davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

1t stands repeated launderings
without losing its insulating
qualities, does not mat or lose
thickness as other fibers do.
When selecting blankets, give
the wool a good squeeze. II
should feel resilient If the wool
is of good quality. The color
should look fresh and clean,
especially the lighter shades.
The lower quality and shoddy
woods have a muddy appear
ance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

self with these basic cold
weather principles. you Will
have solved the ma ior part of
your decorating problem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
U. S. OKAYS RED
PLAN ON POLAND
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
treaty. The war is not over and
other settlements are to be made,
and they ought to be made all
together"
Senator Johnson D-Colo), often
critic of Administration foreign
policy, said after reading Stettiu-
ius' statement:
This language is all very be-
wildering and confusing. The
fault must be mine
Stettinius, in the statement pre-
sumably issued with the approval
of President Roosevelt, sought to
steer a difficult course between
the demands of mis- allies and the
decencies due to Poland.
Stettinius made clear that the
United States was not forcing on
the Poles acceptance of the Cur
ION Line, proposed by Russia and
Britain as Poland's eastern Dor
der, with compensation of terri
tory from East Prussia.
He expressed full understand
ing and sympathy for the interests
of the Polish people, an I'M
equivocal stand for a strong, free
and independent Poland" and ''un-
trammeled right Of the Polish
people" to determine their own
future.
sit has been the consistently
held policy of the U. S. govern
ment that questions relating to
boundaries should be left in abey-
ance until the termination of hos
Titles" Stettinius said, reading
his prepared statement at a news
conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
MIDWEST GRIPPED
BY SUBZERO COLD

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - up IN The
Middle West was gripped by
wave of subzero temperatures to-
day but "the worst is over" ex-
cept for southern Illinois and south
ern India, u. S. Weather Bureau
Forecaster E S. Hanlon predict
ed.
Temperatures this morning rang
ed to 5 to 10 degrees below zero
in Wisconsin, zero to below in
Minnesota, and the same in Iowa
except along the Missouri river.
Several northern Illinois points
also reported below zero tempera-
lures, but Chicago's low was 5
above.
The lowest reported to the Wea-
Their Bureau was 10 below at Lone
Rock, Wis.
The cold snap moved in from
Canada Sunday, Hanlon said.
Warmer temperatures, with few
below zero, were predicted for
tonight, except colder weather in
southern Illinois and southern Indi-
ana.
No precipitation, except scatter
ed snow flurries, accompanied the
cold snap.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
ENEMY CLEARED
IN BURMA AREA

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Ceylon'
10 18-RABritish 18th Army
troops, which now hold a line eH,
tending roughly from east to west
between the Irrawaddy and Chind-
win rivers in upper Burma, have
cleaned out the last vestlge OF
Japanese domination in rugged
i,,nsle area containing 1000 IN
habited localities, an Allied COM
munique said today.
Knitting across a 1o0-mile-wlde
belt of dense hill country east
of the upper Chind1 in in the vlclnl-
~ of Indaw, on the important
Myitkyina Mandalay railroad;
british advance elements joined
hands with units of the loyal
scots Fusiliers which had been
pushing southwark, thus consoll-
dating northern Burma's scattered
fronts into a single line. the war
bulletin declared.
The two forces made contact IN
the Banmauk area IN the eastern
slopes of the Mingin range and'
during operations Which led up 10
the juncture, the important COM
munications center of Pinlebu, on
the Mu river IS miles east OF
sittung, was stormed and taken
by the British.
Before the present lineup, the
Fifth Indian Division, striking east
from the Imphal Valley, and the
18th East African Division, push
ing down the Kalewa Valley, had
established contact near Kalemyo,
about AS miles southwest OF In
daW,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
LOCAL ACCIDENTS
TAKE FIVE LIVES
Continued from Page One)

