davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

Surprised after he had stol-
en- S141 from purses at . New
Haven house party, an uni.
Identified burglar sneaked to
the basement and threw the
dough into = furnace, before
slipping away. Police found
the remains Of . $40 bill and
a burned purse.
AROUND THE COUNTY -
Home on 30-day leave, Seaman
Carl Vikstrom, Richmond veter-
an of Normandy and Pacific in
vasionS, was killed instantly
when his car struck a tree in
that village. His parents, una
ware Of the crash, drove up to
the wrecked car few minutes
later and identified their son s
mangled body. Mrs. Alice
Swear, 20, of 231O0 Donaldson,
Harrison township, was asphyx-
lated in a house fire in the
Shores. She was helping FAM
i!y prepare for weekend we'd
ding in the house which was
destroyed. Harry Morti-
mer, So, of 2136 Broadacres, was
killed and four men gravely in
jured, in a crash at Little Mack
and l0-Mile. Robert c.
Reinhardt II, of Whisky road,
was fatally injured in a head-on
truck crash which injured Alex
A. Griake, "a, of Hayes road.
Shores residents expect to
vote in December on q propos-
al that the village put out
$55,O00 to buy Blossom Heath,
and spend an additional Sl0,-
900 to $4,000 to make il into
a community center.
SPORTS STUFF - Six city
teams and Selfridge Field have
signified their intentions OF
playing in the Department o1
Recreation League which start.
official play Monday Nov. "a
Next Monday Winter Re.
creation gym and swimming
classes will start for men and
women at the high school, with
an eight-point program includ-
ing badminton, boxing and shut
fleboard. Our two local
high schools last week finished
up their football seasons with
losses, the Mountaineers bow
ing to undefeated st. Alphons-
us, $50 and MCHS on the
short end of a 1873 game with
Hazel Park. st. Mary's won !,
lost and tied l and the
Bathers lost Z and won /.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

want new cars cannot get them for q
while. Most cars now in service will have
to stay on the Job for on indeterminote
period. So. sofe-ouord your present cor
or truck. Have il serviced regularly by
authorized Studeboker maintenance
men.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

MARINE SERGEANT Fred j.
Fox, Okinawa campaign veter-
an, of Mount Clemens, runs q
softball team on Okinawa, and
boasts of a pitcher with 13 wins
out of IS, and three no-hit, no.
run games, whose ambition Is
to try out for the Hudson Motor
Company softball team in De-
troit when he gets back. Fred
conveyed the pitchers hopes to
Johnnie Sierens who passed the
message on to US. Now Dove
]. Provost, Hudson plant pro-
lection man, assures US that
Okinawa flash can have the best
tryout in the world by Hud-
sons, and every encouragement,
whenever he says the word.
Seems like old times! State
Police and v'-uor Control In
spectors raided the Mario,
Shores resort, found five
phones, racing forms, ETC., and
nabbed three men who now
are charged with gaming. The
licensees must appear before
the L. ; and explain things.
RATTLE ACTION in the Pa
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
&s All IN The DAY

nonkenM Day u 0 We
Wheotn nne neknHob In
nations s
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
STUDEBAkER
Nax~s A~</naz~aa<ss III AAd~aaz1v Dasaav
announces the appointment Of
JOE RIDGE MOTOR SALES
as Studebaker dealer for
MOUNT CLEMENS

rHE Studeboker Corpor-
alton is pleased to an
nounce the appointment Of
Joe Ridge Motor SoIes to
handle Studeboker soles and
service in Nj. Clemens.
Owners Of Studeboker
cors and trucks will find
first-closs servicino and re-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

poir foe|ities avaiIobIe at this new
Studebaker headquarters. Genuine
Studeboker parts ore in stock. Thor
ouohly experienced mechanics are on
hand TO provide you with the fomous
Studeboker More MiIsoee Service thot
soves tires. soves gas. saves cors ond
trucks.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

INDIANAPOLIS WH - The
Faucetts-James and his son Joe
are working at jobs In har-
mony with their name. James -
employed by q plumbing field
end Joe Is working for . plum
being supply company.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

