davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Announcements Made
TO PresOyterians'

Presbyterian Women's Union
groups two and three. at meanings
Thursday afternoon, heard an
nouncements OF the meetings OF the
Council of Church Women and OF
the Huron Navy Mothers Club mu-
steal evening. Group two will do
more Red cross work. Social hours
followed the business meetings.
For the meeting OF group two al
the home OF Mrs. Christopher
Brien, Mrs. Frank Moore was CO.
hostess. Mrs. Lyle Smith presided
in the absence OF the chairman and
reported on the apron PROJECT for
the bazaar in the fall.
II was voted to make more hot
water bottle covers for the Red
Cross. Mrs. Raymon Bair an
nounced the meeting OF the Council
OF Church Women TO be at the Lu-
theran Church, May %. The must
cal evening, Words and Music" to
be presented by the Huron Navy
Mothers Club. Apr. rs at the Meth
odist Church, was announced by
Mrs. william Winter. The group
spent the evening sewing for the
Navy Mothers.
DR.. Ellen Murray Brown, opened
the devotional service reading
Psalm 100 and poem entitled
Christians" The Lords Prayer
was repeated in unison. DR.. Brown
then read a very interesting article
on John Brownlee, the baritone
singer who will appear on the May
Festival program in Ann Arbor in
May.
The hostess served delicious re.
freshments. Fourteen were present.
Mrs. A. W. Holstead, chairman,
opened the meeting OF group three,
reading the poem "Spring" by Ed
gar Guest. Mrs. F. II. Nissly con-
Quoted the devotions and Mrs.
Eugene Strang read an interesting
paper on Musical Instruments OF
Bible Times" The monthly and an
nual reports were read and APP
proved.
Inc rummage safe APT. 2S ana
90 in the church dining room was
announced. The Council OF Church
Women will meet at the Congrega-
tional Church, with dessert lunch
con. May %.
Guests OF the group were Mrs.
Fred Rushford, Mrs. s. Shuart,
Cherry Hill, and Mrs. Wilks Pat
tinson, Flint, a former member.
After the meeting, Mrs. Hart vas
assisted by Mrs. W. Pratt, in serv-
ing tea and cakes.
The next group meeting will be
May ] at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lederer
and daughter Barbara have re-
turned TO their home in Muskegon
after visiting Mrs. Lederer's sister,
Miss Dorothy Bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
TACKMANN MEMBERS
SEW CARPET RAGS

Nineteen members Of the Title
Tackmann Circle OF the Dorcas So.
ciety OF the Lutheran Church an.
swered roll call and spent Thurs
day afternoon sewing carpet rags
at the home OF Mrs. Emil Lidke,
Jr.
Mrs. Frank Lidke, Sr., presided
at the brief business meeting.
which was opened with the reading
OF Genesis 10. after which the Apos.
ties Greed was repeated in unison.
An anniversary cake and a gift
were presented to Mrs. Lidke in
celebration OF her 45th wedding
anniversary, Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next circle meeting will be
May II at the home OF Mrs. Minnie
Helzerman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gee left to-
day for Santa Ana, Cal, where they
will spend a. year at their home
there. At Denver they will stop for
a short visit with Mrs. Gees sister,
Mrs. V. r. Peck, who is i'll, and
with their brother, Willard Gee.
From Denver they viii take a
southern route through Arizona and
Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14