he was sure ne mad emptied, on
table and returned to the car
According to his statement at the
sheriff's department, Cumber was
summoned by his wife, who said
that the child had been shot in
the side. The younger children
were in the room, and it could
not be determined which had fir
ed the gun.
The child's condition was report
ed to be critical early today.
The shooting of Smith took place
at pm. Friday, and Thomas
Kimball, Is, Of Seagate, who was
holding the gun when it was fired,
t,old investigating officers that it
was an accident.
He explained that they had knelt
in some marsh grass, believing
that several ducks which had
flown away would circle and re-
turn, and when they did not, he
related that they stood, and when
he raised his gun, it fired, wound
ing Smith in the head.
No charges were preferred
against the Kimball youth.
Other violent deaths in the Will
mington area since Friday include
a Negro couple, who were burned
to death when their frame dwell
ling was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night.
The couple, Dan Williams, 81,
and his wife, Florence, lived in
McRae's alley.
It was reported that the con.
flagration was well underway wher
firemen arrived, and they appar.
emily died by suffocation. No &C.
ton was taken by the CORNER s
jury, according to police.
Edward Lovette, Negro of 70;
North Seventh street, stepped il
front of train at the Eighth
street crossing OF, the Atlantic
NOdSG Lille hdlIl Odo, cd ~ OdtQi
day morning and was killed in
stantly, it was reported.
Coroner Asa w. Allen said thai
no inquest would be held.
The fifth victim of weekend
fatalities was Sanford Randen, 80
of 112-A Dare street, Mafttt Vii
lage, who was FILLED early Alnday
morning when his automobile lef
the highway at the Greenfield
curve, just before reaching thu
city limits.
Mrs. Florence Applewhite, "a
of 1O6 South Van Buren, street
Sunset Park, was slightly injured
yesterday morning when she wa
struck down at Front and Walnu
streets by an automobile operated
by Mrs. Cannon Woodbury., No.
North Tyler street, Sunset Park
She was treated at James Wake
Memorial hospital and released
it was reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

The weekly luncheon of the
Wilmington Rotary club, held
at 1 pm. Tuesday, has been
postponed for the tri-city meet g
ing scheduled tonight.
Members of Rotary clubs from
Whiteville and Tabor City will be
guests of the Wilmington club at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Cape
Fear Country club, when Paul
Nielsen, well-known radio COM
mentator and representative of the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce, speaks.
Although Mr.. Nielsen has not
disclosed his topic, he currently is
associated with postwar aviation.
1t is anticipated that he will dis
cuss commercial aerial prospects.
Mr.. Nielsen is a former common
tator for the Henry Ford program,
Watch the World Go By"
At the tri-city meeting of Rotary
clubs, Mr.. Nielsen will be intro.
duced by Walter J. Cartier pro-
gram chairman Presence of Ro-
tarians from Tabor City and White.
vile was arranged by H. A. Marks,
president of The Wilmington club.
-----V--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
JULIE r. WILLIAMSON

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 18-Jule R..
Williamson, Is, Whiteville attor-
ney. died at the Columbus county
hospital this afternoon at 2:15
o'clock.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Hezekiah D. Williamson
of Cerro Gordo, and studied law
IN Greensboro.
Surviving are son, Paul Jud-
son Williamson, a daughter, Mrs.
Emily w. Powell and a brother,
Dr. Jim Williamson of Cerro Cor
do; and three grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Tuesday at the Mckenzie
chapel with the Rev. S. N. Lamb
officiating, assisted by DR.. Dur
ham of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

