davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
ACTION, THRILLS
 ARE IN FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Whirlwind action, thrilling epi- sodes. skillful comedy and heart warming romance, in story of the exciting battle for Americas much needed oil, make Paramount's Wildcat outstanding movie enter tainment.
 The new film, which stars Rich ard Arlen and pretty Airline Judge and features William Frawley, Lar ry Buster Crabbe. Arthur Hun nicutt and Elisha Cook, Jr., opens at the goth Century Sunday.
 Richard Arlen, the hero of the new piece, is a wildcatter who finds oil, buys the property it's on, and, with his young tenderfoot partner, Elisha Cook, Jr., starts drilling to beat out a rival outfit in bringing in the first gusher, for which big cash money prize is offered. Sabo- tage by rivals causes Cooks death.
 Posing as Arlen's dead partners sister. Airline Judge turns up, aid- ed in the scheme by professional gambler. William Frawley. who con- tributes many hearty come d y touches in his role. Airline, falling in love with Arlen, can't go through with her original plan to victimi2e Arlen. Instead, she works with him to bring in the gusher and then saves his life by helping him put out the flames when the prize-win- ming well is set on fire by the dis gruntled rivals. The oil firefight- ing scene is one of the most excit- ing ever filmed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
STRIKE ENDS AT GENERAL MOTORS
 AFTER TWO DAYS

DETROIT, Feb. 5.--General Mo- tors today announced an unauthor- ized two-day strike of $500 em- ployees in plants of the Chevro- let gear axle division has been settled and that a "sizeable num- Der" of workers have returned to work on the day shift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
Whole Family Is
 Building Bombers

LONG BEACH-The Roy Brisen- dine family could go quite way toward building a Flying Fortress single handed. In the Douglas Long Beach plant, the Brisendines, for merly of Amarillo, Texas, all work cn B-17s. The father and mother work on the fuselage assembly i;
 Roy, Jr., is mechanic on the in- ner wing assembly; his wife is a roller press operator. Howard, now an aerial engineer on a Flying Fort ress in the Army, used to test hy- draulic installations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
GEESLINS RETURN

MT. and Mrs Fred Geeslin re- turned on the Penguin last night from an extended visit Oustide. MT. Geeslin is associated with the Office of Indian Affairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
WITH DEPT. OF INFERIOR

With the Department of Interior, Miss G. B. Sheridan is here from ketchikan. She is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05


 in World War II the Office of War nforfn in But the chances of being killed cracking twice great Similar trends are shown data definite trends Increased recoeres are ratio of killed
 of ordnance and disorder also charged to inten flied comb me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
FEATURE TIME

, FEATURE TIME , At the Capitol tonight,
 } Rangers at 7:10 and 9.30; } How About It?" at 8:20 and } 10:50 o'clock.
 } At the Capitol on Sunday } feature starts at 2.40, 4.40, } $40, $40 and 10:40 o'clock.
 } At the 20th Century OWL
 } show starts l:20 am. Sun- day.
 } At the 20th Century Sum-
 } day, feature starts 2:50, 8:20 } and 10:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05

FISHERIES VESSEL IN The Fish and Wildlife Service ves- sel Penguin arrived last night from the States and left this morning for Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
ACHoRAGE MAN HERE

Harold c. Miller, here from An- ,horage, is at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
GOVERNOR FLIES WEST

Gov. Ernest Gruening planed to Anchorage yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
REGISTERED HERE

Registered at the Baranof, Relic J. Paquin is here from Billings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Gus Cazac entered St. Anns Hos pital Friday for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05

Commodore Vanderbilt added S1O0,000,000 to his fortune between the ages of 70 and 83.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
AT BARANOF HOTEL

Mrs. R. Hadlund is here from Sitka and has registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05

FROM YAKUTAT
 Here from Yakutat, Robert M. Welsh is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05

IN FROM FAIRBANKS In from Fairbanks, Earl Sparling is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-05
.R.R. HERMANN PASSES TODAY
 AT ST. ANN'S
Death Com es Early This Morningf for We'll Known
 Juneau Druggist

