1871 / heard that
diets case was 10 be hushed up
|,nd within a few days l also heard
HAT Cdct had been rcaSSlgnod "a
his post, but under another man.
II was an outright dcTotion and
q a man like Udct was not only
|,alling but il was stain on his
honor
He was a coloncl-Goncral In mill
airy rank and large share OF the
|uftwafe's brainpower. II is hard
o see how he could be expected 10
work under orders of a mental.
| 'det lust wasn't built that way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Affairs Adjusted,
He Was Retired

Hitler sooner or later was
bound 10 make use Of this oppor-
tunltv 10 remove his old shadow
as he likes 10 do from time 70
time. and 1t wasn't surprising 70
hear one day that Bueckner was
called on the carpet by Hitler and
given four months 10 clear up has
marital affairs.
Brueckner arranged a divorce
from his wife in Bavaria and mar
ried the woman with two children
the day after she too got a speedy
divorce, with the help Of Nazi
machinery a week later Hitler
sent BrucCkner into retirement
CURLY informing him 10 remain
out OF sight IN Bavaria until
further notice.
Tomorrow: I he prankstcr
with the glass eHe.)
Ruy a Rnn1har
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Hitler Unmasked
Nazi Leaders,
Use 0utIived,
% a Fadeout

ernst Udct, master mind Of
the German Luftwaffe, did not
die by accident as officially re-
ported but committed suicide,
Pierre j. HusS, for eight years
chief Berlin correspondent of In
ternational News Service, re-
Veals i'm his latest article IN his
series Hitler Unmasked. }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

would personally horsewhip every
Vcrdammte one of them If Owens
got past that reception door be-
meath the Olympic Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Fighting Mans Friend

a Bomb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Ballots Cast in
Rainbow For Girls

Three petitions for membership
for the Rainbow for Girls we're bal
loted on, two officers were installed,
and plans for future activities were
made at the June regular meeting,
, Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room
Miss Mariana Boeisema. worthy
advisor. presided in the East and
acted as installing officer for two
officers. Miss Barbara Fox as love.
and Miss Jean Ohlinser. treasurer.
Miss Fox and Miss Ohlinger were
unable to be present when the other
officers were installed, May IS. Miss
Marjory Okey. drill leader, acted
as installing marshal.
Two advisory board members,
Mrs. Paul Burrell ana Mrs. w. X.
Crawford. were present The Found
ers Day picnic at Monroe, July Is.
was announced.
Committees appointed for the
Moonlight were Misses Vera Hollo-
way and Anna Mae Losee, co-chair-
men, suzanne Cakes, Betty Harden
and Marjory Okey; name commit
tee. Elaine Hunt. June Sutton, Es-
Their Senff; communication. Alta
Gable.
The practice meeting for June %
at o'clock at the temple was an
nounced. The next Mothers Club
meeting will be June 10 at ? O'Clock
at the temple.
II was decided to hold regular
meetings only. during July and
August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12

picnic for the next meeting In Sep
TENDER.
Preceding the meeting OF group
four at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Jacobs, the members looked through
the lovely gardens. Mrs. L. P. Cush-
man. chairman. had the devotions.
reading from Mark and the Song OF
Solomon. Eight members and three
guests were present. A special ap-
peal for workers for Red Cross and
for knitters was made.
In following the topic for the day,
Gods Garden" in charge OF Mrs.
c. H. Pace. two members told
legends OF flowers. The legend OF
the dogwood. which concerned
Christ's crucitixion was given by
Mrs. A. W. Holstead. The Rose OF
Jericho, the Resurrection flower.
legend, was told by DR.. Ellen NJ.
Brown. Mrs. Pace read an article
on the use OF flowers. and Mrs.
Raymond Dell read Trees" by
Joyce Kilmer.>
Mrs. Holstead poured at the tea
table where refreshments were
served by the hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Presbyterian Women VIII
Resume Meetings in Fall

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups one, three and four closed
their years work at their last meet
ings until September, Thursday at
ternoon and evening.
Group one met al the home OF
MIS-. George Wallace at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Arthur Endly. co-hostess,
At the business meeting, II was de-
cided TO have a family picnic In
July. Refreshments were served and
a social time was enjoyed.
Fourteen members OF group three
let for luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. R. J. Baker at l o'clock. Mrs.
L. z. Wizard and Mrs. T. H. Bird
were assisting hostesses. Mrs,
ChaIles Epson led the devotions
using verses from | Timothy for
her theme. Mrs. T. H. Bird presided
at the business meeting.
Mrs. Epson and Mrs. S. Z. Dris-
coll were appointed to supply flow
ers for the church pulpit for next
Sunday. 1t was voted 70 give $40
70 the church treasury. The remain.
der OF the Afternoon was spent sew.
ing on Red Cross lap robes.
II was planned 10 have a family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12

