davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
PAINTINGS REMOVED

Most Of its fragile pieces had
been stored in deep subcellars,
and the curators have assured
Major Gardner that they are all
unchanged. AS for paintings,
most of them were removed be-
fore the war TO places Of safety
in the country.
Which brings up one Of the
wars unique stories. Several of
the National Museums finest
paintings were sent TO the ia
nous Benedictine Monastery of
Monte Casino. Monte Casino,
said 10 have been founded by
Saint Benedict himself in the
fifth century, contains a world
famous library Of BenCdictine
manuscripts.
1t seemed a safe place to
store treasures. But Monte Ca
sino is just outside Casino, Ger
man stronghold athwart the
road to Rome, and the war soon
may reach Casino in earnest.
What then? The question is
doubly interesting because of
this hithertofore unpublished
fact.
Because Of Monte Casinos
magnificent library, the Pope
recently asked both sides to
avoid using the monastery for
military purposes and therefore
TO consider it neutral island TO
be safe from the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

January 26, 1914
commissio Chamber
state OF Michigan,
City OF MI. Clemens, SIS.
AZ regular meeting OF the City Com
mission OF the City OF. Mount Clemens
hcld on the above date, there were pres
cnt Mayor Westcndorf and Commits
Sioners Bruneel. Longstaff and DuBay.
Absent Commissioner Breltmcyer.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner Lougstaff-Bruneel NOV
ed that the Report Of the Finance Com
missioner be accepted and the Mayor
and Clerk be, and they hereby are, au-
thori1cd and directed 20 issue warrants
against the several funds therein nam
cd, as follows:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

CONTINGENT FUND
Payroll coo. ..,. Sl,240, i3
POLICE FUND
Payroll .... ~ si,52e.52
FIRE FUND
Payroll ......... Sl,352.l5
Volunteer Firemen .. 200 90
STREET FUND
Payroll ... ....,. SS23.O5
PARK FUND
Payroll .-,. s72.80
RECREATION FUND
Payroll sl57.l7
WATER WORKS FUND
Payroll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl,726.l7
APPROVED:
FREDERICK BRFITMEREY. JR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

is passably easy if you do it
slowly and carefully, but you
can get into plenty of trouble by
trying to dash it off at the last
minute, with a delay penalty
hanging over your head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Cultural TRAGEDIES Occur i'm Bomb Ravaged Italy
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

January %. 1914
Commission Chamber
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

Surveys reveal that as many
as 100000 families in the Unit
ed States intend to purchase new
cars at the first opportunity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01

Finance Commissioner
Yea-Bruneel. Longs;aH, DuBay and
WestCndOrf.
NaY-None.
Commissioner nEstaN-DuBav moved
that the location transfer of John Nils
from so n. cr5trur Avenue to-
Broadway be approved.
Carried.
Yea runeel. LongstaH DuBay and
WeStendorf.
Nay-None
Commissioner DuBay Bruneel moved
that the restaurant license of the S. $.
Kresge Company be approved.
Carried.
Yea rneel. Longstaff, DuBay and
Westendorf.
Ndy--None.
Commissioner Longstaff Mayor Wes-
tendorf moved that the letter from Bea-
trice Dahms complimcuting the Fire and
Police Departments for services rcnd-
cred. be received and flied and that
the City Clerk be directed 10 write Miss
Dahms q letter of appreciation.
Carried.
Yea runeel. Longstaft. DuBay and
Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Bruneel moved
TO adjourn.
Carried.
Yea Bruneel. Longstaff. DuBay and
Westend0rf.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk
Feb. - NJ |,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Churches, Important From
Historical View, Hit Hardest
AMG Authorities Move to
Protect BIosted Pompeii

