davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Sell War Bonds

Ypsilanti Post, Veterans OF For
eign Wars, at their meeting. Tues
day evening. learned that the sale
Of war bonds al their recent carni.
val amounted 10 S2.2l4. Returns on
the carnival are not yet determined
so the full report was postponed
until the next meeting. Oct. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Make Home Here

Miss Nelva Browning became the
wife OF Estel Keefer in Angola,
Ind. last Thursday They are max
ing their home a. 422 Washtenaw
Ave. and Nj Keeter is working in
he bomber plant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

Richard B. Bailey has been In.
Quoted into the Army by a Detroit
board and allowed a two weeks
furlough before going to Fort Gus.
ter.
Mrs. w. Patmos and infant
daughter, Cleveland, o.. are visit.
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d..
H. Kellsr l07 Middle Drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Play Table Games

The Capsule Sisters Club en-.
joyed an evening OF table games al
their meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Lyman LaChance
Prizes we're won by Mrs. William
Renton. Jr, Mrs Harold Yates,
Mrs Myron Ashby Mrs. Leslie
Carson Mrs Harol1 Foster and
Mrs. Glenn Spencer. A lovely bou-
quet OF fall flowers centered the
luncheon table The club will me II
again Sept % with Mrs. Walter
Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Vice President

Miss Jean Ostrander has been
elected vice president OF the senior
class at Marygrove College. De.
troit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Announce Birth

Capt, and Mrs. Lee Feldkamp
announce the birth Of a son, Lee
Albert Feldkamp. who was born
Aug. q in Providence Hospital.
Detroit. The child weighed eight
pounds, five ounces. Mrs. Feldkamp
and son are at the home OF her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Albert Girard,
Detroit. Capt. Feldkamp is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Feldksmp.
this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
News From York

Mr.. and Mrs. fouis Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Liske, Toledo,
were also evening visitors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Dearess Conferred

Four candidates received the
Master Mason degree. with Howard
Trotter giving the lecture. at the
special communication OF Phoenix
Lodge number 10. F. and A. NJ,
Tuesday evening In the Masonic
Temple lodge room. Charles Bohn,
Rorshipful master, presided in the
East and announced that the Eel
loWship degree will be conferred
az next Tuesday evenings meeting.
which will open at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

Mrs Edward Block was hostess
'or the meeting Of the Old Tyne
Pedro Club az her home. Tuesday
evening Prizes for pedro were won
by Mrs Harold Block, Mrs Victor
Pryce and Mrs Raymond Cloush.
The club will meet again Sept. %
with Mrs julius Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

dealer East North-South vui
nerableD
What is the best bidding Il
match.point play on this drS
deall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

Mrs Loyal Kanitz and daugh.
ter. Loyola, spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Joseph Camburn
and infant daughter, Kay Lorraine,
Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gooding,
Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Gooding and daughter, Plymouth,
we're Sunday visitors Of Charles
Hale
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Torrey and
son. Charles. Stony Creek, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Grams
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb
and daughter. Lois; Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Smith and daughter
Charlotte, Adrian, were Sunday
afternoon and evening guests OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

CHARLES KANlTZ INDICTED
York. Mich, Sept l6-Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Kanitz and sons.
Charles, Joseph and Pilly and Miss
Janette Straub. London. were sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Kanitz and family Charles
left Monday morning for Army
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16
Fine Points in Bridge
ey SHEPARD BARCLAY

and then leads toward the club Q.
hoping 10 find West with the X.
Suppose the K lies wrong. but
East has two or three clubs. South
can win the return with the A.
discard dummy's last club on a
diamond, ruff a club TO establish
the suit. and return with a heart
ruff to finish with clubs.
Another method is to count on
diamonds being divided no worse
than SO. By this. he wins the first
trick, leads three diamonds for q
club discard. cashes the club A.
gives up a club trick, then finishes
with the heart A and three ruffs
each of clubs and hearts. But this
fans II the diamonds are divided
So. II stakes all on that suits
division.
A third way is. after winning
the diamond lead, to put forth a
small club at once. II West has the
K. you are home right there; II
East, you still are okeh for a
cross-ruff: that is, unless the K
holder has four clubs, so that q
ruff sets the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-16

Have Picnic Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Grams at
tended a family picnic dinner, Sun
day. at the Milan Park.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
An Example
Practical
Odd Fellowship

