davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

southwest of Leipzig, Messersch.
mitt assembly plants at Leipzig
Mokau and at Gotha, 80 miles
southwest of Leipzig; an aircraft
components factory at Russell
sheim, suburb of Mainz; ball
bearing factory at Leipzig and
synthetic oil plants near Leipzig
and at Merseburg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
GROCERS TO MEET

The Retail Grocers conven-
ton will be held in Charlotte
August 6 and I, contrary to the
report yesterday setting the
date as August 5 and 6, accord
ing to Miss Elizabeth Bates,
secretary to the local organi-
cation of retail grocers. "Many
grocers would be unable to at
tend if the convention should
begin on a Saturday." Miss
Bates said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
City Briefs
SPECIAL INSTRUCTION

Lieut.. ]. Bailey, Fourth Ser
vice Command officer of Fort
Bragg, will give special in
struction to the First Company,
N. C. State Guard at Will.
armory at 1880 p. m. Friday,
1t was announced yesterday.
The three officers and Al enlist
ed men of the unit are ordered
to be present for the special in
structiOn and a drill afterward.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
STILL SEIZED

A 50-gallon drum still and
$50 gallons of mash were
seized in a raid Wednesday
night in the Seabreeze section
by ATU and ABC officers, No
arrests were made,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
ONE LICENSE ISSUED

Only one marriage license
was issued here yesterday. The
couple was Harold V. Horton,
~, of Wilmington, Route No. 2;
and Lucille Parker, ~, of 223
North Third street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
GOING TO CONFERENCE

RALEIGH, July 20.-P)- Paul
Reid, controller of the state board
of education, will attend a meet
ing of southern educators on post
war planning for education at Pea
body College, Nashville, Tenn, Ju-
lv 1928,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

N-va faster. None surer. St. Joseph
I Lin-world's largest seller at 10c.
Economy size, 100 tablets for only
35c. Why ever pay more? Why ac-
cept less? Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

Motor trucns for the Army are
built to climb IS per Get grades,
slopes SO steep that men cannot
climb them on foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

which was fastened with a string
dangling under ground in case Louis
had 10 hOle.in in a hurry.
When Mr. Page was away, Louis
climbed out and enjoyed the freedom
OF the house He grew beard and
muStache and ventured TO a movie in
the evening when Mr.. Pages Home
Guard duties beckOned.
II was coy life They had one
or two scareS when Nj. Page arrived
home early from the office. But they
COPIED with that. too Love found
way They fashioned a contrivance
on the lock OF the front door II was
so ingenious that II not only delayed
turning of the key but sounded
warning IS well
The deception had its denouement
the other day when Louis was lying
in his grave, making like an impatient
corpse. Suddenly he heard Marguer-
ties voice overhead and mingled with
il the voice Of man, Frenchman,
no less. Louis got 50 jealous he burst
through the floor 70 point an accus-
ing finger ar Marguerite
II happened that Marguerite was
simply being nice" as she put il, 10
y
the secret was out. II developed that
her guest was member of Louis
own fighting unit. This soldier had
no Marguerite And he talked.
The next day a detective tapped at
the door of the Page household. Once
inside he walked directly TO the trap
door and flung aside the rug Louis
was in no mood for tTifling.
IF YOU want me out he Chal-
lenged, you better come and get me -
The detective was in no mood for
ufling, either He made il plain he
was prepared 10 do one of two things
10 sit above the coffin and wait until
Louis was starved out or 70 tear down
the flat around his ears. Louis went
quietly.
Louis was turned over to the mill
tary authorities, which he considered
preferable to being turned over to the
wife ne left in France. His real name
was concealed in fear of NaZi Tepris5l
against his family. Marguerite Was
arrested on a charge of giving aid AMI
comfort TO a deSeTter. In court she
was sentenced 10 a month in Jail.
Now free pending action on an ap.
peal, Marguerite is reinStated as the
full.time wife of Mr. Page lie, not
one whit less generous after than h.
was before. has forgiven her for her
marital aside She looks upon the mai
year and half as a bad dream.
Il see now" she said as she cuddled
a Persian kitten, that Louis won an
almost incredible moral ascendancy
over me. l realized all the way
through that whatever move / made
was bound 10 end in scandal
when we found il was so easy TO
fool my poor husband we just drifted
into the extraordinary state of affairs
/ left my wholetime work and took
on parttime work so I might spend
part of the day with him.
And that is The Case OF the Lovers
Coffin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