frescoes would be ruines unless
temporarily protected.
On the museum side. Naples
was luckier than with her
churches. The National Mu-
scum, which next to the British
Museum has the worlds finest
collection Of classical and Ro-
man sculpture, and the best
pieces from Pompcii, was I'M
damaged save for the loss of a
little glass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-01
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symptoms hang
on. and make you feel miserable. nervous and
out of sorts. and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches. indigestion and lack OF appetite
and your stomach feels crowded because OF gas
and bloat-gct DR.. Peter Fahrney S time-tcsted
Alpen Kauter. More than a laxative, it's also a
stomachic tonic medicine compounded OF l8 OF
Natures own medicinal roots. herbs and bo-
tanicals. Take only as directed on label Alpen
Krauter helps expel constipations gas and
bloat and aids clogged up, sluggish bowels to
eliminate waste matter. BE WISE comfort your
stomach while relieving constipation. Be sure
to get ALPEN KRAUTER today from any
Fahrney agency. such as:
Swan Pharmacy, Bannow Drug Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
AUTO, TRUCK REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRS
PING-PAINTiNG
Reasonable No Waiting Terms
RCNps 372j Cd River TT $4,000
Alto TOPS Business coupcs con
Verted 90 5-pass coupes General
Top a Tim 3n3e Fenkell. UN $500
Dumping, Painting, Repair
80 waiting ~ prices and terms
RUNps ls05 W FORT-Vl. 2-2so0
PAINT YOUR CAR THIS WEEK
Low as $50. complete
CHESTER s HUMP e. PAINT SHOP
NNJiI Grand River NO a570
REPAIR YOUR CAR NOW
80 WAlTJNG
f0 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU
COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING
BtMp PAINT, COLLISION
Nfi MAX Is NOW Easy kRMS
sFWNRp WOOpWARD\ GARh(iF
1n sc8 an car WOW d1TR 2teso2
TFRFT. Agto service repairing
humping painting TO s.362s
SIS Epg.ewood. Open Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Trailers Wanted Tops Paid
AUTO PARTS AND WREcKING

NlNRECKiNG 1899 i9fo-lsii Bucks
1880 Odds. 1889 4O-ti Ponuscs
1885 36-,37 Fords many others
lql1- % Chevrolet sedan Doors and
upholsieiy, ~ Plymouth coach doors.
upholstery. hydraulic dump bodies.
HOL BROOK AUTO PARTS
d Milo Hffwpen Woodward John Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
900 Gratio+

BUICK 1882 Ro8dmaaer seJanc'
Beauty. un price. $3.50
EDDIE MEYER $3.50 ilVFENolS
BUICK 1899 special trk sedan
original hik finish every extra
very. clean thrtuehouf VIII sac f0t
quIrk sale trNe or FERNS.
feft-f trN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Of furniture. Highest cash
price. Farris. Temple 2-53I3.
4 PROMISE 20 PAS more f6r c'otH-
Ing. trunks radios ana electric
irons Cadillac 5aeJ Cal Us hrs'
ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-sI02
We pay more Tor used furniture
ELECTRIC or gas range also irorer
VlA pay spot cash Vermont b--il0
FURNITURE wanted. wU psf ree
prices Yorkey Bros Tempe --f.i
iADlEs am m~r, bowling rer.
Wrfe Box f-1f ffr'f. Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
BERT BAKER
HOUSE TRAILCRS


AMERICAN Century trailer coaches
Federal TRAILER 1909 W warren
ATTENTION TRAILER BARGAINS
IS Covered Wagon sleeps 4 Si75 dn.
$50 SchuN. beauty 1875 Din.
80 Covered Wagon equipped 10 On.
~ Glider n dandy ......., 1875 IN,
" thinner p n. ..,..... rs dn.
90 R6amcr 30 q ...,., 275 dn
custom ION sleeps . -. in
NAA sales $3.50 Grand River. TIE.
$3.50
CLOS EOUT ~ good USED coaches
i06i0 Gratiot. OPP CRY Airport
LOANS Rerd house trailers Lloyd
r Fast 3nl0 r Cd blvd MA Oii2
NEW and used traders Trailer Travel
Coz 2eil r. jefferson
Trailers Wanted Tops Paid
$3.50 cd River Tt 1900 TE 2-ssis
3 AND i-wheel utility trailers. made
20 order Don Gauthier. ii6 Haiti
ncr Hfyer Rouge NineWoOd PRISE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
SEWING MACHINES

BARGAINS ON srWlrE machines
SINGERS WHITES &C. lscc good
condition Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SALES go
1875 Proadway GO River ca 1883
$500 &C River Trumull IT, iIadH
Free kstLmAtns Oh EeuaLL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
" ftlR Hr1
900 Oratiot

