davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
FIVE FACE CHARGES

Detroit, July S-INS-Charged
with violating state liquor laws.
five men were jailed following dis
coyery by ponce of a rum-running
scheme between Michigan and Hi
nois. According to Assistant Prose
cutor Glenn c. Hague, the men
transferred whiskey from Illinois
and then poured it into bottles
bearing Michigan stamps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
ITT:HIaI735 e: &c: nc: &c:

A. ~ B..,ehsnos. Nswsrt y. J.. sfits: Befo,.
81 near me clock It'd After utins oTetuns. I esa
sos kssr the eicck tia ulh both ears. THOUSANDS
ass k,rd-sf -hssfins vesd hear clearly snd dis
tloety sssln ard get rsiisf fron barrinf. rinfinf
Hssd nsisss elosssd 70 ffslins IN ears. N impaired
ssT that blocks ssr esnsis snf presses q sensitive
eaFsrurss vts removed Ttg ssfs Ofoiuna ~ directed
rsntains ~ inusdtsnt especially feeoumsndsd -
ais puTpss, prusflsts. rsslth Fosd staa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

BINGHAM -AP- Members of
the order OF railway conductors
(AFL) refused Tuesday night to op-
crate cars Transporting ore pro
duced at the Utah Copper Com
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
O'Brien, Oyer Vows
Spoken in Church

Ann Arbor July S-The marriage
OF Miss Betty Lou 0'Brien. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
OBrien, to Donald Oyer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert oyer. took place
at the Milan Methodist Church Sat
urday night.
Wedding guests attended a re-
ception in the church parlors i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Rural Events
TO-DAY
Saline

The Third Division OF the Metho-
dist Church will meet in the Sa.
line Park for a potluck supper.
Cherry Hill
Unit No. ] OF the W. 6. c. s,
picnic at Riverside Park, Plym-
outh, in afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

pany and the worlds largest open
pit copper mine was expected to
shut down within few hours as a
result.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. latter Wittey, Ka-
lamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mosher. Superior. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins. Ypsilanti. were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Birthday Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond
and daughter. Mrs. G. E. Prince and
daughters. Carol and Connie. Stony
Creek. entertained Mrs Gladys Fu!-
Ter for inner Sunday in honor OF
her birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
Cherry Hill
TO HAVE PICNIC


Cherry Hill, Mich. July s-Unit
OF the ws.C.s. will have a pic
mic at Riverside Park, Plymouth,
Thursday afternoon.
Holds Family Reunion
Members OF the Solomon Bias
tan Family held their annual re-
union at Round Lake, near Jack.
son, Sunday. Those from here at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. George
McKim, Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
Kim. Jr., and daughter Judy, Mr..
and Mrs. Mearl McKim and daugh-
ter Ileen and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Csroen and family. All but one
OF Mr.. Bastian's six children were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Eastian and family OF Sweet Rd.,
also attended.
Entertain Members
Mrs. Jennie Houk entertained
members OF the Houk family for
their annual reunion Sunday.
Attends Birthday
Mrs Ray Galloway. Mrs.
George Gill attended the birthday
luncheon at the Sheldon Church,
Wednesday.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conklin
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Walls and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis has dinner together
at the Conklin home Sunday.
Miss Irma Caroen has gone to
the state OF Washington where
she will spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caroen.
Mrs. Brooks and father OF Royal
Oak visited at the Kessler home
Sunday.
Mary Kathryn and Patricia Kess-
Ter are working in the Michigan
Bell Telephone office.
Miss Brown OF Toledo and her
sister, Mrs. MCGEE OF Detroit
called at the home OF Victor May
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Atwell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor May were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley West on Sunday.
Mr.. Schultz and Miss Henrietta
Schultz, Dearborn, visited Mrs.
Walter Wilkie, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton West, Flint,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West, Water
ford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
West visited their mother, Mrs.
Louise West and later visited Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley West.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
SUNDAY SUPPER GUESTS

Whitaker. Mich. July S-Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Bodley and son Don
aid and daughter Irene. Bronson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurllw Bodley and
son Dean. Mrs. Ella Fulkerson, De
Kalb, ILL.,, and Miss Rosemary Tay-
lor were Sunday supper guests Of
Mrs. W. ]. Bodley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08
VISIT Parents

VISIT Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hitchinham
and mother. Mrs. Annie Springer,
Detroit. spent Friday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
ingham. Little Douglas Hitching-
ham returned home with them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