II was natural. therefore, that they
discussed plans 10 carry on, as one
must I'm wartime. whatever the cost.
Louis proposed that Marguerite HE
away with him for holiday. Mar
guerite said no. What would she tell
her husband? Louis said he couldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

lonesome hours under Mr. Pages feet
They ran down an electric wire and
fitted il with bulb to provide light
and warmth. They rugged up speak
ing tube so she might talk TO him
as she tidied up the dinner dishes.
over the coffin they pulled a rug,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Page a clerk by day. was a member
of the Home Guard by night. He
answered the call OF duty one eve.
ming, leaving his home unguarded to
guard his Home During his absence,
Louis and Marguerite left together,
kept the home fires burning.
Rahruar~ ~ UAff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

She and Louis Built q
Little Coffin, Complete
With Light, Heat and
Running Conversation,
Via Speaking Tube.
Then, Always Under
foot But Never i'm the
Way, the Part Time
Corpse Mig hit Feel
Crowded - But MIR.
Page Wouldn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

- NJ AN AH"f ~ ~ p h'
ever Mr. Page left
the house
They IN ct on
the streets of
ChclmSfO ford hc
3. She 81 The
r ritis n gave
refuge 10 a group
of soldiers who as
capped from a NdZi
prison camp ON
the Continent and
Louis was among
them Every body
" as DtlllE lllNt -
the soldiers. Mar
gucrite was. too
and soon she hap
pcncd upon Louis
With natural
fricndlinesS s h q
invited him home
Aud he met Mr..
lge, who urged
him 20 co m G
often TO see them
mi. a.,.N NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
LONDON.

LONDON.
A Owe sneaked up on pert Gen.
cvieve Marguerite Page Sud
k- denly there il was. There she
was And there he was The prob.
lem was: what 10 do about il? Mr.
Page, her husband, was generous
sort but somewhat stuffy about shar.
ing quarters with his wife's lover
SO Marguerite and her boy friend
built a bower OF love
They built it right under the
groundfloor flat where the Pages
live at ShTublands close, ChelmS
ford and IL wasn't their fault il
Was more like a coffin than the
story book conception Of q 10. 4
mantle rendezvous. This being a
- IL 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

wartime, they made Sacri
fees. Just like everybody
else makes sacrifices.
n served very Well. too.
For a year and a half
Marguerite hid her lover
there, right under Nh
Pages feet. IL not his
nose and he emerged by
day % don Mr. Pages
robe and slippers
He might be in his
., tGn yet II he hadn't
jealous Of Nh Pages
Ifc while She served
tea 10 another man He
dii and rose Chostlikc
through the trap door in
the floor
For purposes 81 inter
national security, the
man in the coffin must
bc unidentified until
after the war lie is q
+ rcnch m an. who de-
serted the troops of Cen
cral dc Gaulle Tot the
hospitality OF Mrs Page.
and for the record is
known under the pSeu
donym Of Louis Galtler
BY any other name. he,
still the guy who popped
into the presence OF Mr
Pages wife. like Il Jack.
i'm the Box. when.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

: Ger a n d was
going 10 d e
Scrt and come
live with her. That
idea hit the bell
for Marguerite
II is not quite
clear how they
conceived the no
ton of burrowing
a h o ! q in the
ground for their
bower But, any
way the Y did
They pulled up
the flooring under
a staircase a n d
dug q wn 14i2
inches/Louis tried
the hole for size
and they made it
Il feet long and
81 inches wide.
The coffin built.
Marguerite u S g d
her womanly in
genuity in lining
il. However hum
bic. it was Louis
home, which there
IS no place like.
She padded it with
velvet and piled il
with pillows. She
decorated it with
photographs o (
herself lest Louis
forget about her
in his solitude.
Together tn Q Y
installed a cabinet
a n q stocked il
with tidbits for his
1n,. Mr. Dams foot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
u. S. Salvages
Jap Barges

