davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15
FARM O. eARneN tcant. ]. .

ELM TREES In eli sizes from So up; ono
SI nss sssas Il ei 81 oI orn.r m ~
Spin T.lls y ehsrssh s1s Sssspna.
sans risn Sessns s@s0i Amssies sss:s
sod.'s. BEHNKE NuRsERsiiREs siR sdsr SelsayiiIs, hc
Md; Wash. BALTIC. blvd. Phone Berwyn
EVERGREEN SALE, all kinds; please COM
pare prices. special 5-year -old 1S to "a
ss ysTi ssfS sa: assss
FEARS. Keiner. rs cents bushel; you pick
f.n Shsm; l1o9 N. Lexington ST.. Arlington. We.
BETTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sx.
terror decorating viii attract and hold ths
owner is unconsciousiy but quickly Judged
by what one may see without. Experienced
planters know there is no substitute for
setting and arrangement are the result
OF long experience. Plant and soil food
are are Of equal Importance, try. ton Of
Wonoergro, the superenriched humus that
makes m poor soils good and good soils bet-
Yer, spread Wondergro topsoil TO level out
lawns lawns especially De sood for rose and Hover
snaae tree planting. seeding. hagstons
ground sgs cover: areplaces, driveways. drain
and all landscape requirements phone for
free estimate, Lincoln 1925
ORIENTAL P0PPIES, will bloom next year;
MIS-; Perry pink Nancy red. orange per-
lection. SOC each. 3 for 81 as. postpaid;
sEHNKE NURSERIES SERIES ofqal seltsviiie. hG os Nd :
wash. baltic. blvd. Ask for price list for
other perennials. Phone Berwyn 74o-J
GARDEN Tools, used, in exceu.n. con-
dition. Picks with new handles, 81 .G5;
shovels, S1.25: wheeibarrows, $50; mat.
tocks with new handle, 81 .05: hoes with
new handles. S1O5 Complete Garden
Shops at stores. Phone orders. A1an-
tic 400. Free delivery. Hechinger CO.
TRACTORS, corn binder, disc harrow
piovs, cultiyators. mower. Iow-wheel wag-
ons. hay, bailer and all types fencing; also
nay and straw for sale. OWNER. Fails
COMPLETE oSaiI & LANDscAp1NG and tree 10 sur.
gerry; Fl yrs.' exp: no lob too large or too
small. Phone Kensington 113-W after
TREES pruned and removed BY trained
men. j. A. COOK. Phone Kensington 466.
- I6s
ROSEBUsHEs, 2-year-old. feld-Erovn.
strong healthy plants in full bloom now,
come out and make your selections now,
delivery after November ]; 81 each $40
per doz.. PIP: many old and new varieties,
also climbers; no list available BEHNKE
NURSERIES. BeltSyille. Md Wash -Balto
plvd Phone Berwyn 140-J after pm
LANDSCAPING, tree surgery and lawns:
6y trained men. j. A. COOK. Phone Ken
s1nston 466. lee
Evening star., 1944-10-15
BoAE.

