davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
$500 MOTHERS
HAD PRENATAL
CURE LAST YEAR

Emphasizing the need of every eX-
pectant mother for medical advise,
continuous supervision and attention
during the entire period before the
baby arrives, skilled care at confine-
ment, and for some time afterwards,
DR.. J. H. NJ. Knox, Jr., Chief of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, said that last
wear over $500 mothers-to-be, in the
Counties of Maryland had the bene-
fit of supervision of this sort at the
prenatal clinics held throughout the
State
Started in 1928, in a single county,
for the benefit of mothers of limited
means, the service has gradually been
extended, DR.. Knox said, to other
counties. 1t is available now to eX-
pectant mothers in twenty of the
twenty-three counties of the State.
In each county where they are held,
the clinics are arranged by the Coun-
ty Health Officer, with the approval
of the local physicians and the County
Medical Society. They are conducted
in cooperation with the Bureau of
Child Hygiene by physicians with
special training and experience in SER
vices of this sort and are held at some
central place at regular time, each
month. Follow-up care, according to
the instructions of the clinic physi-
clans, is given to the expectant moth
ers in their homes, by the public
health nurses.
The prenatal services are planned
for expectant mothers who cannot af-
ford the services of private physi-
clans. They include a preliminary
physical examination, measurements,
blood tests, periodical tests of the ur-
inc, advice as to diet, personal hy-
giene and as to preparations for con-
finement. Return visits to the elm
les are made by the mothers at reg
ular intervals for further instruction
and advice. Care at the time of con-
finement is not included, but advice
and assistance are given in making
the necessary arrangements for care
at home, or if advisable, in a hospital
Services of this Sort" DR.. Knox
continued, Safeguard two lives-the
life of the baby as we'll as the life of
the mother. Mothers come through
the waiting period much more safely
and the babies who have had share
in prenatal care have a much better
start in life than do those of the
mothers who drift along without med
ical supervision.
at is the responsibility of the faith
ers as we'll as of the mothers to ar
range for these prenatal services and
to see that the advice and instruction
of the doctor and the public health
nurse are carefully followed.
Information about the prenatal
services, the dates and places where
the clinics are to be held may be OBJ
tanned by those who are interested,
from the County Health Depart
mentS."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
POULTRY DEFENSE
PROGRAM NEEDS
A BETTER JOB

The Poultry Defense Program will
lag unless there is a better than u.s.
ual job of brooding and rearing, ac-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
Your Printing Needs

WHEN IN NEED OF BUSINESS AND PERSONAL
STATIONARY, CARDS. STATEMENTS, BILL
HEADS, FOLDERS ETC, TRY OUR JOB DEPART
MENT. WE ARE SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED TO
TURN OUT FINE PRINTING, PRINTING THAT is
DIGNIFIED AND THAT WILL LEND PRESTIGE
TO YOUR BUSINESS.
SO FAR AS PRICES ARE CONCERNED WE CAN
COMPETE WITH MOST ANY JOB HOUSE OR
FIRM-AND YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES AS
LOW AS ANY AND IN MANY INSTANCES LOW
ER-CONSISTENT WITH GOOD PRINTING.
WE GIVE A SMALL JOB THE SAME CAREFUL
CONSIDERATION WE GIVE A LARGE JOB AND
TO THE BEST OF OUR KNOWLEDGE WE HAVE
NEVER FAILED TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN
ANY JOB WE HAVE EVER UNDERTAKEN.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE CORNER CLARKE Az
ENUE AND VINE STREET OR TELEPHONE 236
AND WE WILL HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE
CALL ON YOU.
Worcester Democrat
JOB DEPARTMENT
BETTER SAME PRICE"
POCOMOKE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
Some +k|,4pb.I i; ,st1
FOR TEAEPHONE USERS

duties, the simple little things which must be done
to get the most satisfactory telephone service are
sometimes forgotten. The hints given below are
not new-they are just reminders:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27
WHEN ANSWERING

Always answer pleasantly. 1t may be your
best friend 1t may be someone who will
get lasting impression of you from first
call.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-27

Recommended by Md Agricultural Experiment Station.
(A) Band Placement at Seeding, Side Dressing.
(B) Contains 500 lbs. Fish to the ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Date With Movie Star
Leaves Soldier DizrY

