davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

Long shadows lay across the lake
when Colin and Selkirk stepped
from out the spruce that lined the
shore. Their eyes were fixed on
something high up in the air-four
tiny specks droning toward them
from the south, scudding before the
wind: three fighter planes and a
large two-motor transport, One by
one they leveled of and landed; on
the wings Colin saw the insignia Of
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Eagerly he ran 10 meet the tall
army officer who descended from
the transport.
You're Colonel Bowling" Colin
held out his hand.
"Righto! You're Colin Rae, Of
course" His eyes passed to Selkirk,
and he smiled. "We met last sum-
mer." Another brief handshake,
then he turned 70 Colin again.
Ready to guide US TO that air
base?"
"We can leave now"
How many men did you see
there?"
"At least thirty. Maybe more"
Bowling looked back at the trans
port plane. 81 brought a few ma
chine gunners who'll be very glad
to entertain them. You said you
had sketch map Of the shoreline-
where is it,"
"In my cabin"
Together the three men hurried
up the path, but just outside the
cabin Colin paused. Curled in a
patch of sunlight, Irina's pup lay
family whining, and with a vague
sense Of disquiet Colin threw open
the door. But now he smiled in re-
lief-head on the table, cheek pill
lowed in her hand, Trina sat, her
parka flung over her shoulder.
Still smiling, Rae glanced back
ut Selkirk and stepped inside. Then
his heart stopped. An old mem
DRY, a memory cold as death itself
clutched out at him. Again he en-
visioned Van Downe slumped for
ward at his desk. He took one shud-
dering step forward and raised the
girls shoulders. The head fell limp
ly back. In that second the world
turned red.
Colin saw Selkirk kneel, and
heard Bowling gasp, "Her neck!
It's"
Without speaking, Colin walked
across the room and took an auto
matte from the wall. He reached
for his snowshoes.
Where are you goingI" asked
Colonel Bowling.
After Dove" There was death
In Collins eyes.
Are you sure Dove did this7"
$50 sure, III get him if it takes
q lifetime"
Bowling seized him by the shout
ders. But, man, you can't - not
now! There's something more i'm
portant. No one else can lead us to
the air base"
Collins voice sank menacingly
low. I'm going after Dove"
Deliberately the officer shook him
back and forth. listen TO me, Rae
want Jonathan Dove just as much
as you, but up on the bay enemy
bombers are making ready to drop
destruction. One bomb bursting on
America is worth a thousand Doves
to Hitler. We must prevent that"
~Even If Dove escapes?"
With stern, drawn faces the two
men stood at gaze, then Colin re-
peated, I'm going after Dove! Out
g NJ wSy, Colonel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
SUGGESTS SOLUTION

Lansing-Dr. Eugene B. Elliott,
state superintendent OF public in
struction. said today he had sug-
gested to officials OF the Cady
School In Macomb County a plan
for settling a dispute over trans
portation OF pupils which resulted
in picketing Of the school this week.
Elliot made public letter to John
B. Moran. director of the school
district, advising that ut probably
would be wise TO call another cleo
ton at which time the school cleo
tors of your district should be given
an opportunity to authorize trans
portation within the district"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02

turned to Camp Rucker, Alabama
Saturday spending a ten day fur
Tough here with relatives.
Harlie Heath Is recovering nice
ly in Monroe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kanitz, Cone
and Joseph Schafer, Belleville
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith were
Saturday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stuart and
family, Stony Creek.
Mrs. Lulu Phillips, Ann Arbor
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dieterle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
North To Danger
Bv TOM GILL
By TOM GILL

