davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

is young, but his eyes are old and
tired, from having looked too long
on suffering His ship was
bombed, "but we kept afloat and
picked up a lot of fellows from
sister ship, who were floating a
round in the water when it was over
We didn't have enough band
ages ready - it takes lot for
some of EN-" His eyes grew
far away, remembering - and his
mother, to whom he told the story,
felt a band of pain close round her
heart There was one fellow,
so badly burned, the only way we
could put him on a bed pan was TO
handle him by his hair, until
patches of skin began to heal q.
We didn't have enough bandages
ready, so some of us volunteered.
We took care of the fellows in the
day. time and rolled bandages at
night. We did that for three weeks
and all the sleep we got was in
snatches, while we rolled band
ages" His voice trailed off,
and then, Mamma, you help the
Red Cross - help EN- roll band
ages" The boy has gone back
to active service now. but he left
a message, not only for his moth
er, but for all the mothers of Cool
idge 1--WE need bandages -
help the Red Cross get 'em to us.
Glimpse into an apartment,
not far from Main Street -.
"a have asked for overseas
duty" said the husband quiet
Iy -. His young wife turned
from the stove and stared at
/ him "You fool" she whis-
pered. "oh, you fool" -.
then, seeing the look in his
eyes, she went to him swiftly.
Somehow, she managed to keep
back the tears. "AIi right.
know what III do while you're
gone - I'll get fat!"
Two electrical workers were ex-
changing "reminiscences in a Main
Street restaurant recently Got
to be on the lookout for trouble all
the time" said one. 1--WE sure had
a peck of it last summer" Fol
some unknown reason, he said. the
power kept cutting out at the sub
station and telephone calls from
irate farmers, stopped in the middle
of an irrigation poured into the Of
flee The trouble would be tenn
porarily corrected, but search as
they would, the men couldn't find
its cause. 1t got to be sore sub
ject around the sub-station and
there were hints of sabotage.
Then a crew of us out cruisin
around just chanced to see that
NANCY old horse of Johns out in a
field rubbin' itself on guy wire
It shook the pole enough to cause
a short circuit along the line and
bling! off went the power
Sure, that burned old horse
had been using their guy wire to
scratch his NANCY hide all summer
See you next week. on Main
| Street - adois
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Methodist Women
Hear Mrs. Ezra Cox

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist Church
met Tuesday afternoon at the par
sonage to hear Mrs. Ezra Cox of
Philadelphia speak on the subject,
Scope and Outreach of Methodist
Women" Mrs. Cox was with a
team conducting world mission in
stitutes in the Methodist churches
of Arizona. Mrs. Robert Jenkins,
president, presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. Glenn Carter and Mrs
Hans Christensen were hostesses.
There were sixteen present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Rebekahs Will
Initiate Tonight

Coolidge Rebekah Lodge will hold
an initiation meeting Friday night
in Masonic Temple. Mrs. Fred So
well, noble grand, will preside.
The meeting will be followed by a
social hour.
Mrs. C.. B. Spooner will serve as
chairman of the hostess committee.
She will be assisted by Mrs. J. B.
Boone and Mrs. w. A. Thompson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

represented at the meeting were
Picacho, Eloy, Casa Grande, Nc
Dowell, Coolidge, Kenilworth and
Florence. A. K Osborn was re-
elected president of the association
and Mrs. Sibyl Gammage was elect
ed secretary-treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Dates and locations of athletic
tournaments were set as follows:
Football (six NAM November Is at
Coolidge; Volley ball, December 16
at Coolidge; basketball, February
"a at Coolidge; softball, April %
at Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Athletic Activities
Planned For County
Elementary Schools

The years athletic activities for
Pinal County elementary schools
were planned at a meeting of the
county elementary school athletic
association at Coolidge South Gram
mar School Monday night. Schools
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

"The war stories / like best, Judge, are
the ones by the special writer's overseas
who live right with our troops. They give
us better idea of how our men react
to things going on over there and back
here at home'
Il agree with you, Sam. never miss one
of those stories in the papers or magazines.
And there's one thing those writers seem to
agree on no matter where they are stationed
with our men,. and that is that the men
who have left their homes and families to 90
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