PHIADELPHIA-INS - FIRST
Class Private Victor Williams or
the Army Air Forces ferrying com
mand, is still in a whirl from his
date" with screen actress Janet
Blair.
Williams was named the lucky
escort when his letter, telling a
stage door canteen committee why
he should have a date with the
lovely lady, was judged best OF
those submitted.
I'm so glad TO meet you Miss
Blair said when Private Williams
was presented to her in the rail
road station. Then she and her en-
tourage were whisked away TO a
press interview. One Of the movie
committee waited long enough to
give the soldier a theater pass TO
while away the afternoon.
That evening, Williams a hand
some lad from Camden, y. j., had
dinner alone with Miss Blair-with
the exception OF the cinema gents
who crowded all the surrounding
tables.
A trip 70 the stage door canteen
completed his date. where Private
Williams had only the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps. and a large portion
Of Hollywood TO share Miss Blair's
company
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

at this hour, I'm glad he brought
his bag"
Aloud she said, That's very
thoughtful, Tony, but shant need
anything"
Furnace need looking after -.
or anything like that?"
She smiled at him then. I'm a
pretty good man of the house. =.
But come in"
He followed her into the low
ceilinged living room and dropped
his hat and coat on a chair. She
sat in the rocker where he had
first seen her. He sat down across
from her. No ready words came to
his lips because she looked so pen
sive, so still, and for the first time
since he'd known her, woebegone.
1t was her tremendous vitality, a
glowing quality about her that had
first drawn him to her, but now
that, too, was cloaked in the plain
black garb that made her young
maturity seem younger than her q
years.
Young Or. Bradshaw wanted to
kneel beside her and put his arms
around her still figure.
She said, "HoW's Mrs. Blocker ?"
Fine he said heartily. Much
too fine. I'm afraid she's going to
get better in a hurry"
Barbara Wister gave him a ma
ternal, understanding smile. Poor
Tony! You're too good a doctor. All
your patients get well in a hurry"
For a moment they both thought
Of Mark Wister whom he had not
been able TO save. A bad cold and
then quick pneumonia.
"Oh, I'll catch on to the knack
Of keeping 'em lingering some day.
Just give me time" He said it has
tily, wishing he could find some
thing to say to wipe the bleak look
off her face
Tony Bradshaw got an old pipe
and pouch out Of his pocket.
There's a quality in medicine that
neither schools nor city practice
can give a medico,' he said. III
find II here. When you know what
makes a man sigh, you know more
about his trouble than YOU do
when you isolate his germ. It's an
angle I'm interested in Mechanics
aren't enough for me. You get
more than mechanics in a place
like this"
She leaned forward, with her
hands clasped around her knees
and, looking into the FIRE. she said
in strangely tense tones, L Ike
small towns, too. Tony
DO you, Barbara ?" His voice
vas low. Somehow that surprises
me. He hadn't thought about it.
but now he thought that she was
like glowing hibiscus in an old
fashioned garden; exotic and some
how not belonging He was think
ing and speaking half 20 himself
Il don't really know anything
about you
Her feeting smile had a touch Of
irony in %, but her voice was gen
tie
only what most Of the town
knows Tony That I was an &C
tress and the Wisters are queer
people ?"
ITO BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
CHATTER ONE

SHE HAD BEEN writing for
more than two hours and now her
fingers, chilled and cramped, re-
fused to hold the pen. She rubbed
her hands together to warm them
and saw how white and incompe-
tent the unrelieved black of her
long sleeves made them appear.
She sighed softly and the sound
made her. conscious Of other small
sounds in the lonely quiet Of the
chilling room; a mouse in the old
walls, the lisp Of dying ire in the
hearth, a lick Of a puppy tongue
against a puppy paw, the ticking
of a clock marking the passing of
this first night alone.
IT was after ten and she couldn't
remember If she had eaten any
thing since breakfast.
She rose and pushed away from
her the papers that were covered
with columns Of figures. She moved
them toward the back of the desk
where Marks uncovered typewriter
stood. She hadn't even learned to
use that. There would be no one to
use it now. She drew black cover
over its worn keys.
With the puppy at her heels she
went into the kitchen, avoiding
glance at the closed door of the
room from which they had taken
Mark that afternoon. The windows
were open in there to let out the
heavy scent OF the flowers, and the
cold November air came out from
under the door.
1t was cold in the kitchen, but
when she turned on the light and
put the kettle on to boil, she saw
things on the table and the warmth
Of gratitude flowed into her. She
stood looking down at the gifts
that had been brought to her,
a loaf of home-b baked bread, a small
roasted chicken and other delica-
cies. Moisture came into her tired
eyes. THEY had been kind.
They had been kind in so many
ways. those neighbors to whom she
had so long been a stranger be-
cause Mark E.
But she mustn't think Of that
now. Mark had been good and kind
No, Mark had not been kind; she
had to say that to herself, knowing
that the quality Of kindness is the
reflection OF an inner warmth, and
Mark had been cold.
She cut slices OF the bread and
poured a cup Of strong tea hun
grily. but when she had eaten and
drunk a little, she pushed the plate
away from her. conscious Of a
greater hunger that had always
been a part Of her.
Had Mark loved her.
She had never known. she never,
because he wasslways remote, had
asked him. Perhaps she had been
afraid and that was why she had
accepted his physical presence, the
aspect OF ONENESS as enough to
make their marriage what a mar
rage should be. For FIVE years
she had been his wife, the wife,
she hoped, he'd wanted. Anx-
iously she searched her memory.
going back through the first
months when Mark had been the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