H J Gniee Of Jackson who
has been employed fhe past SIX
months al the Ingalls, shipi0iid
ING plant became III last Meek
and wax taken % The County Hus
lifal from a mems roominn nouse
where as many - five men had
70 BE- CHARTERED IN ono roofn He
Nas Visiting 10 get 4 huuae 81 d
trailer IN the housing projects be
fore bringing his family here
He was kept n The hospital 3
~eek and discharged - GONZALES
cent
Being an Odd FefloW. : member
Of The Jackson Lodge. The mem
beers 81 the local lodge TOOK hHu.
~ charge fixed hzsu . bid and
other cgusenieneeH n tie iaaies'
pafiog ~ the Odd FeIinaa Hasid
lng. made him comfortable. aired
ms Wiff In jackson who could
not come ~ onee, hat hls aaneN
Ter. Mrs. Irene naiIlnef. came. aad
s nom taking care II him "a fhs
temporary hospital where Sc hsf
the convenience q 8 naHefn
kitchen hoi water. eieeuie fanee
etc.
This iE practical Odd Fellowship
Fl work and proves that fEsefn +
something IN fraternity. nataath
standing the criticism kaas e.
sonleunlfa made uf aefef efaefa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Local Minister
Returns From
State Convention

Pastor Kenneth Efwln q tire
Assembly 81 God church uf Pas
eagouia has Iasi returned from
the annual state convention Of thu
Mississippi District Council ~ the
Assemblies Of Cod. he'd At L.au
rel. Miss
He reports this ii be THE best
meeting Of Is type 81 q nalnber
Of years "A large delegation u
ministers and isvluan represented
the churches ovrr tins district
with practically eVs9g church rep
resented throughout the state
Among the resolutions passed
was one u unusual interest ia
that II pledged the entire state
organization TO stand behind the
government IN The present var
conflict
A substantial increase Was re
ported IN every department q
the organization
The superintendent Of the state
organization IS expected e visit
the PascsgOula ehurch IN the near
future
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Community Sing
Slated For
Sunday Al US0

LmfeE up youf eNx8l easas a8tk
ar extra bathsuh mA q peepafa
aan fox fhe FIRST easnmuFiN sing
10 b. held ~ tbe unstss x
Organization SNndsy Is rs D n
Lieusenans LaWse1Se L~raaafi
q the Cfvi. All rano9 asaa has
fus = nuaahcf q year, bean atrec
tos q 3 large choir il Humboldt
Ioea. all b. ia charge Il Ire
sing ard Mrs Robefs Fafns
worth Jr. wall be the psausst
ME Warren "a Seeiey e ahe $50
staff. announced
The program will ceasizf af pa
tFlntie songs baisaaG songs st the
last wal and Of IRIS Naf ard
special request nuwiSrx The
songs which have haen planned
wia BE- presented e. each person
rs they enter sbe building Serv
&c men and civilians are AL n
vited 70 attend
According 10 Mrs Seeley. the
requests for . community sing
have been 50 numerous unaf hss
one was planned for Sunday
night and il Il Is saceeSsEul , sim
liar gathering will be scheduled
for every Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
British Sailors
Entertained Al
Swimming Party

In coopcrsNas wfsh tire NSo
81 Pascag0aia ttse club Wosnen 81
fiB cts are NpanNslnN XaTisss
entertainments Zoe tbs pleasure =
the BRITISH sailors stsssosga -
this point
last Wtrk TIE PaasEauis Won
ans club gave a swimming psrsy
and pscnic s8pfef ~ she pta
Spanish Fost and thia week the
pleasant duty q entertaining aha
group wal1 ssu 10 fhe rasege9la
Progressive club Il wi1 take uss
form ~ a picnic supper n ehf
beautiful Eanaess - the J lvet
Cole home uu Grant street
Prior 70 that Mrs Henry Gsu
tses ard Miss Bessie Perry inter
esicd their friends IN usnfsitsas
ing funds iog 3 picture khew pat
y.
Other events Wlil ~ doubt be
planntsd by tire uS0 fnf these
strangers within Cur gates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
E~nginemen Needed
For Work In
Federal Buildings

ssfa
N
"a esMe6 ~ eaN
nfs See fai s
! - fas N4 te
.FA# Nsa4M E#sa MM
Naiimk pse gauM SIS S. &C.
s9 ) yrsF
AnnHc4mts M Al grades maai
shaM exm FFNNEa
mNchinff8 Pee Ns fassa @k
aaie Rrpgasnss Ht4 M2 os
seaf ~ -
eit1sw As NuEnen6a assets sM
NMman 81 sasaaan e. q kfNaus
trrsf4r rsa4 Giant - e u# ESQ
esaslsn aE atMtlaHea - ~ Hsm
aitagm'ne eaa aseng. hH "a eas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Theatre News