These days, you can't rely on
long trips to keep your battery
charged. lifts old and weak now,
it's apt to fail without warning:
Why take a chance when you can
get a battery that's built to give
more power and keep on giving
il longer1
In a B.P. Goodrich GlaSstex the
plates are protected with special
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

glass mats. These mats keep the
power-producing actiVs material
in the plates longer. Don's wait
till cold weather catches up with
your car. Get O new Glasstex to.
day. We now have ample stocks!
BATTERY SERVICE .. FREEI Our
careful attention will help head of
battery failure. Drive IN. Ask for .
free check-up today!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

away and fight this war don't want to come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away. ..either
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly"
Il agree with them, Judge, even though
I don't happen to drink myself. Further
more, don't think it's fair for us at home
to be making any major changes while
100000 of our fighting men are away and
have no chance to express their opinions"
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Youth Training in Fire
Protection to Be Urqed

A resolution advocating forest fire
protection training as part of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's projected plan to
train million youths in abandoned
Army camps will be presented to
the Southern States Forest Fire
Commission at its meeting at 10
am. tomorrow at the Statler Hotel
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, U. S. A.,
retired, who will preside at the ses-
sion, said yesterday.
DR.. Howard A. Dawson, represent
Ing the National Education Associa-
ton, and H. M. Hardy, chairman of
the board of directors of the South
ern States Forest Fire Commission,
will be among the speakers. Spokes-
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Governors Son Shot
Five Times by laps
Nv AL DOPKING.

Associated Press War Correspondent
GUAM ISLAND, Aug. l3 de-
layed Marine Sergt. Peter B.
Saltonstall, son of the Governor of
Massachusetts, was killed today
while leading a patrol to clear
stray Japanese soldiers from the
northern end of Guam Island.
Young Saltonstall was struck
twice in the head by Japanese
bullets and as he dropped he was
hit three more times.
The sergeant was the second son
Of prominent Americans to be killed
in battle on Guam. Col. Douglas
C. McNair, son of the late 1t. Gen.
McNair, was fatally wounded by
sniper fire earlier In the campaign
as he was hunting for a command
post site for the 77th Army Division.
Sergt. Charles M. Platt. Green's
boror, N c., former Manhattan
(KansD newspaperman and now a
Marine combat correspondent, said
the Saltonstall patrol had strung out
along a narrow jungle trail when a
marine shouted there was jap
anese behind a nearby log. For the
next five minutes a pitched battle
ensued. Finally. a small band of
trapped Japanese charged, using
hand grenades.
Not knowing that one of his men
had been killed and three others
wounded, Sergt. Saltonstall called
for his patrol to close in. He met
death In the action.
Sergt. Saltonstall was chief of the
instrument section in gun battery
Of marines handling heavy artillery.
He had been overseas more than
two years. He enlisted in the Ma
rines in January, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
i made public the exchange Of mes

made public the exchange Of mes
sages.
The King. under date OF August
15,, messaged the President on the
liberation Of Guam. His message
said:
Please accept, Mr.. President. my
warm congratulations on the liberia
ton OF Guam from . brutal enemy's
occupation. This successful feat Of
arms marks yet another notable
stage in the brilliant advance Of the
United States forces in the Central
Pacific and has aroused our deep
admiration. It Is . splendid augury
Of the coming utter defeat Of Japan
to which the forces of the British
Commonwealth Of nations also will
make an increasingly powerful con-
tribution."
The President replied:
Thank you for your kind message
OF congratulations on the success
Evening star., 1944-08-20
King George Promise,
Increasing Aid in
Defeating Japanese
~ ~. A..cc,.t.N pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
King George vi has assured
President Roosevelt that British
forces viii make ''an increasingly
powerful contribution" to "the
coming utter defeat Of Japan"
President Roosevelt replied that
the American conquest Of the island
Of Guam is another long step In
the relentless march to Tokyo" and
he welcomed the increasing strength
Of British forces In the Pacific.
The State Department yesterday
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Iof American arms In the Central
Pacific. We are particularly graft
ned at the liberation OF the first
American territory to fall to Japa-
|nese aggression, and at the compile
tion Of another long step in the
relentless march to Tokyo. I look
forward to the approaching day
when the increased strength Of the
armed forces Of both the United
States and British Commonwealth
Evening star., 1944-08-20

