davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-02

was touch and go. When that land
ing boat, dropped its ramp, there
were more bullets and mortar shells
flying around than enough.
"The first things I saw were the
bodies OF two Jap machine gunners
Eve have the gun, incidentally who
had been hit by a medium tank.
1--WE carried ammo and water for
a while and then one of the doctors
I know had me carrying wounded.
We came back aboard that night
and headed for another island. Be-
lieve me, when that boat hits the
beach there's a feeling in your stom-
ach like you're going down fast on
an elevator. dropped my pack and
gas mask and a tank ran over it.
Il took some ammo up to the front
on a cat. Coming back a sniper
opens up. dove into shell hole
occupied by a son of heaven who
had gone there, till the demolition
squad dropped some TINT in the
snipers dugout.
There was a Jap plane on the
beach whose pilot was burnt to a
crisp and washing back and forth
with the waves. At dark we dug a
foxhole for the night, and I don G
recommend it for sleep. Don't
smoke; don't talk or snore, and for
heavens sake don't stick your hear
out.
"On the first island the Japs
sneaked around with bayonets on
long bamboo poles and had been
taught to say, rs that you mariner
When and if you said yes you got
the bayonet. Nice people, /.
Rock was a plumber before Join
ing the Seabees over two years ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Md, received appointments as first
Heutenants in the Medical Corps.
The list follows:
Lieutenant Colonel,
~ Nsthan e b \, Deutseh. Army. 1890 Fortieth
Cecil J; Dowd. Air Force. e112 Utah
Maurice T. stallter. Air Force. Com
..JS .JJSseph NJ. Friedman. Medical Corps,
a sona stasst Z 4 p Rominick' Medical Corps s715
AIoysius Seipel, Army Service Forces
1855 Peabody street NV.
James N. Rauen. Army, 5S17 Commerce
Walter R. Stokes. Army. s15 Eighteenth
street NV.
Edward r. Muse. 3r., Adjutant Generals
William A. Ryon, Medical cors, 21o
Rhode Island avenue NE
Louie B. Rodier, Quartermaster Corps,
1889 Psrkwood place NV.
David l. Bryant, Signal Corps, 1918
6tratford road, Bethesda, Md.
Frank R. Weber, Signal Corps, AMMAN
dale Acres, Va.
..E9.s Edwsrd Bur gu.ling; ,r, Army, 1889 Twen-
BENJAMIN H Bays. jr., Army. 7O1O
Exterer road Bethesda, Md.
Robert D. Ralph, Medical Corps, 23 Ca
ton avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Guy A. Culbert, Air Force, 20S South
Courthouse road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
1t. Bowie's Aerial Attack
On Jap Ship Wins Medal

First 1t. Calvert S. Bowie of Rock
vile, Md, who is listed as missing
in action after a flight in the Solo,
mons last May, has been awarded
the Air Medal.
The citation states that as a pilot
in a marine torpedo bombing SQUAD
ron, 1t. Bowie became separated
from his flight near Bougainville
Island, and despite extremely bad
weather and poor visibility, dropped
through a heavy overcast and
sighted 3,000-ton japanese cargo
ship.
Sweeping low to attack" the cita.
ton said, he scored two direct hits
which burst the vessel into flames
and left her subsequently stranded
upon beach with her after-section
completely destroyed. His daring
aggressiveness, maintained with
utter disregard of personal safety
s+*"
1t. Bowie is the son of G.. Calvert
Bowie, real estate man of Edison
lane Rockville
Evening star., 1944-04-02
How Marines Wiped Out Vetercn Jap Garrison
|On Hill $50 Told by Two D. c. Correspondents

