davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Smiley. Pfc. Carl Mrs. Nina
E. Smiley, mother, Southbranch.
Stratton, Pvt. Leonard Mrs.
Lulu Stratton, mother, l57 Indiana
S. W, Grand Rapids.
Tarnacki, Pvt. Henry-Mrs. Der.
nice Tarnacki, mother, $500 2Sth
St, Detroit
Tornga. Pvt. Abraham - Mrs.
Jane Tornga, mother, 337 Robey
St, Grand Rapids
Trask. William f. 49, Mrs. Anna
Distelrath, mother, 1870 Alden
St. Detroit
Tucker. Pvt. Herman-Mrs. Min
ME Tucker, wife, 227O Taylor St.
Detroit.
Wander Henst. Pvt. Cameron
Mrs. Violet Wander Henst, mother,
2455 Avon St, S. w. Grand Rapids.
Wright Pfc. Claude C.-Clinton
Wright, father, Mason.
Ziobro, Pfc. Alfons l.. = Mrs.
Helen Ziobro, mother, 3S05 Wesson
Ave. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Wounded In Action In Southwest
Pacific Area

Wounded In Action In Southwest
Pacific Area
Clinsnsmith. Pfc. Cameron C.
Mrs. Mignonne Clinansrith, wife.
1885 Forrer ST. Detroit.
Ellison. Pfc Max Mrs. Mar.
garet Foster. mother, Bellaire.
Faust. Sgt. William G.-Mrs.
Gladys Faust, mother, 1919 Joy Rd..
Detroit.
Freeman, Pvt. Kenneth-Mrs. LA
Ruth Benson, sister, Box 779. Mar
quette.
. Gosciniak. Pfc. Edward AIRS.
Nerna Gosciniak, mother. 6O99
Sharp Rd. Route /. Swartz Greek
Hrky. Pfc. Nogi Il Mrs. Minnie
II. Haky. mother 5245 Trenton
St. Detroit.
Maxi, Pfc. Laurie Mrs Ami
Maxi, mother, Box 10, Deerton
Nasher. Tech. 5th CIR. John-Mrs.
Nary Nashar. mother. 1886 Chica-
go Blvd. Detroit.
Nation. Pvt. William Mrs.
Pearl Nation, mother, 1925 Oak ST..
Monroe.
Rinehart, Pfc. Floyd R.-Mrs. Ina
NJ Rinehart, mother, 524 S. Matte
son St. Bronson.
Rotch. Pfc. Kenneth r. Mrs
Gertrude b. Rotch. wife. 2747 CO.
lumbus St. Detroit.
Whipple, Stan Sgt. Earl W. -
John w. Whipple, father. The
Heights, Houghton Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Veterinarians in
Army Kept Busy