AS soon as possible now, q
limited number Of fine new
Skywoy Style Studeboker
Champions will come off
the Studeboker production
lines - ond Joe Ridge Mo-
tor SoIes viii! have some Of
them for sole.
But remember, all who
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

man, bowled games of 2l6-22S-
234 for a record-breaking 673
series. The performance Of the
68-lb. youngster was observed
by a group of adult bowie who
enview the boys skill. especially
his effective curve ball. William
(BilD LaCroix acted as score
keeper. Young Brockman's pre-
vious high series was $50, BOWL
ed a few days before. He has
been playing the alley game for
two years and uses a Ia Id. IL
ounce ball.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

cific and the long wait for de-
mobilization IN C h climaxed
four years of service ended trag-
ically in the early morning hours
of Saturday for q young sailor
hiking home after receiv-
ing his honorable discharge.
Struck and mortally wounded
by a hit run car on Van Dyke
near Romeo was Seaman Robert
T. Wallace, 80, Of Cass City. A
second car accidentally struck
him and he told police of the
first one. Before he died he said
he had been in service four
years and was on the battleship
USS Arkansas.
Mrs. Lorne Eagle, Of 1887
Packard, Van Dyke, gave
birth to q child on the state
ferry at the Straits, while
crossing to attend the funeral
of a relative. The infant died.
BOATS AWAY will now be
the call when Selfridge Field
aerial luipments heads out to
rescue fliers lost over Lake St.
Clair. A BIZ bomber has been
equipped with a detachable res
cue boat, fully equipped with
emergency gear rations, which
can be released at the scene of a
plane sinking after a bombing
run" at an altitude Of 1,500 feet.
The craft is equipped with three
parachutes which lower it at
moderate speed of descent to the
water.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

spiritually active roys that generate brotherhood We at
home hove 50 much for which voice thanks that
recompense for the fovors bestowed
The Valley settler., 1945-10-26
OCTOBER 2s, 1945

WoMENs ACHIEVEMENT DAY CONT. from pp. l Mir. E.3. Ilarriss, superintendent of the Palmer scliooa, spoko on raThe ;Educa t ioha1 Needs Of thoI Pa liner sch9 9of!n"| Mat -1usln Valley was revi ewod~ by Mrs. M. D. snodgrass, Mrs. B. J. Tossing, and Mrs. Don Irwin. Very significant were the reports given by tho individual club presidents of the work ac comp1i shed this year. summary of all work done was revied by Mi ss Byrno. tradit ional cand1o light ing service closed the program. :. Tho group presented Miss Byrne wit a blanket as q wedding gift.
 
 GRANGE DonATEs $25.o TO LIBRARY FUND 1t the regular meeting of the North1and Pioneer Grange No. l Thursday evening October 25, it was voted to give $25. to tho Library Fund.
 Fifteen applicat ions for membership were pre- sontcd.
 Eho 1xecut i've Commi co vas authorized to get and install new oil burner in the kit chen range in the Grange Hall.
 -------------------- IF 7OU HIVE NOT DONATED TO THE LIBRR FUND = YOU STILL HIVE TIME BEFORE THE DRIVE ENDS ON SATURDAY THE 27th. REMEMBER lQQQ .QQ IS TIE COAL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Roosevelt High School Paper Gets Pacemaker Award

ces Blazevic; associate co-editors,
Doris Addy and Marie Herman;
news co-editors, Andy Duncan and
Herman Steinman; assistant news
editors, Miriam Fogel and Gwen
Williams; feature editor, Kathryn
Steinhauer; assistant feature editor,
Dorothy Fogel.
Club co-editors, Nancy Macon
Der and Louise STEELE; sports edi-
tor, AL Horen; copy editor, Pat Ste
phenson; exchange editor, Jackie
Barrette; circulation manager, Jack
Baird.
Staff photographers, Leonard
Kowal and Melvin Heinbockel; as
sistants, Margaret Eddie and Jim
Gamble; staff cartoonist, Mickie
Softer.
Reporters were: Sally Barden,
Virginia Burdfield, Gerald Church.
Lois Dermody, Ann Hunt, Don
King, Bill lehman. Martha Lyon,
Bill McGrath, Harold Murphy,
Marjorie Tucker, and Billie Yuill.
Business manager, Patty Smith;
advertising manager, Margaret
Theisen; assistant, Bonnie Miller.
The faculty advisor for the paper
is Harry H. Josselson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Wy News Given Highest Rating
Of State School Newspapers

for. Also, the special features, such
as the personality and review COL
umns, were given indicated as a
place for further development.
On he whole, the favorable COM
ment outweighed the unfavorable
by far. Although, as in everything
there is room for improvement, was
the opinion Of the judges.
OF approximately 800 schools en-
tering the NSP.A. for the critical
service, eleven were selected for
Pacemakers. The Pacemakers are
chosen from a larger group of more
than so All Americans.
High school publications are
analysed and voted by the critical
service of the National Scholastic
Press association, located at the
University of Minnesota, of which
the wy News has been member
since 1921, when the NSP.A. was
established.
The staff of last semester's paper
is as follows: editor in-chief, Fran
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Book
Lovers

