davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA
CORPORATION (SEAL)

COMMISSION
TO all to Whom these Presents
shall Come, Greetings:
I, G. ". Hays, Secretary OF the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that the annexed is
q true and complete transcript OF
the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
HUMPHREY MINING COMPANY
which were filed in the office OF
the said Arizona Corporation Conn
mission on the 21st day of Decen-
ber A. D. 1943, at 10:30 o'clock A.
NJ. as provided by law.
(SEAL) IN WITNESS WHERE
OF, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the official seal of
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission at the Capitol, in the
City of Phoenix, this 21st day
of December, A. D. 1943.
G.. v. HAYS,
Secretary.
-apTTCKES Of INCORPORATION
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17

d. Copeland and Miss Kather-
inc NJ. Kay
Sgt. and Mrs. William Cruik-
shank dorothy Yarger of De-
troiO are receiving fluctuations
on the birth OF a daughter,
Patricia. Dec s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Col
bert of Chicago, formerly Of
Birmingham. are house guests
OF MIR and Mrs. c. Hugh White
law OF Waddington road. Mr..
and Mrs Whitelaw are enter
tanning tins evening al dinner
and Il pre.6hristu1as party for
a group of friends who have
celebrated together for 10 years.
Guests all originally came from
the midweStern states and are
known in Birmingham as the
Kansas group" Included are
MEsSRs AND MEsDAMES
AfEtCrfW " Wrtry e Gordon Saundrra
j Robert Mnshy William G sprouU
Richard L. CAmpbeii
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17

Mrs. Maud Scudder Gilman
assists Mrs. Welty as head of
staff assistants. Mrs. William
c. Sproull, gray ladies' Mrs.
Donald Bay. nurses aides;
Mrs. J. Robert Moseby. can
teen. Ruth Cummings, regis
tered nurses; Mrs. Frank r.
Pierce, motor corps, and
Mrs. Henry Hart and Mrs.
T. X. Toepfer, who have
called for appointments. Mrs.
Ralph Cunningham, supervisor
and assistant TO Harry D.
Hoey, Oakland County chair
man. will be on duty all three
days.
Peggy McMath. Sally Booth,
Christine !rhem. Nan Gffbfeatt
and Dorothy ESSeTy VIII arrive
from NaSsar next week in time
10 be special guests at the tea
which NaSSar Alumnae OF this
area Will give Dec. % al the
home of Mrs. Langdon T. Crane,
Willow Lane. Mrs William +.
ESSery is co-chairman With Mrs.
Crane
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Students Home
For Vacations
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
leave Saturday TO spend the
holidays with Mrs Robertson's
mother. Mrs August Martin in
Defiance, o. The RobertSons
won't return TO Detroit until
early January.
Miss Ann kirkwood arrived
this week from Miami. Fla. to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Melville Rinehart.
WoodSton road. Miss Kirkwood
is former classn4ate-of the
Rineharts daughter, Mrs. Will
liam c. Cooper betty Rine-
harO.
The girls went to the Jokake
School in Arizona and have
visited back and forth fire.
quentty. Miss Kirkwood VIII
divide her time with the Rinc-
harts and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.
who now are living in Ann
Arbor.
Marie JOY Sanger. daughter Of
the Henry II. Sangers who is
now in Georgia. Will be home
for a VISIT some time during
the holidays.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Civic Study Club
Party Set for tuesday

THE CIVIC STUDY CLUB
will observe its birthday ami
versary and Christmas at a
party to be held at 1:30 p. m.
Tuesday in the Ivory Room OF
the Hotel Statler. Luncheon
reservations may be made with
Mrs. Ray Tolsma or Mrs. II. c.
Garratt.
Mrs. Charles Z. Munger will
be toastmistresS. and Mrs.
George j. Schneider will pre-
side.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Harris Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Hart will
have as their guests over the
Christmas weekend Mr. and
Mrs. II. w. Peters of Crosse
Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Y. Bath
rick have invited guests to a
breakfast party at Bloomfield
Hills Country Club Dec. %. re-
newing custom they carried
out several years ago before
their two-year solourn in Wash
ington, d. c.
On Christmas Eve q cocktail
party will be given at the home
OF Mr, and Mrs. +. NJ. Veh-
meyer in Shirley drive.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
AWYS Has Contest
For Christmas Boxes

