davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
MORE ABOUT RUBBER

MORE ABOUT RUBBER
President Roosevelt is to be conn.,
nended for bringing the rubber stu
otion clearly into the open, by this
warning thot civilian tires may have
to be requisitioned.
With the authority Of his position
ne voiced what experts have been soy
ing for months.
Foced with the distinct possibility
Of shortage so critical that even the
borest of miIitory and essential civil
ian needs may not be met next year
and in 1914, why should civilians be
permitted to wear out existing tires in
ncn-essentiol use
Nationwide rotioning Of gasoline
has been advocated to save rubber. It
nothing more courageous can be done,
that would help.
But those who live in the oil-rich
midwest and southwest, and on the Po-
cific coast, do not like such half meas
ures.
II they are going to be permitted
to wear out the tires they now have
they see no reason they should not do
it in their own way.
IF, on the other hand, Uncle Sam
needs their tires to help win the war,
they inquire why he doesn't come clean
and ask for them. Many from the oil
stotes have told US they would wiling
" give their tires, if that is needed. but
that they'll squowk to high heaven if
they are permitted to keep the tires,
but are denied gasoline for their eors.
We believe the farm belt, worried
about its surplus wheat and corn,
would prove equally patriotic if Wash
ineton officially would explain clearly
why it is more efficient ri|itorily to
moke most Of our synthetic rubber
from petroleum rather than from grain
alcohol.
The synthetic rubber bottleneck is
in butodiene, one Of the two major con.
stituents Of buno type rubber.
Butodiene is O byproduct Of eoso-
line refining. 1t can be made at the
existing refineries. We don't have to
volt for major construction program,
or find money for it, or divert steel
ond copper for it, or tie up transport
totion facilities.
Up to the limit Of the existing dis
tilIey capacity, we con rush into buto-
diene production from grain alcohol.
This the government is planning
Beyond thot we have to decide
whether speed in getting rubber for
critical uses, in obtaining steel and
copper for armament and munitions,
are more important than using the
formers grain.
Uncle Sam thinks thot, with Hitler
making on olI-out pIoy to win the war,
speed is vitoI. If he explained why, Of
ficioIIy, as his experts want newspo-
permen to explon unofficioIIy, we
have no doubt that both motorists and
formers would soy:
Sure. let's win the Wor ond worry
obout our troubles Ioter."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
PRICE-CUTTING

SEATTLE, WASH.-A ship
supply firm discovered 20 rub
Der RATS, priced at $140 each, or
a total of 5000, in its stocks
all labeled Made in Japan"
The price was cut to $2.52, or
one cent a pound, as they Joined
the city's collection Of scrap rub
Der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
BYPETER EDSok
Monitor.lsodsv Washington
covvesnondent

anniversaries in the history OF
U. S. participation in the Eur
opeon war.
On July 4. l94l. the first
coroo of American Tanks,
planes and miIitory supplies
unIooded at on eeyption port.
This was approximately three
otter President Roosevelt's de.
cIorotion thot the red SEQ wos
not q combot zone and thot
American ships could therefore
enter it without violating neu-
trolity.
On July 7, l94l. an Ameri-
can convoy unIooded the first
u. S. troops in Iceland.
On July 10, l94l, it wos
first announced that some 400
American technical experts
we're being employed to build
q bose TOR the British" in
North Ireland.
All three Of these events
now seem like ancient history,
but taken together, their sig
nificonce lies in-the foct thot
for on entire year, the United
Stotes has been pumping men
and material into Europe and
the near Eost. II it doesn't
begin to produce results SO -,
you'll be entitled to osk why.
DUCKS AFTERMATH
This is q foIIow.up on thot
famous WPB cotton duck limi.
totion order, in which q young
lawyer inserted q paragraph
about the love life OF Donold
Duck. 1t got by some IS OF
more Officials before it wos
couoht.
Right otter this event, which
got q big laugh in Washington.
somebody in the Army wrote
q memo TO WPB soyine
there should be q Iimito.
ton order on goose feoth.
ers. The WPB man who eot
the me mo thought thi!
was q good joke, but they
weren't going to make O sor
Of him on O Cog like thai
Donald Duck thing. He put the
memo in the waste basket.
A couple Of weeks later, the
Army colIed up, screaming
Where was the goose feothel
limitation order? The morket
was bought out and Army
procurement officers we're how
ing q terrible time finding
enough goose feathers to stuff
the pillows for soldiers to lay
weary heods on at night.
ShomefocedIy, the w P {
wheels began to grind out the
order, restricting civilian pur.
choses Of down feathers under
three inches long.
There's q tremendous sur.
plus Of nearly Is million cose:
Of evoporoted milk on hand
and there's kind Of q problem
about what to do with it. How
this stock come to accumulate
is interesting. Originally, thu
British asked for O lot Of doir,
products for their civilians
Evoporoted milk tokes only
holt the cargo spooe Of who'll
milk, so they ordered u mil
lion eoses. Then shipping spoc'
got tight. To save still mor'
space, the British shifted thei
order to powdered. dry milk
whic tokes up only one-eiehtt
the space Of fresh milk. X
make the Shift, the dairy in
dustry practically had to tur
inside out, and coufdn,
do it fost enough to stop tn
production Of this Is miIIior
coses of evoporoted milk. /
isn't exactly O loss, but O 10
Of it will 90 into the schoo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
WRONG MOVE

