davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Mothers and Babes
Up in Arms to map
BEAT the Heat" Drive

How can q mother raise q child
right, when baby screams in pain
from hsAt irsitaAsa sAin snd diAps1
rashf fhatt vl11k women evefys
where as asking thie vssk - The
sum bears down and oilers n6 reid.
No wonder mothers would give up
their last cent to have baby COO
again with cooling relief from
burn of heat and diaper rash.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
BABIES bAWL
AS HEAT WAVE STRIKES CITY!

the heat Of these heavy summer
days. When summer heat skin irri-
tations, sunburn or insect bites
knock at the door of you or your fa-
mily, remember Mexsana, formerly
Mexican Heat Powder, brings relief
from these summer discomforts.
cPssNsna~ 3 Cry. !
The whole family wants something
that acts % m ounce Of prevention
and you have it in Mexsana for IL
absorbs moisture, often the cause Of
heat rash in young and old.
Mexsana is wonderfully smooth,
pleasant indicated powder the kind
so often recommended and used by
specialists ormiserieso of these types.
And yet this exceptional product
costs only . few cents. And you
make amazing savings by buying
the larger economy sizes. Don't put
it of-keep ahead of heat miseries.
Be sure you demand Meuana.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Plane Propeller
Kills Workers At
d e fense Plant

AUGUSTA. Ga. - Albert Miller.
employe OF Georgia Aero Tech near
,crc. was killed instantly Tuesday
morning when ne was struck by
the revolving propeller OF an air.
plane.
Miller was on. IN the field digging
ditch al the time OF the accident
Evening star., 1943-12-15

co-pilot also were killed or lived
only a few moments.
1t was only 1:30 in the afternoon
but the sky was dark and it was
raining hard on the planes smoking
ruins.
by S pm. the flames had gone
down." says Kershner. I'VE had been
able to get all but four bodies out of
the plane before the heat drove us
down the mountain. We had been
carrying $50 gallons of gas when we
hit, and the back tanks had burst
and burned.
Sleeping Place for One.
1--WE found that about 20 feet OF
the tail section and the lavatory
were still intact. That was all there
was to protect II men from the cold
rain.
First we cleaned out the wreck,
and got everything together. Only
one person at time could sleep in
the lavatory. The others stood up
outside in the rain. When one out
side got so tired he fell down, we
would take the one that had been
sleeping out of the lavatory and put
the one who collapsed in his place.
We put the very worst injured on
a fiat section of the floor overhung
by the torn fuselage. This fragment
Evening star., 1943-12-15

was outdoors, but 1t covered the men
from the rain and We could take
care of them.
I'VE took inventory Of what had
escaped the fire. The food on the
liferafts was burned away, but we
saved two cans of tomatoes, three
boxes of K rations, an Aussie box of
dried apricots, half a burned can Of
G ration and two chocolate D ra-
tions. That was all we had for Is
men, after the flames had done their
work.
When light came we began to
talk things over and selected the
four strongest men to start down
the mountain to find help.
There was no disagreement about
who should go; we knew it ought to
be Gerald M. Grove Scranton,
Iowa., Carlos Failing (Big Rapids,
Mich) and Duane Butler (Homer,
Mich.).
We arranged for them to send
some one back for us, and figured
the number of bearers that would
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Flying Dutchman' S
Adventurous Saga
Told for First Time
mo. I of a Series.)
By GEORGE WELLER

