davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Model is Murdered
BY Babs Lee

when did you first suspect that
there might be something between
Bill here, and Syria?"
Sturgis looked unhappy. "Bill
used to hang around the studio
when Syria was working, and he'd
send her flowers and presents. She
told me once that he got on her
nerves." The photographer paused.
Are you sure he's asleep? ! mean
maybe we shouldn't"
Ellen went over to the couch and
bent over Bill. He didn't stir. Hes
knocked out of time-out definitely"
she assured Sturgis. He looked
relieved.
even if he could hear what you
have to say" Argus said, Il would
be interested in his reactions, one
way or the other. But do go on"
ut was about a month ago that
Syria broke off with me. She told
me quite frankly that there was
some one else. II was Just about
that time that Bill stopped hanging
around so much and"-he shrugged
II simply put two and two to-
gether."
Argus asked suddenly, Where
were you on Monday night between
five and $780,"
Sturgis showed surprise. why !
i went down to see my engravers
around four. Their Offices are at
Twenty-ninth Street and Fourth
Avenue don't know just what
time left. It was dark. stopped
at the BARRIERS on the way uptown.
needed a haircut. But why do
you ask"
Something's come up" said Ar
gus, that makes me curious about
the actions of every one connected
with the case at that particular
time. When you left the BARRIERS
where did you go?"
"To meet Syria" answered
the photographer.
"Do you remember the name of
the barber?"
"Why, no. I'd never been in the
place before. 1t was around Madi-
son Avenue and Forty-second."
"But you could find it again."
Argus persisted.
"Wny-I suppose So" Sturgis
looked disturbed. 81 can't say, Mr..
Steele, that l can see much bearing
on"
am tell you" said Argus slowly
"pd like to find Syria's murderer
as much as you would. Actually,
though, I'm out of the detective
business officially. Furthermore, ]
want to do a little more investigat-
ing before decide whether any one
should retain me to help solve thi,
crime. However, III let you know
in day or two if / decide to 20
into this thing professionally"
Again the doorbell rang.
"This time it must be Derry
Ellen said. IN let her in"
Derry still looked pale and wan
She had on a mink coat, but no hat
"Dorry, this is Mr.. Sturgis-
Mrs. Carstairs," Ellen said.
Mrs. Carstairs?" Pierre re.
peated questioningly.
"Yes," replied Argus. "They were
married secretly a week ago. How
are you, Dorry?"
I'm all right, thank you" she
said. She looked over at Bill. How
is he?"
Hes Just fallen asleep" ex.
planned Ellen. But he's all in one
piece"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Promotions Announced
by War Department

Washington, May soap The
War Department announced today
temporary promotion OF 90 Mich
igan officers, including.
Capt. TO Mai: John Edgar Dor
an, AC Colon; Charles Lee Nissley,
Jra IA, 2675 Military St. Port
Huron.
First 1t. TO Capt: Frank Gene
vese, FA. East Physics Bldg, Uni
versity OF Michigan, Ann Arbor:
Jack David Brock. &C. 1903
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Market Reports