BOSTON.-COUNTRYS HIGHEST AWARD-Brig. Gen. Lewie
G. Merritt commanding general Of the 9th Marine Air Wing
right presents to Mrs Jean Hanson Qe the Congress
ona Medal OF Honor awarded posthumously
Robert Hanson for his feat in shooting down Is japanese
planes Pvt Mark Hanson, another Leveret
Satonsta look Gov Saltonsta received word Friday
night that his Peter killed in the Pacific area
Evening star., 1944-08-20

men for the United States Commits
sion of Education, United States
Forest Service, American Forestry
Association and veterans organiza-
tionS will also address the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Ican be applied with singleness Of
purpose to the defeat Of the ruth.
less and savage enemy In the
Pacific"
Evening star., 1944-08-20
SuItonstuIl
Continued From First Page.)

ICOnClnUed from F1rSt PaGe.J
sympathy of the Marine Corps and
OF the people Of Massachusetts, for
the Governor and Mrs. Saltonstall
The Governor stared straight
Ahead-unseeingly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
TO AN ENGLISH SPARROW

You little English sparrow
Pcrched upon my window sill,
Eating up my bird seed
With your greedy little bill,
Was L OF you | thought
Nhril ! put that bird food there.
or oi lovely plumagcc Snngstcrs
swiftly flying through the az"
You are such Il nuisance
Flying in and out my door.
WHY cat up everything in sight
Then come back here for more?
Why only ST summer.
lou SauCy little bird.
You chased right out her birdhousc
My pretty little blucbird;
Right there within that box
From day 10 day you sat.
Sometimes when | saw YOU there
| almost ted you to the cat.
When a last your babies came
HOW busy you could be.
ChHs.ng me away from them
Afraid that | would see.
w tChcd you when you fed them.
Those little glut;ons three.
How you could ever fill them I'm
Was more than | could see.
How well do | remember
That lovely summer dav
"hch ! stood quite still and watched
you
AS you helped them fly away.
IhcN dared not venture out AT first
When you helped them lust a bit,
men they took a great big plunge
And on Dough they lii.
HOW scared | was to see them there
For fear that they would II:
Lhcn you flew in among them
And gave courage TO them ali.
Now my little birdhou>c is cmy,v
But I'm longing for the dav
When YOU, little English sparrow.
May come back To it TO stay.
LILLIAN AIASSENBURG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Regulations Made
On Gas Grants For
Farming Purposes

Raleigh, Feb. 2l.-LoCal War Price
ana Railonlng Boards can issue Sin
month gasoline ratiOnS for n,n.
highway use on farms in INSTALL
mcntS rather than all nj one tim. ms
IN the past, the Raleigh district o.
flee of Price Administration an
nounccd today.
Mainly because Of the difficulty tr
predicting weather over long periods,
O'A said, estimates oil farm gasoline
ELECTROMAGNETIC arc dependent
10 an important degree on weather
cundltIOnS--ior SiN-munth periods
cannot bc exact. Actual needs often
have turned out To be much less tru,
estimates. The resultant oVcr-issur-
ance OF gasoline ratIunS has lee To
diversion Oi many of the extra"
coupons To- Improper channels.
Issuance OF ratiuns in mStallmHntS
VIII permit BOARDS Ia revise their
original estimate. and thus viii serve
To prevent UVCr-isSuuncc. At II"
same time it will help the farmer /,
budget his gasoline consumption.
Upon the advice ot tine Wan. Food
Administration. OpA has been iSSrI-
ing gasoline ratIunS To- farmers IN
>I%-mpnjh periods. Under the new
provisions, local boards lha; issue
may IS. i.,..J uI - TAR i1g .allua N-..i
ISSUE. when lHr .G.uC" Requests tina.
ne rtCt- WuIC gasoline. either %
he reminder OF the ioj-l Siy-mUn.h
rutIna Wll,E w. originally deter
mined a.. "a such portion "; this re-
walnd1r as tho board decides the
farmer EcCGS Tor The rest CO.: the six
month period. No formal application
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Mrs. Nanny Hostess
10 Literary Club