Special Correspondent of The Star and
The Chicago Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
(Via AirmaiD In the west high
reaches of the Owen Stanleys the
trail that led through the gap to
Kokoda and Buna is deserted. But
the natives say that in the night
the roar of lonely motors is heard
overhead, and they say that the
roar is that Of the motor of the
Flying Dutchman, seeking once
more her impossible landing among
the moss grown rocks of the roof of
the jungle.
1t is slightly over a year now
since the Flying Dutchman disap-
peared. Her story has never been
told. She was one of the pioneer
transports that laid their iron
mat" across the range to Dobodura
and Popendetta, fed the fight
Ing men and brought back the
wounded.
Then she disappeared, a full load
of men Of the Sind Division aboard
her. For weeks the jungle was
silent and no word came down from
the misty peaks. Then men began
to come in, by ones and twos.
Nothing could be made known about
the loss, for a definite death toll
was impossible. Only now, when
we know that no more of those who
were on the Flying Dutchman will
come back, can the story be told.
Had Crew of %.
Twenty three men were alive
when the Flying Dutchman started
for the Buna front-20 infantrymen
and three flyers. Six have come
back
The Flying Dutchman took off
little before l pm. on November 10,
1912. from Moresby, and flew reso-
lutely into the rain that EMBODIED
the peaks. Hear what happened In
the words of George Kershner Of
Dayton, Ohio, a tall, well-educated
man in his early 20s. He was max
ing propeller blades for General
Motors when his draft number came
up two days after Pearl Harbor
They weren't making any defer
ments that day." he said. And thus
he became the third man and only
survivor of the Flying Dutchman's
crew.
The Flying Dutchman was chris
tened by its captain, 1t. George w.
Vandervoort of Portsmouth, Ohio, a
flyer of Dutch descent. At the throt-
ties beside him was Sergt. Steven J.
Pitch Of Etna, Pa. The other crew.
man was Kershner.
Couldn't Find Gap.
The men of the Flying Dutchman
found themselves caught in net of
rain, wandering at 140 miles an hour
through the closed valleys of the |
Upper Stanleys. The gap could not
be found, they were lost in a steam
ing labyrinth of black rocks and
mountain walls. A height loomed |
up ahead. 1t. Vandervoort tried to
pull up the nose and almost made it.
But the Flying Dutchman went in.
The plane struck with the throttle |
wide open, almost at the crest of a |
35-degree slope. A tree caught the
left wing and ripped between engine
and cabin. The commander died
where he sat; the sergeant pilot |
went through the windshield and |
they found him 20 yards ahead of !
the nose.
Five soldiers besides the pilot and
Evening star., 1943-12-15

be necessary to carry us II we were
all still alive when they got there
Nobody had any idea where we
were or how far 1t was to the coast
I'VE knew before we let these guys
get away that we were betting
everything on them. We agreed to
give them one third of the unburned
rattons. They also took the COM
Evening star., 1943-12-15

passes from the instrument board,
the wrenches with colored handles
to appeal to the natives, one rain
coat and rifle with so cartridges.
Besides these all they had was
the grace of Almighty God, and He
seemed pretty intangible at that
moment"
(Copyrisht, 1943, by the Chicazo Daily
News, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-12-15

The finest! Famous HOllander
blended Northern Back Muskrats
in rich shades of mink and sable.
Exquisitely tailored. Sizes 8 to Is.
Clearance price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

British Dominion No. 5, fartherest
north well in Turner Valley, made 200
Dbl. an hour initialIy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

Transposed correction lines brought
great excitement to stockholders in the
A. E. Reiehoff well in West sunburst
pool last Saturday when the Journals
account Of Kelvin drilling wells showed
the completion data Of Rimrock- Nc
Manner No. under the heading of
Bannister No. Ia.
The Bannister well is not a compile
ton. Instead, it Is drilling again after
setting 1400 feet of 81 inch casing to
shut off the customary flow of water
at 1890 feet. 1t is reported that this
well is checking a little higher than
the Parent Holbrock discovery well. 1t
is short distance north and had been
expected to be little lower.
Completion Of Rimrock- McNamer was
described in an earlier paragraph in
last Saturdays account, this being the
well which had water at the contact
but continued on down to the ''break'
in the lime, getting OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Avi0sion Gasoline
Plunts Finely
Get Priorities

Action by the War Production board
in granting higher priority rating for
the 100-octane aviation gasoline plants
that are scheduled for completion in
1913 was hailed today by Acting
Petroleum Administrator for War Ralph
K. Davies as ga great help in the ad-
vancement of this all-impOrtant pro-
gram"
Although security considerations pre-
vent revelation of the names of the
companies involved, or the locations
and capacities of the plants, Mr.. Davies
described the WPB action in raising
the priority for a number of plants
from AJAX to AL as "a most sig
nificant and heartening change in the
100-octane situation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

Shells Jumping Pound deep test is
drilling below 10000 feet; Herronton
test at $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Oil Control Given
To Another Bourd

Agreement on an overall policy for
the handling of petroleum supply and
distribution problems among the War
Production Board, the Office of Price
Administration, the Petroleum Admin
istrator for War and the Office of De
Tense transportation was announced by
Chairman Donald M Nelson.
Principal change set up by the agree
ment is the establishment of an ad-
visory body, Petroleum Rationing Pol
icy committee, consisting of representa-
tives of the four agencies and the War
Food administration.
The price administrator win be chair
man of the committee and win make
all decisions after obtaining the advice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Fix Pipeline Rotes
On Cot Creek Oil