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
-UP-Three days OF hard work OF
salvage gave a group OF Seabees
fleet OF three japanese barges.
The naval construction unit moved
into a northern New Guinea base
on the heels OF the retreating JAps,
who scuttle several barges In a
river before they left.
CP.O. Kenneth Cherry OF St
Louis. Mo. the units transporta-
ton officer spotted the harges as
handsome addition 20 the Sea.
bees meager transportation fatili.
ties lie md other Sesbccs went
to the river and raised three boats.
each IS feet long
The boats had rested on the river
bottom nearly two weeks. but we're
repairable Qualified mechanics
cleaned the engines. which we're
German and Japanese manufacture
Diesels, .epaired the water pumps
and welded breaks.
Seabees now make several trips
daily along the coast In the bargcs.
saving long waits for land trans
portation. Cncrry's outht by the
way. also salyaged and is using
a heavy truck left behind by the
fleeing Japs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26

| couldn't very well see anything OF
Washington at night alone"
Andrea hooted at Beth. Darling
Of coirse wanted a date, but ]
don't want to go sightseeing this
afternoon. The monuments and the
White House will always be here.
I'd like to see little of Washing
ten social life"
Eeth said she was sorry that she
hadn't got any cards that week in
Nting her to any of the embassies,
but they could take walk around
and look at the lacy melee of arch
itecture " uch represented the vari-
GUS homes of the foreign ambassa-
doris.
In the end they were to see the
shopping center, and spent most of
the afternoon in Woodward's and
Hecht's and Gsrfinckle's, and An
drea said she imagined the New
York stores were bigger and bet
ter, but these were heady compared
with those in Pennington.
They went to tea at the Mayfiow-
er hotel and Andrea had beautiful
time pointing out people she was
sure must be celebrities. Andrea's
observations were pertinent ones;
she was mostly struck b. the dow
diness of the majority of the wom-
en- and the aura of success and
prosperity about the men.
1t would be exciting, she said, to
live in Washington.
BY the time that Beth had an.
ished telling her that it was not
exciting, and that there were ten
girls for every man, an argument
designed to stop the further flow
of Andrea's Imagination, It was
time to start for the Blakes' apart
ment.
If Andrea expected the Blakes to
live in one of the charming little
houses that had engaged her inter-
est. she was disappointed. The
Blakes had a small apartment
eBerts government job paid little)
but Marion had got up a delightful
dinner. and they were awaiting
cocktails when the girls arrived.
Bert Blake had got a boy named
Harry Cole for Andrea, and though
Cole was not ball of FIRE, he was
a date and obviously Immediately
smitten by Andrea, who attached
herself to Vernon, saying prettily
that she was the luckiest girl in the
world to come fresh from what was
practically the sticks TO find that
her best friends beau had planned
such a lovely time for her.
In the privacy Of the kitchen,
Marion confidcd to Beth that they
were going to a roof to dance
about 10 o'clock.
Beth said, "Oh, Marion, that's
terribly nice Of you to want to do
things for Andrea, but won't it be
very expensive"
The boys can stand the tariff on
one roof" Marion said. Wen all
have fun"
Vernon had often offered TO take
Beth wherever she wanted to 60,
but knowing he hadn't much mon
ey, she had always chosen places
that wouldn't cost much.
Marion was right; the roof was
fun. Washington spread around and
below them. Music and colored
lights and stars above, everyone
dancing, laughing, being merry.
Beth thought II she'd been Andrea,
she would rather be home alone,
thinking Of Jim.
Andrea was keyed up, different
from the way she had always been,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
THE r-...Nrr ONLY -sr.. ypslasr MICH. "WEDNESDAY

Corps. lie writes the country 10
very beautiful and look. similar to
the rolling hills OF Ohio.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Walker. South
Salem. visited last Wednesday az
ternoon al the Charles Stacey
home.
P. V. T. Marvin Trap. Camp
Reynolds, Pa. spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Trap.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Adolph Trap home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Trap pand family, Farm
ington.
Mrs. Ray Pencil is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt
and Bulah were in Howell Sunday
visiting Donnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert kindly and
son Frederick and Mrs. Emma Kes-
sci. Detroit, we're dinner and sup
per guests OF Mrs. Stroh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wei, Detroit.
we're supper guests last Friday OF
Mrs. Stroh In honor of Mr.. Vici's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty had
dinner in Detroit last Wednesday
and attended a theater in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Addie Burt, Pontiac. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helson and
son Jay. Detroit. spent Sunday
with the Eber Baker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Herrick,
Plymouth. were Friday dinner
guests OF the A. c. Wheelers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey were
Sunday supper guests at the Leo
Heintz home, Ford Rid.
Donald Clement, who was called
TO Rochester, Mimi. one day last
week on account OF the serious
condition of his daughter Donna.
who is at Mayo Clinic for treat
ment, returned home Sunday.
When he left Donna was improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clement en-
tertained at a chicken dinner Sun
day, observing the 18th birthday
of Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs.
Louise Johnson. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son and son, Garden City; Miss
Louise Atchison, Donald Clement
and Marlene and Gerry Clement.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Ian.
sing, we're Sunday afternoon lunch
con guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Van AIKEN.
Mr.. and Mrs George Roberts
and Irah aud Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Rich, Lapham's Corners, visit.
ed the o. M. Rochwells. Owosso,
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

