davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Roosevelt Requests
Workers Be Given
Time Off 10 Vofe
President Reveals Order
To Let Ali Government
Employees Go to Polls

President Roosevelt today
urged all citizens to vote next
Tuesday and called on employers
throughout the country to give
all workers time off to go to the
polls.
The "all-out war to keep democ-
racy alive" the President declared,
includes using not only bullets but
also ballots"
The President told his press con-
ference that he would cast his vote
in his Hyde Park IN. y congress
sional district by absentee ballot or
in person, but declined to disclose
how he would vote.
He said, however, that it was a
fair inference that he would not
vote for Representative Fish, Re-
publican member of Congress from
his district, who is running for re-
election.
Asks priority" for War Workers.
Mr.. Roosevelt issued a formal
statement urging all citizens to go
to the polls, and added at his press
conference that he hoped when a
voter employed in war work goes
to cast his ballot and finds a long
line he would be permitted to go to
the head Of the line to avoid wasting
time.
The text Of his formal statement
follows:
II hope very much that the press
and the radio will tell all citizens
of the United States that the Pres
ident hopes they will go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote.
I'VE are engaged in an all-out
war to keep democracy alive. De-
mocracy survives through the cour-
age and fortitude and wisdom of
many generations of fighting Amer
leans. And that includes using not
only bullets but also ballots.
II ask that emloyers-all over
the country-will so arrange the
day, that they and all their en-
ployes can go to the polls and that
there will be no deductions in pay
for reasonable time necessarily
taken to vote.
II have directed that those re-
sponsible for the operation of the
Governments workshops-shipyards,
navy yards. arsenals, ordnance de-
pots, as well as the executive agen-
cies-should give all the employees
an opportunity to vote without any
loss Of wages for the time away from
work.
Secretary Of War Stimson, Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox and Chair
man Donald Nelson Of the War Pro-
duction Board issued a Joint appeal
yesterday to all war plants to aid
their workers In getting time OF to
vote In next weeks elections.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

condition. No use worrying then
however.
noticed smoke rising from the
ground, evidence of the terrific bat
tie being waged down there. We
swoped toward the target and the
bomb bays opened, dropping eggs
surely on the target.
Black puffs of anti-aircraft fire
appeared to our left. I had been
told the anti-aircraft you see can
not hurt you, but I chewed my gum
furiously
I was wearing interplane head
phones and heard the crew con-
graduating each other. Some one
shouted at the bombardier: Were
they all direct hits?"
mo-" he replied, "but I saw some
damned Jerry tanks blow"
We flew back to the base and
landed. Before we could climb out
of the plane the ground crew had
started loading bombs for the next
mission.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
niles west of the actual fighting

miles west of the actual fighting
front.
Twice the British tried to set
troops ashore, but were repulsed
with heavy losses, the bulletin de-
clared.
The Italians acknowledged that
Allied forces attacking on the Ell
Alamein front had made some
initial penetrations, but said these
were promptly halted and described
the assaults as without any re-
suit"
Thirty-nine tanks were destroyed
by the Axis forces in fierce fighting
the high command asserted. ,~.,. :
fThe British communique
issued in Cairo this morning
made no reference to the landing
attempt reported by the Italians.)
The Italians reported the Axis
air forces had repeatedly attacked
British troops concentrations and
had shot down three planes.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Higgins Will Build
1,200CargoP Planes
For Army, He Says
Boot Builder Reports
Contract Being Drawn
For EorIy Production
BY the Associated Press.