HELENA.-The state board of rail
road commissioners today approved two
new tariff schedules for transportation
of crude oil in northern and central
Montana.
The schedules were submitted by the
Toronto Pipeline Co., governing crude
oil transportation from the Cut Bank
field in Glacier county, and the Con-
tinental Oil Co. for shipment of crude
oil from the Cat Greek field in Petro-
leum county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
MINING
Manganese Mine
Pays Dividends

The Butte Copper and Zinc Company
reports a net profit Of $67, $40 for the
quarter ended March 81, 1913, before
depletion, which equals II cents share
and compares with $50, 394 or cents
share in the like quarter Of last year.
Alphonse A. Shelare, IS Broad Street,
New York, is president Of the company,
whose property, the Emma manganese
mine at Butte, is in full production
under lease to the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Swunseu Mines VIII
Be Operuting Soon

Production viii be started in the near
future by the Swansea Mines Inc. from
its Carbonate lead-zinc property in
Lewis and Clark county, 10 miles north
of Lincoln. A seleetive flotation mill is
being completed. C. L. Hewett of
Helena is president and general-man-
ager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pockstsizsd guide
book gives monY facts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. end field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic end min
erologic data. identification Of importont
minerals. and scores Of relctsd focis for
practical use.
Handbook for prospecsoxs end
Operators OF Small Mines
By n. w. ven Berns- See these d0fu
wiz Aid 10 prospectors
o40 pages. S4-ou Luwa Pertaining 10
Revised by Mlnino
- Geology In Pros
Slmniv and concise pecting
ly, this book pre- Ouic1ops
ssnts everything the Somplinq and As
practical mon con aovino
use In the held. frcm r,.u
the most efficient SN -
equiment. to mokinq
field tests. Procticul MGrkefs amp
uses Of geology and Prices
minsrulogY ere sx- treatment
ploined. Minerals Developing and
Gre covered fully us Equipplnq
10 their occurrence. Glossary Of Terms
and v0lues- Used tn Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

General increases of approximately
IS ton in the maximum prices for all
grades of fluOrspar-designed to assist
the War Production board in it's pro-
gram to boost production and at the
same time compensate producers for
wage increases recently approved by
the War Labor board-were announced
by the Office of Pride Administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

That oil companies should pool their
geological information as a war meas
ure was proposed by f. L. Aurin, Fort
Worth, retiring president Of AAPG. It
wasn't a motion, because the employers
and not the biologists have the say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
ALBERTA OIL NEWS

ShowinRs of oil are reported in q well
drilling near Athabaska landing, in
northern Canada, by DR.. J. o. G. San
derson, Calgary geologist, who spotted
the well for East Crest Oils and Davies
Petroleums. The show came from 1854
1862 and at 1674-16e0 in the Grand
Rapids sand. Location Is in LSD Of
Sec. I6-66-23w4.
Gulf Research & Development Co.
has taken about $4,000 acres Of leases
in western Alberta, along the east
face Of the Rocky mountains from Por-
cupine Hills to Crows nest Pass rail
way, including Watson structure.
Russell V. Johnson, Calgary geologist,
has undertaken survey of the Lewis
6 Gerke lease block in Taber field.
British Dominion No 5, fartherest
north well in Turner Valley, made 200
bbl an hour initialIy.
Shells Jumping Pound deep test is
drilling below 10000 feet; Herronton
test at $3.50.
Calgary daily papers are really
getting up to date" says the Western
Examiner. "The war has only been on
for matter Of four years and the
editors are already urging that there
should be something done to increase
drilling for OIL"
R. H. Breckon, who drilled the first
commercial oil well in Cut Bank field,
is preparing, with Charles Withers, for
merly a local drilling contractor, to
sink test well in the Vera field in
Saskatchewan on location determined
by seismograph survey by DR.. F. F.
Hintze of Salt Lake City.
Sponsored by Burks s. Cobb of Mon
tana and being drilled by Alberta Drill
ing & Development Co. Of Calgary, Twin
Province No. / well, close to the inter
provincial line in southern Saskatehe-
wan, is resuming at 1925 feet in lime
encountered at 3493.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

About billion points on the red
ration stamps, and approximately 6
billion points on the blue stamps are
put into circulation monthly by con-
sumers of rationed foods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

of the committee. Dissents from his de-
cisions may be appealed to Mr.. Nelson.
Rationing operations win continue to be
handled by OPA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

Russell V. johnson, Calgary geologist
has undertaken Q survey of the Lewis
& Gerke lease block in Taber field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