Detroit. Mich, May 30 APP -
CATTLE: 4 load O. cnoice 1850
ID. Michigan fed steers topped at
$685. late Thursday. Two loads and
some small lots OF l,OO0-l, l34-lb.
steers made $1625; bulk good fed
steers and yearlings $l5.O0-16.O0:
$3.50 down. Beef cows bulked at
sl0.00.l2.50: a few best reaching.
$1,000; Gamers and cutters mostly
GAg9H :eSII-O0TIs lB sol 6eI-0yI
OF l6O-l75 lbs. at Sl2.00-l2.S5; and
S7.o0-9.75. Sausage bulls bulked at
S9O0-ll.7J; with good beef bulls
to $3.50. Stockers and feeders sold
at ;l2.00-13.O0.
CALVES: Extreme top was SIS;
bulk good and choice $3.50; most
common and medium $13.00-16.5O;
most culls S9.00-12.00.
HOGS: Good and choice 1S0.27O
lbs. sold at the 1880 support .ice.
Shippers were rather free buyers
hogs we're dull througho :. most
270-S0O lbs. $500; 3OO-35O lbs.
s11.40-l1.65; 350-400 lbs. Sl1.15. All
weights OF sows bulked at S9.75-
1925.
SHEEP: Choice shorn lambs with
No. l and pelts topped at $500;
most good and choice kinds with
No. . pelts s1425-14.75; common
and medium grades carrying unev-
en- pelts mainly $1100-l3.50; culls
mostly S6.00.10.00 These prices for
lambs we're unevenly steady to 25c
lower, Sheep held firm, some & I'd
al d choice fat shorn ewes brought
s7.5O-S.5O and culls turned at $3.50.
400.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ., $L705s.
OATS-NO. 2. white, s0-Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range, sI.44
l.52; barley needles, Sl.26.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, doz. bchs.
90c-S1.25.
BEETS-Topped, bu., No. /, s1.OO.
1.50.
BRoCCOLT-No. l. bu., $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped, bu., 9Oc-sl.25
RUTABAGAS-No. /, bu., Sill %.
CELERY CABBAGE NO. |. bu
s1.50-2.00.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu., s1.00-1.25.
RED CABBAGE-(50 lbs.) S9.35.
.CARROTS-Topped, No. bu.,
$1.25-1.50.
CAULlFLOWDR-Bu., No. l, s2-3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

Hames St, Saginaw; Luke Ray
mond Flemal. CE, sos Z. Spruce
St, Sault Ste. Marie.
Second 1t to First 1t: Leslie
Charles Struble, Inf. 73l Pine
Ave, Alma; Conrad Helmer Sho-
berg. AGD, Cedarville: Thomas JEFF
ferson Stephens, AC, Bowling; Mil
ton James Bryson, FA, SO Whitney
St. Grand Rapids; Cornelius Leon
ard Doom, Inf. 531 Northwood St.
n. E. Grand Rapids; George Saw
yer Burdick. FA, 81 Pleasant St,
Hudson: Alfred Jack Nuthall, AC.
AIS Davis ST. Kalamazoo; Carmel
"a Leonardelli, ANC. Vulcan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

cises a cooperative dinner will be
held at Recreation Park.
Mrs. T. C. LeBaron, Crane Road.
who has been confined to her bed
for four weeks, is improving, but
unable to be up.
Glenn Reynolds was in Detroit
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marsh were
Ann Arbor visitors Saturday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

oNloNS-Dry, No. ! medium (ceil
ing) so lbs. $3.50.
PARSNIPS-So. l. s3.O0.350.
PoTAToEs-No. /, 100 lbs, $3.50.
800.
FrultS
APPLES-Northern Spies, No. ] .,
s3.50-375; Steel Reds. No. l, $3.50.
3.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Begole News

Begole. Mich, May 30-The Pitts
field Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Rust, 107 n. Huron
St. Ypsllanti. Business meeting
will be at o'clock. Committee in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

The Begole Sunday School will
recess June II for the summer
months. A Children's Day pro-
gram will be given at the school
at II o'clock. Following the exer-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

charge OF refreshments, Mrs. Anna
Seaver, Mrs. Verna Rice and Mrs.
Veatrice Shafer.
The echo., 1944-05-19

8. Love never faileth: but whether
here be prophecies, they shall be done
way; whether there be tongues, they
shall cease; whether there be know
ledge it shall be done away.
9. For we know in part and we
prophecy in part;
10. But when that which is perfect
is come tA4t which is in part shall be
done away. w.zte.a.x
II. When I was a child, spake as
child, l felt as a child, I thought as
child: now that I become a man, I
have put away childish things.
IL. For now we see in a mirror,
darkly; but then face to face: now I
know in part; but then shall I know
fully even as also I am fully known.
18. But now abideth faith, hope
love these three. and the greatest of
The echo., 1944-05-19