But Selkirk cut him Oft. "If Nazi
bombs fall on Canada or the United
States what answer will you make
TO the dead and dying?"
The stricken voice ceased. Once
more Selkirk was kneeling beside
Irina's silent form, while across the
room Bowling waited.
A tremor passed through Collins
body, then very slowly he straight
ened. an 60" he murmured.
Bowling hurried out to the planes.
But within the cabin Colin stood,
his somber eyes on an aging, broken
man, and the cold white face Of a
girl who had kissed him once; who
had sat there smiling on his bunk,
not so very long ago. -.
With strangely clumsy fingers
Colin lifted a strand of the hair that
had always reminded him Of a VOLTS
pelt. am going now" - his lips
were stif-"I'm going, but III be
back-for Dove"
A moment later, with a growl of
angry motors, the warplanes took
the air.
Seated beside Colonel Bowling,
Colin felt the transport climb for
the upper air. He looked about him I:
the plane was filled with soldiers
in army overcoats, each holding an
automatic rife, and through the
window he saw the ice-covered Mel
son, its banks already in shadow
beneath the sinking sun.
The Colonel began talking of
Dove 1T was the picture you found
in Van Downe's cabin that gave US
the clue. Two days ago l had a
complete report from Intelligence
in England. An amazing tale! As a
mild hammered, public spirited
citizen of Canada, Dove served Ger
many for over a quarter of a CEN
fury.
1--WE first got track of him when
he Joined the Royal Air Force, in
1915, under the name of Proctor. He
was in the same aviation class with
Van Downe. In spite Of his small
size he soon became an exceptional
ly able flier. When his squadron got
to France he was made test pilot.
Again and again, according to the
records, he showed himself thor
oughly dependable. Finally they
gave him a newly perfected bomb
sight to test-something the Allies
had been working on for more than
year. The thing was to be kept
absolutely secret, and that very day
Dove flew with it over the lines and
landed at German airdrome.
"That was the first scrap of evil
dence the army had that this man
Proctor, or Dove, as he later called
himself, was a German spy. Doves
commanding officer barely missed
court-martial. Six months later
Dove was reported killed. But his
death turned out to be little pre-
mature. Recently, the British
agents learned that Dove was not
dead. His plane had crashed, and
his face was so badly battered that
he was unacceptable. 1t was built
up again by plastic surgery, COM
pletely changed, so that only the
eyes. remained the same.
1--WE lost sight of him until in
the Hitler regime he came back to
Canada with a different face and
name, to join the fifth column work
ing here and in the U.S.A."
Col. Bowling stroked his chin.
"You can't help admiring the
thoroughness of those Teuton ter
mites. For the last few years it's
been Doves job to learn more about
the south shore Of Hudson Bay
than any living man. We've al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
OPERATES AT PROFIT

Lansing-Auditor General Yer.
non ]. Brown said today u belated
audit shows the State Liquor Con-
troll Commission operated In the
fiscal year ended last June 80 at a
profit OF $lS,904,l9, an increase OF
nearly $500, 900 over the preceding
year. Brown said a combination OF
bookkeeping errors made II i'm
possible to complete earlier the au.
dit OF its preliminary statement Of
profit and loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
FOR JEWISH HOME

Lansing-The conscience OF hu.
manity" demands reestablishment
Of Jewish national home in Pales.
tine, Governor Kelly said today In
a statement marking the 9th an
niversary OF the Balfour declara'
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
RECEIVES PAROLE

Lansing-Dale Saunders. former
Detroit policeman who was sentenc-
ed June 2, 1889, to serve eight TO
25 years in prison on a charge OF
robbery armed, received a parole
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02

teachers enjoyed a Halloween par.
ty in their respective rooms, Fri
day afternoon. Prizes for the
prettiest costumes were won by
Kayl Craig and Patricia Craig.
Russell Kanitz and Robert Clark
Turner received prizes for the
funniest costumes. Pop corn, ap-
pies and candy were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02
York News
P,T.A, HAS PARTY

York, Mich, Nov. Mooreville
P.T.A. held a euchre card party at
the school house. Friday evening
Decorations, tallies and napkins
were in keeping with Halloween.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Harvey
Stuart and Charles Hale; consola-
tion by Mrs. Ward Ernst and Roy
Smith. The door prize was won by
Clifford Forsythe. Coffee and
doughnuts were served by the COM
mittee.
Pupils Enjoy Party
Mooreville school pupils and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-02

Mrs. Ernest Dieterle, Mrs. Loyal
Kanitz, Mrs. Floyd Ganong, Mrs
Roy Smith and Mrs. A. ]. Turner
attended the O.E.S. County AS.
ISOLATION, Chelsea, Thursday after.
noon and evening.
Private Warren Naugle. Jr., re-
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

DALE R. sANDVIK, 2n6 It. -
 The I. M. saneviks received woro thct their son, Dcle R. Sanfvik, of tfo U. s. Air Force graduated an6 w. g commi s ionee $: End It. at Luke Fl r., Lriz ona, March l2.
 lele was 2 former stuo oont at Pa lrner f.yins comp lete0 5 years of High $ Hool here. The fall of 1942 after be'ne omr loyed at tho .ir Base at Anchorage an6 for the f.. R.C. on tl@ Richsr6scn Hi 1hwav, he cn6 the l. te. Norman Fro9 enberg left for Ses tile where they both ioined up orf 21onne7 to train tol ether. Nor m' r, however, wos imme6is to1y ca11e' tn ano sra6uate6 in October, ond W & acci6ently killed near Los Arl les about q month after receiv- ins. his comrni si on. Dale was called in February l943 an6 trained at several Ca1if. an6 Arizona ftelos.' (C nt'6 on pege 8)
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31
BIG SHOW, APRIL j5, ,JtI.