vile chapter No. 70 o. z. S was
held at the home OF Mrs Joseph
Spring. Dec. 5. Twenty six mem.
hers and two guests. Mrs. Vesta
Garlick. newly installed worthy
msUon, and Mrs. VIII Post. were
present After a luncheon served
az ] o'clock. the regular business
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Lulu Jackson.
II being the annual Christmas
party. gifts were exchanged by
the members. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Minnie Stoflet
az the home OF Mrs. Myra Ruth
ruff
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

I brilliant political reporter on the
Times, and on through the years
after he'd quit to write his book
and articles that brought in mea-
ger returns, and they'd come to
South Wintridge to buy this old
house and settle down, but never
to be a part Of the small commu-
nifty she'd loved from the begin
ming.
She could remember how eager
~ she had hoped to find homely,
simple Identification with other
women in the little town, the deep
shared interests Of other women
like herself. But Mark would not
have understood. He had wanted
none Of them. "Folksy things" he
called them. SO she had put her
wants aside to live in his shadow.
She wondered if he knew, now that
he was gone.
She washed her cup and saucer
and put the food away. Then she
put cereal into a double boiler and
laid out a tray with Sonny's little
mug and spoon and plate for the
morning.
The cookers big brown eyes sent
her a pleading message.
you want to 60 out, don't you,
Paddy" she said. Her own voice
startled her in the silence.
The puppy bounded into the hall
and she followed, opening the door
wide. She stood there for a full
minute, silhouetted against the
light. With her head up, she
bresthed deeply Of the cold refresh
ing air. Then she turned quickly
and went in, almost slamming the
door back of her as If to keep out
the cold and the world outside. 10
return to the safe harbor Of her
walls.
Half a block away, across the
tree-lined green that separated the
two sides Of Maple street, Tony
Bradshaw, coming from a late call
at Judge Bleeker's house, had seen
the square Of light and her sill
houetted figure. A quick shaft Of
feeling went straight from his eyes
to his heart and he paused for a
moment to label something he had
seen in the brief glimpse Of her
and he said to himself, ITS gal
lantryw
Without stopping to leave his
doctors bag in the car at the curb.
he hurried, his long legs half run
ming, across the green and up the
worn steps Of the broad verendah
Of her house. He lifted the knocker
and let il fall gently.
Then he waited, with his senses
quickening, hearing her quick foot
steps on the bare boards Of the hall
before she opened the door.
"Oh, Tony! It's you How good
Of you to GOMEZ Her voice was full
and low.
For a moment he didn't seem to
know what 10 say. I've been pay
ing some calls in the neighborhood.
Thought maybe you might need
something to make you sleep"
They both looked at his black
doctors bag
Barbara thought, How self-con-
scious I've become already. Won
dering what the neighbors will
think Of q man coming to see me
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
o.E.s. INSTALLATION
IHI A

HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Belleyille, Mich. Dec. S-About
100 members and friends brayed
the storm Wednesday evening 10
attend the public installation OF
Belleyille chapter No. Is OES.
The chapter room was made fes
tive with ported plants and bas-
kets OF chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Isabelle Schumacher. past grand
Esther. Detroit, was the worthy
installing officer. She was assist
cd by Mrs. Florence Sugais,
Wayne, who was installing marsh
al Mrs. Emma Moore. Romulus,
assisting marshal; Mrs. Maggie
Wilson, New Boston, chaplain;
Mrs. Doreene Post. organist; Mrs.
Betty Elkie and Mrs. Clara Waltz
er. soloists.
The following elective and ap-
pointive officers we're installed for
the ensuing year; Mrs. Nests Car
lick. worthy matron, Russell Price,
worthy patron; Irene Heininger,
associate matron; William Kun
nath. associate patron; Katherine
Spring, secretary; Margaret Hope,
treasurer; Bertha Vorce, con
ductress; Hazel Adams, associate
conductress; Josephine Raymond.
Mar. Margaret Graft. chaplain;
Margaret Ward. organist; Annette
Jacox, Adah; Cora Bradshaw, Ruth;
Dorothy Shafier, Esther; Doris
Barker. Martha: Thelma Amerman,
Electa, Ina Coykendall, warder;
William Duquette, sentinel; Don
ma Belle Renton. Mabel Robson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
PAST NATIONS HOLD
CHRISTMAS MEETING

The December meeting of the
Past Matron's Association of Belle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

Mrs. =. r. stephan. Memphis,
Tenn, spent several days the past
week with her brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Garlick.
Main 81 other guests at the
Garlick home the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garlick, Ne
wark. Ohia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Rockwell and family. Wayne: Mrs.
Corintha, who has bean spending
some time with her son returned
TO Newark for the winter months
A. Lee Miller is H.
Miss Margaret Hope spent Thurs
day and Friday Of last week with
Mrs r. W. Clark, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement,
Windsor Ont, were Sunday din.
ner guests OF the latters sister.
Mrs r. b. Miller,
Mrs. Mary Cozadd spent sew
eral days the past week With her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Cozaad.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lindblad
and daughter, Ruth, were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Raymond.
Mrs. J. A. Cady and Mrs. Eva
Bruner were guests last Thursday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emigh. De
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sherman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Wagar
visited Mrs Henry Pullen and
daughter, ancy Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beaumont, Leslie. Mich,
Sunday.
Joseph Spring is now employed
al the Jacox Oil Corporation Off
ces at Five Points.
Mrs. D. W. Ross has been on
III the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Ross, son
Richard Mrs. Emile Shepherd
were dinner guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Ross, Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Wyle Pitcher returned Sun
day from St Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor, where she had under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. A. II. Amrhein, fpsilanti
Township, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Joseph Spring.
Mrs. Orrin r. Post entertained
a number Of friends at a | O'Clock
luncheon Friday, at her home on
Liberty st.
Mail Christmas Parcels HSriy-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
NelUS From BeHeUiILe

and Vivian Hook, flag bearers
Marion Riddle, soloist; Helen
Martin. Rachel Hamilton and Mag.
gle Wilson pro tenn officers Nina
Todd. assisting organist and Vera
Price. assisting marshal.
The retiring matron, Josephine
Raymond was presented with a
past matron's ring IN a ceremony
in which several OF the past ma
irons took part. a lunch OF fried
cakes and coffee was served after
the ceremonies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08

Mrs. Fred Mccoy. Mrs. Clifford
simmons and daughter, Jean, re-
turned home Friday from Illinois,
where they visited Mrs. McCoy's
son, Corporal Mccoy.
Mrs. Frank Skillen. Miami, Fla.
is visiting her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Skillen, Jr
Deal Fischer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Fischer. Liberty St,
is home on furlough from Camp
Leonard Wood, Mo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Quarterly CONFERENCE

The first quarterly conference
Of the Methodist Church was held
Thursday evening with Rev. DIT
Luther Butt superintendent OF the
Ann Arbor district, presiding A
cooperative dinner was enjoyed
before the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
HoMEMAKER's CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS


The annual meeting OF the
Homemaker's Glass Of the Method
list Sunday School was held Nov.
20 at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller,
f. Huron River Dr. After the re-
ports OF the secretary and treas
urer had been heard the election
OF officers took place with the fol
lowing results. Mrs. S. r. Hur-
son, president; Mrs. John Graham,
vice president; Mrs. Albert Gal
lick, secretary; Mrs. Lauren Ames,
treasurer. Articles Of clothing
were turned in by the members
for Bronson Hospital.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. S. r. Robbie, r. Huron River
DR.. on Dec. IS. The hostess serv-
ed light refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-08
Christmas Bazaar

