davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
What His Last Five Days in
America Mean to a Soldier
sv E,ther Van WAGNER Tut

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Washington, July 16-What hap
pens TO an American soldier such
as Pvt. Leo Kehoe, Jr., Npsilanti.
after he says, Goodbye, I'm on my
way overseas. and before the
time he walks up the gangplank OF
his ship in the convoy to the battle
front?
It's pretty much hush-hush but
certain things, not Of security inn
portance, can be told.
To many. the brink Of departure
gives the first reality to war de-
spite all previous preparations. To
all. it is an emotional interlude
when they scurry TO tie up all the
loose ends of their lives . do
mestic, professional, and financial,
before leaving American soli.
Probably it's fortunate says
Post Commander Brigader General
James r Duke. that there are so
many things to do for it leaves
little time for dependency
Troop trains bring in men by the
hundreds Other trains bring in a
constant stream of supplies. Once
inside the port the men don't leave.
even to see n motion picture in a
nearby town. When "alerted' the
soldier is gone. as far as the out
side world IS concerned.
Here are some OF the things the
Michigan soldier will be busy do
ing: Ol taking a final physical ex-
animation. Maybe he's missing
some OF the many required shots 10
protect him against conta gious dis
eases. II he isn't in top form, he
is detained and someone is quickly
put in his place. ~ checking his
equipment, which must be com
plete All are supposed to arrive
ready to go, but someone always
loses a hat or something, t3) max
ing any financial arrangements not
already completed. Money 10 de-
pendents. Maybe making out Will.
Or arranging for payments on dn
insurance policy.
But this IL routine and that's
easier than to get man ready emo
tionally.
Realizing only a few hours re-
main on American soil. he often
gets frantic to see Nom just once
more. Sometimes some relative is
dangerously i'll and he wants TO get
some word from home Or his wife
is about to nave a baby Sometimes
one OF them will go AWOL. al
though the penalty for that is
death
The very able General Duke. who
knows we'll the military thinks on
the minds of men, says this is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

daughter Florence called on friends
in Monroe Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. H. f Strawe spent
sunday afternoon with friends in
Dundee
Mr. and Mrs. o. f. Vedder spent
Wednesday afternoon in Monroe.
Mrs. Fred Lewis spent from
Wednesday until Sunday in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rigby and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen
returned home with her
Henry Stehnia. Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Jones and son. John Lee,
were Sunday evening guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pobicz, Jr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Pretty Girls Train
to Pass Time Away

NEW YORK-INS-Pretty girls,
trained in storytelling are avail
able for bomb shelters to help while
away the hours in the event OF an
aerial attack according TO a recent
issue OF Recreation in the War.
The booklet lists the manifold &C.
tivities Of the National Recreation
Association which through its
branches extending from New York
to San Francisco, provides recrea-
tional ideas for civilians as well
as service men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

where the chaplain comes in. The
men are urged to take these UNI
military problems to the chaplain
who has authority to do something
about the difficulties. often he
can act for the soldier. II the situa-
ton is OF vital importance, he can
talk It over with the general who
can release the restriction in an
emergency.
Anyway, every mother can be
assured that those last FIVE days
or so are OF grave importance to
the officers and other personnel
who come directly in contact with
the men-on-the-ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Todays HoroSeone

II this is your birthday. this is
powerful aspect for Initiative
and exploration. Even at night
there is need OF executive leader
ship and self.relance. Get up
early this morning IN a pleasant
mood, 10 make things happier for
yourself and others. Do not make
an unwelcome remark this eve
ming that can be exaggerated into
a deliberate gossip. 1t might hurt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

The nub is
TOKYO seeks TO split our world
into two hemispheres
II il can. il will collect Russia
and Germany into the Oriental fsc.
ton. But that would he later
Conquest Of the Ear East would be
automatic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

are quiet in your home life. Do
not slam doors shout at the fam
lily or neighbors. and II you have
the radio on, keep it low.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