The Remsrkabie Andrew.
comes 20 the Ritz on Friday. Al
gust IL Il Is one q those pictures
composed ~ fantasy and fact
with Andrew Jackson core back
from the grave 10 right matters
gone awry IN a small tosn an1 "a
bring crooked politicians thelf
Just dues. II Is By TIRE Ann shoN :
men Who gave Us Al tai Aenes
Can Buy. and Here Comes n
Jordan The leads are taken -
William Holden End Ellen DreN
Tim Holt Will tread the boards
q the film world Saturday when
he comes 70 the RITZ n Come On
Danger. The picture s oae &
those quick moving flpsfeafan
westerns mat give ample sFPpf
tauity for the traditional chase
aefsxs opcn country and + 81
lixened Nlfh music b = eaHgaf
quartet headed - RAJ whitley
Remember Pearl H~afher
which IS the presentation - ne
Rfx sunday ard Monday A.
gust 1914. should meet ahe pop
ulaf taste coming II = TIRE aaen
the var situation continues =
IL the minds - ever seeflsH =
society u h lad u - Philip
pines ard combines aetaal events
with action matefiai filmed ~
the picture % pfgeues unusually
realistic effects pao.azaz thrills
Until iha end u the fin s Hea
=
Syncopaii0ia tie presentation
It ne Ritz TUESDAY August =
CONES - 6 pheasant essnes fHen
War pIctGrn Il Is me sla#3 =
sgneopssed music from 80 = -
present tsue and Kises K5HHnza
- such famous ofefaaa sd
hand leaders as BEAM GeaeMaa
Gene Krups ard aaaH8 sHEH
Boswell for ne ksna6ga IHz es
proper presents saeh fasnass saHks
Is jackie Cooper AteipH MaHza
bonita Granville G Hzn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Farmers Must Grow
Lequmes And Sove
B~ornYord Manure

With the supply Of fertilizer
limited because q the war. farm
erS are urged 70 plant Iegumes
and conserve tafmyard manure
to fiji the farm needs b Or. Car
enee Dorman. director q the
State Experiment Station There
viii be- a likely shortage Ct ali
nitrogen materials and al con-
petite fertilizer containing nitro
zen. he asserted
There is, however. Some assur
ance that there viii be 10 de
crease Ia amounts o. phosphate
and potash for fertiiizing Nitro
gen IS necessary for the manufac
tnFe Of explosives and The normal
supply viii thus be drastiesIiy re-
duced BY war needs In addition.
imported nitrate o. soda Is sub
Jet TO submarine attack and IS a
fecsed by the shipping shortage.
he explained
According 10 the War Produe
ton Boards present figures the
Total supply Of nitrogen for agri-
cultural use In 1913 has been es
timased al 80 per cent Of the 1871
supply. which is slightly less than
Wa available in 1884,.
In most Of the delta d.. Dor
man states. "legumcs can BE- sue
~ceaSfully grown without the "a
diti0n Of minerals On most Of the
hill land, the greater part of the
failure Of winter legumes Is prob
SHY due 20 the lack Of appiied
minerals. particularly PHOSPHATE
and lime. Numerous experiments
show that . good crop Of legnmes
turned Under has supplied the m
iroecn needed for bumper crop
yields Failure to save and care
for barnyard manure has long
been q weakness in Mississippi az
riculture. DR.. DoTman accuses
4 ton Of average manure. vel
cared for. contains about 20
pounds Of nitrogen. 5 pounds 81
phosphorus, and 10 pounds Of pot
ash. he asserted.
Agricultural production under
war conditions, with limited Ia.
Dor. nitrogen fertilizer. machinery
and other factors, wili be difficult
81 best Every farmer Is urged
to meet each Of these situations
to the best Of MS ability About
The only practical way d meeting
the nitrogen shortage IS the grow
ing legumes and the conserving Of
manure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
Infant Son OF Mr..
And Mrs /. 7. Bishop
Dies AT Hospital

aefn ThuasEs 4Ht
aa ef ~ sa Ms : r
died TAsasay Il aa
Co0nte N@pAgal ThN t eaf
.oalg - haats old
NsmeMk mEs Nee
ed Ffh9sN Msiefxspsu IS tee HH
Funmal HasFsr ~ ~ he ) =
h0 lniefmsgai am n Mma
psiah c3seefegg
In a11ittna e. AIS rns tek
msns IS survived IS his eFsad
nsoents Mf aaa Ms 1aaH SeaH
- Moss Pusut aasa Nj ans Affs
meodusn Bishop 81 rAMpNA8aa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
and others

