davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Ohio State VS., |IIinoi,
Seen as Preview Of
Army-Nayy Tilt
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Tht
dopesters say it will be Ohio States
backfeld against Michigans line ir
their Big Ten championship foot
ball tilt here Saturday, and that i,
might turn out to be a preview Of
the Army (bsckfield) Navy Qine)
engagement-but don't overlook
that Buck forward wall.
Exactly five of those seven start
ing linemen for Ohio are veterans
of one or more seasons of Big Ten
eridiron warfare.
And then there is the little matter
OF statistics.
A recapitulation of figures an
nounced at the eight Ohio victories
shows game average OF 1231a yards
made against the Bucks by rushing
Buckeyes Quick 10 Score.
Oficial figures on all gains, how
ever. give the wolverines the edge
2l5 to 200, and even Ohio coaches
say Michigans line will be the
toughest to be faced this year.
On the other hand, Ohio State
leads the Big Ten in net gains, hav-
ing picked up 282 yards tilt by
rushing and "a yards a game by
passing. More than 500 yards of the
passing gains have been smassed in
the last four games.
The Ohio State backfield hits
quickly, however. In four Of the
eight games the Bucks have scored
the first time they got the ball
Twice they set up a score on their
initial effort Once they got knocked
back on their heels themselves and
last week the same thing happened
against Illinois. but they bounced
right back to score as soon as they
took the ball.
Lazetich Is Key Lineman.
The Buck backfield is largely a
five-man affair-Les Horvath, Tom
Keane, Bob 9rugge, Dick Flanagan
and Ollie Cline. Flanagan at left
backf1eld and Cline at fullback play
big part of the tine Horvsth and
Keane alternate at quarterback and
Horvath alternates with Brugge at
right half.
The Michigan line is Quilt around
Milan Lazetich. big tackle from
Anaconda, Mont, who once was
sheriff in his home community. He's
the No. ! All-America candidate
from the Wolverine camp. so the
reports say, but he's only one of a
stalwart line which held Illinois
speedsters without a score-some-
thing Ohio failed to do.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Sears and Fulton Heed
Field of 200 Hurriers

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 22.-Two
outstanding distance runners, Ray
Sears, representing the San Diego
Marine Base, and Johnny Fulton of
the San Francisco Olympic Club.
top an entry list of 200 who will
gallop in the Pacific Coast cross
country championships tomorrow.
Sears, former national collegiate
champion in the cross country and
two mile while at Butler University
will run in the service division.
Fulton, national indoor champion
at 1000 yards, will compete in the
intercollegiate bracket.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Crowley Is Made Leader
OF New Pro Grid Leuoue
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Lt. Comdr
James Crowley, for 20 years promi-
nent as a football player and coach,
has accepted 5-year contract to
serve as commissioner of the ALI
America Conference, newly organ
lied pro grid league
Crowley, one OF Notre Danes
famed four horsemen and later
coach at Michigan State College
and Fordham. is athletic officer and
grid coach at Sampson IN. j. Naval
Training Center. He will assume
office as commissioner after he is
discharged from the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Preacher Is Coach
OfChump Eleven

EASTLAND, Tex. Nov "a
Eastland High Schools district
champion football team is
coached by Methodist preacher,
Chief Warden, named after an
an uncle who, as boy, was kid
naped by Indians in Oklahoma
Territory.
But the religious angle doesn't
end there. Left Guard Grady AL
lison, is a 16-year-old Baptist
minister.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Hart Stops BIocksheor
In First-Round SURGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22-Al Hart,
228, formerly of Washington, New
Orleans and Philadelphia, last night
scored q one-round knockout over
Harold Blackshear, 204, erstwhile
Oakland fighter, In what was to have
been a 10-round bout. Both now are
In the Army.
Blackshesr was Knocked down
three times before the tight ended.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Bisons Top Hockey Loop
Point Ahead of Hershey
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The championship Buffalo Bi-
sons climbed into undisputed pos
session of first place in the Eastern
Division of the American Hockey
League by whipping st. Louis, to
2, last night.
The victory gave the Bisons Is
points to Is for runnerup Hershey.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Cochron Gains but Hoppe
Still Holds Good Leod

By The Associated Press
CHICAGO Nov 22-Champion
Willie Hoppe of New York and Chal-
lenger Welker Cochran of San Fran
cisco resume their 1,5O0- point world
championship match today with
Hoppe leading, 1000 to 1924. They
play two 50-point blocks today, two
more Friday and wind up with two
more Saturday.
Cochran cut Hopes lead by %
points yesterday as he won both
blocks, $3.50 in 40 innings and $3.50
in 81 innings.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Grid I cam Primes
By Removing Snow.
81 The Associated Press