(Continued from Page One)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
st. Luke's Guild
Events Announced

Several announcements OF com
Ing events, and committee reports
were given at the October bust
ness meeting OF st. Luke's Auxil-
larry Guild, which followed tho
weekly sewing meeting at 1875
and luncheon at 80 at the church
house. Mrs. r. J. Stephens presid'
ed.
Announcement was made OF the
convocation OF the southwestern
district TO be al Christ Church, Ad-
rian Oct. %, and Of the council OF
Church Women luncheon meeting
at the Methodist Church, Oct. rs.
Mrs. Horace Corbett reminded
the women OF the united thank
offering which must be In by Nov.
l. 1t was reported by the committee
that the box OF clothing that has
been gathered for liberated people
OF Europe, has been packed.
Mrs. Maude Hurdley reminded
the women to get articles ready for
the Needlework Guild. II was voted
10 give cash to the Needlework
Guild in addition to the y articles
planned.
After the meeting, an "Intorma'
ton Please quiz on formation and
government OF the Episcopal
Church In the United States, was
conducted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

ceremony, Mrs. Alder installed
Mrs. Ray Clark, president; Mrs
Ralph Parker. vice president; Mrs
T. H. Barnes. vice president; Mrs
C. w. Stokes, secretary: Mrs. r
Gieb, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Bales
historian; Mrs. William Harring
ton, chaplain; Mrs. Kenneth Rem
dell, sergeant at arms.
Acting Sergeant at Arms Mrs
J. Coxford Sr. escorted the new Off
GERS to their chairs. Mrs. Velma La
Barr. unit musician, at the piano
furnished marching music.
War Activities Chairman. Mrs
Ralph Wright, made plans for the
unit to remember sons, daughters
and husbands of members for
Christmas. She Is anxious for each
member to furnish her with the
correct spelling OF all names and
addresses.
Delegates were elected for the
second district meeting to be held
either Oct 20 or 90. They are Mrs
Ralph Parker. Mrs. R. Gieeb, and
Mrs. William Harrington. Alter
mates are Mrs. c. w. Stokes. Mrs
T. d. Barnes and Mrs. Kenneth
Rendel.
Mrs. ALDER and Miss Proeste,
gave inspiring talks to the mem
bers. Mrs. o. D. Campbell, retiring
president, asked continued support
for the coming year to the new OF
ficers and thanked the unit for hav
ing helped to make this year sue
cessful.
Mrs. o. D. Campbell, retiring
president, asked continued support
for the coming year to the new OF
ficers and thanked the unit for hav
ing helped to make this year sue
cessful.
At the close OF the meeting re
freshments OF home made apple pis
la mode and coffee were served
by Mrs. Clifton Leland and a volun
tary committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Mrs. Mellencanp
Hostess of Guild

Mrs. z. A. Mellencamp was host.
ess for the October meeting OF the
Congregational Women's Guild a.:
her home. Thursday. when q re-
port on the Olivet Conference In
August was given and committee
reports were made.
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew, program
chairmna, introduced delegates to
the Conference, Mrs. F. B. McKay
and Mrs. Robert Daley. who
brought to the Guild. the most i'm
portant and the most interesting
points in the lecture by DR.. George
Shepherd, \ missionary to China
for 20 years. His lecture was based
on the subject, Christian Faith
in Action, Beginning With Me-"
Mrs. Harvey Colburn led the de-
votions, using Hebrews II, and
closed with prayer. Miss Fannie
Beal presided at the business meet
ing. Announcement was made of
the cancellation of the proposed
rummage sale In view OF the plea
for clothing for needy In the newly
liberated countries. Mrs. K. e. Eli
sign reported for the sewing com.
mittee and for the Needlework
Guild. Mrs. ]. M. Hover announced
the Main Street Fair to be at the
church, Nov. 16 from 10 o'clock in
the morning to 10 O'clock in the
evening. A roast beef dinner will
be at 6 o'clock.
At the close of the meeting, tea
was served the Is women by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. ]. d. La
Rue and Mrs. James A. Power.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Season Closed by
WaShtenaW Women