wildly gay and, at moments, utter
ly remote, lost In herself. Beth
would like to have asked her what
it was all about, but that would
lead to talking of Jim, and Beth
was putting that of until the last
minute.
1t was Andrea who said, when
the roof was closing. Isn't there
any other place to see In Washing
ton? Do we have to 60 home at
o'clock"
Beth had no opportunity then to
remind her that their hosts hadn't
very much money, because Vernon
mentioned the Willard, and Andrea
said she would love to go there, be-
cause she had so little chance TO
see bright lights and night life.
The Willard was only the begin
ming. Marion and Bert. pleading an
early Sunday date, left them at the
door Of the hotel. After that, they
went to two other places and then
went to an all-night restaurant for
scrambled eggs and bacon.
1t was dawn when they got
back to Beth's boarding house and
noon before Andrea woke up.
Your boy friend Is strictly from
the sticks, Beth" she said, yawn-
ing comfortably. And no hum
dinger like my Jim, but you could
do worse than TO consider him
matrimonially."
Thanks, but I'm capable OF hg-
uring those things out for myself"
Beth told her with some asperity.
Nothing In the record proves it,
honey. Some girl might come along
and snaff1e him like / :" She
broke Off and had the grace to
blush. What are our plans for to-
day."
Beth said she had several places
she thought Andrea would like to
see, and what train was Andrea
planning TO get?
Andrea shrugged and said shed
worry about trains later; she liked
Washington and she wanted to see
as much Of it as possible. Home
was never like this" she added.
I'm so sick Of Pennington I could
scream everytime I walk down
Main street."
Harry Cole came to take them
to lunch and Beth sent Andrea of
with him, remaining at home her
self. She had TO make up Andreas
bed and wash out the tub after
Andrea, and get her things ready.
for Monday, and pack Andrea's bag
before Vernon arrived at ) o'clock.
Vernon drove up proudly with a
car hired for the occasion, and An
drca, who had got home in the
meantime, said she'd like TO drive
out to Chevy Chase; she'd heard II
was very fashionable.
They got back TO Washington at
8 o'clock and Beth said she'd make
a present Of a berth on the sleeper
to Andrea, and then Andrea said
coolly that she didn't intend TO 70
back that night. She thought she'd
sleep until 10 Monday morning, and
have a look-see for herself and
catch an afternoon train.
Beth kissed her goodby before
she went TO work, said she'd see
her at Christmas time.
When she got home at night. ex-
hausted by the week-end-they had
stayed out until two Monday morn
ing-Andrea was sitting calmly In
the living room at the boarding
house. I've decided to stay in
Washington" she announced gayly.
(To Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Eaton Mills News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day attended
the funeral of Walter Beebe which
was held al the Roberts Funeral
Home in Belreyille. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton Roberts. Up
slant, were Sunday afternoon
guests of his mother. Mrs, Glen
Roberts
Mr. and Mrs AFRO Day spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harpst, Maybce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

BETHS EYES flashed through
The crowd getting of the train a
3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon
looking for Andrea and, when sh,
saw her. she forgot e;i her mis-
givings. Andrea, with that eager
mess on her face, was Beth's An
drea, the pretty child who had g
hold on her heart. And when An
drea flung her arms around Betf
and squeezed the breath out of her
Beth said, It's wonderful to see
you, darling"
Wonderful! Oh, Bethle, I've
missed you like my right arm
Pegs not too bad as a roommate
although we do have our squabbles
but nobody will ever be like you.
Told Jim that you'd simply have &c
come and live with US when we're
married"
wearing cotton gloves, dear
and taking care Of the children
Dear Aunt Beth, who has never
married ?" Beth said jokingly, feel.
Ing not at all humorous over the
prospect.
Got other plans?" Andrea in.
quired. Tell me about this dashine
Romeo, Vernon, who creeps into
your letters. Is he handsome? Is he
rich? Has he proposed YETI"
Beth said, Hes swell. He's not
dch. He's not handsome and he
hasn't proposed"
Then what In the world has
he?" Andrea wanted to know.
1t was on the tip of Beth's tongue
to say that he had more character
Than any man she'd ever known,
more genuine niceness, more gal
lantry. Then she realized with lit
lie stab Of something that was al
most shame that she had been 60
tng to say that. When there was
Dim!
She aid, ''How's Jim ?"
Something soft came into An
drea's face. but Beth wasn't looking
ut her. Jim is Jim Is, well,
something, honey" Andrea had
high spots Of color on her cheeks.
II would have stayed with him this
whole weekend, but he had to go
TO Ohio with his adjutant this
morning"
Beth took her home TO the
boarding house, where Andrea was
going to use the room of a girl
who was away for the weekend
and, when Andrea had got her
clothes put away, Beth asked IL
she'd like to do some sightseeing.
She added that they were going to
the Blakes' house for dinner and
Vernon had got date for Andrea.
"A boy who works with Bert, Yer
mons brother. I didn't know wheth-
VI you'd want a date, but two girls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
MRS. SAMPSON HoNCRE0