CONS MER WORKSHOP
DIVISION of Crosse Pointe
AWVS will hold a contest for
the most ingenious Christmas
gift boxes designed and made
by AWVS members. Boxes en-
tered must be original and COM
ply with the divisions motto of
Wise Saving for War Needs. "
Awards will be made Tuesday
afternoon.
An exhibit OF the boxes will
be open to the public Tuesday
through Friday from 10 a. m.
10 ) p. m. at the unit. Rules
and entry blanks are available
at the headquarters in Kerch-
eVal avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Hostesses Listed

Former VaSSar graduates
from Detroit Crosse Pointe,
Birmingham and Bloomfield
Hills have been invited.
The following have been asked
10 pour: Mrs. Dudley r. Camp
bell, Mrs. Wendell c. Goddard,
Mrs. William Rice. DR.. Kath-
crime b Greene, Miss Susanne
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
NV Mothers Club
YuIe Party tuesday

NORTHWESTERN MOTH
ERS' CLUB viii hold its annual
benefit Christmas party at II so
p. m. Tuesday in the home OF
Mrs. II. c. MaeClaren, Longacre|
avenue.
Proceeds from this years af-
fair will be turned over to the
Beaver Edwards Restoration
Fund. Members are asked 10
bring food, clothing and mo-
for the Christmas Welfare -
ketS.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Mir,,,iingham CALI
AEA6oa s8ouor,
BIRMINGHAM. Dee. Is.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 10.
HHRIsTMAS shopping virtually finished in Birmingham
- many will be duty at the Community House
three days week when the mobile unit the American Red
Cross Blood Donor Service visits the village again.
Mrs. Malcolm W. Welty chairman reports that her
have been clever clearing their fu calendars
they devote THEN entire time securing huge amount
Of The best Christmas gift all can give
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
RosedaIe Park Meet

r o 6 F D ALE PAR X
WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Com
munity House TO hear Or. Rose
Walsh Of the speech and dra-
matte department of Marygrove
College.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Study Club Monday

LINCOLN STUDY CLUB
will hold its Christmas luncheon
Monday noon at the home of
Mrs, Stanley C. Johnson in
Washington road. Mrs. Joseph
d. Lenahan- and Mrs. David
Gordon will assist the hostess.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17

GUILD OF ST. BARNABAS
FOR NURSES will hold a
Christmas service at s p. m.
Tuesday In ST. Paurs Cathedral
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Chapter Ak Session

CHAPTER AK Of PEG SIS
terhood will meet at 1890 p. m. Z
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
+. A. Dunlap in Oak drive.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-17
Manned Scared
Gls Learn to PLAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
done in other cases. bearing the
name of any group which con-
tributes the funds to furnish q
room
Not one penny is used for
operation, each member paying
her own travelling expenses, tele-
phone calls and postage"
The trustees are:
MESDAMES
NJ McCAbe E-J Hunt
John SQUIRE Henry FoTglcr
R0bttt X OfNcil Glenn Anderann
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Hollywood Pair
Face Charges

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. l.. CuP) -
Tommy Dorsey. his sioo-eyed wife
and a Hollywood character in the
horse race gambling business ar
ranged Wednesday to surrender to
the sheriff on charges of felonious
assault upon Jon Halls classic nose
Technicolor hero HALL said they
came within a wink of slicing off
the end and thereby turning him
into a snub-nosed comedy actor.
The grand jury also charged the
genial gentleman of swing, Mrs
pat Dance Dorsey, and Gambler
AL Smiley with knocking uncon-
scious and then kicking in the face
Eddie Norris. one-time husband of
the oomph girl, Ann Sheridan.
This action started perhaps Hol-
lywoods most uproarious court ac-
ton yet, threatened the defendants
with 10 years Imprisonment if con-
viCted, and held them each on $4,000
bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
DEFENDS POLYGAMY

You can add vitriol to vitriol to
blast polygamy," Patterson said,
but no man can say polygamy has
harmed Utah or kept it from lead
ing all the western states"
But that may be different from
opening the flOodgates for every
one who wants another wife" Chief
Justice James H. Wolfe said
We'll there's a great surplus of
women and what are we going to
do about it?" Patterson said. Il
understand there's a man over here
from England now TO study the way
polygamy operates. And in 1943
there were 1900 sex cases in Salt
Lake City. Polygamy has no such
record"
But has polygamy been practiced
on a wide scale?" one of the JUS
tees aske6.
Il think it has" Patterson coun-
tered conYincingly.
Contending that polygamy was
neither mandatory nor exclusive,
Patterson concluded:
In fact. polygamy must lead to
monogamy because then all the
excess women would be taken up"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Convicted kazi
Agent Gets
Release Setback