"... t. L. Nanny cu,crjuul,i the
H..- NoH,' Literary c'Jb Sl.#ra.,
'ie.-"u ul $50 u'clocS. She g.yr'-
CT "'. -j"S's in AIrs. ". Il. N..j-
o..# .par.ous living room. ch",ry
NJ. $40 open fire and carly spring
M.- Nanny presided ovc.' tn.
business session. then turned The pro-
-... "r,r q Mrs. Il. G. ". Rad.o.j.
N.H following HE study of hobbirs.
r-.0'' delightful paper on "An-m.l
ioHr."s She divided all animals
,.' 'r" 1t pets into four groups
"',,'.. dogs. cats, and various uthCts.
Ais. Nanny invited her guests MO
"'i apartment where she served Is
sweet course with coffee amt nuts.
wac. Is Tor The afternoon were Mrs.
>, J. Paris. Mrs. r. G.. iIorncr. and
NJ Helen Kent. Members prcScu,
INC, lrd Mrs. +. NJ. Barnhart. Mrs.
Il. {. v. Radf,rd. Mrs. Il. S. John
son. Mrs. !. &. Mann. Mrs. II. l..
Ss."Id.cr. Mrs. T.. G.. Glenn. Mrs. *.
,; lsIcy. Mrs. -. p. McDuflcc. and
MIS-. ). l.. WcStcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Navy Is Seeking
Women, While Men
Still Direct Show
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily DiSuatrh R;Irc,u

Il leigh. Feb. 2l.-Thc Navy wants
women. bat the men are still running
IN" SNOW. Accustomed a RaIc.gn is
!" military d'gnltaric,. The national
hI"N-1ii G!nnrr for WAVE recruiting
Staged Friday night brought an um-
usual amount Of gold braid: which
A"1d me spotlight. and Il large MINI
Der "i HiiractNcc WAVES who stay
g" mostly III the background whiic
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Society News
WINTER DAWN.

rlrrd-.rd as Il Chinese orange
through stark bougnS
The large, late sun aSccndS LONG
past lis time
Into the sharp Stiffness Of a blue
cray morning,
Into brittle silence of aSh-bluc
lIust rimc.
Inv wotioulvSS. unwavCrins the
carly smoke climbs up
In linn. pale spir&lS upon the
WuuiCs, air:
How clearly tail the silver echoes of
uN strokes.
As though an answering woods
man chopped, somewhere.
And lar The single bark oi straiu.ng
.0puu
Cr.u- uuWu the frosted morning
with 81 uuying ring:
I'm. eve. lar. the heart strains uu
t- leash
A.u r.v, along the winter wo,U
urs4U splng.
rrrdc.IcN EpIgh,.
r The Washington Post.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Rev. MIR. Thompson
Will Speak Here

Rev. Waiter Thompson. who vas
the director of religious education
in Inc First Methodist church %
1911. will return next Sunday. Feb
rUar. -. a, the invitation al the
Methodist Youth Fellowship IL
speak at the Young Peoples church
hOHr. Mr.. Thompson Is the pastn:
OF t.'c Rri.in cI.t..c and will -, &s.-
cumpaniCd by Ms. Thompson.
James Archer Johnson VIII pres de
ai this meeting. The young poopI"
AID adults arc cordially invited l.,
b" present Ia give Mr.. Thu.rpS,u q
hearty MC."".rC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
WHO MAKES TIE LEAD:

EVERY NO TRUMP dcclarer
knows that singly guarded king
is a sure stopper if the lead comes
from the left. up 10 it. but may
be killed. off at the start if the
lead comes through it. from the
right. Most good players know the
same principle applies with re-
verse fashion if you hold two or
three cards headed by an ace. op-
posite two or more headed by the
queen. that 4 lead through the ace
makes the queen sure trick-tak-
err. while Il lead UP to the ace,
through the queen. may kill the
face card. How many think of that
applying also to suit contract?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
RATION CALENDAR FOR WEEK
OF FEBRUARY 20.