HAzLETON. Pa, Nov. a.
Hazleton High Schools football
squad is getting some special,
back-strengthening practice for
the Thanksgiving Day game with
West Hazleton.
The players shove1ed and swept
a Pinch snow from half of the
gridiron yesterday and expect to
complete the job today.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Sports Mirror

Today year ago Billy Jurges,
Giant shortstop, was rejected for
military service.
Three years ago-Minnesota
and Duke scored lopsided wins to
remain unneaten and united.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Ten years ago-Cubs obtained
Larry French and Fred Lind
strom from Pirates for BABE
Herman, Guy Bush and Jim
Weaver In $50 900 deal.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Notre Dame topped Southern Cal,
30-lS.
Five years ago-Ohio State and
Pitt agreed to resume football re-
lationS after four-year lapse.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

THE financial health of America as
i whole depends upon the hnan-
cial health of every individual. This
in turn depends largely upon how
much each of us knows about the
part he must play in the general eco
nomic picture-for his own best in
terests and the best interests of the
country.
Recognizing this, Americas 5 Life
Insurance Companies are sponsoring
this educational program as public
service to the 68, 900, 900 owners of
life insurance and to every American
citizen.
ADDRESS inquiries to-:
6OEast 42xdStreef, New York II, NY.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500 added
The Lady Baltimore Handicap; 3-yesr-olds
and up; hllies and mares: Is miles.
aMrs. Ames Good Morning %
Smiling Lass 100 Cattachiptico -I10
aDare Me-----115 Star Copy--117
Blue Sash 101
Evening star., 1944-02-27

As q eroduote Of the kovy's
Aeriol Gunnery School at Pen
socoIo, Seomon First Gloss
Ellen Noble is thoroughly quoli-
fled to teoch Aviation Codet
Weston 6. Beon. Brointree.
Moss, how to use this free gun
merry 3A2 troiner. The school,
ing isn't tough to take.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Novel eviction troinees at lom-
bert Field hove no complaints obout
their teachers when they ore
WAVES like Katherine Dillon. Link
troiner specialist. Here she gives
1t. j. g. Thomas S. lovett. Grody.
Ark, some pointers on the troiner
before he storts on q solo hop"
U. S. Navy Photos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Lewis Union
LaudS Dewey
UNIV Attacks
Administration

CINCINNATI, Sept.15- R
- The United Mine Workers
convention resolutions commit
tee report which condemned
President Roosevelt and praised
Governor Thomas E. Dewey OF
New York after scarcely a half
hours debate. The resolution
did not in so many words en-
dorse the Republican presiden-
tial nominee.
President John l.. Lewis sug-
gested termination of debate aft
c r seven delegates had discuss
ed the resolution, five in praise
of President Roosevelt and two
opposing him.
The miners president called
for standing vote on the adop-
ton of the resolution. Those
who stood in its support far out
numbered the opponents, whose
numbers appeared to range from
800 to 500 among the more than
$500 delegates in the Conven-
ton Hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Young Farmer
Seriously Hurt
Troetor-Woeon
Struck by Truck

Pinned beneath a load of hay
from his own tractor drawn
wagon, Joseph Belhorn, 80 year
old Muttonville farmer, was
seriously injured Thursday night
when a heavy truck and trailer
crashed into the rear of the
wagon and sent his then rider
less tractor spinning in circles
across a nearby field.
Belhorn, who was rushed to
st. Joseph's hospital, was re-
ported in a "fair" condition this
morning after having been sub
jected to an emergency opera
ton Immediately following his
admittance. He suffered a sew
cred artery in the right groin
when the impact Of the collision
hurled him from his tractor sad
dale with such force that he
broke off the steering wheel of
the vehicle with his body.
The driver of the truck, Ed
ward Richards, Al, of Port HUI
ron, which struck the rear of
Belhorn's wagon is held in the
See CRASH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