The novelist, Gertrude Atherton,
has collected some fascinating lore
about Northern California from the
early Spanish and Mexican eras up
through the time of Pearl Harbor,
In her book, Golden Gate Coun-
try"
One story she tells is of the Duke
of Manchester who, in the 1905,
passed through California on a
world tour, and who forwarded a
letter Of introduction to the tycoon,
Milton s. Latham. Latham, owner
of the most magnificent house in
California at that time, immediate
ly telegraphed him an invitation
to visit his country place" and
meet q few friends" Then he in
vited al Of San Franciscos high
society.
The Duke arrived by a late train
and was escorted at once to his
room. The company assembled in
the drawing room, the women in
Paris gowns and jewels, the men
in their poor best. Not one had
ever seen a duke, and they were
agreeably flustered, when the Eng
lish butler, looking a bit strange,
flung open the door and announced
in faltering tones. "His Grace, the
Duke Of Manchester"
And then the Duke strobe In and
the company, to say nothing of the
host and hostess, nearly tainted. For
he was wearing boots that reached
his thighs, a pistol in his belt, and
q red flannel shirt. No coat, not
even o necktiel
1t seemed that all he knew of
California he had cleaned from Bret
Harte. and he had stopped off in
Chicago to buy the proper western
costume, so that all who enter
tanned him might feel quite at ease.
There's no stopping Bennett
Cerf's book of anecdotes, "Try and
Stop Me-" It's been on the best
seller list ever since it came out,
and now it has been made a book
dividend for May and June by
the Book-of-the-Month Club.
II IN island disappears annually
under the Danube flood, and re-
appears with changed boundaries,
how can you assess its worth or
claim taxes for its occupancy? That
is the problem that perplexes the
Nazi officials of Regensburg, in
Ludwig Bemelmans' novel. THE
Blue Danube" The officials only
solution is to ignore completely the
legal existence of the standard
also to try to ignore its population
Of four, Anton Fischer, his two old
sisters and his niece Leni, who each
year go to the island to grow the
delectable white radishes which
they sell to the beer garden In
Regensburg.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

After climbing steadily upward
for a number Of years, the Wy
News has finally reached for the
first time in the papers "a history
its destination of a Pacemaker, the
top rating awarded by the Ma
tional Scholastic Press association.
Topping the previous semester's
score by 80, the total received last
semester was lilo, highest In the
history of the Wy News.
Features were commended as ex-
ceptionally fine and the vitality Of
the paper was labeled as having
personality plus" The judges also
commented on the excellent work
on the front page makeup.
Another favorable comment made
by the judges was, You may be
justly proud of the News. The Wy
News is an outstanding high school
publication"
Too much expression Of the re-
porters' opinions, was suggestion
given by the judges to watch out
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

Medieval booksellers In London
doing business around st. Paul's
Cathedral slowed their volumes for
safekeeping in the vaults Of the
cathedral or in neighboring church.
es.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

Proof that cigarettes are still
reaching our service men overseas
is found in the following V-mail
letter received by the Wyandotte
Lions club from a lieutenant colo
mel attached to the 18th Field hos
pital:
April %, 1915
Somewhere in Germany
Gentlemen:
A few days ago I opened a pack
age Of cigarettes which was sent
by your club. All too often We, who
are absorbed in our own front,
forget those who are supporting us
at home. May I thank your club
for that pack of flags" and assure
you that although each contribu-
ton may not bring forth a flood
Of letters, we all appreciate your
thoughts Of us and with your help
this war should soon end.
Sincerely,
II. E. wilkinson
The collections of the cigarette
fund campaign committee for April
showed Big Chief Bar BIO Res
taurant in first place, the Liquor
Control Commission second, Riv-
iera Restaurant third and Blossom
Restaurant fourth among the
eighteen locations Of Lions Club
jars in Wyandotte.
The program for May % will
be magic by Lester Phillips, phar-
macist at Catalan Drug Store No.
2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double Your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufoclt-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fsstest-aetng medicines known for
symptomatic reiief-medicines like those In Bellsns
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In Q
lily double your money back on return Of bee1as
20 u. sc st al druggiStA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-17

STRETCH YOURSELF FOR
THE MIGHTY SEVENTH
WAR LOAN
Evening star., 1945-04-29
State Societies
To Entertain