OMAHA-His car was stalled
in the garage so Russell Aims
worth, 40, grabbed the front
bumper and pulled.
The car came out, all right,
rolled down the inclined drive
way. ran over Ainsworth and
shattered his right shoulder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11
. SO THEY SAY

The miners lanterns of Lidice
have been BACKED out by Hit
Ter, but they have cast tongues
of flame to light the whole
world with tomorrow's freedom.
Leo Krzycki, president Ameri-
can Slav Congress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-11

II would be a mistake to try
to make another rigid blue
print as, to boundaries. I would
not even quite agree that the
time has come to fix the western
limits of Communism.
Prof. Sidney B. Fay of Har-
ward.
America today is beginning to
live under a war economy. A
war economy provides no lux
uries and very few comforts.
Donald Nelson, chairman WPB
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

Only % Men Face Him as he
Strikes Out Is to Win, 80

been aiming at a no-hit-no-run game
in City League softball all season.
finally reached his goal Thursday
in banking 9S2 Gauge by a 80 score
at Ford Field.
Stevenson pitched to only % men
striking out IS OF them. No Gauge
batter reached base until six and
two-thirds innings had been played
and Stevenson relented to walk Ed
Roger.
Runs by 9f2 were scored IN the
first, fourth and fifth innings. Ste
venson tailed the initial counter
on walk. error, steal OF third base
and a single by Harold Watson. Bon
Estermyer singled home George
Lutz in the fourth. and Fred Hobbs
scored in the fifth on a two-base
error by Catcher Ralph Herrick.
In other games, Motor State
slapped down 932 by an S-3 score
and 933 defeated Paper Mill, Ia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

Immediately by the clang OF the
field ambulance as it tore by.
But the silver ship was almost
to the ground, fash Of dazzling
light in the bright sun. defiant.
proud and beautiful. Then 1t was
a crumpled, splintered mass, its
nose plunged deep into the earth,
its widespread wings broken.
Steena was not the only ono
pressing against the fence now;
crowd had gathered, as crowds al
ways do, miraculously. out Of no
where, eager, curious, yet hushed
and anxious. The distance was too
great to make out exactly what
was taking place around what had
been, only a moment before, the
beautiful ship. The ambulance had
reached 1t; men jumped out, car
rying a stretcher. They seemed to
be pounding in the door OF the
cabin, smashing at 1t mercilessly
with sledge hammers. Now they
were lifting something-or some-
one-out, backing hurried away. 1t
was Just in time, for the air was
filed with a terrific explosion as
the plane burst into flames.
Steena could not look on any
longer. She covered both eyes with
her hands, turning away. She
pushed her way through the crowd.
knowing she must have more air
or she would faint. She wondered
that she could push her way out,
that she could force her limbs to
any action. Her legs were like
weights; even her arms felt leaden.
Her heart was brick, unstirring,
There was nothing she could do
on the other side of that fence.
II there was anything that anyone
could do, II it were not too late, it
was being done. Yet there remained
something that only she could do
now, something that made her legs
keep moving, that kept her from
keeling over, that somehow sus'
| tanned her.
It was all she could do for libby
now. If only, please Cod, it was
not too late for that! Steena was
praying through silent, stif lips,
al she forced her wooden legs to
carry her, praying as she had not
prayed In a long, long while-since
she had been a child with a child's
faith that such urgent, needful
prayer must be heard and an
swered.
Her stiff fingers fumbled at the
folding door Of the public phone
booth, managed painstakinelv to
dial a number. She asked t. Ak
with DR.. Thomas Dare; 81 e.
ly could recognize her vo II
own. She said that she mt *
with him, as 1t was a mattcI iie
and death.
Her memory went back to that
last time when she had called him,
when she had said almost that
same thing, although then it had
not been strictly true as 1t was
now. Now it was all too true. She
must reach Tommy before 1t was
too late, must tell him to come at
once to libby.
That much, at least, Steena could
do to undo all that she had done
before.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Cubs Win i'm
Ninth Inning