There has been some discussion
both here and abroad about the
need for another meeting of Stain,
Churchill and Roosevelt; it is evil
dent that there are great undecided
questions which can be settled only
bv the heads of states. Yet | ven
ture to suggest that the controlling
reason why these questions are be-
ing dealt with unsuccesSfully, or not
at all. is that they are questions
which cannot be settled by the big
there alone. Stain, Churchill and
Roosevelt cannot settle, separately
or together, the political problems
of Europe.
Since Teheran there has been
fundamental change in the Euro
pean situation. At Teheran the
three liberating powers agreed on
the military strategy of liberation:
now it is necessary for them to
agree with the liberated nations
on how to conclude the war. This
means that the old Teheran part
nership has to be enlarged before
the problems arising from our VIC
tories can be settled.
Thus it is impossible for the big
three to agree on terms OF settle
ment for Germany: the agreement
of France, Belgium, and the Meth
erlands is indispensable to any
settlement from the west OF the
German frontiers, to any plan OF
occupation and control. The basic
reason why in London and Wash
ington there have been SO many
plans but no firm decisions is that
over long period of years the
primary enforcing power of any
settlement in the west will be, not
Great Britain and America, but
France. Without France as prin-
cipal in shaping the terms for
Germany, the whole discussion is
academic
Yet agreement about the future
of Gern.any is the crux of British
and American relations with the
Soviet Union. If there is agree
ment about Germany, which is
the paramount question, no serious
conflict is likely to develop over
secondary issues in the Balkans,
the Middle Fest, or the Far East.
But if there is no genuine agree
ment about Germany, then the
secondary issues will become in
creasingly serious.
Next on the list of great un-
settled questions is the future of
the Mediterranean. We speak Of
the Yugoslav. the Greek. the Ital-
ian and the Spanish problems but
we shall do we'll, I believe, to rec
ognize that they are aspects of
one great problem-that of the
Mediterranean. Mr.. Churchill's
troubles in this area arise from
his attempt to settle from London
the future of the Mediterranean.
Great Britain has vital and
necessary interest. But Great
Britain is unable alone to make an
acceptable and enduring settle
ment, and the United States.
which has no such immediate and
vital interest in the Mediterranean,
is not able to play wisely and use
fully determining role.
What is needed in the Mediter-
anean, which is no longer a ma
jor theater of war. is peace set
Element in which the chief Medi-
terranean states-Namely Great
Britain, France, Italy. Spain.
Greece, Yugoslavia, and also Tur-
key, take their part
It is Obvious that peace settle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

AMERICAN FORCES in the Philip
pines have landed, according to the
Japanese, at San Jose, on Mindoro,
just 1855 miles south of Manila. The
new beachhead chopped out by our
forces represent an advance Of 288
airline miles from Leyte, but the
convoy carrying our troops through
the waters of the Sulu Sea had to
travel about 900 miles. Enemy air.
fields were neutralized by Ameri-
can land and carrier-based planes
and, although attacked repeatedly,
the convoy finally reached its des-
tination. (Internutionul)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Obituaries
FRANCES ANN MOCK

Funeral services for Frances
Ann Mock. infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Mock, 220-B Will
hanson drive, who died Sunday
morning at the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, were held at 10
am. yesterday at the graveside in
the Bellevue cemetery.
Surviving besides her parents
are one brother, J. L. Mock, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Stewart,
grandparents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
PUBLISHER TO MARRY

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. - R - Mrs.
Maryland Mathison Hooper of Chi
cago and Col. Robert Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, will be married
Thursday in the apartment of the
publishers cousin, Chauncey Nc
Cormick, and Mrs. Mccormick.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
MoffeH Condemns
Arabian Pipeline
As Unsound Idea
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-James A.
Moffett, former executive vice presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, today assailed the Gov
ernment's proposed Arabian pipe
line as an "unjustified venture in
bureaucracy" and called for the
resignation Of Petroleum Admins
traitor Ickes on the grounds of waste
full spending"
Mr.. Moffett, who once served
President Roosevelt as an organizer
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, said Mr. Ickes claims a
shortage on everything" and charged
that the proposed Arabian pipeline
was strictly a commercial PROPOSE
ton" with no war value and no help
to the war effort.
"A Senate committee should be
appointed to determine If the Amer
lean taxpayer and public should be
called on to finance what appears
to be an unjustified venture in
bureaucracy" Mr.. Moffett said.
Raps Pipeline Theory.
He said the overall cost Of pipe
lining oil from the Arabian oil
fields and transporting the refined
product to the United States would
be "far too high for any practical
purpose" and that the whole idea
should be stopped dead in its
tracks"
"All my 38 years in the oil busi-
ness I have heard nothing but short
age" Mr.. Moffett said. About the
time some prophet had decided he
knew just how much oil was left in
the earth, along come another new
discovery.
"It was my opinion and conclu-
sion that when the man could be
found who could look under the
earth and count the number Of
structures, salt domes-and count
the number of barrels-we could
see the picture.
'At last the superman has been
found-Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
He has looked under the ground
and has counted the number of
barrels left in the United States of
America-14,000,0 100000 barrels of
crude oil.
Arabian Oil Available.
'On the basis of shortage his ad-
vocates are spending hundreds of
millions of dollars of the taxpayers
money in foreign countries and mil
lions here for the liquifcation of
coal and shale."
Mr.. Moffett said that the oil had
already been developed in Arabia
by American companies, and that
It was available for the purpose of
policing the world in the postwar
period" if it was needed.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