iBCTIc' CATERS of 1914, featuring t ( enterte inmont. Stars of Ft. Richard sr2 will be pres onteo on the Stu1e of the Pa liner Community Hall at 8:OO P.". Soturfey, .April l5th.. Trocee6s sN vo exponsas will bo eonoteo to t Community Hoe lth Fune.
 .rctic Ccpers will be Q twc-hour mus .csl comeGy brin1ing a cost of "rtcen mon an6 { girl, ell with TT fo.ssi onal exEeri ence. ea6lfners +: ! (OMR) Kierce, J.J. (Monty) Men t. ! one, r0pular announcer an6 sind =, Wayne Lucas, novelty dancer, ,Jod N 5ellc, accor6i onis st Tony Vyeea, exrert Master Of Ceremonies Eerb Smith will be feoture6. Musi- e. background ana 6ance musi wi II r. cr"vi6e0 by Sil Cliveri anf his Cuo Orchestra.
 llQwino the show, there will be once at nc a6ditional admission those who atten3 the show. ri cket II be on sale. Monday, April 9. IT 8 will be the bi1 show of the yc@r. Don't miss it.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

AS 32ara1us (from present plontines boets, broccoli, brussel routs, cabbage, carrots, charo, C. uli11,wer, collaros, escarole, lreen loafy let tuce, green pascal celery roen seas for fresh consumption only, peppers, .ka le, lima beans, mustarc sroens, oni ons, parsni!,s, rutabee C, snop-bear spinach, tomatoes, on(. turnips--- WOOD PRODUCTS: No. of Be .Ft.or rds I equal to One Var Unit Logs delivered. to local
 mil (Inc lu6os niltng) -4O, ,UDlf it. Logs sawed in small mi ;. (an farm or nearby) ---5, ,OoCbsft. 1Puln lnwoo6, fuel wood, bolts
 for excelsior, .etc.-. Is 2 ,rds
 ,s. Select1vc savvioe 3.arc H9 Those farmers who are not producing lat. least l6 uni ts in accordance with the above list ,shou16 increase their production If possible.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31
D5f5NM2N1 RULES. FOX VALLEY FARMERS.

For the Informs ti on of fer 1crs Tn the Valley, the following Is list of essential farm rro6ucts an9 their relative values os War Uni For 6cferrm4nt from the craft, farmer mist froeuce sixteen Mar Units for the year 1944. No. of onimale Livest ock: Equal to l Var Unit: Dairy Cattle: Other dairy cattle 2; calvss----lO - Hogs:
 Sow,to farroW,' srring-
 Sow,t to farrow, fall---- Sheer qnd Goats: "
 Lambs in feealot------------ Milk 5 PoultrT:.
 Hens, laying bullets ana eucks
 = fer o6E prOoucticn- 75
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

Hens, laying bullets ana fucks
 = fer egg pro6ucticn- 75
 No. Of acres equal cRoPs: to One War Unit: Irish potatoes---------- 2 Barley,o ,ors field peas, oats, rye Is Wi l9 or native hay-----------~-- 80 Nh ------------- 20 As .2aras us (from present planting ], beets. broccoli. brussel r0ut
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Wartben Weddinqs
Are announced

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Rogers, daughter of Maj and Mrs.
Jesse Shourds Rogers, and Mr. Rob-
ert Orr Warthen. U. S. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Warthen
of Kensington, took place April 20
at All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, the Rev. D. Wade
Stafford officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. George L. Pigman, in
the absence of her father, who was
on duty in California, was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Leland J. Prater
as matron of honor and by Miss
Mary Rogers as maid of honor.
1t. Willard A. Warthen, jr.
U. S. A., served as best man for his
brother and the uskers were Mr.
Thomas A. Wilson, U. S. N. r., OF
Alexandria, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom: Mr.. Harris A. Weisse
U. S. N. R.; Mr.. Lloyd j. Stefan,
U. S. NJ R., and Ensign John J,
Kehoe III, Naval Air Corps.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents for the immediate
families followed the ceremony and
the couple left later for their we'd
ding trip.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University, the Abbott Art
School and the Corcoran School of
Art. Mr.. Warthen is senior
at George Washington University
Medical School, from which he will
be graduated in September, and he
is member of Phi Chi and Sigma
Nu Fraternities, as we'll as William
Beaumont and Smith Reed Russell
Honorary Medical Societies.
Another wedding in the Warthen
family, which took place less than
a week before that of Miss Rogers
and Mr.. Warthen, was that of 1t.
Warthen, jr., and Miss Hazel E.
Murphy, daugher of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Murphy of Belfry, KY. The
ceremony was held in Christ Church
in Kensington, and the Rev. Mr..
Stafford was the officiating clergy
man.
Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor and only attendant for the
bride, and Mr.. Robert Orr War
then, the bridegroom's brother, was
his best man. Only the members of
the immediate families were present
at the ceremony.
1t. Warthen is a graduate of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. He is
in the United States Signal Corps
and at present is on duty at Fort
Monmouth. N. J.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Capt. Patterson
Weds Miss Webb