/
Washtenaw Women Golfers
closed their ladies' day play for
the season Thursday morning with
a costume party and one-club tourn.
ament. postponed from last week
because OF rain. Time has been ex.
tended through Oct. II, however,
for the completion OF unplayed
matches and the turning In OF
scores towards handicap reduction.
Although weather conditions APP
peared anything but favorable at
10 o'clock, when fifteen members
assembled CARRIED in varied strange
and astonishing costumes for the
annual frolic, only a few drops OF
rain fell and plans were carried
out on schedule. Pictures were TAX.
en- OF various groups on the putting
green, and later grand march
around the porch gave the judges
an opportunity to select winners
for prizes presented by Mrs. Fred
Hunter. Mrs. Paul Hayward was
picked for the most comical; Mrs.
V. NJ. Kelly for the costume most
difficult TO wear in playing golf;
Mrs. Erwin Saunders as the best
in character keeping.
Four holes. 90. IL. s and 81
were selected for the one-club
play. Stragglers on the course
rubbed their eyes 10 see IL they
really saw what they thought they
saw, as foursomes passed along
with such combinations as a hula
dancer, a lady OF Java, a gardener,
a sultan's favorite wife. We'd with
others containing a high society
lady OF two decades ago, a rather
over-developed Willow Run work
er, a hunter with his gun. dog and
pipe (but minus front tooth),
an Irish lassie, a village sport
with an enormous pair OF dice, a
Mexican dandy in gorgeous yellow
hat and scarf and a backward little
country girl with bad teeth and an
open smile.
Golf prize winners for high to.
tails we're, Mrs. Hayward, Class A.
Mrs. Saunders, Class B, Mrs. Earl
Freeman, Class c. For high puts,
Mrs. Walter Wisbin. Mrs. William
Nelson and Mrs. Evalyn Weaver.
Low gross honorable mention was
a three-way tie at 26 strokes by
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen, Mrs. w.
Bruce Cameron and Mrs. Fred
Hunter. Mrs. Saunders was low for
the field with six puts. The most
popular club choice was a number
two iron.
The board OF the Washtenaw
Women Golfers will meet at 4 o.
clock, Monday at the home OF Miss
Chloe Todd, president OF the asso
citation, to set a day and discuss
plans for the annual meeting.
awarding of tournament prizes and
the election OF officers for next
season,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Presbyterian Women Told
Place Of Art in WORSHIP

Following the business meeting
OF the Presbyterian Women's Union
Thursday afternoon, Miss Ida
Clark. after being introduced by
the program chairman, Mrs. Ken
nard Poster, gave very interest
ing and Informative illustrated lee
ture on art in Worship" Miss
Clark showed many slides of fam.
Gus early churches showing their
gorgeous mosaic and beautiful
paintings including several OF the
we'll known Madonnas. She then
gave a story in pictures OF the life
OF Christ, which she very effective
ly accompanied by readings from
the scriptures.
Mrs. Lyle Smith conducted the
business meeting. which she
opened with an appropriate reading
entitled Selecting Our Surround
to the missionary fund. Mrs. Bair
given by Mrs. Raymon Bair, after
which the union voted to pay 800
to the missionary und. Mrs. Barr
reminded the women OF the Council
OF Church Women's luncheon meet
ing TO be at the Methodist Church,
Oct. 27 at 1 o'clock, and urged all
to be present. The speaker will be
Prof. james j.. Pollock OF the
University OF Michigan faculty,
who will speak on the topic. THE
Price OF Enduring Peace" Mrs
Bair called attention to world re-
nowned Presbyterians OF whom she
wanted the women to be aware,
John Dulles and Sam Higginboth-
am.
It was announced that Mrs. Roy
Losey has been made chairman Of
the housekeeping committee for the
bazaar. Mrs. Cotton Cottrell,
chairman, reported that IA pack.
ages have been sent to Presbyter-
ian overseas boys and girls in serv-
ice. She said that instead OF send
ing boxes, they had enclosed air
mail stationery, air mail stamps, a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
THE Willow RUN News
Curfew to 20
Into Effect