persons, including approximately
$1,000 workers, will leave open job
opportunities for returning veterans
Mr.. Magruder said. Another i'm
portant factor, he said, is that bust
ness here has increased about 10
per cent above normal, compared
with SO to go per cent increases in
other cities. AS a result the District
should not experience the business
and unemployment problems other
localities will face when business re-
turns to prewar levels, he said.
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove, in charge
OF studies on Federal civilian de-
mobilization for the Civil Service
Commission, reported that the COM
mission still is recruiting thousands
Of workers because Of the large turn
over Of Government jobs.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

mally about the plants and flowers.
Persons wishing to accompany the
group should meet at 2:30 pm. Sum
day In the lobby of the Star Build
ing, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, or ask for the
washington Welcomes You" group
at pm. at the Gardens.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Employment Outlook
For District After WaI
Called Encouraging

The outlook for postwar employ
ment in the District area Is en-
|couraging, E. T. Magruder. research
chairman Of the Postwar Planning
Committee of the Board of Trade
declared last night in an address
before the District Guidance and
Personnel Association in the Interior
Department auditorium.
A postwar migration of 10000
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Miss Cosgrove said the commits
sion could give no estimate at pres
|ent on the number of Federal
employees to be dropped from Gov
ernment payroll at the end OF the
war. At present the commission is
making a survey of various agencies
in an effort to determine postwar
personnel prospects
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Botanic Gardens Tour
Planned for Sunday

A tour of the Botanic Gardens,
First street and Maryland avenue
NV, will begin at 3 pm. Sunday
under auspices OF the Washington
Welcomes You" project, sponsored
by The Star.
William H. Frederick, landscape
gardener on the Gardens staff, will
conduct the tour, talking infor-
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Those desiring additional infor-
nation should telephone the Dis
trict Information Service, Republic
581s. The program is being pre-
sented through courtesy OF David
Lynn, architect of the Capitol and
acting director of the Botanic Gar
dens.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Housing Restricted

Because Of the serious housing
shortage in Belgrade, Yugoslavia
businessmen may stay in the city
only 80 days or be subject to fine
lor imprisonment
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Is D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Tomorrow

Thirteen District men, who were
found qualified for service in the
Navy at their preinduction exami-
nation, have been ordered to re-
port for induction at the Navy Re-
Icruiting Station tomorrow. The list
| follows:
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Eishmie, James Y
Harris, Milton E.
Jones, Thomas r.
Epps, Morris W.
Frazier, Ernest NJ
Glover, Clifford
Harvard, John
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Lancaster. r. A.
Mitcham, J. A., jr.
Porter, Edgar I.
Stokes, Angus
Watkins, Thomas D.
Washington. w. 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
London News

London, Mich. Aug. % -
Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz and Mrs.
Arthur Kanitz atteaced the bridal
shower for Virginia Kanitz at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cain,
Milan.
Julia and Margaret Borso we're
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nemeth; Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sackett,
virginia and Jackie, Dundee, were
callers Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards at.
tended the Beverly reunion at the
home of Mr.. and MRS. Kenneth Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones re-
ceived word that their son Pfc
Benjamin Jones has been trans.
ferred to Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Leo Sutherland and chill
dren, Detroit, are spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Tittiger.
George, Gertrude and Florence
Tittiger left Sunday for week In
Belmeade, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath enter
tanned for dinner Sunday Florence
Heath, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Herzog, Ann Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Seitz,. Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Seitz, Lima Center,
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bau-
miller and Roy Cook. Chelsea.
Danny Barnier, Detroit, is spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wortkoetter.
Colin and Bryan lingerie, Ann
Arbor, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Newman, Sunday afternoon.
Calvin Painter, Monroe, stayed
Saturday night with his sister. Mrs.
Charles Hammond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gebbink,
daughter Lois, granddaughter Kar-
en-, Mrs. Mary Gebbink and Miss
Elaine Jones, Milan, called on MI
and Mrs. Arthur Kanitz Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mlller anu
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller attend
ed a reception at Grape Hall sun
day, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hockradel and family of Ohio.
John Borso returned Friday to
Camp Atterbury, Indiana after
spending a u day furlough with his
wife and infant daughter, Barbara
Ann, Milan, and Mr.. and Mrs. s
Borso of Fuller Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quackenboss
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Quack
enboss were in Bronson for the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin
Bodley and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
Friends Church