Ronnnie and Lola Lamkin had
their tonsils removed Saturday
morning at Saline Hospital
Mrs. ". F Boettcher left We'd
nesday for Camp Lakeside near
Brighton. TO teach Bible classes and
sponsor the daily worship programs
during the girls camp one hun
dred forty girls. aged 1915 years.
are enrolled.
Mary Barton Mrs Thomas Hit
chingham. ana Helen Siepierski
made a trip 10 Newport Monday
Beverly Williams is spending
few weeks with her grand mother
and uncle. Mrs Winnie Richmond
and son. Mesick. Mich
Pfc. Harold Houck returned TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WHY CHS NgO
fpsilsnu American Legion Auxiliary started to secure
us quota OF 300 quarts OF canned fruit fuhe
Hospital az Camp Custer The local NJ
me proceeds OF their fair 10 furnish
ed psjamas and slippers Tor the hospital
Death: Charles B Fletcher 60 Superior Township
brh: Carol TO NJ and Mrs Grover Gale Detroit
was formerly Miss Ethel Bergin o this city
Denton Methodists held home coming TO celebrate
petion OF the enlargement Of their edee former
pastors took part Reys S. Bird Oliver wallace and
Justin Rove District Superintendent Lesson rave The
chief address and also $500 eff
the conference missionary board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

In these days. when so many
people are working long hours
and often at night. be sure you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

your reputation to be involved.
even indirectly. in a neighborhood
scandal. Yours is a strong. force
ful personality. You are very
capable You are dogmatic in
your opinions and impatient with
those who disagree with you. Be
fess critical OF others. Cultivate
gentleness and show more atten-
ton 10 your loved ones,
One Minute Test Answers
/. st. Francis OF Assist.
2. Buffalo Bill.
, An early explorer Of Italian
birth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Word. Of Wisdom,

He - most free from danger.
who even when safe. u on his
guard. Publius Syrus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Fifty Years Ago

Herbert A. Sprague the syote reader will rive
The Rivals and David CopperfieId Bay Assembly
This
city officials cracking keep open
after the legal hours
During thunderstorm the o Harris
Stony Creek struck lightning with
tents including horses
hay Neighbors offering help rebuild.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES

Whitaker. Mich, July l6-The
Daily Vacation Bible School at the
Evangelical Church closed with a
picnic Friday sunday morning a
demonstration OF the daily class
WORK was gwen by the pupils
There was a total enrolment OF
81 boys and girls from ahe age
Of four TO - years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Attend Party

Mrs Gladys FULLER attended q
party Thursday evening At The
home OF Mr. and Mrs Russell Rat
tray. Stony Creek. in honor Of Mrs
RRttrsy Mrs. Ernest SChroen and
Mrs Kendai Riggs were hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

IAf
iCANEuMoN Fly cAA
DRILL 4 HolE TAREE
INCHES DEEP mo Az
OAK IREI Al1KouGA
rs DRILL IS Only NE
SIZE Of 4 AoRstAAIR
One-Minute Test
/ What saint was famous for
feeding the birds
2. What was William r. Codys
nickname?
3. Who was John Cabot,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16

DR. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-16
Your Health
II Steps Taken
Early. CancerouS
GrOWthS Durable
BY logan c'eoasnlrs. N. D.

THE MEDICAL profession has
been preaching for nearly fifty
years that the great ma orlty OF
cancerous growths are durable n
steps are taken early. One would
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Street Cleaning Gives
Officials Busy Month