Andrew j. Higgins, New Orleans
boat builder, said today that the
Army had awarded him a contract
to build 1900 large cargo airplanes
at New Orleans. !,
Mr.. Higgins said he could not
divulge the type Of plane he will
build, delivery dates or other de-
tails.
Nov that reports have appeared
In the newspapers from Government
sources that I have been awarded
contract" Mr.. Higgins said, Il can
confirm the fact.
"The Army has promised me the
contract, and we are now engaged
In drawing up the contract and
other papers.
Production will start as soon as
possible"
It was announced that Col. John
H. Jouett had resigned as president
of the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce of America, the Trade
Association for the American Air
craft Manufacturing Industry, to
become the head Of Higgins aircraft
building activities.
Col. Jouett served in France in the
last World War, was commander Of
all American balloon operations on
the western front and participated
in all major ohensives Of the AEF.
After the war he served as the COM
Wandering of1lcer at Langley Field,
Brooks Field and Fort Crockett and
served four years In the ONCE Of the
Chief of Air Corps in Washington.
Last week President Roosevelt
and Donald NJ. Nelson, chairman OF
the War Production Board, said
efforts were being made to find
something for Mr.. Higgins to build
In shipyards which were under con-
struction near New Orleans to pro-
duce 200 Liberty ships. The Mari
time Commission Cancelled the shin
contract after some $1,000 600 had
been spent on the shipyards.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Writer Rides Bomber
On Heaviest Day Of
Attacks Over Desert
Troops and Transport
immediately Behind
Front Lines Are Toreet
By EDWARD KENNEDY.

Associated Press War Correspondent I
WITH AMERICAN BOMBERS on
A MISSION OVER THE NORTH
AFRICAN DESERT, Oct. % (De-
layeO AS the battle for Africa
ragged With tremendous fury on the
shell-marked desert beneath, I flew
today with American bombers that
blasted enemy tanks, motor trans-
ports and troop concentrations i'm
mediately behind the front lines.
The radds today were the heaviest
by Allied forces in single day. A
large number of bombers dropped
thousands Of pounds Of explosives
on the target area not far from
the glstening waters Of the Medi-
terranean.
It,was another great strike to pre-
vent the enemy from organizing his
forces.
All planes on our mission re-
turned safely, but one was hit
slightly by anti-aircraft. fire. No
body was injured.
Three Messerschmitt 109s were
above us as we struck the targets
and one followed us back to the
base but our fighters kept them at
q safe distance.
OFF to Good Start.
The courageous Americans who
participated so brilliantly in the
bombing raids today have been on
many missions daily. Several have
made forced landings. Some have
flown planes to the base riddled
with holes. They take such things
in their stride. ~-.~
We got of to a good start when
some one staying behind shouted.
ANY of you guys can leave your
money behind with me. I'm just
about out"
Everybody laughed, breaking what
ever tension there might have been.
Our squadron leader was Capt.
Gordon e. Hall, Is, of Wapella, Ill,
who recently had an unusual expe-
rience. Anti aircraft fire went
through his wing without exploding,
going off just above.
Our crew was 1t. S. Brant Dyke
house, Grand Rapids, Mich, pilot;
1t. Mcdaniel B. Jackson, Charlotte,
N. c., co-pilot; 1t. Jack A. Hudkins,
Louisville, KY, navigator bonn
bardier; Sergt. Roger A. Ecke,
Prairie du Chen, Wis. and Staff
Sergt. Francis D. Warrington, Little
Cedar, Iowa, both gunners.
Just as we signaled to start the
takeoff one of our wheels sticks in
the ground.
Dammit, dammit" the pilot
shouts.
Smoke Indicates Fierce Battle.
He was frantic that we might not
get off with the others and might
miss the show. but Dykehouse
gunned the motor and jerked the
wheel free.
A flock of fighters Joined us soon.
There is no better sight than fight
ers on such a mission because the
enemy does not like to tangle with
them, I'm told.
AS we neared the target I noticed
the crew putting on steel helmets
and I pondered my bare-headed
Evening star., 1942-10-30