PLYMoJ ma 40 no luxe :. door 5
nearly new tires This -ls real
DAVE COLLIER HEATED STORE
371O WOODWARD AVE
PLYMOUTH 20 dc luxe -dr sedan
rad heat black matched tires
S2fa cor carr hal SIS mo see Ri
Francis HAL Dodds. 1850 Livernols.
Ford Dealers
PLYMOUTH 2-noOR iai0
kEC shell graz uphnt TO- snatch,
chrome trJm 1913, biz allowance on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

SENiNG, MEch4Ers Naculn- re-
paired boz home 81 Used ma hines
bought. sold Ninewood 5000
SINGER sewing machine SIS 11.
1922 Norwood near Nevada
VIZ BUY. sell rent and repair AL
makes sewing machines t,HInE
prices m repairs and parts Waite
SsM Marh 60 800 ILnrar. Pa Oh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a BETTER pflce for furniture, rugs
Moon Bros Furniture TE. l-i.2p
a DEALER wants furniture iumcs-
steiy iog cash % rrss TI esq.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
HOUSES FOR RENT

JUSTINE 1851 for rent eitn
option 10 buy modern brick SIM
gie. $50 monthly Edward Cukrow-
So inc zq5s Holhrook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

All Electric Hot Plates
slcrtr.r IRONS coffee makers heaters
VFh fans No. priority
BENJAMIN :
-t2oe rfKFp~pfS pk a ErukfI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
RENTALS WANTED
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS

WASTED unmfnlshed room .In-
sic house ~ fiat desirable nei.h-
borh0od over drau age can furnish
references SOC Nr g. y steele
National Biscuit 60. Madison $3.50
iiNs Maflsnn Alln enenInrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10

panies have been Investigating the opportunities to establish plants in Alaska.
 The present movement of the h. terior department will deter, if not actually prevent, this settlement and expansion in the postwar era. The present economy of Alaska will be upset.
 Alaska has always suffered from excessive control by bureaus in Washington, D. c, The present eff fort would result, only in the ex- pansion of that domination. parti- cularly by the Department of the Interior Instead of the disruptive land-grabbing program which now threatens Alaska. there should be a constructive policy-one that will give security and encouragement and protection to those who wish to live, work, and invest in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10
w omen at work

l think that all of us are aware of the part that the women are play ing in industry in these busy days. When the figures are revealed, most of us are quite astOunded to learn that there are 2 200 ,000 more women employed in the United States this year than four years ago-in 1940. In 1940 there were 10,8O0 ,000 working women, and in l944 that figure jumped to IS, ,000,- 900. One might almost be pardoned for paraphrasing an old saw, Its the woman who pays" to-"It's the woman who gets paid"
 Of course, this big increase in the employment of women Is largely the result of about 10, 0,000, ,000 men changing their civilian clothes to army and navy uniforms. And these women are doing a swell job, just as they are nobly backing up the war effort in the countries of our Allies.
 And, while we are on this subject there are some other interesting figures. The Chairman of the Re publican National Committee was recently quoted as saying, "Ameri- can women cast AS % of the 1922 vote, and indications are they will be on a 50-50 basis with men in votes cast in 1914" And why not? They labored for many years to get the right to vote; they are doing mans work now, many of them, and l dare say they are more con- scious than ever, today, of the re- sponsibility that accompanies the right of franchise.
 l think, when time has healed the wounds of heart and flesh, America will be better off for having had it's women step out of the home into other fields, during a temporary emergency period to gain realistic perspective of what has always been considered a mans world. Let's hope that it won't be long be- fore the job at hand is finished so that these emergency-period- women-workers can again begin to practice their main line-hOme- making.
 And, we, In industry, must see to it that our boys, who return from the war, will be able to provide ample means to maintain the homes to which they return, with out the necessity of their women folk assisting in providing the necessities of life. Men IUdHt their tOomen in the home they're SO nice to come home to.
 Salute
 MARK MERIT ofSCHENLEYINT I CORP. FREE-A booklet containing reprints Of earlier articles in this series JUiu be sent you on request. Send q pOst-cdrd to me care Of SchenLey Internati0HdL CorP., $50 Fifth AUenue, NetO York ], W. y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10