troit, enjoyed a cooperative lunch
con preceding the meeting OF Circle
eight at the home OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Starkweather. Devotions, led
by Mrs. Edith Rorabacher, per.
tanned to the home. She closed.
reading a poem entitled Home ="
After playing a game, the win
ner, Mrs. Harry Church, first vice
president, and guest OF honor, was
presented with the prize and with
a gift from the circle. Mrs. Clar-
ence Starkweather made the pres
entation using q clever original
verse.
The May meeting will be with
Mrs. Arthur Elvidge.
Eighteen members and eight Wis
itors enjoyed a cooperative lunch.
con preceding the meeting Of circle
nine at the home of Mrs. Maude
Huston. Mrs. Walter Heyler and
Mrs. Paul Burrell were special
guests.
Mrs. George Carr presided at the
business meeting, which was Op-
ened with devotions conducted by
Mrs. Fred Katon. Mrs. Carr APP
pointed on the nominating commit
tee for election OF officers next
month, Mrs. Wesley Weir, Mrs Ber-
tina Darling and Mrs. Doris Hub
bard Sympathy cards were signed
by all present for three members
who are i'll. One new member.
Mrs. Charles Rooster, was wei
coined Fifteen social and II sick
calls were reported
Mrs. George Worden. program
chairman. introduced Mrs. Russell
KloetZel, a native OF the Rhine
land. Germany, who told OF Ger
many as she knew II when living
there. She made a return visit there
in 1885.
The May II meeting will be with
Mrs. Martha Bacon.
Six members OF circle ten went
to Welch Hall and made dressings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14

Miss Muriel McKereher talked In
terestingly on her work with the
Wesleyan Foundation and other
church activities. She said that
there are so Wesleyan Guilds IN
the United States, and the only
other one is in Japan.
The president appointed on the
nominating committee Mrs. f. f.
Darragh, Mrs. Ray Burrell and
Mrs. Reynolds Congdon. A sale was
announced for apr. 2S. The com
plete list OF names OF the circle
! members was read. and each one
/ present took the names OF several
to contact in regard TO attending
| circle meetings.
Ten members and four visitors.
Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. VI. B. See
horn, Miss Hesselgesser and Miss
Mckercher were present.
Mrs. Lee Brown, leader. closed
the meeting, reading a poem.
Circle five had cooperative
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. We.
Henry preceding their business
meeting attended by six members
and three guests. The identity OF
Mystery Friends was disclosed.
and IL was decided to send cards
10 SICK and shut-in members. in
stead OF continuing with the Mys.
terry Friends another year.
Miss Frances Lister led the de.
yotions. The next meeting, MAY II.
nit I've L..
Mrs Charles Kramer was hostess
for the meeting OF circle six. Mrs.
Gerald Kelly presided and devo.
tons were led by Mrs. George
Ross Mrs. Kelly reported on the
W.S.C.S. Easter breakfast. which
was in charge OF this circle. April
8 The next W.S.C.S. meeting will
be May at . O'Clock at the church.
Announcement was made OF the
Mother-Daughter banquet to be the
second week in May.
The nominating committee 10
prepare the slate OF officers for
election in May Is Miss Harriet
Fletcher, Mrs. George Ross and
Miss Myrtle Scrivens. Mrs. Harry
'@''tAN@AN@ NaAANu iOl NOOklEH A00
sandwiches for the Home Associa.
ton annual tea to be May 9. Mrs.
Faulkner is chairman OF the bath
room shower for the Chelsea
Home project.
Twenty-eight sick and 20 social
calls were reported Twenty.three. /
including three guests, were pres.
ent.
Mrs. Charles Olmstead presided /
at the meeting OF circle seven and |
deYotions were led by Mrs. John I
Gatz. Twenty calls and 204 Red
Cross hours were reported. Appoint. /
ed on the nominating committee .
are Mrs. A. y. Wilson and Mrs. /
Frank Rust.
Plans were discussed for the tea
the circle will serve for the WS.C. 7
S, meeting in May.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Twenty-seven members and one
guest. Mrs. Dewey Harmon, De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Calendar Of Social Events


Boy Baptist Church penny supper
Parents night Whitmore Lake
Faculty Danes o'clock Charles McKenny Hall
Ansley Mereness Junior Club WC, party AS
Hall
Ypsilan Lodge number 54S LooF o'clock, Odd Fellow
Wescot Workers Class Baptist Church
Mrs Burnie Rossbach Women bring their
wedding dress
Weekly USO dance Air
headquarters at s: 80 for transportation 10 base.
SATURDAY
Townsend Club cooperative dinner Ypsanti School
lunch room Bring table sandwiches pass;
entertainment.
Boy School for Newkrk
Scout reservation for camp
open house County Fair USO headquarters
hostesses and servicemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
MRS. BRIGGS GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY

The Auxiliary, Veterans OF For.
eign Wars, gave a pleasant fare.
well party. Thursday evening In
Veterans Hall. for their retiring
president, Mrs. Fred Briggs, who
will move soon TO Ionia. There were
five tables OF bunco whist, prizes
going to Mrs. Ivele Grub, Mrs.
Ralph Parker. Mrs. John Slater
and Mrs. Earl Suggittt. Mrs. Har-
old Halsey, the new president, pre-
sented lovely gift to Mrs. Briggs
in behalf OF the Auxiliary. Re
freshments we're served
A benefit dance at Gilbert House
was planned for Apr. % from 9 to
IL D. m. for the Welfare Fund Of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Do
nations were reported from the
Eastern Star and Navy Mothers for
this rehabilitation fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Women's Society Of Christian
Service Members Bring Gifts

Ten OF the Methodist Woman's
Society OF Christian Service circles
a. afternoon meetings. Thursday
brought articles for a bathroom
shower for the Chelsea Methodist
Hsme. Reports were given, nom.
mating committees were appoint
ed and announcement OF coming
events were made. Several OF the
circles had cooperative luncheons.
Circle one had eight members
present. Seventeen calls and 32la
Red Cross hours were reported.
II was voted 10 give $50 10 the
W.S.C.S. The nominating commit
tee for election OF officers TO take
place al the May meeting is Mrs.
c. D. Voorhees,, Mrs. Margaret
Putnam and Mrs. William Harring-
ton.
The circle will meet again May
II for a cooperative luncheon al
1880 at Gilbert House.
Mrs. Ivan Rau was hostess for
circle two for the last time before
moving to her new home in Florida
Mrs. Morris Seiple presided al the
meeting in the abesnce OF Mrs.
VI. j. Lewis, leader. The new off
GERS elected were Mrs Seiple,
president: Mrs. o. F. Gooding
vice president: Mrs Lloyd Wal.
tiers, treasurer; Mrs. J. Vail Throop,
secretary.
It was decided 10 pay SIS 10 the
WSC.S. in addition 10 the 800 al.
ready paid
The subject for the afternoon
was Easter and a beautiful art!.
Gle on THE Cross was read by
the vice leader. For the devotions.
Miss Caroline Lewis read two
poems The Unrstioned Riches"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Child Study Members
Told About AIIerqies

At the Thursday meeting OF the
Ypsilanti Child Study Club in the
home OF Mrs. Donald Martin, DR.. NJ
II. Worth spoke on the sub
ject, "Allergies of Our Children.
DR.. Worth named a great many
I conditions which often can be
traced to an allergy. The two most
common being hay fever and
asthma. Hay fever Is often fol
lowed by an asthmatic condition.
] Other conditions are hives, an IN
ternal hive condition, eczema, mi
graine headaches, gastro-intestinal
/ upsets, collie in babies which may
be traced TO orange juice being
added 10 their diet, excessive tired
ness, sleepiness following meals,
chronic bronchitis, and sinus diff.
Guilty. When an allergy condition is
persistent. the nervous system will
be upset, she said
The causes OF our allergic
symptoms are foods, inhalants and
contacts.
Under foods the most common
are milk, wheat and eggs. Many
people are allergic TO chocolate and
pineapple is the most common al
lergic fruit. Inhalants are chiefly
the pollens from grasses, trees,
weeds and flowers. Poison ivy is
an example OF contact" she said.
Or. Worth stated there are three
forms OF treatment, namely drugs,
elimination and DEMONSTRATION.
Heredity plays a large part so far
as sllergy is concerned as there
will often be a tendency toward a
certain condition, she pointed out
An allergy condition many times
betomes apparent following an III
ness.
The speaker very graciously an
swered questions at the close OF her
talk.
Mrs. Yernal Seyey presided dur
ing the business meeting.
Mrs. Arthur walker gave a re-
port OF the Youth Guidance Dvi.
sion OF the Council OF Social Agen-
cies. She stated 1t Is the hope in
this community that proposed
clinic for three counties will be To-
Gated in Ypsifanti.
The club voted to give ten dollars
% the Red Cross War Fund.
II was voted to have four extra
meetings for the year 1944.45 which
will be devoted 10 Red Cross work
exclusively. Attendance will be TAX
zen at these meetings.
Mrs George Wallace announced
the following committees for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Frederick Pc
ters, chairman OF group leaders;
Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Francis Lord
and Mrs. Fl. s. Allison, Girl Scout
committee; Mrs. Samuel Wallace,
Mrs. Roy Losey and Mrs. r. j,
Schiska, Red Cross committee;
Mrs. Basil Wheeler. Child Study
Club Exchange; Mrs. Wilbur Best,
representative to Ypsilanti Adult
Education; Mrs. Knowell Hart, II.
brarian; Mrs. Arthur Walker, repre-
sentative to the Youth Guidance
Division OF the Council OF Social
Agencies.
Mrs. Wallace announced the
spring luncheon TO be held at
Charles tMcKenny Hall, May 10.
Mrs. Vernal Sevey and Mrs. Ar
thur walker presided at a most at
tractively arranged tea table.
Mrs. Gladys Morey and her com
m!ttee were hostesses for the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14