WASHINGTON - ms - The
House Tuesday moved into final de-
bate on a controversial proposal to
GUST three alleged Communists"
from the federal payrolls with lead
ers predicting passage by an over
whelming majority. The proposal,
sponsored by the House Appropria-
lions Subcommittee. is embraced IN
an amendment to the urgent def.
cheney appropriations bill, and Will
deny the use OF federal funds to pay
salaries to DR.. Goodwin B. Watson,
chief analyst Of the foreign broad
cast intelligence service. Federal
Communications Commission. sal
airy $500; DR.. william e. Dodd,
Jr., assistant news editor. FEC. sal
airy. $780, and Or. Robert Mort"
Lovett, government secretary OF the
Virgin Islands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Legal Notices.
DHTrRMINATIos or HHrns

y %. 56EAk
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wasa-
tsnzw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. In said County, on the
9TH day of May A. d. 1873.
Present. Hon. Jay C. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF
Mary Davis, Deceased
Horace Corbett. having filed in
In said Court his petition pray
ing that said Court adIudicats and
determine who we're at the time OF
her death tine legal heirs OF said de-
ceased and entitled TO Inherit the
real estate OF which said deceased
died seized.
II Is Ordered. that the 7th day OF
June a. ID. 1888, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee. be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered, that public
notice thereof be given BY publica.
ton OF a copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous 70
said day OF hearing. In the Ypsilanti
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge Of Pro-
bate.
Nora o BorEert Register Of Pro.
Adv. 1915
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

NEW YoRK--INS-Closing OF
Yugoslavian frontier areas border
ing on Italy and Austria and hasty
construction there Of new fortifiea'
tions was reported Tuesday. A dis
patch published by the Stockholm
newspaper Ny Dag. reported to the
owl. said Axis nationals in Yugo-
slavla were clamoring for exit
visas many Italian troops in that
country are deserving to join Yu'
goslay partIsans and several re-
volts have broken out in Italian
garrisons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Casualties

Washington. May ls-UP-The
War Department today disclosed
names OF IS more Michigan sol
diers wounded In action in the
North African and Pacific theaters.
They are:
North Africa:
Pvt. John S. Bennett; mother.
Mrs. Emmsdell Bennett. 1877 Allen.
Alma.
Pvt Benedict p. Bertram;
mother. Mrs. Georgina Bertram.
ss37 Gary Ave. Dearborn.
Pvt. Donald n. Crane; mother.
Mrs. Josie z. Gerred, l04 z. Walter
ST.. Fennviile.
PFC. Albert e. Creger: mother.
Mrs. Pearl Creger, sis Sarasota
St.. Pontiac.
PFC. Billy r. Davies; mother,
Mrs. Blodwen Davies, 80 Gather.
Inc Ave. Muskegon.
Corp. Thomas E. Des Jsrdln:
mother. Mrs. Mary Diamond. 1873
vinewood. Detroit.
Pvt. Gerald W. Grinstead:
mother. Mrs. Jewell Grinstead.
1925 Broadcast Dr.. Detroit.
Pvt. John T. Musynski: sis.
ter, Antoinette Muszynski, 2223
Milwaukee, Detroit.
Pvt. William A. Pine: mother,
Mrs. Mildred Pine, III N. Park
st., Saginaw.
Sgt. Thomas 4. Piante; mother.
Mrs. Virginia Plante. 7o4 W. Ash
rest st.. Iron Mountain.
Staff Sgt. David w. smsaton:
mother, Mrs. Ellen Smeaton, route
2, Chesaning,
PFC. Walter szswchuk. ia;
mother. Mrs. Theodosia szewchuk,
$3.50 ogden, Detroit.
PFC. Paul z. Yates; Mrs. Ann
Fitzpatrick 7freisticnship not stat
ed). 2505 18th st., Detroit.
Pacific:
PFC. Albert J. Bernethy: moth.
err, Mrs. Louise A. Bernethy. 1921
Hess St., Saginaw.
Corp. Richard II. Ellerton; moth.
err. Mrs. Evah NJ. Ellerton. sos
Staples Ave-. Kalamazoo.
Pvt. William r. Lehop; father.
Peter Lehoy. s2i5 Mt. Elliott, De-
troit.
end Lieut.. Edward c. stanton.
father. Fred ]. Stanton. 125 Ken
wood Ave, Royal Oak.
Pvt. Lester l.. Ward; father.
william Ward, route I. Alma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

LoNDON-IN5 - Well.informed
neutrai sources were quoted
by the Moscow radio as declaring
that rioting broke out in the Ger.
man Industrial city OF Duisourg at
ter British mines burst dams In the
Industrial Ruhr valley. The flood
waters. according to the Moscow
broadcast, entered shelters IN the
city and complete chaos resulted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Musical Equipment
Merchants specIaIt