PROGRAM
H.B. A. Lodge No. 468 Newton, Mississippi Will
Celebrate it's 9Th Anniversary Sunday,
May q, 1914, at Bartholomew
Baptist Church.
MR. FRANK JOHNSON, PRESIDENT
Sunday School 1920 A. NJ conducted Professor Palmer
presidents will the classes The classes raising the highest
amount aboy: $500 will be given prizes.
presidents and their members and around Meridian and Newton
cordially invited 20 be present
special program will be rendered BY the local lodge and visiting u
at T1:45 ~
1915 P ASenoo By Reverend r L Youas Offering BY apsiAes
Adoucament DnAes.
Shot addresses and singing by the Lovely Quartet of Stonean M
sisippi and odaeu. ss .
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENT
Mesdan1es Willie Ann Johnson Chaman Nnda Bender
Tum, Catherine Thgpen BerheHa Johnson Ella Gum and Mr. l. E
Johnson.
Mrs. Angelina Johnson, Mistress Of Ceremonies.
The echo., 1944-05-19

Lodge No. 1868 reports the death Of
one of its faithful members in the
person Of Brother 0. c. Williams. We
hope our loss is heavens gain.
S. J.. Walker, President.
The echo., 1944-05-19

Reverend J. E. Grace Of Porterville
was in the office last week on bust
ness pertaining to his local lodge.
The echo., 1944-05-19
LESSON VIII-MAY 81
PAUL IN CORINTH
Acts 18:1-4; l Cor. ID

Golden Text: But now abideth faith,
hope, love, these three; and the great
est of these is love. I Corinthians
1913.
The sub., 1944-07-20

and representatives of r. P. H. A. Our office is in the Community Building, room 8.
 Have you used the facilities of the Library lately? The librarian, Mrs. Sally Bell. 59 Central Ave- nue. and her assistants, have not only the regular book shelves of over 140O books, but also selected new books on a circulating basis, magazines, classical music, and re- ligious literature.
 The Tuesday evening adult ball room dance with Brennan -Quinn's nine-piece orchestra from 9-12 Is increasingly popular. Attendance Is limited to all over 16 years of age. Servicemen are guests of the U. S. O. Wednesday and Friday nights we provide an open house pro-
The sub., 1944-07-20
" Yard Pipe Shop
 Bu GeOr0iU KGDS0Ei0ris

We want to welcome back Na- than Sweitzer, who has been out Ill for a few days. Who was the fellow who had his face greaSed on his birthday "Cal" Heathe wants to thank Annie Brown and Nora for being so thoughtful on his birthday. He had to use paper clips to remove the grease from his eardrums. Who Is the girl in the Pipe Shop Office who threatens to dye her hair red2 How about bringing in some solution in the near future? Marge, do you think
The sub., 1944-07-20
Local Union Joins c. U. of America

Fired by the necessity of Ma tionaI Union now, the general as- sembIy of the s. M. E. U. unani- mouSly voted it's organizations entrance into the Confederated Unions of Amerira UndependenD and directed that executive dele gates to the Alliance meeting In July impress upon the whole AL liance the importance of their or ganization'S joining up before the presidential elections.
 Under a charter from the C. U. A., the s. M E. U. would as a local maintain it's own domestic autonomy and the Alliance its au- tonomy as an organization. but in times of labor troubles or nation al representation 1t could depend on the parent organization for concerted action.
 We have long needed such a parent alliance and it's comfort to us at that time will be great.
 Rowland Bishop. Union clerk, and militant union man. was se- lected to accompany our union President Arthur Ward as an un- instructed, and therefore unham- pered, delegate to the East Coast Alliance meeting where concerted efforts were to be made to draw the Alliance with us 100000 strong into the C. U. A.
 President Ward and R. Bishop left for Washington and the con- ference Tuesday night, July 11th.
The sub., 1944-07-20