The snow removal program was
uppermost in the schedule of work
carried out by the public works
and sanitation department. of
Greenbelt during the month of
January.
According to the monthly re-
port, the department was also busy
cleaning out bitches, opening storm
drains and preparing the parks
and Fairgrounds for the spring
and summer. Picnic tables were
rebuilt and painted, some of the
furnaces on the picnic grounds
were rebuilt and some underbrush
was cleared out.
The department also reported
1000 pounds of tin cans collected
and taken to Washington.
Although handicapped by the
fact that the addition to the sew
age plant has not been completed,
the superintendent reported that it
Is expected to be in operation in a
short time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
February 13, 1942)

wi Ne%iJ 1Oy 1OfE)
The 1000 Defense homes, for
merly limited to enlisted Army
and Navy personnel and civilians
employed on military posts, were
opened to all War and Navy de-
partmental employees. -Negotia-
tions for lending or leasing the
idle hospital equipment and build
ing to the Greenbelt Health AS
sociation were authorized by the
Town Council-The Town Council
unanimously approved the resolu-
tion that the Post Office authori-
ties be requested to start home de-
livery of mail. Mrs. Elsie Stein
lie was promoted to the manager
ship of drug store; Joseph L.
Rogers, who was manager of the
drug store and variety stores, was
appointed to devote full time to
the variety store. The Town
Council gave $1,000 for the pur-
chase of sandbags and equipment
for air raid and fire-fghting
functions.-Local citizens sold
sugar to the food store, in res
ponse to an appeal by the Consul
mer Services.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

The high school teams take on
their faculty in red hot double
header tonight, first game at $3.50.
Captain Rose Nudo, of the lady
faculty, anticipates a tough time
when she tangles with her pupils.
Paul Ba1whGrt feels that a some
what easier time will be had at the
Grizzlies expense. Would be true
to form!
-oOo--
Coach Ben GoldfGden, who will
have a heck of a time living down
the present season, escorted Ora
Donahue, Betty Dickson, Maklon
Eshbaugh and Dennie Brewer to
Tech High in Washington to
watch games between Eastern
Coolidge and Wilson-Roosevelt.
The young ladies get first hand in
spection of the floor they will play
on in the Evening Stars Metro
politan Tournament in which they
are now considered as one of the
favorites.
900.
The boys don't seem to be able
to score much from the floor.
Maybe Jimmie Scordellia has hit
upon a scheme for betterment of
point production. He's grown
quite chummy with the freebie
stripe dropping in seven one point
ers in the last two games for his
only counters.
We had a nice letter from Bill
"Bee" Semmers, now "SeGBee"
Sommers in the Navy and pre-
sently on the West Coast.
AS we are going to press we had
a notice that the Outlaws have
won three more games in the bowl
ing league and take over second
place in the standings. For
particulars We will have to wait
until next Friday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Marion Benson Stars
In Girls 27-l3 Win;
Boys Are Spanked

Hyattsville, Feb. 9.-As has
been the case too often for salts
faction, the girls returned vic
torious all by themselves in the
Central County Conference double
headers being so well run off cur
rently. The boys had the score
more than doubled on them by the
Magruder Park lads. The Griz-
zliettes won the preliminary by
27-13 count and the Grizzlies
swooned before 1915 shellacking.
Marion Benson. who has play
ed very pleasingly for several
weeks, came through with her best
afternoon to take over the starring
role. She flipped in 6 baskets
while Ora Doneghue and Betty
Dickson helped out with a and 3
respectively.
Starring actions for the Griz-
lilies are pretty much a negative
production but Mahlen Eshbaugh
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Kids Cage Loops
Doing Well; Games
Are Interesting

Doris Armstrong and Ben Gold
faden have their elementary
school basketball leagues in full
away and the youngsters involved
are evidencing keen competitive
spirit in their wholesome activity.
Dolores Wolfe Gets II
In the girls section Dolores
Wolfe's team is undefeated in two
games, having bowled over Media
Goldstein's and Pat LOTUS ag-
gregations, to top the heap.
Doris Goodman and her squad
depleted by illness and had to for
felt her game with Adele Eubanks
team. Martha Raum spanked Miss
Goldstein's team to a 12 to 0 VIC
tory over the Swank clan by scor-
ing points.
Dolores Wolfe was the highest
scorer of the day with II points.
Helen Ward corded for II points.
Outstanding guards wee Cecilia
Nelson, Media Goldstein and
Peggy Brown.
Craigin Accurate
Sumner Craigin's outfit handed
Bobby Bruffery's quint it's first
loss by a score of 16 to IL in the
boys section last Friday after
noon. The young captain was
high point man with 10. Rene
Ward topped the losers with 7.
The other boy game was a Ia to
1 rout by the Henry Gurneys over
the Bobby Links. Master Link
kept his Bob-o-links from horse
collar by sinking a feeble shot.
Bob (Scott made 6 points to lead
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Boys in Close Loss
As Girls TrOunCe
Bladensburg High