Ie-FT. RUNABoUT, complete with 80
siP sPvSnRSs Spt6osrS motor: Capitol Heights 0o24
win, take up to 1eeh.p. outbosrd motof:
nS .eakS sunssy Mood snd nd eanyas $50 After
and parts: used parts: factory reprssents-
l.Esi aishasDsoNl aSs M ssis q cruiser 1910 x,r.
mat motor: in excellent condition and fully
ECU equipped dtinshy and many sscessoriss.
CRUISER and fishing boat. Anacostis
sink, marine toilet and layatory. running
nts- water 3 fre extineuishers electric lights,
RGos BoAT ATR'R6iEd saaE afiG ss IT, moo,
BOAT n0hs Il hfsaisSsls A. ne sonG5ion SGsG
tor Tor eyaiIabls Vaab, Elm ARTHUR JONES, washins.
%sssfSlseh' Can sssvesn a0iieP0ssa. IL s,m.
tHS sARs yacHI. as I.d kov!ii ss ri New
Bedford @ 2s sleeps built by Carl BEETLE;
eondition: fully eauippsd and lshs sfs' ssils. ais
+ USIos S5,s 'Rs Rsl, sss "a
is-FT BOAT for sale, iseIs Packard ee mo motor;
needs some repairs and Faint lob; $3.50.
$65FI spEEDBoAT. 1a-t. rowbo..,
Loot lin rope. az and 5la waterxitsh
sALE-Best offer: Kermath vy-duty.
Boat Yard aaIesVilie -SDa.' Sun. 4.s "a Or e.a
fWoo CABIN 4 e CRUISER. fsshthss stee, hull ssxs
good condition. Pierce-Arrow motor: goof
city water and electricity, electric Re.
Mr. NJ pan BANK. Ma. $500. Monday s-6 pm.
WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless Of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
CABIN cRstiisER. Twilight" a. IT. b, 10
deyslsDs deyss e,bS 19S hP dEn:ia sleeps large E,s
Esyi,Srp Bayi Or phs9ne sg Falls Church 1928;
trolls with flying bridge, Buda 6-cyl. ensine.
features. OVENS YACHT sritses.0r co. punaas eInsi
oUTBOARD MoTORS-Limited number
used Evinrude and johnson, completely re-
built for Goyernment. No priority required.
oUTBoARD MOTOR for sale, ga. horses
power; $50 cash BIZ 37th pl: s.e. is.
sfs acF Tfa0sesSS fa Al sps Ss H.s
soaT, ss H #. loSs l f fshcfp' besm: aGn ideal ,or
flshing; practically new Gray motor; $3.50
NO. 6022 after Z pm. :.
1871 d. !. Owens cruiser, like new; S4,250.
1910 d. ]. Owens cruis., good cond; 81 ,Oo0s
1941 81, Richardson spec. cruiser, $4,000
| 1941 "a, Chris-Craft cruiser, $1,000 =
1888 3S' cust.-built cabin cruiser, $4,000
81 Consolidated cruiser. S2,25O. n
"a, custom-euilt cabin cruiser, 50 600. .
32' sloop, $3.50 n
2s, sloop, excellent condition; $1,000. =.
IA sloop, $3.50. ~
1S outboard and motor, S150. II
| NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES, soJ
Maine ave. s.w.. Me. 93o3.
ERNEST LISKEY q ASSOCIATE,
naval aronitects. yacht brokers, s04 11th
1 1928 So twin-screw Matthews SOp56
1 1922 so, Florida houseboat H55n
lgl3 a5 Deck-house. cruiser -. 1Q,s51
t1a40 81 "Overniter' Marcori sloop A. 500
1887 AZ, Nova Scotia schooner 4.3S5
| 1925 81, Arden Marconi schooner S,67S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Nations Like Mothers in Law
Asserts Powerful Arab Ruler

pointed. The pledges of Lawrence
OF Arabia were not honored. We
are hoping that after this war,
the United Nations will deal with
rs in the spirit Of the Atlantic
Charter
Why isn't Arabian the official
language in Lebanon? Why can't
Arabian engineers g jobs in their
own countries! Why can't Ara.
nians attend universities in some
countries? These and many other
similar questions were raised by
the Prince in a strikingly gentle
yet determined tone Of voice.
II we Arabs were soyereigns in
our own countries, we could build
up our countries, improve oduca-
ton facilities and the conditions of
our peoples Surely We who gave
the world algebra, alchemy and
other sciences. should contribute
more than We are allowed TO do to
the hetterment OF our fellow men.
Take the United States. See
what she has given the world since
She won her independence. Com
pare her influence on world affairs
with what it was before she was
recognized as being capable of self.
government.
People don't seem 10 understand
that the average Arab today has
nothing 70 work for. For this
reason often you come up AGAINST
apathy in our countries. The only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