Cherry Hill, Mich. July s-Unit
| OF the W.S.CS. will have a pic
mic at Riverside Park. Plymouth,
Thursday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Conklin
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Walls and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis has dinner together
at the Conklin home Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

Attends Birthday
Mrs. Ray Galloway. Mrs.
George Gill attended the birthday
luncheon at the Sheldon Church,
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-08

Entertain Members
Mrs. Jennie Houk entertained
members OF the Houk family for
their annual reunion Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

Source minds? Pats brow fur
rowed.
At 103rd street she left the bus
and half trotted TO her room. Her
mind was whirling. She stood be-
fore her bed, a cute somebody un-
consciously swapping the elastic
band Of her new skirt that had
cost three whole dollars. Friends
would have known that something
audacious was cooking in Pat FRI
days brain.
In the Columbia Building at SIS
next m orning. Miss Patricia
Friday suddenly realized that. 80
far, other want ad readers had
been as smart as she Get there
early? Nearly 40 girls had that
same idea! The line reached al
most back 10 the elevator. In
stinctively Pat paused TO think.
On quick IMPULSE she turned
and went down again. In the cor
ner drugstore she bought an ordi-
nary stenographers notebook and
two pencils She raced back 10
the elevator again. A snsppy lad
Of II operated H.
Look here. mister" Pat melted
him It's worth a dime-no. a
quarter-if you hold my hat and
coat for an hour. Emergency.
see ,"
She needn't have Offered money
her smile was enough. She
unused her taffy hair 10 make u
just a trifle unbscoming. She
stuck one pencil boldly IN the
front roll Of taffy. donned her
seysrest frown and approached
the line Of girls once more. There.
she spoke loudly.
You will have 10 be more
quiet" She made Il sound as
harsh and authoritative a. shs
could. Mr.. Carr would not ap-
prove Of too much noise, am
sure"
Instantly she shad their stten-
ton. She was walking primly to-
ward suite 20, with It's closed
door. There was stin more than
half an hour. II only her luck
held,
Give me your names, in turn.
viii list appointments starting
Al els. Remember the advertise
ment. II you cant fully qualify,
I advise you not TO wait
That took crust Pat told her
self She felt her hands trsm-
bling. but she looked AZ those girls
severely. In = moment she wa
al the head Of the line. writing
she asked questions rapidly,
and under each name made q few
shorthand notes. In this proceed
ure. about half the girls departed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

All characters and Incl
dents IN Glider Girl are en-
tirely fictitious.
CHAPTER
Miss Pat Friday was in that
ominous state of mind known as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
She had. in fact, just ceased 10
stand for it. Half an hour back
she had told the boss where he
could go, and IL wasn't heaven.
Or at least she had implied il,
enough TO need new job at once.
Pat was like that. Being a lady
is very difficult II the boss is
heel and pays you only s22 week
anyway. Moreover. her job had
little or nothing to do with either
patriotism. adventure or romance.
three items which Pat held 10 be
important And IL was down in
the second basement. which made
her feel like an owl or a mole.
Surely there would be job,
somewhere, with boss who
minded his own business and gave
ner q chance 10 see the sun. She
was rocking now with the Uptown
bus. and fat lady crowded her
tight.
Stop it," Pat snapped at her,
then instantly added. On didn't
mean that, I'm sorry"
You see? That's the state OF
mind Pat was in. Touchy. Fed
up. She was not the kind who
snapped at people. Il made her
ashamed. She just had 70 do
something, wherefore she bur
rowed deeper into the long Help
Wanted" column Of the newspaper
which she held folded near her
nose.
Half way down, a large want
sd arrested her. II was in bold
face indented type, as II extra
important:
SIX YOUNG WOMEN Wanted, .
20 TO IS: secretarisl. learn soaring
while you work, replace men need
ed in service; must Dc unincum-
bered. for travel. $50 a week 70
start; highest character refer
enees: physical examination.
source minds only. college grsdu-
stes. Apply 3 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. James Carr. Suite 20. Co
lumbia Building.
Pats mouth made pretty red
I o. For Pete's sake sne bresthed.
AYidly she read the want sd
again. She moistened her lips.
The fat lady stepped on hsr and
went unnoticed. secretzrisl .
Soaring what the heck is soar
ingz Replace men fifty dol
lars physical -. source -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
Prove All Things; Hold
Fast That Which Is Good