gram for teen-age young people IA years and older.
 EXTRA SPECIAL = July 21- Henry Norcia's Orchestra will play at the Community House, 8:3O- 11:3O.
 Movies on Thursday nights. 7:30. July 27-Topper Takes Trip. Sat- urday afternoon children,s movie. Special children,s party each Mon- day night, 7:30-dancing, games, fun, refreshments.
 Special new Second Shift Work ers' Program beginning Wednesday night, 1:45 a. m.
 Saturday night square and bali room dance, with George Chap mans 7-piece orchestra. Good crowd, good fun, and good socia- bility.
 We want to thank you for your cooperation. If interested in vol- unteer work let us know. We are glad to be of service in any way possible. Drop in and get acquaint- ed with US.
 Sincerely.
 U. s. o. Club
 Groton, Conn. Tel. N. l.. 2-1724
The sub., 1944-07-20

you would be able to make use Oe it?" Yours truly will not be able to have a long column in this weeks paper due to the fact that she has been i'll for the past few days. Glad to hear that you en" loved your vacation, Mrs. Carter
The sub., 1944-07-20

made possible through the coop eration of U. 8. o. leadership and facilities with your tenant council
The sub., 1944-07-20
US. o. WEEKLY PROGRAM
 SCHEDULED FOR JULY, 1914
Fort Hill Homes

10 the Residents of Fort Hill Homes and Poquonoc Bridge:
 The United Service Organization, Inc, takes this op portunty to let you know of the services and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
STAGE and SCREEN

jected by Mrs. Barrymore, Teta,
the cook, is a pathetic and some
times heartbreaking character. One
of the chief tror bles is that il is
the only character in the play. The
others are shadows, aside from the
Pope of Albert Basserman, who
Is on only briefly In the last act.
The Stewart Clancy sets of a cas-.
tie kitchen and the Vatican are
excellent.
THE PERFECT MARRIAGE"
by Samson Raphaelson, a good
playwright at times. is a pointless
drama about l0-year-married cou-
pie talking themselves out of and
back into love for no apparent
good reason. Miriam Hopkins and
Victor Jory can do nothing to
make II more palatable. There Is
some smart dialogue, but not
enough Of it to make up for the
La Of heart. Cheryl Crawford is
the producer.
NO WAY OUT, a melodrama
by owen Davis, ST., about medical
profession ethics, or lack OF them
came and went within week. 1t
was not good
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
SideIiqhts on The News

thousands of Americans for his ex-
cellent color motion pictures and
talks on these important islands.
some weeks ago predicted that
tn British would attack and that
the Americans would pound them
from the air.
I'VE cannot move TO Singapore
or Rangoon until the Japs are div
en- from Andaman and Nicobar."
he pointed out. disappointment
Is voiced that there Is not the ac-
tivity there which one hears OF
the American fleet In the South
west Pacific. The Andamans have
chalk stone cliffs. which are not
difficult to assault. The British
Indian authorities used the islands
as a colonial prison but they did
not develop Notifications. The
Japs moved in, established subma
rine bases, then havocked our
shipping in the Bay of Bengal"
Joe Fisher, who lived in Singa-
pore for q years, and knows every
island OF consequence between his
home city and Colombo, showed
me photos of an important landing
port in one of the Nicobar islands.
The Japs established a submarine
base and observation post there.
the latter TO protect their own ship
ping which moved slowly along the
coast from Singapore to Rangoon.
Amphibious landings Singapore
Joe conjectures, are due In Malaga.
after Japanese opposition from the
Andaman and Nicobar islands is
eliminated. He believes that a
great part OF the British and Dutch
fleet and a section OF the Italian
fleet which came into Allied hands
are ready TO clear all roads to
Singapore in unison with our B.
80 raids from India.
The long delay Fisher attrib-
utes TO a complicated situation in
India due to difficulties OF admin
istration and the prior urgency OF
repelling the Japanese attack to-
ward India in the northern part
of Burma. Until Mountbatten had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