American slaves, was constituted as.
. rspublie IA 1Sl7. It's constitution
wAs modeled after that of the United
states.
The republic, which has an area
Of about 5000 square miles and .
coast line Of about $50 miles, lies
between the British colony Of Sierra
Leone, on the west. and the French
colony of the Ivory Coast on the
east. On the north It borders on
French Guinea.
Dakar, Frances important colonial
harbor and naval base In Senegal, Is
between 750 and 800 miles airline
northwest Of Monrovia.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Italians Claim RepuIse
OF British Tanks

!. ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
Oct. 80 (R.-British tanks which
succeeded temporarily in infiltrat-
ing into our defense positions" we're
stopped, with eight destroyed and
the remainder damaged in a "brief
but violent battle" with Axis ar
NOR, the Rome radio said today.
The broadcast followed an italian
high command assertion that Axis
forces again had repulsed a Brit
ish attempt to land sea borne troops
behind the Axis line in Egypt yes
terday and had beaten off frontal
attacks by strong Allied armored
units.
New Zealand infantry following
the British tanks were engaged by
German and italian infantry, the
broadcast said, and "heavy losses
were inflicted on the enemy, and
several hundred prisoners were
TAKEN"
The landing attempt, the daily
communique said, was made in the
vicinity of Matruh, more than 100
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Egypt
Continued From First Paqe.l

less aerial attacks by day and night
on Axis airfields and advanced posi-
tions.
"A fighter raid on q landing
grounds in the Matruh area was
particularly successful and at least
three large grounded aircraft were
destroyed and three others dam
aged" headquarters said. There
was a slight increase in enemy air
activity and at least four enemy
fighters were destroyed in combat"
British air losses in the entire
Mediterranean theater were listed
as one plane.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Counting three to = family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
. "Want," tell II through . Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Adolph, Benito and Hirohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Our ceiling price is $98 and even that would be low for such 6 lovely walnut suitel You get the bed, chest and dresser and you save $30 by buying now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-05

Innerspring units will soon be oR the market by govt. order so buy yours while we still have them. Cool. cmortabie and healthful Fancy tickings. While they last.
 Other Mattresses as Low as sD.0k
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Gretchen Jackson
Near Death

Fears for the life of Mrs.
Gretchen jackson were felt by
close friends and relatives Mon
day night when hospital au-
thorities reported that her con-
dition had suddenly become
grave.
The alarming change was at
tributed to the formation Of a
blod clot in the lung. So seri-
Gus was the development that
her husband, Clarence Noel
Jackson, proprietor of Douglass
So. Pharmacy, was at once no
titled, Stunned by the unex-
pected adverse turn from the
normal course of recovery
which was announced all dur
ing the preceding week, he clos
ed up his store and hurried to
the bedside of his wife at Mass.
Memorial Hospital.
It was just a little over a
week ago that Mrs. Jackson had
given birth there to a son
weighing 8 Y pounds. At the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
EDITOR DISCUSSES
INDIAN CRISIS

Tuesday evening, September
/, in the Lobby Salon of the
Hotel Bradford, James S. Allen,
foreign news editor Of THE
Daily Worker, addressed an au-
dience of over 500 on Americas
Stake in midas Crisis He
made an eloquent plea for the
granting of immediate freedom
to the Indian people in the
form of a national government
of their own choosing in order
to enlist them firmly on the
side of the United Nations in
the effort to defeat the Axis
Powers.
Resolutions in support of In
dian freedom and of the i'm
mediate opening of a second
land front on the Continent Of
Europe against Nazi Germany
were passed unanimously. Will
liam Harrison, long time con-
tributor to Indian newspapers
and magazines as well as friend
of many Indian leaders, presid-
ed at the meeting, which was
held under the auspices of the
Progressive Bookshop, David
Bennett, Harvard 1941, man
ager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