LONDON-UP - Nations are
like mothers-in-law: distance makes
them easier to get on with" accord.
ing to the Amir Faisal, son Of Ion
Saud, most powerful of modern
Arab rulers.
With informal simplicity that
turns Hollywood's idea of an Ara
bian prince into a cariCature this
dark-eyed, pieturesquely ROBBED son
Of the King Of Saudi Arabia dis
cussed the Arabs idea of the free
dom for which, he said, The Unit
ed Nations today are fighting"
"Our motto is. Live and Let
Live Frankly, that $ why we like
Americans that, and the
leagues in ocean which separate
our countries he told the United
Press in an exclusive interview
during a visit to London.
I'VE Arabs are not opposed 70
foreigners living in our land On
the CONTRARY We owe much -
Western culture. But. as an Eng
lishman Is King in his castle. 50
we feel that an Arab should be SOW
ereign at his own court.
None can scratch an Arabs
back better than an Arab. No one
can rule an Arab better than am
Arab. During the last war, We had
confidence in the Allies. We had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

interest in life of the average Ara
bian is his longing for independ-
ence. We Arabs want that with all
our hearts. And, you can take it
from me. the Arab will rise again
and again, as he has done in the
PAST, until he achieves it. And
when We take our rightful place
among the independent nations of
the world. Arabians will contri-
butte their due share towards max
ing the world a better place to live
in"
After the Romans, the Arabs for
a time led the world in science,
building and Other arts until the
Middle Ages. when conques,
brought decadence and with it loss
of liberty.
Give the Arabs a chance. and
they will come back" he added.
1--WE need Western guidance and
help and are glad to have it, But
we also want to be allowed to live
our own lives in the way we choose,
as all sovereign nations do
II is because the United States
has done so much disnterested
good in Arabia that she is so po-
pular there, concluded the Princes:
Although the United States has
never tried 10 colonize US, Ameri-
cans have built many OF our finest
universities and hospitals. For
more than SO years now, they have
helped Arabians TO educate them
selves. For this and other reasons
we like them"
He smiled. motionlnc that the
interview was ut an end. and with
n knowing twinkle in his eyes I;
Maybe one reason Is that your
land is so far from ours"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
THEY SAY

Washington Sen. Walter F.
George Cd Ga. commenting on
passage of new excise tax bill:
Il don't think it will be possible
to pass the bill in time to permit
the higher rates to 20 into effect
on February H.
New York Gottfried Treviranus
post-World War | German recon
struction minister: There is no
organized German opposition above
or underground although hun
Greds of thousands of potential OPP
ponents are still under close deten-
ton"
Washington Sen. Kenneth
Wherry (R) Neb., western direc-
tor for the Republican National
Committee. who proposes that po-
tential COP presidential candidates
exhibit themselves" throughout
the country: we must elect a
president IL Is HOI tnOuSH 10 titOI
a majority of the House or ma
jority of the Senate. The only way
to end the New Deal is to lick
President Roosevelt"
MILWAUKEE-INS- Ten Chi
nese were in custody of federal mar
cotic agents Monday following
raid in which $4,000 worth opium
and accessories were seized James
]. higgins Chicago, district superin-
tendent OF the federal narcotics Ii
vision, who directed the raid, said
Is jars OF opium, four opium lamps,
opium pipes, several pistols and
eight bottles of yen-shee wine were
found in a downtown building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Margaret Schoenrock,
of 621 Baldwin, Detroit,
Mich, States She Was I'M
able to do Her Homework
Because of Frightful, En-
ergy-Sapping Aches and
Pains-Could Not Digest
Her Food-Thanks to
Gillian For Glorious Re-
lief.
Right now you may be suffer
ing from stomach distress. bloat-
ing gas, aches and pains-just as
Mrs. Schoenrock suffered. Or you
may have other ills due to faulty
elimination. II so, you'll want to
read every word of this woman's
statement about Gillian. She says:
81 Was in Constant Agony"
81 suffered from gas pains and
bloating in my stomach for 70
years. was in constant agony
and could not digest my food. ]
also went through torture from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Ypsiant Players preparing produce popular
plays; AT the Hawks Well by William The
Key" by Franz Monar.
Carl Aban the opening his grocery at the
corner Of North Hamilton and Olive viii be assist
ed by his l.. c. Alban
Ypslanu experienced the coolest winter the
thermometer registering degrees morning
The Central High School basketball opened south.
eastern league with victory Birmingham of
Birth Daughter Aneen May Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Briggs:
Death: Speedily widow Of the late Robert Sueecbly
at her home Geddes.
wRC officers installed by Mrs Band Ann Arbor were pres.
den Mrs. Ella Miles, w. Mary Johnston; v. Florence
Paine treasurer Minnie Mulyaney; chaplain Carly;
conducess. Nellie Tripp guard Ainey: secretary,
Maize Fosdck; assistant conductres Kmba
guard, Maria Thompson; patriotic instructor Nereness;
press reporter Fannie Cline; first
second color bearer Mabel Slater; third bearer
Weston fourth color bearer, Josephine Marks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Yaporized Glyeol