Los LNGELES. Sept. 13. cUP)-
DR. HAS Helmut Gros, once con-
sicted of corspiring TO send mill
tary information to Germany. has
received a setback in his effort to
obtain release from Terminal island
where he has been held as an en-
emy alien.
Gros' appliction for a writ of
habeas corpus was postponed un-
til December 4 after federal attor-
neys said they probably would re-
submit the conspiracy case to the
fe teral grand jury.
At The same time Gros was serv-
ed with notice that his wife,
Frances Goellert Gros, 33. former
Hollywood writer, had filed suit for
annulment in ST. Paul. Minnesota.
Mrs. Gros, who was convicted with
Gros on the conspiracy charge,
charged he was "a saboteur and
SPY for the German Reich" and
that he had persuaded her to
marry him by representing TO be a
loyal American citizen.
The Gros' conviction was reversed
by the u. S. circuit court after
Mrs. Gros had served her sentence
of l8 months. GrCs had been SEN
fenced to 10 years in prison on the
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
A Job with a
locomotive to
help you
Work for a company UhOst
biggest job is still ahead

This job pays exceptionally fine
wages after a couple Of weeks of
training. It's a job for an active
man who doesn't like dull routine
and who does like to see things
move. The job: switching railroad
cars, trains coupling 'em up,
shunting EN- on TO Sidings
freights from all over the country,
loaded with guns, tanks, war mate
rialS. You'll work an engine crew
tgood guys if ever there were any
have locomotive TO do the heavy
work. Remember, Southern Pacific's
biggest job is still ahead hand
ling the ever-increasing war load
for the drive in the Pacific Your
work will be vital. Railroad pass
privileges. Fine pension plan. Medi-
cal services The kind of job you
can be proud of. Look into this to-
day. (Student Brakemen needed
also. Really good wages after short
training.)
Apply 10 Local S. p. Agent or
S. p. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacific Electric Building,
9th g. Main, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
TREES SETTLE DISPUTE
IN FAVOR OF LIQUOR

ALBION. Me, Sept. 13. CUP) -
The towering Rum and Water Elms
still stand by the side of the road
leading to Albion corner as a re-
minder of a strange contest that
occurred during the temperance
agitation of 1345
Members of the Washington So
ciety, temperance group, and the
anti-prohibitionists agreed to plant
rows of elm trees on opposite sides
of the road. The group whose trees
grew tallest would be the one fa-
vored by Providence.
The rum elmS grew larger and
prohibition was out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Burglars Miss
Cash in Purse

BRAWLEY, Sept. -. valley
News Service)-During g 4O-minute.
interval Tuesday night while the
family was visiting his mother in
the next block, the home OF j. IL.
Runge, third and j streets, was en-
tered and wearing apparel and
other articles were taken, police
reported Wednesday. IL
The house was ransacked and FUR
nishings stfewn about, but the burg
lars overlooked a purse containing
more than $40 lying on the foot of
a bed in the rear bedroom, Runge
said.
Runge reported the theft of two
dresses and his glasses, but was
happy they did not bother to take
Two new suits in one of the closets
near the dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
'Gardenia' Murder
Charge Denied

LOS ANGELES, Sept =. UP)-
Roger Lewis Gardner, 80 who left
a trail of broken hearts across the
nation while posing as a federal
agent, Wednesday pleaded inno-
cent to the "gardenia" murder of
Mrs. Ora Murray. Gardner also
pleaded not guilty tC two counts of
grand theft involving 5000 in cash
and jewelry he allegedly bilked from
Mrs. jeanette Walser, che of his
admirers.
Mrs. Murray's bruised and semi
nude body was found on local golf
course July &c, 1913. A gardenia,
souvenir of an evening allegedly
spent with Gardner seeing Holly
wood was found under the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Tough Shedding
Waits Bike Thief

"FcolS walk in where angels fear
to tread!"
Judge Lee Nuffer Tuesday re-
ported the theft of a bicycle be-
longing to his son, David. Judge
Nuffer told police the bicycle was
taken while David was watching a
ball game at the Ell Centro sta
dium.
The missing vehicle was described
as being a faded red, minus the
front fender, and easily identifi-
able"
As the irony CT iste would have
it, if the thief is apprehended it
will probably be Judge Nuffers
court in which he will be tried for
his wrong doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
ENTERS COLLEGE AT SO

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 13. up
When Edmond H. Adams called at
the Topeka high school office to get
his credits in line for entering
Washburn University here this fall,
office girls had TO turn back the
records to the year 1884, when
Adams was graduated. The 83-year-
old stuc cent-to-be explained, Il just
want to finish my education" When
the office girl commented about
that being quite job for one of his
age the man replied, Not for me
my middle name is Hercules"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Plans Speeded
On Opening
OF T. {. Schools