enterprise or business. In addition to these, they have been given spe- eial rights and privileges not eXer- cised by the whites. There is less discrimination against Indians in Alaska than anywhere in the na- tion. and they have full opportun- |ity to be equal. The proposal of Sec retary Ickes would change the poli- Icy of encouraging Indians to be in- l dependent and self-supporting into 1 becoming reservation Indians Thus, they would practically become wards of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. The best informed natives prefer to retain the freedom n equal standing which they have enjoyed
 Since the purchase of Alaska in |1867, the settlement, pioneering and development of the resources of the Territory by the people of the United States have been steadily progressing The people have been encouraged to do so by the national government. Seven y five years later, it was suddenly discovered byI the Secretary of the Interior that this policy has been wrong all theI time. The Ickes proposal cannot help having a disastrous effect upon the Territory and stifle it's fu-I ture growth. How can new invest ment capital be attracted for indus trial development if the threat of these Indian claims is continued? It' is deplorable that during a war time, when the full energies of everyone should be devoted to pro ducing for war. that the Depart ment of the Interior should see fit to launch this disrupting program.
 Postwar Progress
 The present war brought thou sands of young men into Alaska and the extensive developments of airways and air fields throughout the Territory during the war period have placed Alaska on the threshold of extensive postwar developments. Many of the young men, who are serving in Alaska during the war, both in military work and on con struction jobs, are planning to re- turn and grow up with the country after the war. The prospect of new industrial growth in the postwar period to utilize Alaska's untapped resources has seemed bright. For in stance, pulp manufacturing com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10
NnTIrE

H. A. WELLS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10
United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
 September 12. 1944


 Anchorage, Alaska
 September 13, 1944. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Edwin L. Moore has made ap- plication for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat 809) Anchorage Serial No. O10469, for a tract of land described as Tract U of the Wrangen Group of Home sites situated on Zimoyia Straits, near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2321, Sheet 2, contain ing 4.75 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. g. Land Office. An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. Date first publication, Sept. 29, 1914 Date last publication, Nov. A, 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10

ans-if they are successful in es- tablishing their claims - is highly probable. Thus, the program could include all of the rest of Alaska.
 Same Rights as Whites
 Alaska Indians have never been reservation Indians. They are full citizens, and have the same rights as the white settlers. They vote in Alaska. hold office, have the right to own lands, and engage in any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10

NOTE-From lime to time, in this space, there LUiH appear uR article lpbich ue hope WW be Of interest 10 our fetlou Amertcuns. This is number flueniy-e.ght of q series.
 SCHEHLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The oyster tidelands leased from the US. Fish & Wildlife Service off my home at Shoemaker Bay are now planted with oysters. Gravel trucks. clam diggers and trespassers are prohibited from entering on this property or from interfering with the oysters.
 adv. H. A. WELLS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-11-10
LET US FLY

your dry cleaning to Petersburg Speedy service, 50c. Leave at Wrangell Hotel. - Petersburg Wrange1 Air Service. adv
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
WEDDINGS
HASTINGS SPICER

HAD lNGO SPlGEh
The marriage of Miss Sara Are
tina Hastings. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hastings OF East Front
street. Milford. and Charles E.
Spicer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Spicer of Lihwood@ Pa. took place
on Saturday, November 4, at one
O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. NJ. E. Hungerford
of Calvary Methodist Church. Mil
ford. Mrs. Grace Howe of Camden,
n. j.. was matron of honor while
Harold Roberts of the University
of Pennsylvania. was best man.
Others who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spicer. Mrs. Sara
j. Veasey of Milton. Master Tech.
Sergeant and Mrs. Clifford Spicer
of Greenyille. n. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kidwell of Milford and Mrs.
Hungerford. A reception for the
wedding guests followed the cere-
mony. After a honeymoon in New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Spicer will
make their home at 1856 Harvey ave-
nue., Linwood, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
PROFESSIONAL LAUNDERING
DOES MUCH TO MAINTAIN
THE HEALTH OF AMERICA