Bladensburg, February 5-Boy
and girl basketball teams of
Greenbelt played here today with
reverse results, the Grizzlies lost
to the hosts in heartbreaker by a
score of 10 to II, outscoring the
Peace Crossers in the second half
by 8 to 5 being shy at the end;
while the lassies continued their
winsome ways, trouncing the home
girls by 81 to 27.
Handful for Vern
Vernon Richards finally scored
more than once to lead the Griz-
Zlies on a point total.
The girls game was far more
exciting and successful for Green
belt. Our kids never seem to falter
too badly and have managed to
stay a high scoring sextet.
Two Dozen For Ora
The big show was, again, Ora
Donoghue. The agile little for
ward tailed 10 times from the
floor and times from the free
line for "a point total, marking
the third time this season she has
gained the two dozen mark. Betty
Dickson supported with four
baskets.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Several Teams Stav
Victorious; MacEwen
Still Hiqh Roller

The Eagles have proven them
selves! They become the first team
to hold their heads high after
being recorded dutifully herein as
possible champs. Their crash is
sure to- come now.)
The Commands dropped a
single game to Vitamen and rob-
bed US of chance to remark that
every match was sweep for the
victors, all the others were 8 to
0 matches.
Great Pace
The amazing Outlaws have made
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

The amazing Outlaws have made
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12
Behren Stars in
OEM Half ClinCher;;
CO-Opers Second

The Office of Emergency
Management remains on top of
the Recreation Basketball League
just as it has been on top of the
times in recent weeks. In cage
matters their latest victim was
the Navy Department quint by a
80 to Is margin. Ramsdel and
Behren, with 7 and IL points res
pectively, were the score leaders
for the first round champions.
Debut
The two new clubs bowed into
the league with a tight tiff favor
ing the Navy Yard Builders by
20 to II count over Berwyn's
Aces. Backus and Glasce scored
9 and points in the Builders
winning effort. Rodriguez, of the
losers, was high man with 10
points.
The High School Grads could
not muster five men for their
scheduled game with the Athletic
Club and so had to forfeit, 20,
the first black mark in the leagues
book.
Shelton and Glasgow collected
8 points apiece to help down Mary
land for the Co-Opers, game score
being 27 to 10. Hendrix and
Greco were best for the Old Line.
Last Half List
Following is the schedule for
second half activities. Games will
start at 7:45, $50, 9:15 and
1000; teams will play in the
order of their mention.
February In. Y. B. VS. A. c.,
Berwyn Aces VS. o. E. M, Mary
land VS. Navy Department, Green
belt High Alumni VS. Co-Opers.
February 18-A. C. VS. Berwyn
Aces, o. E. M. VS. Maryland, Navy
Department VS. Xiii, Co-Opers VS.
N. Y. B.
February $50. E. M. VS. Co.
Opers N. Y. B. VS. Xiii, A. C. VS.
Navy Department, Berwyn VS.
Maryland.
March NO games.
March 10. E. M. VS. Navy
Dept, Xiii VS. Berwyn Aces, Co.
Opers VS. A. c., Maryland VS.
Navy Yard Builders.
March 18-Co-Opers vs. Ber-
wyn, Navy Departments VS. Navy
Yard Builders, Athletic Club VS.
o. E. M.
March 25-Navy Dept. VS. Ber-
wyn, A. C. VS. Xiii, Maryland VS.
Co-Opers, o. E. M. VS. Navy Yard
Builders.
April Navy Yard Builders VS.
Berwyn Aces, o. E. M. VS. XIII,
Athletic Club VS. Maryland, Navy
Department VS. Co-Opers.
If play-off for the champion
ship is necessary, it will be one
game settlement between o. E.
M. and the second round winner
on the night of April 8.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