The women of the W.S.C.S. Of
the Methodist Church will hold
their annual bazaar and chicken
pie supper at the church Wednes
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Utica Weddinq
IS Announced

KATHLEEN STONE, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Stone,
Of Washington, and Richard De-
Vlannick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome DeVlanniCk, Of Marine
City, we're united in marriage in
an attractive ceremony in the
rectory of Rev. f. j. DcKCySCr
in Utica, Saturday at 7 o'clock.
The bride wore a gown Of
white bemberg. Her veil was of
bridal illusion and she carried
white roses. Roberta Stone, a
sister, was maid-of-honor. She
wore blue taffeta with matching
veil and her flowers were pink
and white roses. The bridesmaid
was Mrs. Pingle Gould, of Biz
mingham, sister of the bride
groom. Her gown was Of pink
taffeta with matching veil and
she carried taliSman roses. Ed
ward DeVlannick, Of RoSeville,
was best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for so guests was held
at Homestead Inn. On their re-
turn from a weeks honeymoon
in Northern Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeVlannick will make
their home in birmingham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Those Revealing Bathing Suits
Don't FIatter Excess Weiq hit

at home, you would be wise TO
go to a good salon for few SEES
Sions with an instructor.
If you have the fortitude,
though, you can obtain good re-
suits by simply rolling on the
floor for five minutes daily. Lie
flat on your back. K p i n &
shoulders flat against the floor,
roll to the right until your
weight is on the right thigh. Roll
back until weight is on the left
thigh. Repeat 20 times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
POtluckS Planned
By Zion Group

REGULAR MEETINGS of
{ -cle One, Women'S Guild of
Zion Evangelical Church. have
been suspended for the months
Of July and August.
Pot-luck meetings are being
scheduled for these months, the
first to be held on July %, at
the home Of Mrs Chris Eschen-
burg, Romeo Plank road, at 2 o.
clock. Plans were made at a
meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Otto DuCkwitz. Cards
were the diversion of the after
noon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

Those bra and trunk bathing
suits, newest and Smartest of
1912 sun styles, do show off the
extra curves which advertise in
action. And, since inaCtion is the
last thing any feminine citizen
wishes to admit, not to mention
advertise, now is the time to
curb spreading hips.
There are several ways to &C
CompliSh this in nice coordina-
ton with your stepped-up sched-
ule. If your air-Warden duties
call for walking-well, a mile a
day should keep healthy figures
Shapely. Whenever you walk,
you should show a little military
vigor without the stiff economy
of soldier efficiency. Walk chest
high, chin up, backbone straight
but relaxed.
If you're doing office work,
try to arrange your work so that
at least part of your routine is
accomplished while you stand
Homework also affords excel
lent exercise-if, there also, you
welcome the activity and take
it as a workout.
You may need special exer-
ciscs TO reduce a particular part
of you, like hips. This is worthy
of consideration part cularly
when you find yourself an inch
fuller TIL ough your weight
hasn't changed much since last
summer.
Of course, when weight in
Crcases, you need to correct some
wrong eating habit. In that stu
alton, and also when you lack in
spiration for doing simple spot
reducing routincs all by yourself
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Three-Ddy ConcLdve
to Q pen Friday Morning

THE STATE CONVENTION
Of posts and auXi,iarieS Veterans
of Foreign Wars will draw a
number of Mount Clemens per
sons to Port Huron in the next
few days
Post Commander Albert Wal
lace and Mrs. Wallace and Aux
ihary President Mrs. Leroy
Brundage and Mr. Brundage are
leaving today for the three day
ConClave as are Mrs. Fred Gou-
ley and Walton Mckinney.
On Friday, Mrs. o. D. Kimber-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wray,
Mrs John Roland, Mrs. Martin
Collins and Mrs. August Dubay
will attend as delegates.
Others who will leave on Fri
day for some of the sessions
will be Mrs. James Sapere, Mrs.
Edna Cottre.l and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pelticr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law, Mr..
and Mrs. Stacey Rankin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thurman, Mr..
and Mrs Charles RoSso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Titus, Henry
Schwartz, and Clarence Miller.
Registration and memorial
service are scheduled for Fri
day, with a military ball that
evening. At midnight the Mill
tary Order Of Coolies will stage
a parade.