aaH and others
Tha Neks extra aaas pEaKIaa
All - topped = - EaH r.
aakh Abhou aaa Eaa ere
Hef hsst Mea = -
uae ~ ea2s 80 - ~
around sauNua q eezl ard
mmelT iaaaes xxe - a1e
uI1d place % as Notion Picture
Herald falne As84 -
M pict1rea o9 esh5azsH ~
= which p pleasure
H UtA
- fean1 AZ fha Ha
HII
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-08-14
House Guests Are
nOuOre0 UY mr.. AHu
Mrs. a. Mansfield

On last Saturday evening =
ard Nm Alton MsHzfIsia extend
- pFSsnt hospitality = aHz
Rfuap ~ ffiensz aszs nz aef
oaHe guests NJ ard Ha Msa
ues Tat0 - Ocean Springs
hufUfnF N NasH N tie
prize gong e. NJ aaa Na Taf
saE
GffttI Egfa acre ana
ueFf Roberts ~ ana Hrs
George Tos ard Ma Clare
Mazm Tnltn
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

our town. and be a blessing in
many other respects" he said.
At this point MIR. Neill suggested
the matter be referred to a COM
mittee. The chairman, Mr.. Nc
DowelL asked that time, in view
of the great Importance of the sub
ject, might be allowed for the max
ing up of the committee. This
was granted.
The committee, responsible for
calling this Town Meeting. was
composed of the following: VIM.
Nick. Keppler, George W. Harris.
NJ, NJ. Gruber. John H. Cook, Lewis
Heist. George r Bowman. w. T.
Hamilton, B. A. Garlinger, M. A.
Berry, H. A. McComas, Edwin Bell
and w. M. Mcdowell.
anAse
At meeting of the Independent
Junior Fire Company. held in their
hall, in the evening of the Sth OF
December 1871, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED: That the manifes-
tation of sympathy by the First
Hose" and "Antietam" Fire Com
panies, in joining with us in paying
the last sad tribute TO the memory
of our deceased brother fireman.
is greatly appreciated.
RESOLVED: That the Silver
Greys Band have our hearty thanks
for their cheerfully rendered serv-
ices this afternoon.
RESOLVED: That our gratitude
is due Mr.. Blackston Lynch, who
has kindly furnished horses to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
MAN WITH HOE IS
NEEDED IN THIS
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

The man with the hoe in the
field Of corn or cotton is just as
important in the nations fight
for freedom as the man with the
gun on the field of battle. accord.
ing TO NJ. G. Mann of Raleigh, n.
c., general manager Of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Exchange.
Unless our soldiers are well.
fed and well-clothed they cannot
do their job at the front" Mr..
Mann said, adding that the 10000
600 people on the farms of Amer
lea will do their part. This is a
war of production" Mr.. Mann said,
land there'll be no sit-doWn strikes
and no walk-outs on the farm front
because farmers value freedom too
much to imperil our democracy at
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06


draw our Steam Engine in the fu-
neral procession today. and his
kindness, together with that of
Messrs. King and Mclaughlin,
George G. Middlekauff and D..
Startzman, all of whom so willingly
furnished carriages for the use of
the family of our deceased brother
fireman, is hereby thankfully ac-
knoWledged
RESOLVED: That these resolu-
tions be published in the town
papers.
c. E S. MCKEE.
CHAS. r. LITTLE Pres.
Secretary.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

Famous American soldier of for
tune was John Preutiss Joe, Jr..
OF Princeton. who served as a sol
der in the Philippines, with the
Honduran army in Central Amer
ica, with the L. s. Marines in
Panama. and with the British II
France. where he was killed in &C
ton i'll 1915.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