Scoring a run on a laSt-inning
error. the Ypsilanti Cubs pulled a
4-3 victory out Of the fire Thurs
day in defeating Ken Carakostas'
All-Stars for the second time this
season at Recreation Park.
The Cubs held a 81 lead prior 10
the seventh frame. but the All-Stars
rallied in their portion Of the inning
to tie the score
Floyd kersey led off for the Cubs
in the last half of the stanza by
singing Leo Anderson and j W
Anderson reached base on iielders
choices although Kersey was
erased at third. Then Jim shack
bounded 10 Alan Hutohins. Who
bohbled the ball as Anderson tai
lied.
Each team gathered eight hits
Charles Greig went the route for
the All-Stars. while Fred Knox and
Jim Wilson worked on the slab for
the Cubs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
WORK MAY STOP

Detroit. Aug 14-INS-E L Nc
Namara. construction superinten-
dent. said today that all construc-
ton at the Herman Gardens Hous-
ing project. which is supposed to
house needy Detroit families, may
stop Monday Mcnamara said if
construction does stop It would be
because of the lack of copper pipe
which the Detroit housing com
mission insists be used for plumb
ing installation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
CHAPTER FoRTY-FoUR

AFTER THAT brief. unexpected
encounter with libby, Steena went
on into the women's locker room TO
change from her uniform to street
clothes. She still had a vague, trou-
bled feeling Juggling at her heart,
or maybe at her conscience. She
felt that she should have said
something more than that do,
please, be careful, libby" when
she had found that libby was go
ing up alone in the silver ship.
Steena should have tried to dis
suade her-or perhaps she should
have gone with her, although there
was no reason for her 10 feel this
way. If libby felt confident that
she could pilot the plane and was
willing to take such a risk when
Wayne was away, it certainly was
none of Steena's affair.
Yet she dressed much more rap
idly than usual, taking only a few
minutes with her toilette and
makeup, matters that always de-
manded the most precise and de-
lberate attention with her. She
contented herself with a dab of
powder, a touch of lipstick, not
even taking time to redo her beau
tiful red hair. She was far from
satisfied with the result in the mir
ror-she certainly needed more
careful grooming-there were deep
circles beneath her green eyes, for
Steena had not been sleeping well
lately, any more than had libby
her face was unusually pale. She
thought OF her reflection-as had
libby, unknown Of course to her
as looking colorless, almost drab.
Love certainly played havoc with
a woman's appearance. 1t either
gave her an added luster or robbed
her of her radiance entirely. 1t was
because of Wayne that Steena
looked as she did now.
libby had not looked any too
good, either, Steena reflected, fur
Their. There had been no radiance
about her, no soft shining stars in
her brown eyes. She had not looked
happy. Could it be that she was I'M
happy because she had promised
TO marry Wayne? Could she have
given him that promise only be-
cause she thought Tommy was go
ing to marry Steena? Steena still
believed that it was Tommy Dare
whom libby loved.
Maybe, in trying to bring things
to the right ending, Steena had I'M
Willingly brought about the wrong
one. Maybe she should have left
well enough alone, not tried to
force that ending with her silly
campaign. And again maybe she
should have told libby, when they
had met just now, that she was not
engaged to Tommy, that it had all
been a mistake.
That would have been the decent
thing to do. 1t would, at least, have
put everything on a fair, clean
basis. 1t would have made up for
what Steena felt now had not been
very pretty work on her part. 1t
would have eased her conscience, If
1t were conscience that was nag
Ting at her. AS she left the locker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Rural Events