advisor; Rev. Harold c. Bern
thai, membership secretary;
Rev. Carl Kretzschmar, Chris
tian knowledge secretary; Rev.
A. w. Born, Christian service
secretary; Edwin w. Hack, tai
ent quest director; Karl F. Wies-
niger, Wheat Ridge Seals direc-
tor; Mrs. Edmund Arnold. edi-
tor Michigan Legauer"; Greta
Weber, business manager "Michi-
gan Lacquer; Alvin Hitzemann,
Choral Union director; Ernest
Winter, publications director.
Chairmen of the convention
committees responsible for the
two day session are: Theodore
n. Hardt, general chairman;
Evelyn B. Baarck, invitation and
registration: Barbara Berger and
Myrl Weber, publicity; Leona
Hurttgam, program: II e n
Hurttgam, banquet; Shirley
Kraatz, food; Rev. Russell r.
Deng, advisor, and Dorothy
Kandt, housing.
Biggest problem Of convention
planners was the housing stu
alton. However, with consider
able effort arrangements were
made to distribute delegates
See CONYENTION-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Russians Open
YET Another
Savage Drive
Red Lesions Reported
Streaming Toword
Polish CopitoI
BY DANIEL DE LUCE

MOSCOW, Sept. Is -, P -
Russian and Polish troops were
believed storming into Warsaw
proper today across the broad
and swift Vistula from the cap
tured industrial suburb of Praga.
(The G er m n communique
reported yet another great Rus
sian offensive with 40 divisions
of up to $4,000 men in "the
northern sector of the eastern
front"-possibly in Finland. To-
day was the deadline for the
withdrawal of seven German di-
visions in North Finland. The
Germans did not further iden-
tify the locale of the offensive,
which might be below East
Prussia or in the Baltic states
around Riga. rather than Fin
land.)
Front dispatches said four Wis
tula bridges still were standing.
A Red fleet reporter asserted:
Il can see as clearly as the
palm of my hand the bridges
across the Vistula and the out
line of Warsaw" Pravda said
Russian batteries had been
warned not to fire at the bridges
because I'VE are going to need
them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
l3 New BuSses
ON Local Rum
Announced

Thirteen new 38 passenger
General Motors suburban type
BUSES today were added to the
Mount Clemens-Detroit run of
the Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines, according to announce
ment by Charles F. Shaffer.
The addition provides seating
capacity for an additional Is
passengers on each trip - over
the 25 accommodated in the old
er style BUSES.
The Mount Clemens Divisions
fleet will now total 80 units, as
compared to a previous strength
of 26. A number Of the older
vehicles which have made the
Detroit run thousands of times
will be retired" Shaffer said.
The new buses were demon
strated TO city and county Of
See BUSSES-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Explosion
Rips Big
NavyDepOl

HASTINGS, Nebr., Sept. Is
-(P)- The second explosion
within six months at the Hast
ings Naval Ordnance Depot
rocked Hastings and surround
ing communities this morning.
An enormous cloud of smoke
beloved up from the ordnance
plant area about nine miles
from Hastings.
Windows all along Hastings
main street were knocked out
by the blast.
Ambulances and fire depart
ment and police squads from
Hastings went to the scene i'm
mediately.
The last explosion, April 6,
left eight dead - three whose
bodies were recovered and five
missing and never found.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Expand Ration
Price Panel
Seven Added Due
to increased Scope

The operations of the ceiling
price division of War Price and
Ration Board No. 3350-1, cover
ing Macomb County with the ex-
ception of Warren and Sterling
townships, are being extended in
scope to many new lines of bust
ness and commodities. O..
The surveys and hearings will
be largely increased in volume
and Paul w. Mckee, chairman of
the board announced the ap-
pointment of eight new members
of the ceiling price panel depart
ment to handle the augmented
volume.
Paul Benz, Albert Bellman,
Frank Mason, Frank Pringnitz,
and Ralph Randolph of Mt.
Clemens, Russell Stark and Vic
ton Wrate of Harrison township
and Eugene Deegan Of Romeo.
Walter Stewart heads the
price panel division of the
Board.
The chairman also announced
See PANEL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
POLIO THREAT SUBSIDIES
Schools Open Monday

Comparatively safe from the
menace of polomyelitis which
forced postponement of school
opening for more than two
weeks, 10000 Macomb County
900 of them in Mount Glenn
ens-will respond Monday to the
school bells tones ringing from
red-brick country schoolhouses
and million-dollar educational
plants alike
A survey of school authorities
in the entire county revealed
plans complete for reception of
the largest Fall enrolment in
county history; so large, in fact,
that school authorities in many
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Destruction
Of Nazi System,
Quebec Topic