night.all of the 18th the hill
bristled with our machine guns.
We knew they would come back
because they were troops who had
fought on Bataan, cited by 1t. Gen.
ffasaharu Homma, commander OF
the Imperial Philippine Expedition-
ary Army. They had already proved
fierce fighters.
JAMS Attack at 8 AM.
A de-ultory duel, initiated by Jap
mortars. broke out that evening,
with casualties to both sides. The
Marines waited impatiently.
The enemy attacked at 3 am
Under cover of the moonless night,
they approached silently up the
southeast slope. Not until they were
within 20 yards of our defenses did
they burst out with their animal
like cries.
"Banzai!" they screa m e d.
Marines die!"
A withering volley ripped into
the close-packed ranks of the
charging troops.
The Leathernecks too were
screaming Come on! Come and
get it, damn your bloody souls!"
Only two Japanese got through
that night. They bayoneted a
machine gunner, and died. The
furious fighting continued until
dawn. BY daylight, the firing had
died down to sporadic rifle shots.
Fuse Exterminates Foe.
AS soon as the sun had fairly
risen, Col. Buse sent patrols down
the slope. They counted more than
so enemy dead within so yards
of the position.
The patrols then made contact
with the surviving Japs-a force
of 200, which had withdrawn into
the jungle. We could not use
mortars for fear of hitting our own
patrols.
Col. Buse swiftly issued an order
Our machine gunners in the
front line yelled to the high-tailins
Marine patrols between them and
the Japs: "Hit the deck!'
The disciplined Marines obeyed
instantly. They Topped to the
ground, and the machine gunners
poured thousands of rounds Of am
munitior over their PROSTATE COM
rades. Not even suicide-bent
fanatics could stand up under that
devastating fire. ~
The enemy fell back; they had to
fall back.
And that was what Col. Buse
wanted He allowed them to retire
100 yards. Then he blasted them
with heavy mortars.
The barrssc lasted only three
minutes. And In those three
minutes the Japs who survived the
machine guns were annihilated
One-hundred and fifty japanese
hodies testified to the effectiveness
of the coup.
Thus ended the last major en-.
gagement of the 23-day battle fol
Cape Gloucester.
/ 1t. Col. Buses wife lives al
Covarno Dork Nh
Evening star., 1944-04-02

hSSA 5Ss SollASlio SN's'' No'''shO.
estimates he has flown nearly $4,000
miles to help in the destruction of
vital enemy objectives. He says he
Is still puzzling over disappearing
act presented by air force bomba-
diers at Marienburg, Germany,
where important aircraft industries
were smashed last October.
"The factory buildings stood out
clearly as we came in for the bomb
rum" he related. There was alb
solutely no opposition. AS we
pulled away after our bombs had
gone, | glanced back The buildings
had disappeared in a great cloud Of
smoke, dust and flame"
Sergt. Coniglio's plane, "Rovln'
Ramona" achieved notice day
before the Marienburg mission by
knocking down five Nazi fighter
planes and receiving credit for the
probable destruction of three others
over Bremen.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

George G. vournas Army. Thirty ninth
John Raiss, Army, Roger Smith Hotel. =,
Harry e. Smith. Army. 1905 Lamont
bernhard hss Il M. ei seidi. n Military S Poie.. 1902
Kew boulevard. Arlington, Va.
Captain.
Yredsr1qk ]. Bashwits. a7sT pevonshire
BsnsM ". Msnks 1oao Hrhtesnth
Jsmea 4. Brown. osle western avenue,
Essbsrt 4, rssevalk, sIl4 NJ place 8 =;
o.|hssS3s H. e qSslAleshsr' Tank Corps 1906
xa|sa S|l9s a:r,.s i T%l aSIam'a' Tank o0rD' 1401
surrey street, CHEVY Chase, Md.
Charles ]. Thomas, air force, 403 Els
g. d' e ksSS s,'5 r., sDsiins sin iosss Ms 0. Vienna,
Matthew D. Parrish. air force Route 4,
= TSeoSa9sSSss =, nrqssong: aysss.rmaster
Harry G. English. air force. 1875 msra-
,.5Ss Ssa s,1ss. M:asS. su.r'.s..s'r Corps, saa
,,r1s rTsdefaes s.a.,s & ss;%Ga % sanitation Corps
p.N =; Wilbur. chaplain. s42e Sixteenth
. Willard n Brown. Adjutant Generals
Department. 816 fTanklin street NE.
Corps, zSze RodmAn street NV.
Robert n Jefferson. Tank Curpg, 2616
fss1 fs q. Honison. cSsptain. se1a Park
Robert WINTHROP. Army. a1as Eighteenth
eercee NV.
First lieutenant.
Nugen4 p Greene. Air Force, Or Gallatin
street NV.
RAlph II. Matthiessen, ir., Air Force
so29 Connsctieut aysnus NV. NiW.., 20,
". Franklin street, Hagerstown. Md.
Robert E. Mckee, ir., Air Force. lac
Main street, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
MP From D. c. Assists
In Suspects Arrest