fTOcCSScu fODH
Green *, l.. and NJ (Book FouI)
now valid, expire March 20.
Meats and Fats
Brown V and W OBooli ThrCc) OK
pirC February 2G.
Brown X GuOk ThrCc) becomes
valid February 6, expire February
2G.
Brook Y G;uuk Thrcc) now valid
will expire March 20.
Pork
Rcd stamps N-3 through Ms
Cook foUI) G20 points, valid in
advance Ia purchase pork from far
mcrS only. not from retail stores.
Sugar.
Sugar stamp No 30 GBUrk Fnur)
good FOR five pounds. Expires March
81.
Sugar stamp No. 30 Njopk Four,
good for five pounds canning sugar
until February ~. 1918 (i3 munthS).
Shoes
No. ~ (Book u valid indefinitely.
Plane stamp No, Go,k - now
valid.
Fuel Oil
rcrlud ! and ) coupons GO LrisN
expire So mbcr 30
Z Gasoline
y. y coupons SOW valid and will
expire May .. w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21

r, Vance committee OF Cu.bn.Il
Danes VIII meet Tuesday Afternoon
.: $50 O'Clock II the home 81 Ms.
l.. G.. Flanagan. ri! m:1Wuc,s N.uu
will .v unable 90 attend are asEcd
l. a.uly Mis-. Flanagan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Rationing Guide

(NOtc: The Raleigh District Of
lice of Price Administration COM
piles this thumbnail ration guide
from office sources weekly for
the Henderson Daily Dispatch as
public service fcaturc.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21

n. UWN MS. +. >. Dc~l UMN
s.,.. N,ny and Page, lett this
...... iyv their home III Bgcv~rH
ellie. VISITING Mrs. Bcst's parents,
l.. ...u Mrs. l.. Il. Gorch, lor the
.r.,. So, lyal Gays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Visiting Mother

key. Howard DawkinS. pastor OF
inc Hertiord Baptist church, is here
VISITING his mother, Mrs. +. G.. Daw-
KinS, who is a patient al Maria Par
ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Prayer Band In Meet

The Prayer Meeting Band will
meet tuesday evening at 7:3O al the
nome OF Mrs. John Blake on Nicholas
street, with +. G. Parrish as leader,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
Visiting Parents

Private Veldrie Long. who is sta
TONED at Freeman Field. Scamore,
md IS spending few days here
with his parents Nlr. and Mrs. W. l..
Long on Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
From Baltimore

Nr.. Vienna thompson mad as ACr
-..... ...l wrvh-rnd her SON, J. !.
,......ru. il, and her nrpuvy..
N,n.u Champion. both OF Da!j!-
mot. Md.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21
If you need to
BUtlD %
REQ $4,000!

II. 'E'7 Hrcat h1Ood-iron tonic-LydIa
Phi 10 TABLETS ono Of the rcTl
bC5! hon "rvS to get iron into the
blood PlI.I..''- Tablets are also IA
NOUS TO relieve BY. Dtoms of functional
monthly distutban, because OF their
soothing effect on or, ~ sooHdn's most
TN D0rf0rt organs Follow label dlrec.
t!oSb W7'tt rYrg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21

A,.. y. Noogood, oi knstun, IS
,.,....- Ter mother, Mrs. X. W. Ed
y..t.. uuu her sister. MIS-. ruu.uHv
l.E...Gs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21