Former Representative Thomas E.
Scanlon, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Society 'of Washington, an
nounces that the society wHl give
May day dance Tuesday in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham. The
party will be the last formal dance
of the season and will be from S:45
to HAS o'clock.
Tickets for the special moonlight
boat ride to be given by the society
May l6 will be available at the dance
Tuesday. Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. Ray J. Whit
ney, secretary treasurer. or Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Sloan, publicity di-
rector.
The Georgia State Society will
give its last dance of the season
Saturday night at 9 o'clock in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham.
Special guests of the evening will
be the young men from Georgia at
the United States Naval Academy
and an invitation is extended to all
other Georgians and their friends,
including those in uniform.
Representative A. Sidney Camp.
president of the society, with other
Georgia members of Congress and
officers Of the society, will receive
the guests
Mr.. Joseph Howard is chairman
Of the Floor Committee and serving
with him will be Mrs. Howard, Miss
Kitty Reynolds, Mrs. Anne Gotten.
Maj. and Mrs. R. C. Ellis and Mr..
Henry Thurston. Further informa-
Evening star., 1945-04-29
|Cbevy.Cbase
Society Ne1Vs

Mrs. T. Baker Robinson was host
ess Friday at tea in honor of Mrs.
E. w. Gamble of Chicago, who is
the guest of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride, and for Mrs. S. M. Cooper
OF Germantown, Pa, who is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Lueck.
Mrs. William Camp entertained
at tea yesterday in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Richard H. Booth of
OroVllle, Calf, who is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leslie Cricken-
Ibarger were hosts at delightful
dinner party followed by cards Fri
day, when their guests were Comdr
and Mrs. Edmund Nussear, Comdr
and Mrs. Homer Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs George WentZell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs
Henri NOrair.
Mrs. r. O. Nenke entertained at
q luncheon and bridge Wednesday
at the Toll House Tavern in honor
OF MIS-. Raymond P. Brewer of
Rochester, n Y, who is the guest
of 1t. and Mrs. Robert Schumacher
Mrs. Marc G. Phillips was hostess
ar luncheon and bridge Wednes-
day
i Mrs. William N. Norris entertained
at birthday party yesterday in
compliment to her daughter, Miss
Priscilla Anne Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacey were
hosts at dinner and bridge last eve
ming.
Mr., and Mrs Edward Bartlett
were hosts at dinner and bridge
Wednesday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Harry A. jaeger, assisted by
Mrs Donald F. Mcdonnell, enter
tanned at a buffet luncheon We'd
nesd2y.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. George w.
LINN have as their guest the lat
teIs mother, Mrs. Paul Kayser OF
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester H. Mccall
Evening star., 1945-04-29

! have as their guest MI. Allen Cor
! derman of MapleWood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Hughes
have as their guest their cousin
/ Nh Arthur l.. Curry of Boston.
/ MI. and Mrs Frederic M. Nettle-
ship have as their guest their daugh-
/ ter, Mrs J. G. Ellison, jr., of Miami
! Dr. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss have
as their guest Mrs. Elroy Fry OF
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Lawrence are
| in New York for a week.
| Nj. and Mrs. Paul A. Porter have
as their guests the latters brother
Mr.. w. c. Benton of Denver, and
Mrs. Porter's sister. Mrs. Willie Bat
taile of Winchester, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lueck have
as a guest the latter's sister, Miss
Susan Booth Cooper of German
town, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Sherier have
visiting them their nephew, Sergt
Walter S. Dance of Pittsburgh, Pa
1t Hugh M. Walton and 1t. Ray
Leuning of Lexington, Va, are the
guests of 1t. Walton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pelham Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges have
as their guest the latter'S sister, Mrs
Frank Defer Of Indianola, Nebr.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
nnabOHs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April % CSpe-
ciaD.- Mrs. Gordon H Claude has
as her guest her grandson, Aviation
Cadet Robert Alexander, who is
based at Boca Ration, Fla.
1t. Col, Alfred E. Werlich, back
from a tour OF three months in the
Pacific war zone. now is in Wash
ington and will join his family here
shortly.
Mrs. L. B. Bischoff has returned
from a visit in Norfolk with Comdr
BisChoff.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
tion NAV be obtained from Mrs. J.

ton may be obtained from Mrs. j.
w. Thurston.
The Vermont Association will give
its annual sugar party Tuesday eve
ming, May 8, at 7 o'clock in All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets
Representative Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine and Representative
Sherman Adams of New Hampshire,
native of Vermont, will give talks
following dinner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-12
TREATY
SENT TO SENATE.