/ and God for Freedoms" She
closed with prayer.
For the program. Mrs. J. Lynn
Houck spoke on Blessings From
Voluntary Gifts" and Mrs. c. W.
Hutson read two articles Easter
Morn and "Raboni." Mrs. W. A.
Merit gave a talk on Christian
Living and read poem. "A Bag
OF Tools by r. l.. Clark.
A social hour followed and de.
licious refreshments OF tea, coffee
and cakes were served. with Miss
Bowen and Mrs. Seiple pouring
The May II meeting will be with
Mrs. Seiple.
Circle three met al the home
Of Mrs. Charles Freeman. Mn. W.
w. Youngs led the devotions. Plans
we're discussed for the May morn.
ing breakfast 10 be May II at the
home Of Mrs. Karl Tunnicliffe with
Mrs. William Wiederhott, chair
man.
Mrs Howard Helfrich presided
and appointed the nominating com.
mittee for election OF officers 10
take place az the next meeting. Mrs.
+. NJ. Greenstreet, Mrs. Otis Lee
and Mrs. r. l. Southland. Announce.
ment was made OF the Huron Navy
Mothers musical evening 10 be Apr.
&c
Refreshments were served.
A dessert luncheon al the church
house preceded the meeting OF cir.
Gle four. Devotions we're led by
Miss Irene Hesselgesser. who read
Isaiah 55 and told an interesting
story from the Classmate periodical
emphasizing the fact that one is
constantly and sometimes uncon.
sciously influencing others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Baptist Women's Union
Elects New Officers

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected, and announcements
were made at the annual meeting OF
the Baptist Women's Union. which
was followed by a missionary pro-
gram, Thursday evening in the So
cial hall OF the church.
The officers elected are Mrs.
Harold Badger, president; Mrs.
Lawrence lager, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Alban, recording Sec
rotary. reelected; Mrs. Robert
Christian, corresponding secretary,
reelected; Mrs. Frank Huff. treas
urer. reelected; Mrs Charles
Sprague, missionary vice presi.
dent.
Announcement was made OF the
Baptist state convention TO be in
Lansing, May s, 9 and 10. Reserva-
tons are in charge OF Mrs E. A.
Hubbard and Rev. William r.
Shaw.
Gratifying annual reports from
the officers Of the union, circle
leaders and special committees
were read. TWO lovely songs, BLESS
This House and bird Songs at
Eventide" were sweetly sung by
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald.
In an impressive ceremony. con.
Quoted by Mrs. Warren Jackson.
the love gift boxes were presented
before lighted cross, after which
Mrs Jackson read appropriate
scripture verses and Mrs. Walter
Evans offered prayer.
With Mrs. Clarence Fox directing
the missionary program, short talks
on missionary work in several coun.
tries were given. Mrs. Leroy Thayer
spoke on India, Mrs. Mark Jeffer.
son on the Congo, and Mrs. II. o,
Woodbury. on Adult Illiteracy. Mrs.
Fox closed the program reading
the last two verses OF the last chap
ter OF Matthew. Mrs. Evans offered
prayer.
Refreshments were served the
SO members. by Mrs. Paul Hatch
and Mrs. Frank Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
NEW RECTOR AT
PARISH DINNER