Pvt. William NJ. Rhine, husband
of Mrs. Frances Rhine, 1346 Perry
place NV, was one of the two
Camp Mackall IN. c. military police
who last week apprehended a SOL
dier wanted for the murder of a
guard and the theft of jeep.
The two MPS were on routine
duty in Hartsville, S. c., last Sunday
when the soldier, who had escaped
custody at Fort Benning, Ga, ap-
peared III a Government jeep. He
could not produce satisfactory leave
papers, so the MPs took him to
Camp Mackall, where his identity
was established.
When arrested, the soldier was
using the Identification card of the
guard whom, 1t was charged. hs
murdered.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Air Spoilers Guide
Marine Artillery

SOUTH PACIFIC.-Maj. Gordon
w. Heritage, 80, of 1900 Iowa avenue
NV, a veteran marine flyer, 1.
leader Of the corps first artillery
air observation squadron in its his
tory.
The squadron fys Stinson two
scatter planes and includes pilots
who have flown Corsairs. Dauntless
dive-bombers, Mitchells, Liberators
and CAT transports.
This is a lot different from
whistling across the sky in Corsair
and knocking down Zeros," Mai.
Heritage told a Marine Corps com
bat correspondent. This Job of
ours may not sound so glamorous
but we do know that ANYTHING
which makes artillery more effective
against the Japs is as vital job as
can be done out here.
"The Marine Corps made its first
extensive use of air observation for
artillery spotting purposes on Bou-
gainville. At first the marine OBJ
servers worked in bombers OF type
less vulnerable to ground attack
than the unarmed Stinson, but also
less satisfactory for observation
purposes. The speed is so great and
the observers field of view Is lin
tied.
Il suppose people think that an
enemy fighter could shoot down our
Stinsons readily-like shooting fish
in a rain barrel" Mai. Heritage
said. TITS not that easy, though.
In training we had Corsairs and
other high-powered fighters make
runs on the Stinsons. They told
US they could never get us in their
sights.
Our pilots will find all the thrills
they want, though, in this mission
Wen often have to fly low to give
the arttlleryman q real view of the
terrain and any suspected enemy
positions. Ground fire will do us
no good at all. And If we run into
AA, the pilots will just have to 90
down to tree-top level and take
their chances.
Regardless Of danger, we can
give the observer a real chance to
spot his targets. II he wants to
watch a round burst ahead, he can
have the pilot move his head to one
side and he can see in front of him.
If he sees what he thinks is the
enemy, we can stand the plane
practically on its wing and get him
back for another look before the
enemy can cover tracks"
Maj. Heritage won his wings in
1929 at Pensacola, Fla, and was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross in Nicaragua in 1882. Mrs.
Heritage and their two children
live at the Iowa avenue address.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Col. Reeve and His Son
Meet in Pacific Aren

SOUTH PACIFIC.-Lt. Col. F.
Nelson Reeve and his son, Pfc. F.
Nelson Reeve, jr., 10, OF 573l Poto-
mac avenue NV, recently spent a
day and night together here,
where both are serving with the
Marine Corps.
When Pfc. Reeve arrived in this
area the middle of February, Col.
Reeve located his sons outfit and
flew over to visit him. Col. Reeve
has been serving here eight months
with the ampibious forces, while
Pfc. Reeve is in an aviation divi-
sion. The father and son had not
seen each other since last June.
Mrs. Reeve, who lives In Wash
ington, learned of the meeting from
a letter from Pfc. Reeve. The ma
rines are natives of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
1t. 7otum's Service Cited
BY Gen. MiIIord Harmon