Where North played the slam
at 6-Diamonds. it was set at once
by a heart lead through South's
*. Where South played it at g.
Distributed by King I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-21

dealer: South. East-Wcst vul-
ncrablc.)
What is the best way TO South
to play for 4-IICartS on this deal
after West takes three diamonds
and leads the spade @?
'aturcs Syndicate, Inc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for ths County Of
WR-htsnAw
In ChAncsry
Helen T. ssllman. Plaintiff
vs.
Gabriel Godfroy. sr Moniqus Cod
troy. John Stewart. Anna stewart:
walter A. Bucklsr. salmon cham.
piou. Jr; Emily Champion. Phinsas
Davis, Abigail +. Davis Andrew T.
McRsynoids Philip l.. Conkite:
George n. skinner: George skinner.
Csphus Hawkins. Jr Catherine y.
Mead. Caroline y. Wead. .fohn ".
Parker. Lucy A. Huber. Franklin l..
Parker. Faith 81 Parker. Evangeiins
= Hcks. Constance Parker. Gilbert
Parker Margaret Parker. Lois p. Ed
son Winifred p. Austin; heirs a. law
70 Franklin q. Parker. deceased:
John Robertson: Albert l.. Payson:
Albert A Payson. Clarissa .. Pay
son. Ann y. snyder: Eliza n. shisr:
John Robinson. Flora Snier. or their
unknown heirs. ieyisees, legatees and
assigns.
Defsndants
A. a session Of said court held at
the court house IN tie c.ty OF Ann
Arhor. In said county, on the 10th
dSv Of April, 1910.
Present Hon. George ". Sample.
circuit Judge.
o. appearing from an affidavit on
lie that the whereabouts OF all OF
tie defendants are Unknown. except
Ioun ~ Parker. Lucy A. Huber,
Faitn II Parker. Evangelins r.
| Hicks. Constance Parker. Gilbert
| Parker Margaret Parker. Lois p.
Edson and Winifred =. Austin. on mo-
ton or John T.. XIX. attorney for
plaintiff, ~ Is hereby ordered that
all OF tho defendants named In this
title Of this cause except thoss
named ga this order, shall enter their
appearance within said cause within
/ three months from the date OF tAiH
1 order
GEO ". SAMPLE.
LuellA N smith, CLERK.
/ ~ Irene A Seitz. Deputy. clerk
John 4. kirk. Attorney Tor Plain
tff Business address YDsilarti.
Mich
This suit Is brought 10 quiet IN.
] title to all that certain piece or par
/ eel OF land situated ana being IN
4 TIE city Of YpAilanti. county Of
| Washteuaw, and State Of Michigan,
ana described az follows
All OF Lot number six and the east
/ two rods OF lot number five accord
| ing TO tho Original Plat Of the Va
/ lAEs tnow city) Of Ypsiluuti, an re-
| corded In the office OF the Register
I OF Deeds IN Transcript pare 1872. bs-
| Ing IN the County OF Washtenaw and
state OF Michigan.
HELEN T. sELLMAN
A True Copy
Irene 4 Srit1. Deputy CLARK.
! Adv. i'25
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Hold Annual Meeting

The Whatsoever class OF tho
Methodist Sunday School held their
annual meeting at the church par
Tors with officers elected as fol-
lows Mrs. Luther Briggs, presi-
dent. Mrs. Rosie Woodbridge. ycs
president. Mrs William Martin.
secretary; Miss Lottie Wallace.
assistant secretary. Mrs c. n. Par
sons, treasurer: Mrs. 70. J. Splitter,
custodian. Mrs j y. Lewis,
teacher. Mrs. Ed Warner, assistant
teacher
The worthy matron. Ms Max
Fosdick. and several members OF
the OF S, attended the golden an
niversary OF the O.E.S Chapter
a. Ypsllantl Monday afternoon and
evening. A number also attended
the special meeting held at Ann
Arbor on Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Electa OMiesra

At the annual meeting OF the
Federated Church. the Sunday
School officers chosen were John
Miller. superintendent. Hazen Jew
ell. assistant. Harold Finch. secre-
tary -treasurer Wayne Otte, assist
ant: Graydon Everett. pianist.
Mrs NJ Rudduck, assistant. Mrs.
Hazen jewell, primary department
superintendent, Mrs Arthur Lutz.
assistant. Mrs George Austin, plan.
list: Mrs. Everett, Librarian. Mrs.
Orpha Birkls and william McTag.
CART were reelected members OF the
Council. others retaining office are
Mrs. Arthur Sllyeus, Ronald Tower.
Miss Mary Morden. and Ferman
Clements Arthur Lutz was reflect
ed church clerk and Mr.. Tower as
treasurer