the forces at his command for
wholesale movements no large
force could be sent to Burma and
Malaga.
Practically the whole OF the Brit.
ish feet has been occupied in hold
ing the German navy in the Allan
tic, the South Atlantic and Indian
Ocean so that sea lanes through
the Mediterranean TO South Africa
aud Australia could be kept open.
Meanwhile" Fisher explains
the japanese were using coast
wise shipping and the five great
rivers which empty into the Bay
OF Bengal TO move supplies and
prepare their storehouse resistance
Dropping bombs hop, skip and jump
fashion in Burma is as Inefficient
as tossing a penny into a barrel
OF molasses-the results won't
show. In the jungle and fog COW
cred valleys OF Burma, the Japs
continued their build-up. We were
reconditioning our ships, getting
new crews, making special officer
assignments and preparing to rip
Japanese warehouses, sub bases.
oil depots and harbor facilities.
Carrier and land based planes
this week are working with sur
face units. Targets will be the
newly built Jap airfields in the
Nicobar islands. and at Rangoon.
railroad marshalling yards and
warehouses.
In the Irawaddy, Shalween and
Chidwin rivers. we must hit Japan
csc ships. sink them in the river
channels and thus block navigation.
Burma oil pipelines. bridges and
refineries will burn.
At Singapore the great floating
drydock, ship repair yards, radio
stations, water reservoir A miles
north, and storage depots are Wit.
al targets.
Admiral Sir Bruce A. Fraser has
a sizeable navy trained specially
for nine months TO initiate the cur.
tain raiser game at Singapore. A
new type of combat unit has been
created
The British are now set TO set.
tie the score against their ia.
panese opponents in Malaga, to re
gain not alone territory and a col
ony, but political and military
prestige lost in the tragic IS
hours of Dec. s. 1941, with capt..
ulation Feb. Is, 1912 when sur.
render followed the death strug
gle OF Englishmen, Australians
and Indian troops, $4,000 of whom
became prisoners OF the Japs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
BY JAMES r. YOUNG

The saturation bombing OF Ran
COON great port and rail center
OF Burma and a B-29 demolition
cascade on Singapore, gateway to
the Orient, means that the tun ne
up OF American and British Far
East forces is complete after a
years preparation.
This is the news we have been
awaiting as an official announce
ment. Three months ago trial
ships runs off India were complet-
ed by shippers OF Lord Louis
Mountbatten's ships.
More than year OF shipyard re-
conversion work was required TO
condition the vessels for tropical
warfare. Ships used in the At
lantic were unsuited for Singapore
and Burma heat waves where the
temperature on deck OF a steel
battleship rises to 10 degrees.
Scoring of the initial air touch
downs reveals the captains of our
air and surface teams are ready
10 strike in overwhelming force
at % the Dutch East Indies 90
Burma and CD Malaga.
Now it can be told that the Bay
of Bengal betw en- India and Ma.
laya has been the hunting ground
OF japanese submarines for three
years.
Small islands were refueling
bases and supply sources for ia
panese submarine crews.
No official figures are given on
our losses in the Bay of Bengal
Destruction was high in CONNER.
cial and merchant marine cargo
vessels.
Early in the war, the Japs seiZ-
ed the two most important Dutch
East Indies submarine and oil
depot bases-Kataraja and Sabang
Opposition having been scattered
or eliminated, the Japs moved
from Burma and Singapore to %
the Andaman islands and-( 2) the
Nicobar chain OF islets in the Bay
OF Bengal.
Singapore Joe Fisher, known to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
BY ERNEST FOSTER