AUGUST IS
Whitaker
z. L. c. f. of Methodist Churt
ice cream social on lawn at hon
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowles.
AUGUST is
Sheldon
Washtenaw County brotherhoo
meeting at Sheldon church, p. n
AUGUST II
Salem
Daily vacation Bible School wi
begin at Federated Church at 1:3
p. m.
West Sumpter
Annual School reunion an
Homecoming at school grounds
Cooperative dinner at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
AbuHez. tie (. OHe ~
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS Asso,

room, steena still had that trou-
bled, uneasy feeling.
She could still tell libby,
straighten things out that much at
least. She could wait around awhile
until libby finished her practice
flight and brought the silver ship
down again. II she put 1t OF she
might never tell her. She might
lose this mood, which was indeed
a rare one with Steena, and decide
to let her conscience take care Of
itself.
The silver ship was in the air;
Steena caught its bright CLINT, high
in the sky. against the deep blue.
It looked so very high, so far above
the earth. Maybe that was why
libby had taken it up, to get away
from the earth, which must look
even smaller, further away, from
up there to her. Maybe she had had
TO get away. Steena could under
stand that feeling OF wanting to
cast the world aside, with all its
petty problems, its complexities
and heartaches, that urgent need
to try to escape. If libby were I'M
happy, too, she must feel that way.
Steena, who had never experienced
unhappiness until now. in having
lost Wayne. knew that feeling all
too we'll.
Heartache and loss were sup
posed to make you bigger; they
were supposed to be good" for
you, give you clearer vision. Steena
would much rather have had such
development come from some other
source. but perhaps that was what
had come to her, in making her re-
gret the part she had tried to play,
the small deceits and undetermined
schemings that she had thought SO
very subtle and clever. That might
be why she was driven now to undo
them, if she could.
But even as she had these
thoughts, they were rudely broken
by an unexpected happening. AS
she watched the silver ship, squint-
ing a bit against the bright glare
of the sun, she suddenly sensed
that something had happened, al
though she did not know. at first,
exactly what.
1t had been up so high, circling
the field in a deep, wide arc, lei
surely. gracefully, as effortlessly as
a bird. Then, like a bird still, il
had swooped much lower, a swift,
gliding movement that a sea-gull
makes as it noses toward the toss
ing waves, except that the silver
ship did not look as If it would
pull up again before 1t struck what
would be hard ground. It looked as
If that downward fight were much
too rapid, too unguided. Now the
plane was making a desperate ef-
fort to right itself, twisting and
turning crafty, yet heading still
in that falling-leaf, nose-dive fash
ion, right for that hard, unyielding
ground beneath 1t.
Steena apparently was not the
only witness to this swift, silent
little drama. Even as she started
to run toward the fence that
blocked off the ramps, one hand
still shielding her eyes, her lips try
ing to form a scream that they
could not utter, she heard the
sirens. They were followed almost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Geiger and
daughters. Mary and Barbara, Ann
Arbor. William Geiger and son,
Walter, and daughter Grace, Salem
Township. were Sunday dinner
guests of NJ. and Mrs. Joseph
Spring Herbert Spring returned
home with the William Geiger fam
lily 10 spend a few days
Mrs Dan Bergan and children,
Ann Arbor, visited Mrs. Carl Schaal
Monday evening
Mrs. r. B. Miller spent Friday
in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parrish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lautens hlager.
Wyandotte. visited Mrs. Parrish's
sister, Mrs. Celia Carpenter, sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
Frank Kress, Detroit. were guests
Sunday afternoon at the Lester
Budd home on Chase I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Post were sun
day evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Amrhein, Ypsilanti Township.
Miss Carol Besemer has been
spending a few days with Marilyn
and Phyllis Mullreed at their cot
tage at Higgins Lake.
Mrs. Clarence Post, Lansing. spent
Sunday with her sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. William Amer
man, f. Huron River Or.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Herkimer and
son. Garry. spent Tuesday in De-
troit.
Rev. and Mrs. William Richards,
Worthwhile. formerly OF Belleville
are making an indefinite stay al
Bay View
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Miller are
spending a weeks vacation at.
Houghton Heights with the latters
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Hosmer. Wyandotte.
Mrs. II. Morton. Lakeland, Fla,
called on Mrs. r. B. Miller Thurs
day. Mrs. Morton was formerly Lot
tie Bunton. rcsi'orf Of this vii
LACE several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ II Splitter at
tended a family reunion at Long
Lake Sunday. : ~
Mrs. Emile shepherd spent
Tuesday in Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph Spring spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with her sis
ter and his and Mrs. w.
T. Demske, Detroit. I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Tigers Open
Home Series