TNNERsPRING MATTRESSES and
luggage. Sleep Shop. 10 w. Mich
igan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

COMPLETE Selection Armstron
Rugs and Floor Covering in wide
widths. Grinnell Bros, 2l0 W.
Michigan Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
AWVS Members Planning
Pin+-of-BIood YuIe Gifts

A CHRISTMAS gift of a pint
of blood 10 the Red Cross blood
bank Will be given by every
member of the metropolitan
Detroit AWVS. 1t is planned TO
concentrate all AWVS gifts"
between Thanksgiving and Dec.
Is. The campaign will start inn
medlately.
Nearly every member has
some one in her family in the
armed forces and this makes it
really a personal matter.
The army and navy have
sent out an appeal for 100000
pintS Of blood.
Enrollments are being taken
by the following chairmen:
MIS-. G Gorge M. SIocum for
Detroit unit. at 35 Adams; Mrs.
Galen B. Ohmart, Indian Viii
liage unit, 1900 Kercheval;
Countess Cyril Tolstoi, Crosse
Pointe unit, 1920 Kercheval;
Mrs. Roxton McKinnie, north
unit. 74l2 w. 7-Mile. and Mrs.
Robert Wagner, northwest unit.
at 14456 Grand River.
The Crosse Pointe unit has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

was set by George W. Carter who proved to be the king
of toastmasters.
Two women representing cooperating organizations
singled out for honors being placed the speakers table
Mrs Sid A. Erwin, chairman of the Womens Council of
the Navy League and Prudence Butterfied of the
Anchorettes.
Both decorative. Mrs. Erwin in a black crepe
street length dinner dress with bright yoke
ing black hat with red feather and earrings
S-rudence Butterfed in her jaunty navy uniform =.
Eanked by distinguished officers of marines navy
Jesse Feck president of the Adcraft . another CO.
operating organization also at the speakers table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Luncheon Honors
w. A. Lydeate

WILLIAM a. LYDATE. cd
itor OF the Gallup Poll. spoke
yesterday at the Fisher Town
Hall on wv hat Americ
Thinks"
A luncheon in his honor was
given at Huyler's. Seated at the
speakers table were Mrs. Earl
J. Cosgrove. Mrs. r. A. Wooten,
Mrs. Robert Olsen. Mrs. J. T.
Maloney. Ward Schultz and a
party from Bloomfield Hills, in
Guiding Mrs. George Dee. Mrs.
Ernest r. Breech, Mrs. Walter
j. Bemb and Mrs. Henry NJ
Hogan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
Children
Defy Snow
For Opening
(See Pictorial Review)
[ BY FRANCES OWENS

THE OPENING OF the Clare
Tree Major Chihren's Theater
each autumn is one of the high
spots in the life of young De-
troit. And the children turned
out yesterday for the seasons
first performance on one of the
worst days the weatherman had
turned up in quite some time.
But no one minded the wet
snow and singing winds as the
youngsters lined up before the
entrance of the auditorium of
the Detroit Institute of Arts
for a completely charming play
version of Louisa May Alcott'S
beloved novel, Little Men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

80. .NEOle lnal Sne mao 4
wonderful" trip across ...
and that she is happy in her
new assignment 80.
Prior to her Red Cross
appointment. =. she was a
dispatcher for the u. S. Signal
Corps, Detroit and before
that she was an artist en-
ployed by a local advertising
firm
Following her graduation
from the Sacred Heart Con-
vent in Toronto, Lois studied
at the Meinzinger Art School,
in Detroit. d. and then went
abroad, spending several
years at the Neully Art
School in Paris. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

devised a scroll OF honor on
which will be inscribed the
names of all donors. This viii
be displayed in its headquarters.
Among members with close
relatives i'm the services are
Mrs. Cyril Schley, wife of Capt.
Schley; Mrs. jefferson Webb, a
son in the navy; Mrs. L. W.
Place. a brother in the army;
Mrs. Allen Sheldon. a son in the
navy; Mrs. Frederick Clifford
Ford three sons in naval avia-
ton; Mrs. Alfred Whitaker,
brother; Mrs. j. Dean Rucker,
a son; Mrs. Sam w. CALAMITY,
brother; Mrs. John c. AlpeterS,
son, and Mrs. +. G. Austgen.
a son.
MRS. RUTH HENRY SCOTT,
of Cambridge road, has re-
ceived word that her new SON
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Kenneth S. Ross, now are
settled in an apartment in
Santa Barbara. Cal. Mrs. Ross
is the former Patricia Scott.