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Frances Maxine
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lloyd Webb OF Post, Tex,
and Capt. George Elliott Patterson,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
OF Coral Gables, Fla, formerly of
Sea Island, Ga. The ceremony took
place May II at st. Patrick's Epis-
copal Chapel in Washington, the
Rev. F.. Ernest Warren officiating
and a reception followed at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt
Brig Gen. and Mrs. George L
Eberle.
Given in marriage by Brig. Gen
Clyde L. Hyssong, in the absence o1
her parents, VINO were unable to be
present at the wedding, the bride
was attended by Miss Frances
Eberle as maid of honor, and Mr.
Albert Abbott of White River juno
ton, VT, was best man. Maj. David
S. Parker of Fort Belvoir and Mr.
Paul e. Smith of Washington were
the ushers.
Capt. Patterson and his bride lef,
later for a short wedding trip. be-
fore going to Orlando, Fla, where
the former is stationed.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
CAPT., Mrs. McCIay
In Salt Lake Cifv

Capt. and Mrs. Hugh T. McClay
of Hyattsville are in Salt Lake City
where the former is on duty after
service overseas on a special assign
ment. Capt. McClay is veteran of
the Great War, in which he re-
ceived a Presidential citation and
the Purple Heart. He returned to
active duty in 1912, joining the
Army Air Forces. His foreign
assignment took him to Africa,
where he met his brother, Chaplain
Harold r. McClay, who has been on
active duty for two years. Capt.
McClay also served in England and
Iceland before returning to the
States
Capt. and Mrs. McClay celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
May in Salt Lake City. They were
married inathe parsonage of the
Memorial Methodist Church in
Hyattsville, in which they have been
active members for many years.
Mrs. McClay is employed in the
Engineering Corps at the War
Department.
Their sons, Mr. Hugh T. McClay,
jr. is connected with the Bureau of
Standards and young Charles Ross
McClay is a cadet lieutenant at
the Greenbrier Military School at
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
desz ays
Miss Morning
Weds Mr.. Wood

The First Presbyterian Church in
Arlington was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Caroline Hudson
Morning and Mr.. Robert Ernest
Wood. The ceremony was per-
formed Sunday afternoon, the Rev
George H. Yount officiating, at 4
o'clock, following a short program
of music given by Miss Marjorie G
Davis, organist, and Mr. A. D. Nc
Kenzie, who sang. The choir OF
the church sang the wedding music
from Lucia di Lammermoor
The bride, who Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Morning of
Oklahoma City, wore white marqui-
sette, the round neck outlined with
seed pearls and the full skirt having
a long train. A Juliet cap of seed
pearls held her fingertip-length veil
and she carried the traditional
brides bouquet.
Mrs. Harry B. Dellett was matron
of honor, wearing pale yellow mar
quisette with lace bodice and her
tiara and bouquet were of late
spring blossoms.
Mr.. Wood, who is a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood
of Arlington and Oklahoma City
had Mr.. Dellett as his best man.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Bender
in Arlington and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
are making their home at 1901 Fifth
street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Economics Group
10 Hear Miss Hall

Miss Florence Hall, chief of the
Women's Land Army Division of the
extension farm labor program, Agri-
culture Department, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting Of the
District Home Economies Associa-
ton at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA, 614 E street NV.
Miss Hall will discuss the farm
labor program and it's needs. The
program will include an exhibit
from national headquarters of the
Home Economies Association show
ing quality deterioration in chill
dren's garments since the war. A
short summary of this project will
be made by Miss Gladys Wycoff.
Election OF officers will be held
at the meeting, which will be the
final one this season. Mrs. Mary
Nye, home service department
Washington Gas Light Co., is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Mrs. Loving Back
From Sons Weddinq

Mrs. Hamilton Irving Loving has
returned to her home here after
attending the wedding in Buffalo of
her son, 1t. John Irving Loving,
U. S. N. r., and Ensign Nancy
Mills, U. S. N. r., which took place
May 6.
The rectory of st. Josephs New
Cathedral was the scene of the
ceremony, at which the Rev. Francis
Garvey officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
NJ Mills of Buffalo and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary Su-
zanne Mills. Miss Jeanne Loving,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Irving Loving, served as bridesmaid
and returned to Washington with
her mother.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
|Lavn1On-Hnber
Marriage