A few of those who didn't
attend the convention spent a
most pleasant week, Monday
at DIR B c Hills residence when
Dtrs E H Armstrong, L M Cald-
well and yours truly were
luncheon guests; Tuesday the
same Dtrs were dinner guests
of DIR Ethel Brown of q
Mortified st; Wednesday s"H-
per at L M Caldwell'S; T.
day, guests of DIR May Pr
of Wollaston, Mass, and re-
turning had a pleasant evening
at the Tic-Toc. Friday was
spent at DIR B c Hills Poke
no game. A most delicious col
lation was served. There was
talk of forming a club, plans to
be made later. Everyone recei7-
ed a gift. The dining room Ia
BILE was beautiful. Dtrs Ethel
Brown, L w Kicker, B C Hill,
E H Armstrong, Laura Seldom,
L M Caldwell and yours truly.
We had the pleasure of meet
ing the Voo-Doo-Man.
Dt Monzella Lang is visiting
her father and sister in Chica-
go, Ill.
DIR Minnie Bostick of Queen
Sheba Temple, No. 1877 of Lam
caster, Pa, was the guest Of DIR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Harriet Houston. She also was
guest of DIR P. R. Hays for tea.
DIR B. Terry gave her friend,
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, a send off
party Monday Aug. 81, before he
went to camp Wednesday, Sept.
2.
Greetings to the Dtrs whose
birthdays come in September:
Nellie Cook, Sept. /; Clarone
Smith, Sept. 6; Adelaide Hill,
Sept. 6; Edna Medley, Sept. IL;
M. T. Wright, Sept. Is; Emma
]. Lawton, Sept. 7.
Dtrs who went to the con-
vention in Phila. were: p. G. D.
R., Florence ]. Bell; G. D. E., M.
T. Wright; DIR. j. Jarrett; DIR.
Ruer, A. v. Copper; Vice DIR.
Ruler, P. r. Hays; Dtrs. D. E.
Henry, Clarone Smith, Susie
Becnett, Edna Medley, Vera
Garfield, Ann Davis, Mabel
Deane, Estella Lane, Helen
Hathaway, MiIiie Shovel, Ma
bel Lewis, Mary Armstead, G. A..
Kinds, Grace MeranduS, Nancy
Scott, Alberta Robinson.
Bro. Geo. Logan entertained
Mrs. NJ. E. Copper of Baltimore,
Maryland, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sides and a few friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hill.
Bro. Geo. Logan is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sides and family of Baltimore,
Md.
Prayers are asked for Mrs,
Dorothea Barber, Grand DIR. of
P. D. R., e. H. Armstrong, Also
prayers for Viola Thompson IN
the City Hospital who was a
DIR.
CLUB NOTES
Eleven O'clock Club closed
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the resi-
dence of B. L. Jacobs. Next
meeting will be the opening
Monday, Sept. IA, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. D. E. Henry, IL
Holland st.
There will be a cocktail party
given by the Jolly Progressive
Club Thursday, Sept. IT, at 5
GainSborough St., Suite /. Re-
freshments will be served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
ANNOUNCE
YOUR
OPENINGS
IN This
COLUMN

hospital it was said that both
mother and babe were doing
well. Relatives expected that
in a short time Mrs. Jackson
with the new heir would return
to her Roxbury home. Her
father, here from New Rochelle,
N. Y, was waiting over in Or
der to be on hand to greet her.
The condition of Mrs. jack
son at present is reported to be
improved. She is out of dan
ger, and making satisfactory
progress in recovering, Mr.,
jackson said, Thursday night,
when seen at his pharmacy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
The prOdical robs his heir,
the miser rObs himself. The
middle way is justice to our
selves and others.
REGULAR M EE NC S of
Temple come 1st and 3rd Fri
days of each month, A. v. Cop
Der, DIR. Ruler; P. R, Hays, Vice
Dtr. Ruler, chairman of the sick.
B7l Harrison Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Splendid reports from Dtrs
L M Caldwell and B C Hill for
the Temple, Friday, Aug Z from
N E S Assn, P G DIR r Flor
ence ] Bell gave a splendid re-
view of her vacation in More
head City, N. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

dinner guest Sunday, Aug. 9, at
her home, 80 Cottage st, E. Lynn,
Dtrs. Edith Jones and Blanch
Goode and latter's sister, Mrs. j.
J. Tillman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