The Silver Star has been awarded
posthumously to Second 1t. Curtis
A. Tatum, who served as an enlisted
man IN various marine detachments
in the District for three years.
1t. Tatum was killed at New
Georgia, Solomon Islands, July 20
while leading his platoon against
strong enemy positions. He was
cited by 1t. Gen. Millard Harmon
for directing fire against two enemy
machine-gun nests, completely dis
regarding his own safety.
A native of Converse, La, 1t.
Tatum served in Washington from
1888 to 1941. He was commissioned
in the field last February.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

flights over the Himalayas" from
bases in China and India "to supply
our fighting forces and our Chinese
Allies"
The DFC citation stated the total
Of so missions 1t. Miller made were
"over high, rugged, mountainous
terrain at attitudes seldom
reached during average flying,
through weather requiring long Pc
RODS of instrument flying over an
area without adequate navigational
aids"
1t. Miller served In India and
China from June, 1912, to October,
1943, and was assigned tothe I'd
Ferrying Group in January. His
wife, Mrs. Sarah Yates Miller, lives
at 2o6 w. Birch street, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1944-04-02

ENGLAND-Corpl. Charles r.
Turner, %, Of Rockville, Md,
an air mechanic at a Flying
Fortress station here, gives
first aid to an ailing bomber
engine. He has serviced the
big planes for nearly so mis-
sions and has been overseas
six months. He Is the son of
Mrs. Berdie s. Turner, 402
East Montgomery avenue, Rock
East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville.
Air Forces Photo.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

~
q u q r termaster
t r uck group
which operates
night and day
at a large South
Pacific base.
Trucks from
Capt. Johnson's
group are on the
road "a hours a
day, taking sup
plies as they are
unloaded from
ships and dis
tributing them
to air force and
base units. His
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Col. KruIok Cited for Daring
Parachute Attack on Jops

1t. Col. Victor H. Krulak, SOL
Tilden street NV, has been award
ed the Navy Cross and a permanent
presidential citation for leading his
marine parachute battalion In an
attack on Choiseul, in the Solomons.
To divert the attention of the
Japs while American forces were en-
route to Bougainville, the 5-foot f.
inch officer was ordered to land at
Choiseul Island with his battalion.
There he staged a daring attack
which resulted in the destruction of
tons OF supplies and landing barges.
He personally led his troops through.
cut, although he was wounded early
in the assault.
Col. Krulak, 81, has been a marine
since his graduation from the Naval
Academy in 1894.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

cently reviewed
the high lights of
Is bombing mis-
SlonS over Nazi
Europe.
A former pos
tai clerk at Sc
lective service
headquarters in
Was h / n g t o n,
Sergt. Coniglio
holds the Dis
tinguished Fly
ing Cross and
the Air Medal
with three Oak
Leaf Clusters.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

has been award.
ed the Distin.
guished Flying
Cross and Air
Medal at the
N e W Ca S tie
Army Air Base,
Del, 1t W as
announced to-
day.
1t. Miller, q
former Univer-
slty OF Mary.
land s tu d e n t,
W a S awarded
the Air Medal
for completing
or aJ---~...
Evening star., 1944-04-02

colored troops have a record of out
standing service in the New Guinea
area, Capt. johnson says.
A graduate of Howard University
Capt. Johnson took ROTC training
and was commissioned a first lieu
tenant in November, 1941. He
served as assistant post chaplain at
Fort Knox, KY, until August, 1912
when he took chaplain courses at
Harvard University. He went over
seas in Gen. MacArthur's command
last June, and was promoted to
captain soon after arriving here.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