Were just about as busy as that
proverbial bee" G. A. Weakley
superintendent of Ell Centre schools,
chuckled Tuesday. But we're
making progress and will be all set
up to go by Sept mber 49,"
Routine back to school, prob
lens augmented Y the recent burn
ing Of the Wilson chool Luilding
are sngulfing tn remaining days
before fall terms begin.
The superintendent Eoted that
furniture is being transferred from
the Central Union high schools ad-
ministration building to the junior
cclltgP In turn the adminiStra-
ton building is being equipped
with desks and chairs suitable for
the seventh and eighth grade class
es it will house.
A crew has been assigned to the
cafeteria in the Mckinley school
10 renoVate the auditorium kitchen,
which will serve pupils from all
three elementary schools.
Weakley also mentioned that
wrecking groups on the site of the
Wilson school are busy renewing
the charred remains.
According to the superintendent.
elementary school principals met
Monday at CaleXico Lodge to
formulate plans for a teachers
meeting scheduled for Saturday.
Elementary and secondary school
teachers will meet at the high
school at a. m. that day, lie said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
ACACIA SCHOOL LUNCH
SERVICE DISCONTINUED

Acacia school children, who will
begin the fall term on September
l8, will have to take their lunches
because none will be served at the
school this year, Principal Alena
Shelburne said Wednesday.
II will be necessary to take
lunches the first week also. she said,
as school will run a full session
each day.
Buses for children on the west
side of the district will leave the
school at 8 a. m. and for those on
the eastside at a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
FALL is FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l3. UPJ-
Harold Hammer, %, reached for
q beer Tuesday, lost his balance and
plunged four stories TO his death.
Police said Hammer apparently
had placed his beer on the fire
escape to keep it cool and that in
reaching for the bottle his foot
slipped, causing him to plunge to
the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
PIONEERS RITES CONDUCTED

BRAWLEY, Sept. l3. tUPJ =
Funeral services for Tobias Jentz,
69 Calipatria who died in San
Diego September 4 were held Tues
day morning at 9:30 in Brawley.
Jentz was a resident of Imperial
valley 43 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

Isabel Townsend Pell, above,
43-year-old New York socialite,
who for four years has aided
the French underground, saved
16 Yank parachutists by guild
ing them through German lines
in southern France to safety.
Miss Pell, known as the girl
with the blonde lock of hair"
has worked actively with the
Maquis, supplying food and am
munition, transmitting infor-
nation to Allies. She has had
many narrow escapes from the
Gestapo, was once imprisoned
by the Nazis. .-.~.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
HEN CHOOSES CAR

GREELEYVILLE. S. C, Sept. 13
IUP)-A Greeleyville resident, hear
ing a commotion in his car, lifted
the hood to let out a squawking
hen who had laid an egg on the
engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
MARRIAGE ANNULED

The marriage of Eta Lee Emmons
and Leon Emmons has been annul-
led in Imperial county superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday to Vallie Skirvin in her suit
against Howard SkirVin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
SKIN sTtiS1.Ccs ExTERNAt Cause Sc

Acne plmples, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter, salt rheum.
bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic
way. Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. l0c, 25c, SOC sizes. 25 years,
success. Money-bao% guarantee. Vital
NOUS Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Utah High Court
Hears Lawyer
Defend PoIygamy

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. l3.
CUP) first current arguments
on polygamy to be heard by the
Utah supreme court today centered
on the question OF whether Co
habitation" means to live in the
same bed or only in the same house.
Arguing the appeal of l5 Funoa-
mentalists convicted in the state
district court of illegal cohabita-
ton" with a total of 55 plural wives,
Defense Attorney Knox Patterson
explained that the entire trial was
based on only 100 words-a stipula-
ton of facts stating that each de-
fendant did cohabit with more than
one person of the opposite sex.
CONSIDERS CASE
The supreme court took the ap-
peal under advisement,
The counsel thinks he outsmart-
ed me-" Prosecuting Attorney Brig
ham Roberts told the high court.
But it is obvious that 'cohabit'
means living together as husband
and wives"
'Outsmarted the proSecution?'
Patterson asked. Il hope he didn't
think we were dumb enough to
plunge in and plead guilty for our
clients. The whole issue is that we
agreed on a stipulation We thought
the court would not sustain as suf-
ficient evidence and which the
prosecution thought the court
would sustain"
Defense Attorney Clauce t.
Barnes, exofficio poet and natural
ist, quoted Thoreau, Milton and De-
foe to prove that "cohabitation"
means no more than dwelling in the
same place, such as with friendly
animals or fathers and mothers.
There was no testimony con-
cerning sexual intercourse" he add
ed, explaining I'VE wrote the stipu-
lation and as far as eviC ence of
a crime is concerned, the stipula-
tions state absolutely nothing"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
bases in recent months, Gen. Jo-
seph Stilwell reported the 14th
U. S. Air Foi , sank $4,000 tons
OF enemy shipping, killing 1000
Japanese and destroyed AZ planes
last month at a cost OF three Yank
aircraft.
He indicated the Ledo and Bur
ma Roads would soon be Joined to
supply China through the back
door despite the enemy's progress
toward cutting China in two and
blocking the coast to the U. S.
fleet.
Chinese reported lone successes
against Nipponese invasion forces
In the vicinity OF Foschow on the
central coast, which Tokyo report
ed had been captured.
Southeast Asia headquarters an
nounced the Japanese had been
driven from another village on
the Arakan front OF southwest
y rma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
New Recreation Room at
Community House Opened