DIR. Edna G. Taylor wishes to
thank the Temple and Council
Dtrs. who remembered her
birthday with cards and gifts.
Norah F. Taylor Council, I'll,
Edna G. Taylor, L,D.R.; Grace
Morandus, V.LDR., "a Cunard
st. Meetings every second Tues
day of each month.
Splendid reports from differ
ent committees. L. DIR. Mabel
Dean will represent council as
Grand, concise report of MES.
Assn. read by L. Dtrs Taylor
and Scott.
Keep in mind the reception
for Dtrs G. A. Kinds, Thursday,
Sept. "a, given by the Finance
Committee, DIR. L. Comes,
chairman.
TA- G1-a-oas YYa-,I.;,nn -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. u, EW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

Temple meeting. Anniversary
Committee, DIR. L. W. Kicker,
chairman. Bro. D. Tillman, Elk
Ruler of Commonwealth Lodge,
#1e, and his staff visited the
Temle Friday, August 7 and
thanked all Dtrs. for their CO.
operation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Bro W c Caldwell, husband of
our Treasurer, has returned
fro ma two weeks vacation and
reports a pleasant trip from
Litchfield, Me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

( Yours truly had as dinner
guest, Wed. Aug. IL P.D,R. Bes-
sic Gordan of Cambridge, Mass;
P.D.R. Sadie T. Flanagan of
Washington, D C, and Mrs Brin-
ky Bridges Of Hmpton, Va.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05
HOME MAKER
WANTED

A Christian Young Woman be-
tween the ages of Is and as
years-to take charge of house
hold for 2 months while mother
is away. 2 girls of school age, IL
and Is. Small wage paid. Wanted
by August 26. Write to w. 90
Guardian Branch Office, 932
fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Mrs. Florence Brown of Wash
ington, D. c., was the guest of
DIR. E. H. Armstrong and yours
truly, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

bank mite. There was no one to
claim the $40.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

] SICK AND sHUT-IN DTRs.-
lDtrs. E. spinola, R. Hoyt, M.
Lewis, S. Nelson, L. Simmons, r.
Newman, R. Ridley, E. King, W.
gackman, Viola Murry, M. DoZ-
fer. A. EIill,A. Jackson, DIR. Luna
Comes is Chairman of Social
SESSIONS, not DIR. M. Gillyourd.
Watch for the date of the Old
Fashioned Party, the chairman
is planning. Shrine Committee,
|Dtr5. Emma J. Lawton, chair
|man, made a splendid report.
Civil Liberties Legue and COM
mittee, Bro. c. Branch, meets
every second Monday of each
month at 4O1 Mass. Ave, the
neW Elk'S Home.
DIR Amy Atkins won every
thing in sight Friday, Aug. 7, at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Past DIR Ruler E H Armstrong
wishes to thank all Dtrs and
friends for their beautiful gifts
at the close TO her term of
Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Dtrs. l. M Caldwell, E H Arm
strong and yours truly made a
flying trip to Laconia, N H,
guests of Mrs. D Russell of Main
street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Commonwealth Lodge, Ded.
committee held a prize whist
Tuesday, Aug II at their new
home, 40l Mass ave. DIR Edith
Jones won 81 on the drawing,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

DIR Amy Atkins won every
thing in sight Friday, Aug. 7, at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Coincidence is extended to
Mr. John McIlvaine and son
Howard who lost wife and
mother, Saturday, Aug %,
1912.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

DIR. Frances Hawkins had as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

FULL LINE of MEATS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS FRTTTS
and VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

Dt Monzella Lang is visiting
her father and sister in Chica-
go, Ill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