Eaton Mills, Mich. Jan. 20 Mrs
Alfred Bevier entertained q group
OF women in honor OF Mrs Rol-
land Sampson, Friday evening
Bunco was played and prizes were
won by Mrs. Adam Liss and Mrs.
Walter Splitter Mrs. Sampson
received many lovely and useful
gifts. Lunch was served later in
the evening
Among those present were Ms.
Richard Foster. Mrs Lydia Samp
son, Mrs. Frank Mil, Mrs. August
Mailman, Mrs. Henry Aggc, Mrs.
Glen Roberts, Mrs Walter Splitter.
Mrs. Adam Liss Mrs. Harold Cor
nev. Mrs. Leonard Nudge, Mrs.
John Bokon, Mrs. Minnie Johnson,
Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mrs. Gray Jar.
Wis. Mrs. Alden Day. Mrs. Virginia
Schwartz and mother
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO ms - The
light cruiser u.S.S. Flint sponsored
by Mrs. r. w. Pitcher. first gold
star mother OF Flint. Michigan. was
being fitted for active service Tues.
day in San Francisco Bay As the
Flint slid down the ways Monday n
Navy Department pledge TO name
ship for the first city tn the ma.
ton TO subscribe its full quota 10
the war loan campaign was fulfilled.
Flint filled Its quota the day the
drive opened.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Final Rites Conducted
For Mrs. Elizs Mead

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 2s-Final
rites were conducted today In the
Uht. Funeral home in Wayne for
Mrs. Eliza Mead. 81, former resi-
dent OF this city. WHO died Sunday
at the home OF her son. Thomas A.
Mead. lnkster.
Surviving in addition TO her son
Thomas are four other children.
Dr. +. NJ. lead, Detroit. Vallis
Mead, Milan, Mrs. Earl Butler. Ink
ster, and Mrs. Hattie Wodard.
Claremort. Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
oGsTRoYeRs CALLED VITAL

LONDON-INS Warships are
almost useless without destroyer
escorts the sinking OF the Scharn
horst proved Germany started the
war with only 30 destroyers, OF
which she has lost 20. Compared
with this, the British Navy at pres.
ent has from 200 10 300 destroyers,
naval m pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
NEW DUTCH BIBLE

LONDON-lNS - The Neither
lands Bible Society in occupied
Holland is preparing a new edition
Of the Bible. which It hopes will
become a national edition accept
ed as authoritative by all denomina-
tions, according TO the German
controlled American daily Het Al
gemeen Handelsblad. Various
Protestant denominations are CO.
operating in preparation of the edi-
ton, which 1t is hoped will re-
place the Statenbijbel or Synod
Bible. a translation ordered by the
States General and completed In
1897.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
FIREMAN SAVES PUP

CHESTER. Pa. ms Wintry
weather OF 10 degrees above zero
meant nothing to "Shanty" Raj.
faele. a member OF Darby Fire Com.
pany No /, when a little dogs
life was At stake. Raffaole waded
into a creeks icy waters to rescue
pup. which had broken through
the ice and was hanging onto the
edge OF the ice with II paws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-26
Ladies' Aid Elects

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Anna Burgess Thursday when
delicious chicken pie dinner was
served to SO. The following Of
fcers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. Emma Kehrl. reelected
president: Mrs. Abe Van AIKEN,
vice president: Mrs. Irene Brug-
man. secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Luella Wilson. Mrs. Searfoss. flow
er committee.