trigued," the corporal smiles, "that
they want to keep them as
souvenirs"
Before joining the Army in No
vember, 1912, Corpl. Scull was libra
rian for four years at st. Johns
College in Washington, of which he
Is graduate. Mail clerk of his
squadron, he is evidently "a chip off
the old block" as his father is In
charge of the registered mail divi-
sion Of the Washington main post
office.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

to the rank of
lieutenant COL
onel, the War
Department an
nounced. Nine
other Army Of
hcers were or
dered to active
duty in the Med
ical, Dental and
S a n / t a tion
Corps. Emerson
A. Williams, 1927
T h / r t e e n t h
street NV, and
Moe Weiss, 43l5
Russell avenue,
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Flyer on Cargo Run
10 China Gets DEC

1t. James H. Miller. jr., of Hystts-
vile, Md, navigator aboard Air
Transport Command cargo planes
flying supplies from India to China.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Home Coming Assembly

Former students of Mckinley
High School now In the Army are
invited to attend an Army day
home coming assembly at the school
st $50 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Former D. {. Pastor Serves
South Pacific Troops

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA.
Capt. Darneal F. Johnson, former
assistant pastor of the Washington
Metropolitan Baptist Church, is
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Is Bombing Missions
Reviewed by Gunner

ENGLAND.-Staff Sergt. Silvio j.
Coniglio, 10. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coniglio, 3618 Park place
NV, q Flying Fortress gunner, re-
Evening star., 1944-04-02
8District Area Officers
Advanced 10 Rank
OF Lieutenant Colonel.

Included in a summary Of District
area service personnel receiving
promotions, eight were advanced
Evening star., 1944-04-02

1t. Col. Buses
Severna Park, Md.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err COMMAND STATION. Eng.
land-"El Lobo", a B-24 Liberator
bomber built by members OF the
United Automobile Workers in the
Ford Willow Run plant, couldn't
have come back. II didn't have a
tail II Just couldn't have flown.
But there il was-back at this
station with mission completed.
The experts-group and squad
ron engineering officers were
dumfounded. The maintenance men
and the ground crew chiefs just
scratched their heads and said II
couldn't have happened.
But to the pilot. Second 1t John
B. Peyton, Chicago, 1t was no mir
acle. 1T never occurred to me to
doubt that we would return" he
said
The engineers and ground crew
said they had always had great
respect for the careful construc-
ton OF this Consolidated B-2i hea-
Wy bomber. but never before had
they realized that the precision
and delicate balance which the
workers had put into this huge and
deadly airplane had so ,minimized
vibration that what was really only
a part of 1t was able to return.
eel Lobo" was on its way to
Bremen last Dec. 90 when some
thing believed to be a propeller
torn of another ship by flax Sic
ed into its tail. II tore of most
OF the right rubber. half OF the
right elevator. cut the tail turret
off and left four and a half feet OF
the left elevator unchanged.
The engineer. Tech. Sgt. Orville
L. Smith. OF Hillsboro, Texas. in
formed the pilot. 1t Peyton said
later that he had felt Slight jar"
at the time. The controls became
a bit sluggish, but had no trouble
keeping her in formation. just
assumed "El Lobo" would continue.
We had As minutes to go before
reaching the target, but the air.
plane was flying all right, so we
kept on" he explained.
The nose was riding slightly low.
er there was slight tendency to
skit on the turret and the tram
tabs did not respond to control.
But with a full bor~e load. the
pl me was still responsive enough
to keep in tight formation. which
frequently means the planes are
flying with only II feet between
wing tips.
THE most noticeable difference
was the way the nose went down"
sid 1t Payton. I'VE had more
visibility from the cockpit than
we ever had before"
Shortly after the tail was knock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
B24 Bomber Proves Worth,
Comes Back Without Tail