QUEBEC, Sept. Is - R) -
The job of burying German mill
itarism and the industrial net
work that feeds its aggressions
became a paramount topic for
discussion today as British For
eign Secretary Anthony Eden
joined the Roosevelt-Churchill
war talks.
The fact that Allied troops are
fighting ON German soil can be
reported as a governing reason
for the 3,300-mile air trip that
brought Eden hurrying here last
night. His presence appears CEN
tered on the German political
sweep-out once the Nazi armies
have been crushed.
-' Whether u. S. Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull would fol-
low Eden to Quebec was un-
certain. Hull told Washington
See QUEBEC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

With an advance registration
of 700 already recorded, regis
tration sfor the SIND annual con-
vention of the Michigan District
Walther League are expected to
reach 900 when this evenings
arrival of delegates is completed.
The organization, a leading
one in the Missouri Synod of the
Lutheran Church, boasts 5000
members in Michigan, $500 Of
whom are in the armed forces.
The highlights of the two-day
convention program here will be
morning worship service and
convention session at Mount
Clemens High School auditorium
at 9 a. m. Sunday.
Leader of the statewide or
ganization, one of 40 in the
Walther League International, is
Franklin w. Schmidt, president
of the Michigan legaue, who is
Mount Clemens Branch manager
for the Secretary of States Of
flee.
STATE OFFICERS
Under Schmidt, the officers of
the Michigan district are:
Fred j. Walter, Jr., vice presi-
dent; Ralph F. Regener, treasur-
er; Ruth Sattelmeier, CORES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

"Defeat now StareS Japan In
the face" Macarthur said as
the two-way campaign to take
him back to the Philippines was
entering upon its decisive
stage"
Assault troops hacked out
beachheads in the Palau Islands,
mightiest enemy stronghold in
vaded in the Pacific war, under
cover of a laundering air and
naval barrage from Adm. Will
liam F. Halsey's Third Fleet.
IL an d ngs are continuing
against stiff ground opposition, "
said Adm. Chester w. Nimitz'
brief announcement of the in
vasion.
He did not say which of the
100 Palau islands were hit, but
Tokyo Radio reported the Amer
leans landed on Peleliu. The
low-lying island is at the south
ern end of the chain, within ar
tillery range of others, and less
protected by reefs than the rest
of the group.
CITE HEAVY LOSSES
Tokyo claimed $500 Ameri-
cans were killed in the first
two and a half hours and the
enemy was repulsed."
Nimitz' communique, issued
nine hours after the landing,
made no mention of casualties
and exuded quiet confidence Of
the outcome. American COM
manders want to convert the is
lands from a Japanese Naval
and air base to an advance base
for Pacific forces, more than e.
500 miles from Pearl Harbor
Morotai, too, will soon be con-
verted into an air and light Ma.
val base, Macarthur said after
following his assault troops
ashore.
THE enemy, as usual" he
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

the Moselle, fell in the southern
onslaught of 1t. Gen. George S
Patton's Third Army at II a, m
Is a. m, Eastern War Time).
Maastricht, Netherlands city
guarding the Meuse canal where
the Germans made their fate
full crossing into Belgium in
1910, fell during fierce penetra-
tions of German defenses north
of half-encircled Aachen, the
German High Command an
nounced.
6s MILES FROM RHINE
Nancy, 14th city of France
and historic scene Of French re-
sistance both in ancient times
and in the First World War, is
SO miles from the Strasbourg
crossing of the Rhine.
The Germans, who had re-
ported the jaws of an iron wise
closing upon the city to the
southeast and northeast, with
drew during the night and fired
See GERMANY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

communities, notably East De-
troit, faced serious overcrowding
problems.
Three thousand public school
pupils and a thousand Catholic
and Lutheran parochial school
children were to resume classes
here at the usual time Monday,
with details of registration, pro-
motions and book distribution 10
occupy most Of the day.
City and county law enforce
ment authorities timed for the
schools re-opening q joint APP
peal to motorists TO make al-
lowance for the crowdino 81
See SCHOOLS-Psgs 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Dewey Charges FDR
BoIsters Big Business

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. Is
(P) - Governor Thomas E.
Dewey charged today that "the
entire effect of the tax and regu-
latory policies of the administra-
ton" have been to put an in
creasing production into large
industries and promised that
with the election of new ad-
ministration the opportunities
for small business enterprise
would be enlarged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Hurricane Rips
Atlantic Coast
II Killed, Property
Loss Enormous
BY the Assse istsA Prsss