Lloyd eIbOWed'a. INCle more f0m
. for himself on TIP Of the leagues
list of pin upsetters with his 384
set, including N134 game.
The Barons are catching on to
winning ways and have notched
another unit above the Buckeroos,
showing the Livingston outfit in
hatWpon
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

Let Freedom ring ON Uncle
Sans cash register! Buy u. S.
War Bonds and War Savings
Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-12

it II out of the |:
They have clint
to third in five shI
9 t o u t fellow, I
has certainly pl
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Farm Leader Urges
Land Transfer Tax
Step Held Necessary
To Check lnfIotion
By the Associated PRESS.

0S Inv HSDOCiaSeQ FISse.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 81
James Patton, president of the Ma
tiona1 Farmers Union. today advo-
Gated q Federal land transfer tax to
combat farm land inAation."
Drastic steps need TO be taken
very shortly IN this laid imitation
situation" he said in a, press; con-
ference. Land prices; have in
creased approximately as rapidly this
time as they did in the last World
War. II we are not very careful we
will go through the same boom and
bust history as we did then"
A Federal transfer land tax,
"steeply graduated" would curb
speculation, he added, land in ad-
dition We probably ought to have
strong Federal Reserve credit con-
trolls brought in"
On the current coal mining wage
crisis, he said:
IT am completely and totally I'M
sympathetic with the attempts by
John L. Lewis to bring pressure on
the Nations wage formulas at this
time. Any demands for such in
creases are certainly not in the ma
tional interest when moderate labor
leaders are doing everything they
can to hold the line on wages and
therefore on imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

E. Finley, Admiral Herbert 8.
Howard, Capt. John r. Edie and
Charles de v. Drayton, vestrymen;
Admiral Gillmor, Mr.. Sperry and
Gen. Albert L. Cox. delegates to the
diocesan convention; Mr.. Drayton,
DR.. Philip Marshall Brown and
James Lawrence Houghteling, al
ternates.
st. Thomas.
William L. Beale, senior warden;
Comdr. Needham l.. Jones, junior
warden and registrar; American
Security and Trust Co., treasurer;
Admiral William D.. Leahy, Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Arthur HELEN,
THEODORE w. Moves, Temple w. Seay,
Admiral David s. Sellers, John
Davidson. Edward B. Close, vestry-
men; Admiral Sellers and Comdr,
Jones, delegates to the diocesan con-
vention; William r. Ellis and Carl
T. Hoffacker, alternates.
Holy Comforter, st. Andrews Parish.
J. T. Scott, senior warden; w. c.,
Allen, junior warden; G. j. Eaton,
registrar; p. G. Bean, G. G. Criss,
r. E. Early, J. T. Gallihorn, j. M.
Kreiter, F. G. Read and F. A,
Sweitzer; Mr.. Early, delegate, and
Mr.. Read, alternate.
Trinity.
| Herbert D. Lawson, senior war
den; Edward j. Waterfield, Junior
warden; r. Perry Yeatman, regis
trar;; lie MAR Ross, B. Clyde Wrens,
J. G. Runyon, Lawrence H. Allen,
Holmes Turley, vestrymen; T. K.
Burrows, treasurer and delegate to
diocesan convention; Mr.. Waterfield.
alternate.
Esther Memorial.
James w. Blaine, senior warden:
Elmer. Hayes, junior warden; Alfred
E. Davidson, Francis Davidson, Will
liam w. Lynch, Earl De Mari, Ellis
Dean, A. Raymond Emo, Richard r..
Crawford, r. H. Porter, vestrymen;
Mr.. Lynch, registrar; Francis David
son, treasurer; Alfred E. Davidson,
financial secretary; Mrs. Emma Joy,
delegate; Mr.. Blaine, alternate.
| Nativity and Resurrection.
Herman G. Mattern, senior war
den; H. E. Gibbons. junior warden;
Robert G. Pohlmann, registrar;
Thomas E. Whinerey, treasurer;
Mr.. Gibbons, delegate; Mr.. Mattern,
alternate; H. G. Grimes, William E.
Bryarly, Clyde NJ. Taylor, John B.
! Schlosser, w. E. Mackey, w. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27