ed of. four Me-l09's attacked "Et
Lobo". taking advantage OF what
looked like an opportunity to polish
of a cripple, but after putting a
few slugs through the plane they
were driven on by PATS. "El
Lobo" went on 10 complete the
mission without further mishap.
After the planes return. Capt.
V. Z. Cornelius. OF Goldthwaite.
Texas. group engineering officer
who has had 20 years experience
In seryicing. testing and maintain
ing almost every type of Army
plane from Trainer TO heavy bomb
c said:
saw II. Peyton and his crew
bring Ell Lobo' back from Bremen
in such condition that most air
pl"nes would have yibrated TO
pieces"
Enumerating the vital parts
which had been destroyed, Capt.
Cornelius declared that il was the
authorization construction OF the
plane which made its return pos
sible. Vibration was absorbed, he
explained. d to the rigidity of the
bell frame and precision-placed
rivets which circled the entire tail
section at very close intervals.
1T was in great measure due TO
this construction that 'El Lobo',
crippled before reaching the tar.
g :. was able to carry its load on
T. Bremen and bomb-still with
precision-just as though the con-
troll surfaces had not been dam
aged" Capt. Cornelius said. FL
Lobo' then returned to its. home
base. always in its proper place in
formation, taking its landing in
turn and making normal and per-
feet landing"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Onion Sets Save Labor in Victory Garden

ONION SETS are the short cut
to having onions in the small Vic
tory garden. They are also labor
savers If you want extra early
onions.
Onion sets are the small dry
bulbs Of onions which were grown
last year. They can be purchased
by the pint or quart at most seed
stores. One quart of onion sets
Will plant a 100-foot row.
White. red and yellow varieties
CT onions can be obtained in onion
sets. The white varieties, however,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

are the most popular Plant onion
sets one inch deep and three
inches apart In the row as illus
trated in the accompanying Car
den-Graph. The bulbs. will start
growth almost Immediately and
will be Of edible size within a few
weeks. In many gardens onions
grown from sets are the drst re-
turn from the garden.
1t is not wise to plant too many
onion sets at one time, since sue
cessive paintings can continue as
late into the summer as the sets
remain in good condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
The Gospel TabernacIe

$3.50 Belleyille Rd.. between Van
Born and Ecorse.
Rev. A. d. Telder. pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
6:l5 p. m.-Young peoples serv.
ice.
1880 p. m. Evening service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday - Prayer
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
BelleVllle Methodist

Rev. Alfred Eddy. pastor.
II a. m.-Nursery department
II a. m.-Mornlng Worship.
10 a. m.-Sunday school,
and Junior Church.
Thursday OF each week at s:l5
p. m.-Junior Choir practice.
Thursday OF each week-Junior
Religious Instruction al $3.50; Sen.
Tors at 200; Chancel Choir rehear.
sal al 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Saline ST. PauI's Evangelical
Church

Rev. c. II. Wittbracht. pastor.
10 a. Morning worship. Ser
mon.
4:30 .. m Christian Endeavor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Saline Federated Church

william Fl. Bach. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
1l:l5 a. m.-Sunday School. Fer
man Clemens, uperintendent.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
1880 D. m.-Eyening worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Milan Methodlst Church

Milan Methodist Church
William A. Johnson. pastor.
IL a. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
II a. m.-Junior Church.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Thursday, Z p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday. s p. m.-Choir rehear-
sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Besoit

Gas a. m.-Sunday School, Mrs.
Max Miller. superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21

LONDON-INS- The people Of
Great Britain have no intention
Of throwing the British Common
wealth of Nations overheard to sat
isfy a section of the American
press or anyone else, Laborite
FL anuel Shinwell told the House
of Commons Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Saline Methodlst Church

Rev. Fred +. Lendrum, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morn'ng worship.
HIS a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Jun
Tor League.
1880 p. m.-Eyening service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Campbell chanel A. M. e.

Rev. A. l.. Jeltz, pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m Worship service.
Wednesday. s p. m.-Prayer serv.
lee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-21
Saline Trinity Lutheran Church

Rev. II. l.. Engel. pastor.
, 10 a. m.-Morning service. Serv-
Ices in German and English alter.
nate.
1f"l5 a. Sunday School.