With 726 residents signing the
Youth Curfew regulation petition
the curfew will go into effect soon.
Henry Gabriel, chairman OF the
Willow Village Tenants Advisory
Committee, announced at the bi-
monthly meeting Thursday evening
in the Village community hall.
A committee was appointed to be
In charge of the official detailed
statement necessary for publica-
ton and public announcements be-
fore the curfew can be regulated
within the area. Members OF the
committee are Miss Berta VIII
liams, Norman HOLDEN, and Mr.. Ca
briel who will meet next week.
Another issue before this commit
tee will be the composition OF the
bylaws and constitution OF the Ad-
visory committee, membership or
which is open to residents who rep
resent various local organizations.
Present members are Mr.. Ga
briel, 1863 Enfield CT, Mrs. II. w.
Curtice, 1874 Maiden CT, Mrs.
Grover Ferguson 1885 Maiden Ct,
Mrs. G. Henry Harmon, 1894 Sud-
bury, Vincent O'Neill, 1860 Dan
vers. James Nation, lila South
wick, Mrs. Ernest Shelford, 1901
Natick, Walter Miracle, 1882 Dan
vers, Francis X. Servaites, Village
management office. Norman L. Hol-
bin, 1749 Stamford Rd., and Miss
Berta Williams, 1884 Hawley CT.
Following the business meeting,
complaints and problems referred
to the committee by their respec-
tive organizations and residents,
we're presented for action. 1t was
announced that the gravel walk
opposite the fire-police-garage
building of Stamford Rd. had been
repaired, the junked cars that have
been on Maiden CT. for several
had been moved and that
so residents h registered for the
new laundry services in the Viii
lage.
Refreshments and informal en-
were featured follow
ing adjournment Of the committee
which will Inject Thursday at 1880
D. m, Oct. 10. in the Village COM
hall. The meeting is open
to residents and anyone interested
in problems concerning the COM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Domestic Daughters
Meet in Brief Rally

The Domestic Daughters attended
a rally OF the extension service At
Gilbert House Thursday. There was
a brief officers meeting which
was followed by a social hour. Re-
freshments were served and games
were played.
The purpose OF the Domestic
Daughters is to give instruction in
the domestic arts. The club Ia
sponsored by the Home Economies
department OF Michigan State Col
lege.
Five extension groups were rep
resented at the rally: Plat. Raw.
sonville, Spencer, Pittsfield. and
Ypsilanti. The speaker for the eve
ming was Miss Frances Wilson
from Ann Arbor. who was connect.
ed with the Ann Arbor group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Womanj 5ouety Observes
Its Fourth Anplpyyyayy

Woman's Society OF Christian
Service OF the First Methodist
Church met In the Church dining
room Thursday for birthday
luncheon to celebrate the fourth an
niversary OF its organization. Cir
eel 10 under the direction OF its
leader Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher.
served very delicious two
course luncheon to members and
friends. The IL tables were lovely
with decorations in tune with the
theme OF the particular month It
represented.
Following the luncheon Rev.
Walter Heyler gave a very sincere
and inspirational talk urging
church women TO accept the chal-
lenge that the war has put before
them and the world and dedicate
themselves to carry out the Ideals
OF the Divine Gospel" He said that
that was the only way the world
could have peace. That human wis
dom was not adequate and that 1t
would be necessary TO convert the
world TO divine ideals before peace
could be obtained. Since 1t must
be done by the church he entreated
church women all over the worl1
TO sustain their enthusiasm for
missionary endeavor.
He congratulated the members
and officers on their wonderful
work and urged the organization TO
keep very much In touch with their
men and women in service and to
do all in their power to help to in
terest public opinion in assisting
returned soldiers in obtaining Jobs
and a place in the community.
Mrs. Media Fulford. president OF
the organization, opened the meet
ing with the reading OF two poems
by Eddie Guest, THE Joyous Side
and big Day"
The supply secretary, Mrs. Wal
ter Dixon, reported that 4S5 pounds
OF clothing had been collected and
shipped TO refugees in Europe. MRS.
Hazel Lee. chairman OF men and
women in service reported that AZ
Christmas boxes had been mailed
to those in service.
Mrs. Ray Burrell, chairman OF
the Council OF Church Women"
reported the Oct rs meeting OF
that group that will be held In the
Methodist Church on that date.
Circle 10 will serve q dessert at
1890. Professor James Pollock of
the University OF Michigan will
speak. The Council OF Churches
to be held at Monroe
Oct. 30-31-Nov. l.. Announcement
was made OF the district meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Red Cross Work
Told Club Group