Cleveland, Aug 14-INS-A dou-
Bile in the last of the ninth with the
bases loaded spelled defeat for the
Detroit Tigers Thursday as their
winning streak was broken by Cleve-
land with a 80 win
The Tigers were leading 20 when
Cleveland loaded the bases with
two out and Jack Wilson replaced
Virgil TRUCKS on the mound for the
Tigers. Outfielder OriS Hockett
doubled TO score three runs.
The Tigers opened a series today
with Chicago at Briggs Stadium in
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
PLAN PROGRAM FOR

plan PROGRAM FOR
HOME COMING
Willis Mich, Aug. 1.-THE pro-
gram committee for the Willis
Home Coming to be held Aug. %,
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartwell Russ on Monday eve
ming. Plans for the evening pro-
gram were nearly completed.
Persons taking part in the
Breach OF Promise Suit" are as
follows:
Judge, J. H. Turnbull; clerk,
WILDER Sherman; police officer.
Ormie Vedder; plaintiff, Myrtle
f. Hall; attorney for plaintiff Lee
Brown; defendent, Bernard Hall;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug 14-AP
james Milan Walton. sixty-three-
year-old transient, will he examined
today on a charge Of possessing
molds for counterfeitinc Lead
forms suita BILE for counterfeiting
25 and 50-cent coins were found in
Walton's hotel room here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
PLEADS INNOCENT

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug II
Hubert w. Cox. forty-seven-year-old
war worker. charged with destroy
ing aircraft piston ring molds at
the Sealed Power Corp. in Muske-
gon. pleaded innocent in Federal
Court. The case was continued un-
til Sept. s and Cox was released
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Sports Roundup

Detroit-INs-For year
eesport today
He Thursday
Sommers OF Detroit in second place
New Bob MONTGOMERY lightweight
Philadelphia Civic Pittsburgh. weller
the championship chase their
respective Thursday night Madison Square
Garden Montgomery decision Bobby
registered sixth round technical knockout
over youthful Corp Garvey Young Of the Marines
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
BeIIeVilIe
MRS. ScHLAGEL PASSES,
IAyER IA MnDE

BelleWlle. Mich, Aug. li-Mrs.
Otto Fielder. Mrs Clyde Craft. Mrs.
Arthur Kerbyson, Mrs. Henry otter.
Mrs. Byron Drake and Mrs. Daryl
Raymond attended funeral services
for Mrs Emiline Schlagel at Nor
enci Tuesday. Mrs. Schlagel passed
away suddenly at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. William Lewis, South
St. on Saturday. The remains were
taken to her home in Morenci for
burial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Spending EurIouah Here

Lieut. Melvin c. Budd is spending
ten day furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Budd.
Melvin has just been graduated
from officers training school, Camp
Davis. Va. and was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the anti
aircraft coast artillery. He expects
20 leave Saturday for Portsmouth.
Va. where he will take up his new
duties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Junior Mines
to End Season

The Junior Recreation League
baseball season will officially close
Saturday except for one series OF
postponed games. The Rough Rid
ers will face Harriet at Recreation,
AMI Recreation will clash with Pros
pect there. The winner OF the latter
game will take over first place in
the standings.
Starting time is 10 a. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Announce Birth

Nj and MIS- Melvin Mitchell.
Worthwhile. announce the birth OF a
son Weighing seven pounds, four
ounces. on Monday, Aug. g. Mrs.
Mitchell is the former Miriam Rich
ards. daughter OF Rev. and Mrs.
William Richards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14

and son, Jerry. have moved fro
the Lee Gordon home here TO Il
Dicks home at the corner OF She
wood and Willis Rds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Softball
Game al Prospect
SATURDAY
Junior Recreation League Baseball
Rough Riders VS.. Harriet at Rec.
.eation, 10 a. m.
Recreation at Prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
House Rented

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsle
and son. Ypsilanti. are moving /
the house vacated by the Stet
lers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
NelUs From Willis

attorney for defendent, Alfred De
Otte; and wife OF defendant. Jessie
Ryan and there will be several wit
nesses and a jury will be drawn
from the audience.
Besides the trial" there will
be community singing and several
musical numbers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-14
United Workers Meet

Mrs. O. r. Post. Mrs. Kenneth
Splitter. Mrs. John Clark and Mrs
Jennie Reiman attended meeting
of the United Workers at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Barry. Haggerty
Highway. Thursday afternoon.