Washington, March 12.--(AP)
President Roosevelt sent to
the Senate today with a request
for ratification a treaty on in
ternational civil aviation con
cludcd at an International con-
Der :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-12
WEAT HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable cioudincSS and
mild tonight, light showers west
portion late afternoon and
night. Tuesday. mild temporal
lures, fair west portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-12

Continued Oh Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-15
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1915
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

DO false teeth drop. Sip or wahhle
when you talk, eat, laugh or sn'ezt .
Bnu't he auuoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETIi. an aka
line (nou-aeidD powder to sprinkle on
Your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feeling OF Sc
rur,tv and added comfort. No cummy
C,o,y. pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26
Mons Install Officers VIII
Sponsor City Tin Collection

The new officers OF the Mothers
OF Men in Service, unit number
ten were installed, announcements
were made. and letters OF thanks
were read at the July meeting OF
the unit Wednesday evening In
Gilbert House. Mrs. Ross Hall
presided.
The new officers installed were
Mrs. Hall. president; Mrs. George
Daschner. first vice president:
Mrs. Elmer Kidder, treasurer, and
Mrs. A. w. Ziegler. secretary. The
chaplain conducted the ceremony
with the assistance Of Mrs. Ralph
Mcdonald, who sang sweetly. two
songs, THE Lords Prayer" and
Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
Announcement was made OF the
MONS state picnic to be at Bob-Lo
Aug. z. There will be prizes for the
units with largest attendance. Mrs.
+. A. Dupont is in charge o. the
ticket sale for this unit.
A letter was read from Major d,
R. Blsnford thanking the women
for their services at the air base.
He said that the boys greatly ap-
preciated all Of their kindnesses.
1t was decided to have a coopera.
tive picnic at / o'clock on Gilbert
House lawn, preceding the next
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26

general of the 76:h in.
fantry division. 1t. Grant dis
played outstanding leadership and
aggressiveness in speeding the
evacuation OF numerous casualties
during the crossing of the Sauer
He is the husband OF Mrs.
Helen r. Grant, $40 Maple St
Staff Sgt. Edward Bevier, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Bevier. 321
Prospect St.. and husband OF Mrs.
Marion Beyier, Rt. 1. Is q radio
operator mechanic for a CAT sky.
train OF the 314th Troop Carrier
Group. Before entering the army
in April. 194l, he was a farmer.
Since arriving overseas in May.
1914, Sgt. Bevier has been award
ed the Air Medal with one Oak
Leaf Cluster. the Presidential Unit
Citation, and three battle stars. At
present he is on furlough at Nice
on the French Riviera.
Pvt. Gerald A.. Byrnes, son OF
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, TO Railroad
St.. is spending 12-day leave here
and in Flint. He received his train
ing at Camp McClullen. Alabama.
after his induction February %.
l945. He will be stationed at Camp
Ryley. Kansas, after his leave. Mas
ter Sgt. Bruce o. Byrnes. Gerald's
brother. has been in service five
years. He is expected home from
Germany soon.
MOMM sc Erie Brady Is home
from the South Pacific on leave.
He will report to Philadelphia Aug.
Is. He saw only one Ypsilani boy
abroad. Ford Patterson who was In
the Solomons. two months ago. The
Brady family are at Portage Lake
this week,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-26

ties Of the rehabilitation committee
for the approval OF the club.
Mrs. Robert steere, chairman OF
the rehabilitation committee.
named her subcommittee as soi.
lows: Mrs. Ivy Walton. contact
with Veterans Counseling ksen-
cy; Mrs. C. p. Steimle, fund: Mrs
A. J. Schultz, finance; Mrs. Milford
Osburn, hospital contacts; Mrs. c
NJ. Power. personnel. Mrs. Steere
asked the club to cooperate with
the committee and let its members
know OF any returned service men
or women or any who might be hos
pitialized in general hospital, in
this country. She also announced a
project for December which her
committee is sponsoring to In
crease the rehabilitation fund. Each
member Of the club was asked to
make one OF more articles and also
ask friends 10 donate for a Christ
mas sale.
A new committee has been or.
ganized under the leadership OF
Mrs. Winter. These are the five
Gold Star mothers in the club;
Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel Coleman, Mrs. VIII
liam Peabody. and Mrs. Alden Bene
diet. They are planning to make
a:ghans and slippers for service
men and women who are hospital
lied.