The new rector OF ST. Luke's
Church, Rev. Robert Dewitt and
Mrs. Dewitt, Birmingham, were
greeted by about $50 OF the mem
bers OF the congregation at the par.
ish dinner in the Church House
dining room. Thursday night.
Mrs Edward Sweet was chair
man OF the dinner and social hour
following.
The new rector will assume his
duties here In the early summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14

instead Of holding their regular
meeting. A brief business meeting
was held with Mrs. Bruce Rora..
bacher presiding. The nomina ting
committee appointed by the presl.
dent is Mrs. Frank Gilbert and
Mrs. Howard Curtis.
Announcement was made OF the
Huron Navy Mothers musical eve
ming, Apr. rs.
The circle was invited 20 the
home OF Mrs. Arnold Lennert for
the May meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Shower Hostesses

Mrs, Walter c. Purdy and Mrs.
Robert c. White were hostesses at
shower given in honor OF Mrs.
Donald webster at Mrs. Whites
home. Wednesday evening. "Stork"
and drawing game were played.
First prize winners were Mrs. Ar
thur. Webster, and Miss Patricia
Bradley. while the loy prize win.
ners were Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs.
Donald Webster. Mrs. Frances Farr
was the winner OF the door prize.
A buffet supper OF sandwiches,
cake, gelatine and coffee was
served from hand crocheted table
cloth. Nut cups were cleverly made
OF folded handkerchiefs.
additional Socials on PAGE Five)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
MISS DIXON MARRIED
TO WENDALL JEWEL

Mrs. saba Dixon is announcing
the marriage. Apr. s, OF Miss Jean
Dixon, daughter OF Mrs. saba
Dixon and the late Samuel Dixon.
to Wendall Jewell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jewell, Milan. in the
Evangelical parsonage, Whitaker,
Rev. W. F. Boettcher officiating at
the ceremony. The matron OF honor
was Mrs. Leo Hess, Milan, sister
OF the groom, and Mr. Hess served
as best man.
The bride wore a blue wool gab-
ardine suit, with a corsage OF white
carnations. Mrs. Hess suit was OF
navy blue pin stripe wool and her
corsage was OF deep pink carns.
tons. Mrs. DiXon's costume was OF
black crepe with maroon carna-
lions as a corsage and Mrs. Jew
ellis gown was OF dark green crepe
with variegated carnations as a
corsage.
Mrs. jewell is a graduate OF Ypsl-
lanti High School and has been
employed in the weber drug store
and Mr.. Jewell attended Lincoln
High School and is an employe OF
the Ypsilanti Machine and Tool
co. They will reside In Ypsilantl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Hostess TO Club

Mrs Harry williams was hostess
for the meeting OF the B. B. Bunco
Club at her home. Thursday eve
ming. Prize winners for bunco we're
Mrs. Lawrence VerVaecke. Mrs.
John Simon and Mrs. Kenneth
Winkler. The house prize went to
Mrs. Edward Messner. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Gardner will be the hostess
for next weeks meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Extravagant spending of money at
home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

e. VELVET Rows AND
SeQUlkS make O pretty
conbin alton on this
dancing frook of royon
crepe, in young, young
block; sizes l2-l6,
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
IS DC Area Veterans
Home From Overseas
After Is Months