claimed gauze bandages come out
of the wash-wheels germ-free and
sterile" The young doctors are also
learning that the numerous-sudsing
procedure is standard U. S. laun-
dry practice.
Lecture notes explain to the flu
ture needles that the anti-bacterial
effectiveness of professional laun-
dering is due. among other things.
to two main factors. These are:
10 Laundries use As gallons of
water per pound of clothes laund-
cred, as compared with the average
of IL gallons used in home wash
ing. C2) The sustained heat of the
water. possible only with profess
sional laundry equipment. provides
the proper thermal death points"
for bacteria hiding in fabrics.
Thermal death points" by the
way. is simply doctors language
for the degree of water temperature
that kills microscopic bugs"
Begun in April of 1914. the laun-
dry-public-health class will be con-
Quoted annually because of the i'm
portant role laundries have in safe
guarding public health. said DR..
Barnes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange met last Satur-
day night with quite a few mem
bers absent, some due to illness.
Mr.. Calls presented the program
showing pictures of the Building
A Democracy" Mr.. Calls is one
of our members who is always
willing to help out when needed.
The program for Saturday eve
ming. November IS, will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Calls. agricultural
teacher and his F. F. A. class. Some
of the state leaders and officers are
expected to be present.
We would be pleased 10 see
good attendance and a hearty well
come for these agriculturalists of
the future.
November 25-Mr. and Mrs. p. c.
Kirby and committee will present
the program. The committee fol-
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, Frank
Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Jones, Mrs. Jennie Short, Mrs. Sar-
ah Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
MORE HELP NEEDED
BY DRAV0 YARDS
CONTINUED from First Page


der priority referral."
Russell also explained that some
employers have been furnishing
questions in regard to women.
Women may he hired, by essential
CT less essential employers, if they
have not been engaged in essential
work during the last 60 days, or If
they have statement of availabi-
lily from their last employer.
Veterans of the world war, who
are returning to civilian life, No
Longer are, covered by the provi-
sions of the priority referral pro-
gram. Elmer II. Smith, War Man.
power Commission Area Director,
has notified Manager Russell that
Veterans now NAV be hired at will
by the employer. regardless Of en-
plOyment ceilings. g.
"In fact" Russell said. I'VE hope
that all employers In Sussex and
Kent Counties will put to work
just as many DISCHARGED veterans
as can be found. However, we
would suggest that all employers
send record of the hiring of such
veterans to the nearest office of
the United States Employment Ser
vice"
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
ELEMENTARY p. T. A.

The monthly meeting of the Mil
ford Elementary p T. A. was held
in the elementary school building
on November 13. at $3.50 D. IN. with
% parents and teachers present
and Glenn Gildersleeve. superin-
tendent of music in the state.
The officers for the present
school year are President, Mrs.
Herman Phillips; vice president,
Mrs. AL Humes; secretary and trea-
surer, May Watson. The commit
tees and chairmen of the Organiza-
ton are: Building Committee, Mrs.
Harold Wall, Mrs. Donald Pack,
Mrs. AL Humes, with Mrs. Frank
Grier, chairman; program commit
tee. Mrs. Ruth Blades and Mrs. Hol-
land Prettyman. the chairmen;
playground, J. H. Nichols; public
ity. Dorothy Derrickson; public
health. Mrs. Joe Webb; music,
Rev. DeChant; safety, Mrs. Laur-
ence Lapetina; school lunch. Mrs
William Lynch and Mrs. James
Humes.
At the close of the business
meeting those present had the
pleasure of listening to Mrs. New
ton P Leonard of Providence, R. l.,
field worker from the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
who was introduced by Mrs. J. w.
Reynolds of Wilmington. president
of the Delaware Branch. After Mrs
Reynolds explained the advantages
of being affiliated with state and
national groups, Mrs. Leonard gave
a very interesting and impressive
talk on how the p T. A. movement
came into existence and how the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers was functioning through
out the United States. Her talk
was based on the five objects of this
national congress, namely:
/. To promote the welfare of
and youth in home, school, 1
church and community.
2. To raise the standards of
home life.
3. To secure adequate laws for
the protection of children and
youth.
4. To bring into closer relation .
ship the home and school that par
ents and teachers may cooperate
in diligently in the training of the
child.
5. To develop between educa
tors and the general public such
united efforts as will secure for
every child the highest advantages
in physical. mental social, and
spiritual education. /
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
ATTENTION, PLEASE

Calvary Methodist Church School
is planning to send Christmas
greetings to all those who are in
the armed forces and whose names
appear on the church plaque. In or
der to do this completely, it will
be necessary to have the proper adj
dresses in by not later than No
vember 26. The committee in
charge, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Petty
john and John wilkins. will appre-
ciate your assistance in this mat
ter. having the addresses in just
as soon as possible. So pass as
many in as you can next Sunday,
November u. Thanks.