tDue 10 the protracted ILL.,
ness Of the OLD LampIigbter
these articles of interest
will be written by us
for the readers Of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal 10 our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
3sa
The issue OF the Daily Mail. De
cember 22nd. 1871, contained the
report of town meeting, editor
jals and letters from citizens, all
concerning the desperate need OF
a water works for the town.
During the preceding week, a
very devastating fire had occurred
at which one OF the firtrpen. John
Fridinger. highly respected citi-
zen, had been killed in the line Of
duty and a number of others had
been very seriously injured In
ciuded among these were: Henry
Bester. Bull Run Smith, who risk
ed their lives to save the town
from annihilation by fire.
The Town Meeting at the Ly-
ceum Hall. was attended by the
principal firemen and property
owners Of the town. M. ". Nc
Dowell was appointed chairman Of
the meeting and Edwin Bell, sec
retary.
4ne presiding officer, ON taking
the chair. explained in general
terms that the object of this meet
ing was to initiate a movement to
obtain permanent water supply
10 extinguish fires and for other
purposes.
While the chairman had no spe-
cltic plan TO suggest, he solicited
the views Of Judge Kepler who had
taken a particular interest in this
subject. The speaker dwelt upon
the necessity for a permanent sup
ply OF water which he insisted
might just as we'll be pure soft
water for all purposes ,as hard
water useful only at fires. He, be-
ing a fireman, did not receive with
favor the proposition to rely on the
Oak Spring or any such sources.
1t would be exhausted in three
hours. I'VE have now six en-
gines and steamer" the speaker
said, land it was hard matter to
cast a stream Of one hundred and
fifty feet Judge Kepler rebuked
the property holders for their
apathy and asserted that they
must shoulder some of the respon-
sibility in fighting a fire and not
rely wholly upon the firemen and
upon the pumps and cisterns of the
town.
At the request Of the chair, Geo.
r. Bowman, who also had taken
a great personal interest in the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

subject, aired his views. He had
made 1t his business TO consult the
scientific mechanic who had bored
the we'll at Gambrill's Mill and he
was prepared to state that an Ar
teslan Well of siX-inch bore could
be sunk to depth of 1000 feet for
the sum of $1,000. The speaker
said he was willing 10 go into a
subscription for the purpose, but
thought the proper and just way
would be by taxation of those who
would derive the benefits.
Alex. Neill, in confirmation Of
Mr. Bowman's remarks, mentioned
the fact that he had witnessed the
operation of the artesian well in
Chicago, which set forth at all sea-
sons, a six-inch stream, and ex-
pressed confidence in attaining
the same result here.
Mr. George GambriLl was then
called upon and he concurred with
the previous speakers and felt
that all that was necessary was to
send for Charles Charbbock, of
Halltown, Va. who is a noted we'll
borer, to get the necessary infor-
nation.
Senator Hamilton was then call
ed upon. He said he felt a deep
interest in the subject and he now
had a paper lying in his Office for
the purpose Of getting up a Joint
stock company to sink an artesian
well.
Colonel George Schley, who then
addressed the meeting stated that
he came there under the impress
sion that the meeting had been call
ed for the purpose simply of pro-
viding a supply of water for the
extinguishment of fires; but that
from the course of discussion il
would appear that it was proposed.
II necessary, to resort to taxation
TO furnish soft water for other pur-
poses than the mere extinguish-
ment of fires. This did not con.
form with his views. Colonel
Schley wanted the esta blishment of
permanent steam engine and
reservoir at the Oak Spring with
the pipes leading to the different
cisterns in the town and the per-
manent engine to be available at
fires).
Colonel Schley's views brought
forth a heated discussion and Sen
ator Hamilton insisted the Arte-
sian Well would accomplish every
thing. 1T will give us soft water
for drinking and culinary purposes
everywhere; attract strangers to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

a time when it is fighting for it's
istence."
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-06

tDue 70 the protracted i'll
ness Of the OLD Lampligbter
these articles Of interest
will be written by US
for the readers Of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal 10 our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Owl Aide Addresses
Mount Pleasant Citizens

Harry w. Franks, associate di-
rector Of the press division Of the
Once Of War Information, ad-
dressed the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Association last night on inter-
American relationships.
Mr.. Franks, former inter-Amer-
lean reporter for the United Press,
pointed out that the current good
neighbor policy" originated years
ago when a few United States
newspapers and press services COW
cred important events of the Latin
and South American countries.
Mr.. Franks said that our good
neighbor policy seldom lacked effort
and enthusiasm, but did lack a
knowing how" ability. But now
through the coordination of the
the press. the educators and the
governments Of the Americas a more
honest conception Of the real values
Of these countries is being brought
about" he said.
A civilian defense personnel re-
port on the area disclosed 727 air.
raid wardens, IS emergency war
dens. $50 messengers and Al warden
posts.
New members accepted into the
association are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H.
Roeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D Rose
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Reinoehl,
Mrs. Annie w. Parker, Miss Helen
Miller, Miss Anita Kaplan, Clifton
Yeomans, A. A. Williamson, Charles
K. Jones and Hawit B. Gains.
Edison L. Whitney presided at the
meeting, held at Bancroft School.