Eight marines who have been
lighting in the Pacific for Is months
or more are among the Is District
Area men that have returned home
recently from duty overseas. The
names Of the veterans, their length
Of duty overseas and their theater
of operations follow:
Pacific Theater.
Corpl. Dennis G. Costello, 1875 Carroll
street Sc, "a months with the Marine
sergt. Harvey B. Florence, Alexandria,
"a months with the Marine Corps.
Pfc. % Ernest Licalzi, 1885 Olive street
Pfc: Thomas H. Knott, 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Is monhs with the
Corpl. Sidney L. Clark, 170l Sixteenth
street NV. Is months with the Marine
Corpl. Bernard w. Jones, 1923 Monroe
Corps.
Corpl Vincent E. Giovannetti, 1921 Wis
sonsin avenue NV, 1s months with the
sergt. Emory B. Ashurst, 2027 Ana
sostia Avenue NE, 1s months with the
Stan sergt. James H. Miller. Station A.
Macarthur boulevard, Is months with the
Ordnance Department:
NE: % months with the Signal Corps.
Pfc. William l. Radcliffe, Route g.
Alexandria, 30 months with the Medical
Corps.
African Theater.
First 1t. Robert L. Williamson. 107
quaker lane. Alexandria, months with
Tech. Sergt William c. Barkley 1901
Sixteenth street NV. 80 months with
the Quartermaster Corps.
Charles William Thompson, Gunner,
third class. 1911 North Randolph street,
Arlington, Z months with the Navy.
Aleutian Theater.
First 1t. Max A. Setzke, 1922 North
Lexington street. Arlington, ~ months
with the Coast Artillery.
Extravagant spending of money at
home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keen our
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31
HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES

HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES ....'.
 trs. Matt Onkko is recovering fr m surgery conc last Fri6ay. The 0n':kas are now rosi3inG in Anchor- ts
 ITS. Warren Rice Is in the hospi- t"l for medical treatment.
 hichor6 Kurth, wee son of Rev. 5c 1s. W0o6row Kurth has been hosrit- e1tzed this week.
 Herman Bednorz of Anchorage is i, tho hospital for me6icol care.
 Mrs. Don Trmons Wos able to fly r.. Nome on Fri Fay with her new Grrlhter.
 2heoAore Sgokvist of Jonosville ne was hosni 1ized Thursday for tr Gtment. /. Four of. the hospito1 nurses en- tarta ine6 the rest of the staff on7 ~e other fri on6s on Saturday r. ht March 25. They rented the L,ange Hall for. the occasion. And l We it up to the nurses to plan en interas ting evening! All the en st rercrted g royal goo6 time,
 ITS. Payne of the hosnita1 staff r e4ive6. letter from Rose Gural-
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

nj ok y. .wri tten in New York City cn
 the 22n6. She flew to Seattle from Anchorage on Sunooy, February Is, arriving in twel I've hours. The next, niglt she left for Washing ton, 1.C. Qrrivtng there on Friday morning. By rushing things {. bit sh noneged to get affairs regar3inc cr work Ycrk that nj ght. Her new hce6qu, rterS will be in New York City and her next assignment will be some pl'ce
 in that State tafer a thirt% -9av leave. After an absence of threa years, ;. Mis Gura mick sees little. chcl. except fer the frequency Of mif rms, enc rati oning isn't half bo6. sno is in terested in nows of Polmcr, nn" says she suppOses klcska will ' Yer seem as far to her as it ooes, t the :,
 other peop1o on the Atlantic Coast.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

lr. R. L.. Thi eroul s t,rv yino O. 4 e.
 f q l,ationel pr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
St. Paul Ministers
Hold Meeting

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the st. Paul INSTRUMENTATION
al Alliance was held on Wednes-
day at the ODER Boys Club, with
the president, Rev. S. E. Ware, pre-
siding. Plans for a union revival
were discussed and the matter will
be referred to the members of the
various churches through the use
of a questionable. The segre-
gated Red Cross Blood bank was
discussed and a letter of protest
was ordered sent to the local, as
we'll as the National Headquarters
of the Red Cross, on the matter.
Sunday, January %, has been
designated as "Good Conduct Day."
at which time each minister will
preach a sermon on the need and
value of good conduct and manners.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson was
elected secretary of the Alliance.
Other officers of the Alliance in
clude Rev. B. N. Moore, vice presi-
dent, and Rev. C. B. Wheeler,
treasurer.