The great Atlantic hurricane
blew out to sea off Maine today
and headed toward St John,
New Brunswick, leaving In ~
wake death and Widespread
damage throughout the north
eastern states. s.
Sixteen deaths were sttribut-
ed to the storm and damage W.
estimated to be in the mil1ions,
Long Branch, N. j.. alone report.
ed more than $4,000, 900 u.
struction.
Gales of 80 to 100 miles IN
hour whipped heavy rains,
ripped buildings, snapped power
and telephone |. lines, uprooeed
trees and disrupted transporta-
ton services.
The American Telephone ana
See STORM-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Reporter
Describes
Invasion

NEW YORK, Sept. IS - VIII
liam Ewing, representing The
combined American radio net.
works, said in . broadcast from
the Palau battle area today that
thick woods shielded the Japo-
nese from the pre-invasion boon-
bardment of Pepeliu Island. but
U. S. Marines established their
beachhead in hard fighting.
CHS recorded the broadcast
parts of which were distorted
by atmospheric conditions.
Today" Ewing said, Il
watched the United States Ma
rines land on Pepeliu Island, g
the southern end Of the Palau
group. They landed after q ter.
See EYEWITNESS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Red Army Storms Across Vistul;,
Salvage
Derelict

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Sept. l S. (P) - The steamer
George w. Humphrey, a year
ago a derelict at the bottom of
the Straits of Mackinac today
was on her way to Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, as a result of John Rooms
S1,000,000 miracle of Great
Lakes salvaging.
The floating Humphrey, in
tow of the Diesel tug John E.
Roe, represented something that
the canny salvager of Wisconsin
did when he was told it couldn't
be done-raise the $500 cead-
delight ton steel hull from the
oozy mud in II feet of water.
See SHIP-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
A.GaS Renewals
are COMPLETED

Despite q shortage Of supplies
furnished local rationing ofi-
Gals by the Regional Office az
Price Administration. "A" saso.
line ration renewals were COM
pleted in Macomb county Thurs.
day evening with q minimum Of
inconvenience to the general
public.
While the actual count Of ~
suances has not yet been tab0.
lated at least $4,000 "A" books
were known to be In use here
prior to the renewals and u n
expected that the new total
will approximate that hgure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Delay Hearing
Of PatrOIIllan
i'm Staying

Justice court examination OF
Joseph KwasnieWski, 41-year-
old Hamtramck police officer
charged with the first degree
murder Of his wife Stella, 38,
was adjourned by Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette to-
day until Sept. 26 at 10 a. m.
The case was postponed to al
See HEARING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
British Press
Sees Eisenhower
as Pacific Chief

LONDON, Sept. Is tP) -
The London Daily Mail said to-
day that appointment of Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower as COM
mander in chief for the combin-
ed Allied assault upon Japan is
one of the decisions likely to be
made by Prime Min ster
Ct urchill and President Roose-
vel; at the Quebc conference.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
NaZiS Turn
OH Former
Finn Ally

STOCKHOLM, Sept. Is - (P)
- The Firms announced today
that the Germans, their former
partners in arms on the eastern
front, attacked the Finnish
island Of HIGHLAND during the
night after a surrender ultima
tum was flatly rejected.
A Finnish communique said
the assaults were repealed Eek
cept at one point, where the
hopping up of the weak Ger
See FINLAND-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Mutiny Charges
Face 50 Ammo
Blast Survivors

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is
R)-Naval officers were to con-
tinue testimony today against so
Negro enlisted men who are
charged with mutiny, the maxi
mum penalty for which is death,
in allegedly refusing to load an
ammunition ship at Mare Is
land August 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
AMERICANS CL0SE-|N ON PHILIPPINES
Pa/au>Morofdi
are Invaded
By LEONARD MILLIMAN


American amphbous forces closed in the Philippines To-
day. simultaneously invading stepping stone islands At Palau and
Moroa in the wake Of terrific bombardment Of the Philip
that knocked sol and ITS surface craft
which might have spanked a counter attack
The biggest the United States Navy sheed reef
protected island fortress 600 miles of the Philippines Ma
soldiers charged the face Of fierce
sstance.
Only the beach Of Morotai 500 miles
south of the Philippines and they fled u landing barges
made landing while Douglas Macarthur watched
from a cruiser
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
500 TO EXPECTED At CONVENTION
Walther LeaSuerS Arrive Today

ponding secretary; Leona M.
Finzel, recording secretary; Ell
len K. Huser, executive board
member; j. w. Straub, executive
board member and junior secre-
tary; Rev. Paul Boecler, pastoral