-. 90 -tniea new or II sas
time. q. all proposals. Cor 49,
cle.isstical ~ political merT-
er. On all things important and
anlmportant
Test all things ~ the Word 81
cd no matter BY whom they sre
held and no matter BY shat
councils or assemblies proposed.
and no matter how sacred men
consider them 70 -. and no mat
ter how popular Of how widely
embraced they may b. Test all
things BY the Word Of God. not
BY human standards, OF BY the
traditions Of men. Partial truths
and out and out error prosper be-
cause Christians DO not test men.
movements ana propaganda by
the Word Of God.
Having tested all things. We
are TO reject the false. but firmly
hold fast that which 10 good.
And here 10 the mcst golden
~ the golden promises u God
which includes al thlngs, -and
We know that all things work
together for good 10 them that
love God. 10 them who are the
called according to His par-
pos<" from. a,fsl. "we
know" this therefore 10 not
an opinion. or m inference.
or . conjecture. or . theory.
hut . fact: I'VE know that
all things."
This includes the entire uni
verse and everything In II. In
GLIDING current events and pro-
pheey. war and. peace. love and
wrath. gain or loss. things and
persons seen and unseen. We
know that all things work to-
gether" under God. Through the
Word Of God we see that all ma
ture In q mass OF cooperating
forces. All nature oooperates with
infinite love. power and justice.
All things and forces and cres-
lures. visible and invisible, CO.
ordinate 10 shcieve a single effect
which 10 the viii and purpose of
the Creator and Upholder Of the
universe.
IAN things work together
for good" God 10 good and
He controls all things. Other
reigns have produced In
justice, oppression. bioodshed
and terror. Other kings have
erred, failed and fallen; but
the reign Of Jehovah Of hosts
IL over all for the good Of His
People and the glory II God.
righteousness and Judgment
are the habitations of His
throne"
Do all things work together for
the good Of all persons The Word
of God alone has the answer, and
II IL this:
IAN things work together
for good 10 them that love
God, 10 them who are the
called according 10 His pur-
pose"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

on their own. But plenty re-
manned and more kept coming.
and Pat saw that some held tn
their manner a defiance an keen
as her own.
Then Pats heart skipped a beat
when the elevator door clicked
open and out stepped . man In
uniform. Intuition drove Pat
ahead of him 10 the Suite 20 door.
Here. she faced the climax Of her
act.
Il have the names Of all the
applicants. sir she said Il as
signed 10-minute appointments to
each. with the promise Of a return
for any you though advisable"
Excellent" he replied. crisply.
fitting a key to the door. Il had
no idea there'd be 80 many, Tell
only the first few to wait. Tels-
phone Major Sellers that ] have
no verification OF that wire from
Washington. Call IN. British En-
bassy and tell them to-heyl You
aren't Miss Stuart"
Pats heart stopped completely.
or 80 II seemed. But she kept face.
Certainly not" shs shot back.
a. military as he. Il am hiss FRI
dsy. Please. l-lets 20 In, After
youi'
She almost showed him through
the door. Then she closed II and
put her back 10 II with the wait
ing girls outside. She looked up
AZ him. He was a handsome nan.
II had 10 do IT, she spoke
much less dsfiantiy. But anyway
I don't see any Miss Stuart And
can call your major and your
your can do anything you need
d-donei" The tremble mad erept
right into her voice.
Silence held them for a long
moment She felt him apprsizing
her Then she relaxed. just a ht-
f tie, when he showed a slow. In
E terestsd smile.
4 only work here" he sug-
gestsd
You are Mr.. Carr"
Yes"
I-I-you asid source mind
+ looked II UP. The dictionary. II
didn't help. but guessed maybe
vel look here's the ist-thoss
girls. Somebody had too help
F you" She emphasized the some.
It vas a silly want I'd! OF course
] youll get 8 million applicants with
an ad like that. And you only
need six"
Silence held them again. Could
ne now see her pulse jumping and
near the thunder in her hearth
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
n ROY 7. BRuNBAuGH. n. n.
Pastor Bihle Presbyterian Church