Before an improvised altar banked
with white gladioli. snapdragons
and Gala lilies. al the Holzhauer
home. Miss Msrgot. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Allied Holzhsuer,
and Kenneth Stuber. son OF Mrs
Albert stuber. Ann Arbor. and
the late Mr. Stuber, spoke their
marriage VOWS al o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev Reginald T.
Appleyard read the service in the
presence Of the immediate families.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an after
noon gown OF white waffle pique.
fashioned with a basque adorned
with lnsets Of embroidery and a
row OF small buttons extending
from the round neckline 10 the edge
OF the bodice The full skirt fell in
folds she wore a pearl necklace.
the gift OF the groom. and carried
a colonial bouquet OF spring How
ers
Mrs Albert Richardson. Jr..
Belieylile Who was her sisters mat.
ION Of honor. wore an afternoon
dress OF bahama blue. with a cor
SAGE Of gsrdenias and pink roses.
The bridegroom chose lis twin
broths- Wendell Stuber. Ann Ar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Picnic Planned by
Calvary Baptists

Plans were made for a picnic 10
be held at $50 p. m June % at the
regular meeting Of the Womens
League OF the Calvary Baptist
Church Thursday Afternoon at the
parsonage, lis Catherine st. The
place is 10 be announced later.
Mrs. R. E. Nichols presided at
the meeting which was opened by
the singing Of Come Thou Fount. -
Mrs. Frank Gable chose for the
scripture reading John Is "a Testi-
mony and prayer followed
Reports on calling were given by
members who went 10 Detroit to
observe methods OF making calls
used by the Women's League OF the
Baptist Church there.
Mrs: John Frye was appointed So
cial chairman for the coming year
Mrs. VI. Perkins read excerpts from
the life OF John c. STAN. Meeting
was closed with a prayer by Mrs.
Nichols
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Navy Mothers Tea
Well Attended

A large number OF Ypsilauti
women attended a very delightful
benefit tea given by the Huron
Navy Mothers Club at the beautiful
home Of Mrs. E. G.. Vorce. Thursday
afternoon between the hours OF
and 5.
The home was tastefully decorat-
ed with many kinds OF garden flow
ers by members OF the Ypsilanti
Garden Club. On a large table in
the den. were pictures OF boys ia
the service. who are sons Of those
present
Many infant garments and useful
articles, as we'll as gifts, were given
TO the club for layettes to be sent
TO Navy wives. who were widowed
al Pearl Harbor.
Women who poured were Mrs.
Ross K. Bower, Mrs. Ernest Chap.
ellie, and Mrs. Rsymon Bair. and
club presidents, Mrs. Clarence
Starkweather. Mrs. Edwin Staeb.
MRS. T. J. McDermott, Mrs. John r.
Granger, Mrs. James Waite. Mrs.
A n Burd, Mrs. II. o. Woodbury.,
and Mrs. Edward Grannis.
The committee who arranged the
very successful party was Mrs.
George Estes. chairman. Mrs.
Charles Power. Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner Mrs Lyle Smith. Mrs.
John Squire and Mrs. Leon Gibson.
The Navy Mothers Club held
their business meeting, Wednesday
evening In the. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Hall and decided TO invite
Navy mothers OF Belleville to join
this club, as there is no club there.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Charles Power. president, gave an
interesting account OF her visit last
week TO the U.S.O. rooms on 65th
St in New York City. where her
son and the son OF Mrs. Lyle Smith
have been entertained. The U.S.O.
room is in the basement OF a Jewish
synagogue and is run by Jewish
women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
st. Luke Groups
at Lawn Party

Sixty members OF st. Luke Auxil-
larry Guild and ST. Luke League OF
Women enjoyed a Joint lawn party
at the homes of Mrs. A. l.. Sarvey
and Mrs. William Jellis, Thursday
afternoon. A delicious luncheon was
served at noon. Miss Minnie Horner
president of the Guild, conducted
the June business meeting In the
Sarvey home. II was voted 10 send
a contribution TO the British mis-
sions. II was announced that three
girls and one boy from the church
will be sent TO Cranbrook summer
school, and five girls TO Pine Lake
for a weeks vacation. The chill
dren's expenses will be paid by the
Guild and League.
In reviewing the years work,
Miss Horner called on committee
chairmen to tell OF their activities.
Mrs. Ross Hall told OF two dinners
she had served. Miss Jessie Swaine.
bake sale. Mrs. Harry Burnett. OF
the making OF a quilt. and Miss
Ida Clark reported on the coopera-
llOu VI live III NAt ClNy III
curtaining Carver Center. Mrs.
Robert J. Stephens reported on a
benefit card party at Charles Nc
Kenny Hall,
Miss Sarah Mavity sent a report
OF a rumamge sale at the Church
House
A rising vote OF thanks was given
70 the hostesses for the nice party,
and TO Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Ed
ward Sweet for delightful social af-
ternoons in their homes.
Mrs Stephens and Miss Msvity
invited the group to q porch party
at the Mavity home, July is.
This was the last meeting until
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare J. Hewens and
sons. John and Clare, Jr., Bad Axe
called on Ypsilant friends. Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Forty Women
Out For Golf