In a hospital ward or schoolroom
the propylene glycol is vaporized
by heat from a small radio resis-
lance unit and waited through the
rooms by electric fans. Units of
this type-vaporization apparatus
and electric fan-are arranged on
stands at the mid-point Of the end
walls of the room, about three feet
from the ceiling.
Methods Of measuring the con-
centration of the vapor have been
perfected. 1t stays in the air a
long time, half of it being present
an hour after the vaporization had
been stopped.
The results as shown in a chill
dren's hospital in Philadelphia and
one in Atlantic City are quite en-
couraging. They are as follows:
Number
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Today's Horoscope

Celebrating a birthday today
means that you are impulsiye;
your actions are sometimes mis-
understood and the motives mis-
Interpreted. You think and act
quickly and not always with good
judgment. Cultivate poise and
self-restraint, or your passions
viii lead you into serious difficult
ties, even though your intentions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

active. clear away the old bile
from your system, and relieve
sluggish kidneys and backache.
t also aids in relieving agonizing,
energy.saping pains in the muscles
and joints. caused by poor elm
ination.
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all cunnlnehsm's Drug stores.
Help yourself to health. Start
today by buying a bottle Of Gil
Jan. One bottle will convince you.
The Gillian Medicine Co. Keith
BLDG, Cincinnati, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

OaCkhCneS, nedu
aches, and aw-
full rheumatic
pains in m y
arms and legs.
The pains were
so bad | was I'M
able to do my
homework. I
h a v e n I any
more gas pains
or bloating, my
appetite and d.
gestion are bet
ter. and my
bowels move
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

In the first column headei "Con-
troll" are listed the number Of
cases Of respiratory in a room
where there was no vaporization.
The second column shows the num-
Der in a room in the same hospital,
where vaporization was in force.
The reduction of common colds
from 10 TO 3 is a strong argument
in favor Of the method.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

WASHINGToN-INS - Details
on the explosion which destroyed
the United States Destroyed Turn.
err OF Sandy Hook, N. j.. Monday
today awaited completion OF an
investigation by naval officials. Dis
closure that the ship was the LOO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
&

are OF the best. The year ahead
means a mixed grill for you. You
are advised to exercise care in
dealings with the opposite sex. Do
not allow your heart to rule your
head. While being fortunate in
many ways, the child who Is born
on this date will be liable to love
and social disappointments and
unexpected upheavalS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

ton U.S.S. Turner was made by
the Navy along with revelation
that the American destroyer prev
iously announced as lost as a re-
suit Of German torpedo attack in
the Atlantic on Christmas eve was
the l.090-ton U.S.S. Leary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Fifty Years Ago

The Michigan Mining Co at the annual meeting elected Elias
Sauer Grand Rapids; H. Pratt Ashland Wis H. " Bagset
Saline; A. A. Wood Lodi; Charles Whom Detroit. Shce-
han Ann Arbor: George S. Stow Fowler; W Lay =.
Vroman, Ypslanti directors
The weather has been that
yet Farmers in the surrounding townships plough
ing the past week.
Lyman Decatur Norris Grand Rapids Mark Norris
died in Grand Rapids Of heart attack
fpsianan, member of the graduated by the
University Of Michigan, former member state senate
where he influential in securing appropriation paid
for survey of the Upper Peninsula that revealed mineral
wealth and member Of the University Board Regents He
had nationwide reputation eminent lawyer: he
partner of Edwin Uhl also Ypsian Burial was in
Ypsant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

for acceptance or rejection Of many
projects and policies
Mclntyre's outstanding charac-
teristics were simplicity and love Of
people. He had a tremendous fund
of anecdote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

stomach, thus
helping to elm
mate the pois-
ons that foster
stomach troub-
les and to per-
NIT the kidneys
and liver to
function prop
erly. Gill a n
tends to make
your liver mora
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Epidemics in Wards