Members OF Wesleyan Guild and
Youth Fellowship of the Methodist
Church Joined In service Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock in the Meth
odist Community House dedicating
the new recreation room in the
basement. The recreation room has
recently been completed, much OF
the finishing work having been
done by members OF the Wesleyan
Guild during the summer months.
Rev. Walter b. Heyler led the
group In the dedicatory service.
The room was dedicated: TO Chris
tian recreation; to the youth OF the
church and the community; 10 be
used for clean, wholesome, body
building fun; to the spirit OF fair
play; to the creation OF goodwill
among the youth OF the community
regardless OF sectarian and racial
differences; and to the cultivation
OF happy and enduring friendships.
Following the dedicatory service
the Wesleyan Guild enjoyed their
regular fellowship supper and sing.
Those assisting with the supper
were Dorothea Lobban, Margaret
Jean Miller, and Margaret Kelly,
all OF Ypsilanti; and Helen Jean
Pound, Saginaw. Roberta Miller
opened the devotional service with
the reading OF scriptural verse
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Girl Scout Council o'clock Ypsianu High School lunch
nosebag lunch 80; leaders meeting at 6:15.
Ypan 19 Order
ing and election officers $780, Masonic Temple lodge
Club dinner meeting 80 Charles McKenny Hall
George A Wioughby, host
Queen Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhias
coded victory honoring Charles
ton office OF OF Records
Grand Lodge OF Michigan
Lutheran Guild Lutheran Church. 7:45
Holmes.
United Spanish War Veterans, o'clock, CA r. Hall.
Ypsant Association o'clock. Ypsian
auditorium.
TUESDAY
Ypsant Business and Professional Club
Grafton. silver anniversary meeting, McKenny
Hail. at $50 m
Wives all servcemen the to
ganize wives Club"
Phoenix Lodge number F.
$780, Masonic Temple lodge
Industrial Pleasure Club, $3.50 Buccos
Executive meeting OF Loyal Lodge number Honor
1880 with Mrs Flora Clyne
Capsule Sisters Club dinner
party in Ann Arbor
Ypslanu Home Association o'clock
Red Cross sewing knitting,
dressings $3.50 10 and $780, St Lukes Church
Ypslanu Lodge number 54 IOOF o'clock
oddfellows and exoddrelows Lo.oF Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Adds
to Voting Lists

With Wednesday, Oct. Is, set as
the last date for eligible voters TO
register in the Superior Township.
approximately $50 Willow Run cleo
tors have registered to vote In the
ensuing general election, Emil
Lidke. Jr., township clerk, report
ed today.
The total who registered during
the .pecial four day period held re-
Gently in the Village fire-police-gar-
age building numbered more than
400. Eligible voters may register
at the home OF Mr.. Lidke. 40Sl
Harris Rd.. from s a. m. to s p. m.
With the boundary line located
approximately half way through
the Willow Run war housing COM
munity parallel to Holmes Rd., the
majority OF the Village residents
live In the Superior Township.
while the remaining group reside
in the Ypsilanti Township.
Eligible votes in the Ypsilanti
Township who have registered at
the Midway community building
during the special two-day period
totaled 1874 on Wednesday and $50
on Thursday. tipping the total to
1924 electors to vote In the COM
ing presidential election, Mrs. LII.
liam Sheppard, township clerk, an.
nounced today.
Registrations are now being ac-
copied at the residence OF Mrs.
Sheppard at 2103 W. Michigan Ave,
with preferred dates listed as Sat
urday, Oct. IA, and Wednesday,
Oct. IS.