The marriage Of Miss Helen Pa
tricia Huber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey John Huber of Chevy
Chase, to 1t. Richard S. w. Lay
mon, son of Mrs. Gayle Laymon Of
st. Joseph. Mo-, and the late Capt.
Laymon, took place Sunday after
noon, May IA. The ceremony was
performed in the chapel of McKin-
ley Foundation in Urbana, ILL.,, the
Rev. James R. Hine, pastor of the
Mckinley Presbyterian Church, off,
ciating.
Mr.. Huber escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by Miss Inge Ericsson
of Reykjavik, Iceland, as maid of
honor and Miss Terry Turner of
Fayetteville, N. c., and Miss Ruth
Ann Schwager of Chenca as brides
maids, her attendants being her fell
low students at the University of
Illinois. Gayle and Linda Laymon,
young sisters of the bridegroom,
were the flower girls.
1t. Laymon had his brother, Mr..
Dan Laymon, as best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Leonard Wilson
of Urbana and Mrs. Orville Peters
of st. Joseph.
The reception was held in the
church parlors, during which tiny
clusters Of lilies of the valley with
silver ribbons inscribed with Patty
and Rich" were given each guest
a custom of Ell Salvador, where the
bride was born.
1t. and Mrs. Laymon are at home
at Camp Forest, Tenn, where the
former is on duty. Mrs. Laymon
attended grade school in San Saliva
dor and came to this country to
enter high schol when she made
her home with an aunt in Olney.
Her father then came to the States
after being an importer in Ell Sal
vador for some years and now is
connected with the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration. She was
first-semester senior in journalism
at the University of Illinois, where
she majored in advertising.
1t. Laymon was attending In
diana University at Bloomington,
Ind, when he entered the service.
He was member of the Civil Air
Patrol when he enlisted in Novem-
ber, 1912. He received his commits
sion in April, 1943. 1t. Laymon is
a great-great-grandson of Antonio
Mario Soteldo, Venezuelan Minister
to Washington, who presented the
first statue of the great Latin
American lberator, Simon Bolivar,
from his government to the United
States. His son, Antonio Mario So
teldo. was Washington correspond
ent for the New York Sun, writing
under the name of Sol.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
" inning Of War,
Jobs, Security Held
| Feminine Goals
By Gretchen Smith.

The continued successful direc-
ton of the war, and jobs and se-
curity for their sons and husbands
in the postwar world. are the chief
issues concerning women in the 1914
election, Mrs. Charles w. Tillett,
director Of the women's division of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, declared yesterday.
Speaker at the Women's National
Democratic Club luncheon, Mrs
Tillett told of her observations and
impressions received on tour from
which she has just returned and
which took her from Maine to
Louisiana and from Wisconsin to
Pennsylvania.
"Women's power this year will be
unprecedented in American his
tory" she asserted. Women are
going to take the power of their
vote seriously, mothers voting for
their sons and wives voting for their
husbands" she continued
Proof Of what the women will dc
at the polls is already evident in
the work they are performing foI
their party organization, she ex-
planned.
Women are assuming the hard
gruelling jobs which must be done
in a democracy If citizens are te
express themselves at the polls she
commented. THE manpower short
age has hit political parties, too
and women are filing essential
posts in party organization.
The speaker told how womel
are registering voters, explaining
methods of registering to absente,
voters and canvassing residences an,
Offices for new residents. They ar
participating in the party organi
zation while carrying on their do
mestic duties, she added.
With lack of gas and transportation
difficulties, women will be callet
upon in large numbers to canvas
neighborhoods on foot. she added.
"The female foot will be one o
the most important factors in tn
election" she smiled There ar
5000, 900 voters who must be regis
tered before elections.
Women have their hearts in win
ming the war;" she concluded, "bu
their concern goes beyond the win
ming of the war. They have thei
hearts in the winning Of the peace
In the months to come records an,
attitudes of parties and candidate
are going to be studied by womer
From my knowledge of the womel
Of this country, / say beware t
straddlers on international issues
Women have a way of holding VI
the merchandise to the light befor
they buy"
Mrs. Tillett was introduced b.
Mrs. Will Clayton, president of tn
club. Those at the speakers tabl
included Mrs. C. C. Motz, Mrs. N. A
Townsend. Mrs. Paul Hammacher
Mrs. Justin Miller, Mrs. Rose For
rester, Mrs. Edward H. Power, Mrs
w. Chatfield Taylor and Mrs. Jane
Houghtelling.