DIR Minnie Bostick of Queen
Sheba Temple, No. 1877 of Lam
caster, Pa, was the guest Of DIR
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
NeiCs From London

dotte
Mr. and Mrs Howard ZintI and
infant son Walter. Royal Oak visit
ed the Fittiger home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Maier and
daughter Csrla Sue, visited Mrs.
Cecilia Mater. s " Augusta. sun.
day.
Edward Fountain Detroit spent
from Thursday until Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goettsehe.
sherman Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith visit.
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Fske,
Grape, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Harold Peck and
mother. Mrs Carrie kuns Flint.
were guests OF MIR and Mrs Loyal
Grassley and laughter, Laura May,
Saturday night and Sunday Ran.
som Squires, Jr., was sunday din.
ner guest.
MISS EsAtdthA hANAN spout AaNk
week helping Mrs. Harrison Smell.
Mrs. James l.. Edward spent the
week end with her dauShter. Mrs.
Robert Tomlinson and son. Charles
Edward. who had come home from
Boyer Memorial Hospital, lpsilan.
H.
Mr. and Mrs s l.. Blain. Toledo.
O, spent Thursday afternoon at
the Bert Eddington home Mrs.
Leonard Rlaiu and children. Pris.
ella and John. Milan. spent one day
the hrst Of the week with Mrs
Eddington.
Mr. and Mrs Thurlow Heath,
children. Dale and Berneth. were
visitors Sunday At Vampires
Lake The Harland Smith and
John Gray families were also at
the lake
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Hammond
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Hammond and family, Up
silanti Saturday afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Help China TO Cool Of
India, Speaker Advises

Chicago. Aug s0-lNS- Help
China put the Japs on the run and
India will quickly cool on
This was the advice left in Chi.
cago today by Jan Henrik Mars
man. a native OF Holland and
wealthy mine owner who escaped
from the japanese after the fall q;
Hongkong In an address before
the Union League Club Msrsman
said
II is cheaper 10 send the equip
ment and let the Chinese do the
lighting than 10 he forced TO send
an eXpeditionary force later.
We do not blame India for using
Japan as dagger At the heart OF
Britain. but we deplore It because
midas current attitude now
strengthens Japan in its threat TO
Siberia and thus ties up Russian
men and arms that could better he
used against Germany"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Sheldon
sEVENTY.FIVE At COUNTY
BROTHERHOOD ASSEMBLY

sheldon. Mich, Aug. 20-Approxi-
mAiely IS attended the luncheon
and services Of the Washtensv
County Brotherhood held at Shell
don Church Sunday afternoon. The
afternoon service began at $50
in charge OF the president. Mr..
Morgon. A hymn sing was led by
Mr. Hunderman. Ann Arbor. who
accompanied Mrs Neyin at the pis.
no with trombone Mr. Smith
lead deyotions and prayer. The
secretary's report followed after
which Rev Alfred Eddy. Belleyille
NJ +. Church, gave q sermon. A
hymn closed the afternoon session
at $50
A luncheon was served ny the
Woran's Society OF Christian Ser
vice. Table decorations we're bowls
OF cut flowers.
The evening session also was in
charge OF tho president Ant was
opened with snrther hymn sing and
deyotions were read by George
McKim. Cherry Hin. and prayer by
Mr. Kuhn. Remarks we're made by
Rev. C T. Nevin who welcomed the
Brotherhood assembly and extend
ed an invitation To the group to
meet at the church again The
Brotherhood gave a rising vote OF
thanks for the hospitality received.
Worth Mallory, student from
lpsilanti, rendered two solos.
Marching With the Heroes and
Give Me Thy Heart. accompanied
at piano by Mrs. Nevin, after which
Judge Jay Pray. Ann Arbor. gave
very interesting address on in.
temperance OF many things. Rev.
Francis f. Wilson. Dixboro NJ. r.
Church. offered the closing prayer.
A free will offering. OF which Shell.
don Church received half was
taken.