Pastor Bible Presbyterian Church
AL people are interested In
things And 40 = Cod. Cod IL
interested IN things because they
are related to people People are
things Whatever exists as
distinct and individual quality.
fact, or idea. IL = thing. A real
beng. whether in thought or act.
IL thing A thing may be tang.
ihle or intangible. physical or
spiritual material or immatsrisl.
living or nfeless. ordinary or ex-
traordinary. organic or inorganic.
commonplace or phenomenal.
light or heavy, corporal or In
corporeal. visible or invisible. We
live In a universe Of things God
wants us 20 enjoy all the things
He has created for our good.
There are things which are
seen. a. a drop or an ocean. q
grain or sand or . continental
shoreiine, q mole or a mountain.
a particle or q super-galaxy Of
stars. things microscopic or tele-
seopic. There are the things
which are not seen" such as God.
angels and spirits.
There are "the things which
God hath prepared for them
that love HIM" things not
seen with the eve, nor heard
with the ear, nor compre-
hended nv reason or imagin-
alton. The things Of heaven
and eternity are for all be-
levers. - well ~ the things
Of earth and time. IAN
things are yours" and God
controls all things.
The Bible speaks of things
present" and things to come"
Things present are facts. and the
future events predicted in the
Bible must surely come To pass.
for they. too, are facts in Gods
sight. What the Bible has 10 say
about these and other spiritual
things will not be understood by
some. for the Word Of God de-
clares that the natural man re-
ceiveth not the things Of the
Spirit Of God: for they are fool
ishness unto him: neither can he
know them, because they are
spiritually discerned"
Many things are spoken and
written, but not all things are 10
be accepted without examination.
God command. Prove all
things" Il Thess. sgd. for this
is the will Of God IN Christ Jesus
concerning you" Test everything
TO see whether IL be genuine or
not.
Carefully scrutinlze all
spirits of men, all expeditions
or teachings. and all feelings
forth or re-tellings. Test all
theological systems. and study
courses and ecclesiastical
movements by the Word of
God. Throw the light Of the
Word on all peace propositions
on all ideologies and phllosoph-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
.ArmyGoes
To Science
For Water
RALEIGH. y. C

1AAzEaons ~ = me HlNaNtA
American Army has no Gungs
T Dins.
The tattered wstsr-oarrisrs
duties have passed u chemists
and BIOLOGISTS. and the science
Of water supply has become a.
exact a. global strategy.
Il has TO be. A troop Of mechan-
iEed cavalry cant break il
marches into jumps between
water holes nor can military au-
thorities afford 10 be governed BY
distances from the town pump.
An example Of the ingenuity Of
these modern Gunga Dins is re-
ported in a summary OF work Of
federal and North Carolina De-
partment OF Conservation and De-
velopment biologists in the
arny's new camp near Hoffman.
n. c.
The crystalline strata underly-
ing the camp site would not yield
water in quantities sufficient for
a large cantonment and the army
was faced with the tedious and
expensive task Of building q filter
camp 10 utilize surface water.
or abandoning the project.
DRILL IN FLOODPLAIN
Civilian and government engi-
neers. working under supervision
Of the state department Of con-
servation and development, sug-
gested use Of a floodplain adjacent
TO q stream as a natural filter.
Tests revealed II was composed Of
clean gravel sand and gravel
washed in by floods. Shallow
wells were drilled through the
gravel to a depth of rs to 40
feet.
water from pumps seeps
through the sand and gravel. fills
the wells and then in pumped
into the camp water system at
the rate OF approximately 1000
gallons a minute.
Location Of water. however, re-
mains more or less dependent on
the trial and error method. The
engineer usually has a choice Of
several water horizons with Diff
ferent types Of water and often
requiring different methods of re-
covery.
He bases his determination on
his knowledge of thickness, direc-
ton of dip and Hydrologic"
properties Of geological forma-
tons of the area under study.
BIOLOGISTS TAKE SAMPLES
Often, an examination OF de-
nestle wells in the vicinity offers
a quick and direct clue to water
veins but in most cases II is
necessary to drill test wells.
Samples of material drawn up
by the drill bit tell the geologist
whether to dig on or dig else
where. samples of water which
may be found are taken for chem
ical analysis, and then a pump
test is made to determine the cor
rect number and spacing of wells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02
GAS ATTACKS

The internationally informed
say that blood drenched Adolf
Schickelgruber is aware Of the
fact that he is on the down-grade
and that's why this week pledged
q merciless war with no regard
for lives.
The tipoff, say informants, is
the wholesale use of poison gas.
Here's the indicator: gas masks
are now being issued TO civilians
in Berlin and other important
German cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