One Of the serious possibilities
of these epidemics is when they hit
a schoolroom or a hospital ward,
particularly a hospital ward full
of children. One of the definitely
known facts about colds is that
they are air-borne, spread by
coughing and sneezing, Here one
child gets a cold and it is very like
ly to go through the whole class
room or ward. In the ward some
Of the children may be in splints
or in braces which situation re-
duces their chances of throwing
the infection off.
We used to hang up sheets be-
tween every bed in an influenza
ward to prevent cross-infection,
but that did little good.
The latest device is to use a
sterilizing vapor of propylene gly-
col. This substance was developed
by research in order to find chem
ical vapor that would do no harm
to the mucous membrane of human
beings, but would destroy or mobil-
ize the organism which causes the
common cold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

The conditions Of conquest are
always easy We have but 10 toll
awhile. endure awhile. believe
always. and never turn back -
Simms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
One Minute Test

l. Who was Cleopatra's hus-
band?
q What Is an artisan
g. What is an amah2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

kinds Of blunderings go masked
under the smiling face Of optim-
ism. | regularlyread in trade mag
azines published by drug firms
whose business it is TO sell oral
cold vaccine and other kinds of
cold vaccines that "Pessimism
charactcrizes the attitude Of many
as TO preventing the common
cold"
That is not pessimism: that is
realism: facing the fact that these
methods are miserable failures.
And the kind Of optimism presum-
ably recommended would mulct
the public Of millions Of dollars
for perfectly worthless, and time
consuming methods Of prevention.
There is a form of prevention of
colds and respiratory affections
limited it is true in scope which,
however, promises some hope. And
it serves a very important field and
purpose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

DR.. Cleudening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Try Giljan-See For
Yourself

Gillian is an advanced medicai
compound containing juices from
Is OF Natures finest health-giving
herbs. It is taken before meals
and mixes with the food In ones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
DISTRESSED
BY AWFUL BACK PAINS

more regularly. Gillian has also
relieved me Of those frightful head
aches, backaches. and other aches
and pains. | feel 1000 better!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
eY r. J. SCOTT

not present him as her boy
friend" II they are engaged she
should say "hance." or, If not,
just friend"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Hints on Etiqueite

When a girl introduces a young
man to her friends. she should
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
one-Ninute Test Answers

/. Her brother. from an old
Egyptian custom.
2. a craftsman.
3. A Chinese or Indian nurse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

THIS SMILING young WAAF is one
of the hundreds of young Jewish
girls of Palestine who are men,
bers of the British Army AuXili-
aries and who are doing their bit
to help defeat the Axis. Her He
brew shoulder flash means Land
of Israel" International
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Wife Preservers

When serving soft drinks at home. chill
10 around 30 degrees to get the best fla
vor. To remove the cap tip the bottle
slightly OF vertical sqd remove the cap
with a slow, steady pull so that it won't
fzz over For those who prefer to drink
their soft drink from a glass, pour the bev-
erage slowly down the side Of the glass TO
retain the carbonation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Your Health
incubation to
Prevent Colds
Not Successful
BY Logan clsnasnning. NJ. D.