jannin Elliott william .. Durham.
Murray e. HNtz, Wil1Ard Fillmore,
Albert George and Fr3nk Elmore,
jr., vestrymen:: Harry Iauser, reg
.istrar:: Mr.. Durham, treasurer; Mr..
Nicholson, assistant treasurer; Har-
~ Poynton, delegate Z to the do
cesar convention; Mr.. George, al
3ternate. ~
st. Patrick's Episcopal Chapel.
Senior warden vacant temporarily:
Charles G. Boswell, junior warden;
Guy L. Chamberlain, registrar: Rob-
ert Knight treasurer; John A.
Grimes. Dr.. j. W. Pollock, Bernard
Holland, jr.:: Wallace Daniels, Clar-
ence Charest, A. Hovey- King, Eric
King, Col. Walter Brown, vestrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Hoffer, Mr.. Pohlmann, Mr.. Whin-
Grey, vestfymen. 3:a''~'' (

Hoffer, Mr.. Pohlmann, Mr.. Whin-
Grey. vestfymer. 49,. ( {
st. Luke's.
Miss Valerie E. Chase, senior war
den; William G. Jordan, junior war
den; Mrs. Edith b. Stratton, regis
trar; Mrs. Edna M. Pope, assistant
registrar. c. Cornelius Webb, treas
urer;: J. P. Bourke, jr.; r. H. Cooper,
DR.. Norman w. Harris, William H.
Mayo, Mrs. Pope, j.. Alfred Scott,
Mrs. Stratton, Mr.. Webb, vestrymen;
Miss Chase, delegate to the diocesan
convention; Mr.. Jordan, alternate.
st. Monicas.
John Coleman, senior warden;
John Simpson, junior warden; A. r.
Rangerfeld, financial secretary;
Mrs. Daisy Montgomery, treasurer;
Thomas E. Straughn. registrar; Dam
lei Hawkins, David Gibson, Mrs.
Martha Sweeney, Mrs. Emma Weeks,
Mrs. Frances Grandson, j. G. Mar
Gus, vestrymen.
Christ, Kensington.
Walter S. Pratt, jr., senior war
den; James E. Malcolm, junior ware
den; Robert L.'Lewis, treasurer; Ed
ward L. Stock, jr., registrar; Thomas
S. Jackson, Alfred Hastings, Douglas
Birchby, Stanley Purcell and Charles
Henderson vestrymen; Mr. stock,
delegate to the diocesan convention.
St, Johns (Bethesda).
r. Hanson Weightman, senior
warden; Col. Philip w. Huntington
junior warden; James L. Martin
treasurer; j. G. Benzing, registrar
Capt. Frank Pinney, delegate to the
convention; Col. Huntington, alter
nate; Harry D. Amiss, delegate to
the northern archdeaconry; Col
Huntington, alternate; Thomas D
Lewis, Capt. Pinney, Edwin g. Bal
niger, Col. Huntington, Mr.. Amiss
Samuel Green, Alan s. Wood and
Mr.. Weightman, vestrymen.
Pinkney Memorial (Hyattsville).
Henry G. Stueler, senior warden;
Richard L. Cain, junior warden; G
Hodges Carr, chairman; William
Moore, secretary; Eben C. Jenkins
treasurer; Harry A. Boswell, Harry
r. Hall, Noble L. Owings. DR.. Paul
s. Herring and George w. Bowler
vestrymen; Mr.. jenkins, delegate
and Mr.. Owings, alternate.
St. Phillips Chapel, Anacostia.
Charles H. JOY, senior warden
Walter l.. McLendon, junior ward
en-; Mrs. Fannie Shipley, registrar