by Eh-NEC 10 Ell
The return of Ethel Barrymore
in a new play after almost four
years is a memorable event even
when her vehicle is of mediocre
quality, as is "Embezzled Heaven,
an adaptation by L. Bush-Fekete
and his wife, Mary Ellen Fay. OF
the novel by Franz Werfel. The
Theater Guild produced the drama
with care and taste, and a visit is
recommended despite writing def.
ciencies.
The play concerns the struggle OF
a hard-workilg Czech cook TO edu,-
cate a nephew for the priesthood
so he will be able to pray her into
Heaven. She squanders 25 years
of her earnings on him. without
seeing him, only TO find that he
never became priest, but is no.
good charlatan. In the end she
makes a pilgrimage ID Rome and
learns from Pope Plus XI that her
hope of salvation has not been lost,
since she has discovered the value
OF love and faith as against the
worthlessness OF money.
There is a certain spiritual up
lift about parts OF the play that
could be used by anyone. As pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
A DAY ON MARS
IS Slightly LONGER IAAk
4 DAY ON NE fARM-
"a H. 81 M. 22.66 S.
Today's Horoscope
BY r. J. SCOTT

A birthday today means you
are shrewd, determined. argumen-
tative and take a strong stand
against opposition when you think
you are in the right. You do not
like TO be driven, but for love you
will do a great deal You have
many friends and are generally
happy and entertaining. In your
next year you will benefit much
in various ways, sometimes unex-
pectedly. Some domestic sorrow
and annoyance Is presaged. Most
propitious for art and study. The
child who Is born on this date
will have the inspirational and In
tellectual faculties highly devel-
oped. and will be lucky In many
directions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

London-Prime Minister Winston
Churchill: Now we stand on the
threshold OF Germany and il will
take the full exertions Of the three
great powers-every scrap OF
strength they can eive-to crush
down the desperate res stance
which we must expect from this
military antagonist at last beaten
back to his own lair"
Cleveland-General H. II. Arnold,
commander of the T. S. Army Air
Forces: This Is bloody and brut-
al war, as bloody and brutal as
any in the worlds barbaric past,
and It's not over, not by a long
shot"
Brussels, Belgium General
Dwight D. Eisenhower Final vic
tory is certain and the future can
be nothing but cleaning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

among your friends and always
welcome at social gatherings. You
like to travel and to read about 1t.
You will have an harmonious and
happy life. Romance and/or new
frienAhips In the next IL months
will brighten your life. II you are
married q happy event" Is likely.
Intellectual and social activities
prosper, and fortune smiles on
YOU Born on this date child viii
exhibit outstanding talent, prob
ably In the arts. and go far. Dis
appointment In love Is threatened,
however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

DETROIT-AP- Cigaret whole
salers and jobbers have been order
ed by the district OPA either to
clean up the cigaret situation and
deliver so per cent OF each retail
er's June. 1943. purchases or face
a thorough investigation Of what is
happening to the city's supply.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

WASHINGTON-AP - German
U-bosts sank fewer United Nations
merchant vessels in October than
in any other month OF the war This
was reported in ioint Anglo-Amer-
lean statement issued Thursday
night by the Office OF War Tnforma-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Hints on Etiquette

Don't complain about how much
you have to DO. Others have many
duties, too. Organize your work
and do It as we'll as you can, and
don't whine and whimper 1b2ut
lit Is bad manners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11

1. An institution existing for
the relief Of the poor.
2. There Is none. Both are In
stitutions for the recuperation and
treatment Of persons suffering
from physical or mental disorders.
3. A locality or resort which
contains mineral springs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-11
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Do What Circle OF Kings Daughters
reelected the annual meeting the home Of Miss jeanette
Waterbury Mrs H. K Bure president Miss Lulu Dean,
vice president Miss Hattie Rood secretary Mrs Alice Darling.
treasurer
made OF the the city Yos
ans well known photographers Grant Baker who fr tie past
been in charge the Photographic department of
the Packard Auto Company.
Mrs w F. Wadner is In charge OF reservations for thu Wash
Women Golf Association annual l"nchoo Hotel Huron.
election OF officers will place prizes
the fall tournament will be distributed.
Fifty Years Ago
Mrs Charles A. Brown has returned from old
home in England.
The 1850 pound bell school tower
have arrived
The the city OF the general election 3lo