Forty Washtenaw Women Coli.
ers were out for golf, luncheon and
bridge at the weekly Ladies' Day
At the Washtenaw Country Club.
Thursday.
Prizes for low net were given.
In Class A. Mrs. c. P. McLain. 80,
with handicap OF six. won with .
score Of 81. Mrs. Edyard Nehlsen.
81. with handicap OF 10, made 81.
Mrs. Nehlsen won the cut. In Glass
B. Mrs. E. A. Meliencamps score
Of 1923 with handicap OF SO. gave
her IS. Mrs. Joseph Thompson. 1877.
with handicap of 81. low net SO.
Mrs. Meiieucamp won the cut
For nine hole players in Class c.
Mrs John Montonye won with a
score OF 66. handicap os. gave her a
low net Of SO.
Scores under 100 were Mrs. Nc
Lain. 90; Mrs Nehlsen, "a; Mrs. w.
B. Cameron. 81,
After luncheon there we're four
tables OF bridge in play. Prize win
ners were Mrs. Nehlsen and Mrs.
Burl Harris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
StuberHoZzhauer NupfaZs
Solemnized in Bride S Home

q Dor, ar his best man. Their bouton-
nieres were white carnations.
A reception followed the cere.
mony. Mrs. Holzhauer wore a cos
tune OF rose pink celanese. with A
oorsage OF gardenias, and Mrs.
Stubers gown was OF two-toned
blue sheer. Her corsage was also
b Of gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuber left after
the reception for wedding trip.
the bride wearing a navy blue rayo1
butchers linen suit with white ac-
cessories. on their return they will
reside at I'll \. Washington St,
Apt. 26.
Guests from out Of town were
Mrs. Carl Strait, Indianapolis Ind,
Mrs. Albert Stuber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Stuber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ratter Ann Arbor; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Richardson, Jr.
Belleville. MI and Mrs Robert
Buesohen and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stuber Dawson
Social functions for the bride
have been given by Miss Sally Shas-
fer, Miss Betty Hilton and Mrs.
Albert Richardson. Jr.
The rehearsal dinner for the
bridal party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Richardson. Jr., at their
home in Belleyille, Wednesday eve.
ming Covers were laid for ten and
the table and the rooms OF the
house were attractively decorated
With garden flowers On this occs.
sion the bride presented her matron
OF honor with a gold wrist watch
and the groom gave his best man
gold key chain as wedding fayors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
K. of p. Members
60 to Plymouth

Fourteen members OF Queen City
Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pyth'
las visited Plymouth Lodge, Thurs
day evening. expecting to confer
the second rank on class OF Plym'
outh candidates. AS the candidates
were unable TO be present. the rank
vas not conferred and the evening
was spent playing cards. Grand
Chancellor Ray Burrell announced
that the Grand Lodge annual ses'
sions az Kalamazoo may be can
celled this fall due to the rubber
and gasoline shortage. The matter
will be decided at board meeting
late in June.
Queen City Lodge will hold their
last meeting for the summer, next
Monday night. The Princes of SYRIA
cuse Lodge will resume meetings,
Sept. "A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-12
Baptist Women to
Provide Food For
Old Peoples Home

Circle reports we're given and
plans made 70 pack barrel OF fruits
and vegetables for the haywood
Old Peoples Home at haywood,
H.. at the June business meeting
OF the Baptist Womens Union,
Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold
Badger was appointed chairman o;
a committee 10 pack the barrel.
II was decided 10 sponsor the
Sunday School picnic to be az Riv-
erside Park. Plymouth. June 90.
For the program, Miss Mary Ann
Whan played a piano selection and
refreshments were served by the
committee.
After the business session. Mrs.
Earl Hubbard. delegate 10 the North
ern Baptist Convention In Cleve-
land. two weeks ago, gave a splen-
did report of the convention pro-
ceedings.
The meeting closed with the
singing OF a hymn in unison, and
prayer by Mrs. William Shaw. Re
freshments were served.