Prospect Child Study Club men,
bers, meeting with Mrs. Earl Sny.
der Thursday, heard a resume OF
the history OF Red Cross work pre-
sented by Mrs. owen ]. Cleary.
She explained that the local
corps Is stated by volunteers. its
first corps meeting at the Amer.
lean Legion home. She mentioned
the blood donors (l576 pints have
been given here), the cantesn and
the motor corps. Eighty nurses
aids have given 5000 hours OF vol
untary hospital service, the Gray
Ladies" have done much morale
lifting work, she said. There are
"a active chairmen in Ypsilant!
The education project Will again
give classes in nutrition and can
teen work.
Questions were answered as 10
the help given prisoners OF war and
interned civilians and the aid giver
by the Home Service Corps de-
scribed. She urged her listeners to
keep all letters mentioning dis.
ability and names OF officers and
men to aid In establishing proof Of
injury later. Mrs. Cleary read In
closing a poem dedicated to all vol
unteer women In Red Cross work
Light refreshments were served
by assisting hostesses. Mrs. George
Milne and Mrs. Joseph Scharbat.
Mrs. Doris Hubbard. presiding
accepted with regret the resigna
ton OF Mrs. Donald j. Levitt and
elected Mrs. william Briggs to sue
coed her as victspresident. Mrs
Melbourne Apple was received into
membership and another name
was presented for membership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

book and q Christmas card or
which was written a personal note
from Mrs. Cottrell. She said that
IA have been sent overseas and
that there are rs more to be sent
to boys and girls In the States.
Mrs. d. d. Nicoll announced the
rummage sale to be on the after,
Moons of Oct. 10 and 20 In the
church basement.
Mrs. willard Shaw reported tina:
collections are being made for Eur
opean relief and that the Presby'
terrain articles will be called for
next Wednesday evening at o.
clock at choir practice. Mrs. Wilbur
Best volunteered to take charge.
Mrs. Smith announced that at a
meeting of the church officials
Sunday. It was voted to furnish a
room in Boyer Hospital in honor OF
DR.. James Breakey, who was SO
long a member OF the church.
Mrs. E. Warren. Cakes. chairman
OF the doll clothes committee for
the Nov. 16 bazaar, had a fine dis
play OF we'll made doll clothes for
the women to see, and urged them
to take dresses home to make.
Two guests were Mrs. l.. T.
Warren, N. Dakota, mother OF Miss
Elizabeth Warren OF the Normal
College faculty, and Mrs. A. B.
Dice. a newcomer to the city.
The group chairman announced
the next group meetings. group
one with Mrs. Gordon Brucker at 8
o'clock, Oct. 10. at s o'clock; group
two with Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Oct.
IL at 2 o'clock; group three with
Mrs. J. l.. Burgess, Oct. IL at Q o.
clock; group four with Mrs. X. w.
Porter, Oct. II at o'clock. Inspir-
ing devotions were led by Mrs.
Robert Lee.
Tea was served at the close Of
the meeting by Mrs. William Win
ter and group two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Two; Hundred
See Exhibit