FA1N NANTED
The wartime need of household
waste fat is so urgent that the
WPB asked butchers and others
in the meat industry to accept
offerings in any kind of tin can
and In any amount. Heretofore
the rule was to accept fats only
when in a wide-mouth tin con-
tainer and filled. Results of the
new ruling tested in one area
showed a collection gain of fifty
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

SOY BEANS
The OPA authority Of the de-
psrtment Of agriculture. placed a
ceiling Of S1y66 a bushel on 1912
crop raw and Impressed SOY
beans sold by farmers 10 country
elevators but exempts from price
control beans sold for 1913 seed
ing
The 1855 ceiling compares with
average top-grsde prices Of -
cents per bushel or the ls4O-4l
season 81 cents on the le5S-sO
crop year and only ss cents on
IN. 1889 season. The ceiling
price takes in added labor costa
WAR ESSENTIAL
Peanuts are vital wartime
food because they are rich in COM
plete protein and vitamin 81
Moreover, peanuts, peanut Oh
peanut butter and peanut four
car be used as an alternative IN
diet for eggs. fish. meat and otne'
less available sources Of protein
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-02

WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER
Consolidated Neu. F...nr..

INFORMED banking circles doub,
news reports from Washington
that Bernard NJ Baruch. who d.
reeted the war industries board
through World War I. IA To head
|, new super-duper war production
board.
But It's no secret in banking and
Industrial circles that Mr.. Baruch
Is the guiding hand OF the wPB
rom behind the scenes and that
Charles Wilson is his choice to
nj the gap should Donald Nelson
find cause TO retire.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Our service is not COM
plated with yaur pur-
ctose. we ore eonstontly
at your service! Adjust
ments without cost when
Necessary.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
LADY
HAMPTON
supporting
ir1r1er-beIt
COrSette
$3.50

Long a favorite for the
average-to-stout figures, this
model supports the back mus
cles, relieving fatigue. The
material is an excellent, firm
cotton broadcloth jacquard.
The bra has fashions touch of
lovely lace. Sizes SO to g
complete.
Kanns-esooad F,ooe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

so4 OUT or si4 food &sfbOrfisS yseom-
mssded . HOT brs6if4a for sro9iss children
and Eortiss sdrLs ~ recent nationwide Erpeg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Serve Sweetbreads Variety Of Ways

SWEETBREADS HAVE long
been considered a delicacy. Since
they are one of the non7restrict-
ed items in the share the meat"
program, they may be served
often in a variety of ways.
They are pre-cooked before
being fried. creamed or made
into a salad. To pre-cook, wash
the sweetbreads and simmer for
20 minutes in water 10 which
one teaspoon of salt and one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

FIRST AID for busy days
In a smart style that's easy 10
wear and easy 10 laundcr It's
.attern 4952 by Anne Adams
0Hd has a convenient front but
toning. There's figure nattery
in long. smoothly fitting bodice
lines. The crisp pointed collar
Is young looking.
Pattern 4352 IS available only
In women's sizes -, 80. 3S. 40.
AZ, "A. 10 and rs Size SO takes
81 yards 35-inch fabric.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. II contains a free dickey
pattern; special salvage de-
sign; smart. easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern 10 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. 20 cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations.
orders for patterns 10 Canadian
destinations cannot he filled.
Due TO slowncss OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Neighborhood
War Club
Leaders

GEORGE FABIAN. 1923
West Euclid. is the lone man
among five new victory aides
selected by Neighborhood War
llubs. lie is a new post aide in
Sector c. Zone 3, Area 5.
New sector aides include Mrs.
r. II. Maude, 5261 Devonshire.
Niagara 1862 Sector ID. Zone
3. Area 3. bounded by Warren,
Cadieux. Linville and Balfour.
Miss Eleanor Hammer. 4l41
Mitchell Dixon 9112-Sector 3,
Zone 2, Area !. BOUNDED by
Gratiot, McDougall, Forest and
Chene.
Mrs. p. A. Meikle. 1904 Devon
shire. Niagara 2093 - assistant
in Sector C. Zone 3, Area 3.
bounded by Mack. East Outer
Drive. Warren and Nottingham.
Mrs. Evelyn Smith. 15445
Stahelin, has become a post aide
in Sector +, Zone /. Area s.
These five Join some 500 Vic
tory Aides - men. women and
late teen-agers - already work.
ing in their own square blocks
for victory.
Information about forming
Neighborhood War Clubs, and
selection of Victory Aides may
be obtained at 1851 Woodward.
Cadillac $751;.