ATTEMPTS TO prevent colds
and respiratory infections by any
kind of vaccines or incubation Of
the individual have proved mis-
cradle failures. Some Of the worst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
SOCIETY
Catherine Kenny
 WGSShOwerGueSt

Miss Catherine Kenney of Laval street, who is to become the bride of Pfc. Bernard F, Nolan on Saturday, January a, was entertained rec gently at a currency shower at the Quaker Inn. The hostesses were Mrs. Samuel Pilch and Mrs. Joseph Kenney. The guest list included Mrs. Patrick Kenney, Mrs. Vincent Tucker, Mrs. Edward Kenney, Mrs, Michael Kenney, Mrs. Jeremiah Kenney, Mrs. Daniel Blansfield, Mrs. Franklin Straw, Mrs. William Cos grove, Mrs. Thomas Mccormack, ST., Mrs. Thomas Mccormack, Jr., Mrs, Almanac Schaff, Mrs. Michael Peru gini, Mrs. Jeremiah Mccormack, Sr., Mrs. Jeremiah Mccormack, Jr., Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Mrs. Madelyn Mccormack, Mrs. William Shea, Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Mrs. William Mccormack, Mrs, Catherine Kenny, Mrs. John Win ters, Mrs, Kirnan Kenny, Mrs. VII liam Dorsey. Mrs. May King. Mrs. Margaret P. Kenney, Mrs. Della Barlow, Mrs. Lester Chapman, Mrs, Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. Tim Nolan, Mrs. Rosemary Nolan, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Mrs. Julia Synder,, Mrs. Russell Woodbury, Mrs. Marion Donnelly, Mrs. Peter Dalton, Mrs. George Frageau, Mrs. Sigrid Pickett. Mrs. eLonard Soley, Mrs. N. Albino, Mrs, Paul Lucian, Mrs. Nora Hogan, Mrs. Francis Herman, Mrs. Martin Fla herty, Mrs. Allan Pilch. Mrs. Stella GranSby, Mrs. Nancy Mun1o, Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce, Mrs. Margaret Koval, Mrs. Marie O. Straw. Mrs. Edward Lane, Mrs. Frances Muller, Mrs. Eunice Benson, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs. Rita Devine, Mrs. Peter Stack, Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Mrs. Joseph Albino, Mrs. Robert Rein, Mrs. Betty Synott, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Madeline Gamble Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Catherine Loy, Mrs. Maurice Cremmins, Mrs. Viola Han- sen, Mrs. Betty Hogan, Mrs. Nora Horrigan, Mrs. Helen Albino, Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, Mrs. Thomas OLeary, Mrs. Peg Moran, Misses Julia Sullivan, Catherine, Margaret, and Dorothy Mccormack, Mary Ellen, Catherine Mccormack, Anna Kenney, Marion King, Mildred Hansen, Elizabeth Herman, Rita O'Neill, Rita Coyle, Peggy Tehan, Mary Flaherty, Margaret Healey, Margaret Brennan, Babe ODonnell, Ellen Kelly, Anna Mortinelli, Cath crime May Grady, Helen Casey, Josephine Higgins, Lillian Scott, Frances Shugdinis, Margaret Buck ley, Ann Drago, Doris Maxwell Mollie Colangelo, Josephine Me- Carthy, Helen Pills, Nora Carey, Mary McKenna, Catherine Kenney, Mrs. Samuel Pilch and Mrs. Joseph Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Mrs. EinGr- KrOn
 Was Re-ELected

Most of the officers of the wo- mems Missionary Society were re- elected at the annual meeting of the organization held recently in Zion Lutheran church on Cherry street. Mrs. Einar Kron was re- elected president; Mrs. Betty Hal lenborg, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Carlson, financial secretary; Mrs. Axel Forsell, treasurer; and Mrs. John WeSter 'MissHon- -Td- ingS" secretary. Newly elected was Mrs. Clara Brandt, who was chosen to be vice president. Mrs. Kron read a very complete report of the society's activities in l94S.
 AS delegates to the annual con- yrntion of the Hartford District society in Meriden on March l5, Mrs. Betty Hallenberg and Mrs. John Wester were chosen. Mrs. E. Einar Kron and Mrs. Axel For sell will represent the congregation at the meeting to be held to plan for the World Day of Prayer.
 The next meeting will be held April l9. Hostesses at this meet ing were Mrs. John Ericsson, Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Leander Hal lenberg, who were assisted by Mrs, John Wester and Mrs. Anna Gus tafson. and others.