Approximately 200 persons at
tended the Spencer School victory
garden exhibit Thursday afternoon,
in which 112 varied entries were
displayed. Mrs. Ruth Smith was
In charge of the exhibit, which fea-
tured veget; bles and vegetable
characters representing the pro-
ducts grown by the children.
Winners of first prizes were
Niles Hosner, whose entry was a
vegetable man composed OF a tur-
nip body. fou- carrot legs. string
bean arms, carrot top hair, and
beet stem eye b. )ws. beans were
used for buttons; Suzanne Holo-
way winning the flower contest:
Robert Smith winning the canned
goods contest, q highest corn con-
test and also the best basket Of
vegetables submitted; Mickey
Freshour. the creator OLA novelty
goat made OF cucumber body, car
rot legs, cabbage head, raisin eyes,
pepper ears and horns, and whis-
kers and tail made of corn stalks;
Marjorie Bushlien, novelty doll en-
try made OF egg plant body, string
bean arms, potato head, carrot
eyes and nose. string bean mouth,
a cucumber hat, and corn silk hair;
Darwin Millage submitted the larg-
est and oldest shaped carrot, and
Edward Helzerman was winner OF
the biggest apple contest.
Second prize winners included:
Gertrude Clough. John Coleman,
Russell Perkins. Bonnie Coleman.
Loren Kelly. Rex Glenn, Richard
Smith. Glen Bushlien, Robert Smith
and David Eaton: third prizes,
James Fink. Diane Horton, Roberta
Barber, Marllel Holmes, Florence
Sheppard. Shirley Holloway and
Leon Sprag: fourth prizes: Frank
Horton, Jacqueline Smith, Gloria
Landrum, Norma Jensen, Jacque-
line Scott, Eileen Streling, Joyce
Webster, and Francis Farr.
Judges were Rev. George Jerome,
Mrs. Paul Ross a d Miss Constance
Bezirium.
Special guests were Mrs. Charles
Hill and Miss Flora Block, former
teachers at Spencer School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
New Officers Named
by Altar Society

New officers for the ensuing
year were elected, annual reports
were read, and a talk was given
by Rev. John Larkin at Thursday
evenings meeting OF the Altar SO.
ciety OF st. John Church. The new
officers are Mrs. Roy Connolly.
president: Mrs. George Ennen,
vice president; Mrs. Fred Dupont,
Jr., secretary: Mrs. George Smig-
gen. treasurer. The annual secre-
tary's and treasurer's reports were
read by Mrs. Walter Bowns ana
Mrs. Carl Leininger.
The National Council OF Catholic
Women has extended an invitation
to the society to attend a conven-
ton In Toledo. oct. Fl to rs. The
headquarters will be at the Com
modore Perry Hotel.
Announcement was made OF >
Retreat to open in Detroit, Oct. Il
to 25. II was decided to go to Boyer
Hospital one day in the month TO-
sew. Mrs. Ennen Is committee
chairman.
At the close OF the meeting. Fr.
Larkin gave q talk on Renewing
Interest" In matters pertaining TO
church work. He closed with
prayer.
The next meeting will be Nov. 2
at 1880.
The committee which arrange1
the dinner preceding the meeting
was Mrs. Dupon. Jr., Mrs. John Eos
ket, Mrs. Ennen and Mrs. Walter
Chadwick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Volunteers Needed
For Clothing Drive

An appeal for volunteers to as.
sist in sorting and packing for
shipment the approximate half ton
of clothing recently collected in
the Willow Run drive has been Is.
sued by members OF the United Ma
tions Rehabilitation and Relief AS.
ISOLATION.
Persons who will assist in the
clothing packing and sorting are
requested to meet at o'clock this
evening at the Arts and Crafts
building off Ware CT. near the
Clark Rid. Midway Blvd. intersec-
ton.
Committee members include Rev.
George Jerome, Rev. Warren f.
Jackson, Rev. Irwin Bondo, and
Father c. A. Murphy.