Friends Church
Rev. Charles J. Carey. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Ralph
Moorhead. superintendent.
IL =. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday, 1880 D. m.- Mid
week prayer meeting.
Zion Evangelical Church
(Whittaker)
Rev. w. F. Boettcher, minister
10 a. m.-Sunday School Mrs
Lottie fowler, superintendent.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
s p. m. Youth Fellowship. Mary
Williams. president; Rev. and Mrs
Boettcher. counsellors.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study held alternately
with the Seybert Church.
Ladies' Aid Society the frs
Thursday Of the month; Mrs
Helen Dexter, president.
The Good Will Missionary So
ciety meets the second Thursday
OF each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
Cherry Hill

Cherry Hill, Mich, Aug. 25-Mrs.
Jennie Houk spent last week in
Fowlerville visiting her brothers,
John and Roy oliver, and families.
Mrs. Lille Moessner and Mrs.
Bessie Baker, Pontiac, were week
end guests OF Mrs. Jennie Houk.
Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Detroit, who
has been visiting relatives here, ac-
companied them home Sunday.
Marjorie and Calvin Thomas.
Plymouth, are visiting relatives
here this week They are staying
at the home Of their grandmother.
Mrs. Louisa West, and OF their
uncle and and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houk and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Donald Hearl and family,
Howell. Miss Virginia Houk spent
| the week there and accompanied
her parents home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Powers at
tended the circuit in Detroit, Satur'
day.
Terry and Nancy West have been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Atwell, Denton.
Mrs. Donald Hearl and family
Howell. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
tin Hearl. Whitaker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Houk, Whitaker,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome West and
nephew, Calvin Thomas, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Robert West, Detroit, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
CLEANER GRASSES ANTIQUE

CONCORD, N. H.-UP-Brows-
ing in a Boston antique shop Rob.
ert w. Upton OF Concord happened
upon a daguerreotype Of Daniel
Webster; which he took home IN
triumph to have cleaned. But an
over-zealous cleaner wiped the plate
blank. erasing the delicate likeness
that had lasted for more than a
century.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25

RomuIus First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
1920 a. m.-Preaching.
HAS a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 .. m.-Epworth League.
Salem Federated Church
Mrs. Ray Pennel, pastor.
1920 a. m.-Moruing service.
11:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Wednesday,. 1880 p. NJ Choir
practice.
Thursday. 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
PLAIN TALK

CHICAGO UP Miss Doris
Meth, whose victory garden adj
Joins the public sidewalk beside her
home, had so much trouble with
marauding humans and dogs who
stepped into her garden, that she
erected this sign: Keep your mitts
and NUTS off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25

Wednesday, 3 p. M Prayer
service and Bible study held alter.
nately with Whitaker Church.
The Good VIII Missionary So.
ciety meets the second Thursday OF
each month. Mrs. We're ShIpp,
president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
York Baptist Church

York Baptist Church
Rev. J. l. Masemore, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Mornrng worship.
7 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Mid-week
Fvayer Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
Wills Methodist Church

Rev. Percy Tomas, pastor.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
Smalley, SUNDAY School. super
intendent.
IL noon-Preaching.
Boy Scout troop 43 meets Satur
day afternoons at o'clock IN
church annex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-25
sumpter Mennonite Brethren

In Christ Church
26l34 Sumpter Rd.. six miles
south OF Belleville.
Arthur Bevelhymer, Romulus,
supply pastor,
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Felt-o-
gram picture every Sunday.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Thursday evenings Cottage Pray
er Meeting.