Chica go, Jan. SAP - XII Joes
liking for mascots has added spe-
cial activities TO the Job OF Amer
lean veterinarians overseas with
the armed forces.
They're watching over the
health OF a wide variety OF birds
and animals OF all kinds, the AM
erican Vet =. nary Medical Associa-
ton said ursday in disclosing a
mascot" report received from Eng
land on one Air Force group.
In two month period, pilots OF
the Eighth Air Force flew into
England 80 dogs, six monkeys, two
parrots. and a honey bear, the re-
port said. Burros have been flown
in as mascots from as far away as
Africa.
The Army veterinarians have to
place the newly arrived mascots
in quarantine to guard against the
introduction Of foreign diseases,
and when the quarantine is lifted
they watch over their health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Tngland. Tech. 5th CIR. Daniel J.
Mrs. Annabel W. England wife.
los W. Pearl Ave, Hazel Park.
Esper, Cpl. Francis r. Mrs.
Vernice Esper, mother. 1000 May
well Rd.. Carleton.
Gornati, Pfc. Angelo A Mrs
Theresa Gornati. mother. llS24
Wiltshire Ave. Detroit.
Gornicki. Pvt. Walter Mrs.
Gloria Gornicki, wife, S665 Concord
ST., Detroit.
Greenhouse, Pfc. Jack AIRS.
Frances A. Greenhouse. mother.
247l4 Princeton ST.. West Dear.
born.
Hagglund. Pvt Ray ". - Mrs.
Mary L. Hagglund, mother. SIC
Harrison. Crystal Falls.
Holland. Pfc. Alfred F. Mrs.
Sally Holland, mother, 423 Conant
St. Monroe.
Huckins. Pfc. Edward B.-Mrs.
Ruth G. Hewlett, mother. Route 8,
Midland.
Humphreys. Pfc David E.-Mrs.
Kathleen Humphreys. wife, 22556
Gushing St. East Detroit.
'lvey, End 1t. Ruth-Mrs. Ivey.
mother, ia Bank St. Ishpeming.
Johnson, Pvt. Kenneth M.-Al.
ford l.. Johnson, father. 2lO6 North
Ave. Battle Creek.
Kowalski. Pfc. Edward Mrs.
Stella Kowalski. mother. 205 Avery
ST., Alpena.
Larkins, stan Sgt Wilfred L.
Mrs. Marion Larkins, wife, 3l5Is ).
Monroe ST., Monroe.
Manville, Pvt. William C.-Mrs.
Eva Manvillc, mother, Route l.,
Grawn.
Miller, Pvt. Claude Fireman
Miller, father, Route l. Hudson.
.dontrose. Pvt. Peter P.-Mrs
Virginia Montrose, wife, l097O
Craft ST., Detroit.
Parrett. Pfc. Gordon Michael
]. Parrett. father. Route 2. Box
1877, Daggett.
Patton. Pvt. Donald AIRS. Leo
ma NJ. Patton, wife. 1870 Chalmers
Ave, Detroit.
Ramp. Pfc. Francis E.-Mrs. De
lores z. Ramp. wife. 1874 Petos-
key ST.. Detroit.
Rau, Sgt. Jacob L.-Jacob Rau.
father, 500 Pine Ave. Grand Rap
ids.
Reno, Pvt. Frederick E.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Reno. wife. Memphis.
Rhinehart. Pvt. Homer C-Mrs.
Katie Rhinehart. wife, 159 Miller
St. Wyandotte.
Ryan, SPIT. John Mrs. Anna
Ryan. mother. BAL Morris St, Mus
kegon.
Sabbaugh, Pfc. Edward Mrs.
Georgia L. Sabbaugh, wife. $500
Pearson St. Ferndale.
Sackett, Pvt. Martin H.. Jr.-LMrs
Margaret Sackett. mother. 1916
Troy, Route /, Box II, BEDFORD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Celebrates Christmas

Celebrates Christmas
Rev. l.. NJ. Stroh celebrated
Christmas with her sister and fam.
lily, Mr. and Mr.. l.. ]. Wei and
Richie Lou nj the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Albert kindly, Detroit.
Rev. Stroh returned home Tuesday.
Mrs, G. G. Hackenberg and
daughter, Miss Muriel and friend
Miss Clara Frisbie, Addison, spent
New Years day with Rev. Streh.
Mrs. Hackenberg will remain for
few days visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Russell and
two, children, Milford, spent sun
day AT the Roy Clement home.
Mrs. Louise Johnson Is spending
some time with her daughter Roy
Clement and family.
Mrs. Earl Roberts and two child
rem have been spending week
with her parents at Palmes. Mr..
Roberts went there for New Years
day and they will return home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs William Merritt
entertained Mr.. and Mrs Glen Say
les and Miss Beulah Merritt, De
troit, at Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stacey
visited their daughter in Detroit
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hood and
family. Plymouth, and Mrs. Clara
Dickerson and Edwina, Salem.
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Lou Stanley. Plymouth.
was Sunday caller at the Charles
Stacey home.
The Leo ieintz family spent New
Years at the Charles Stacey home
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Burnham were
in Ann Arbor on business Friday.
Marlene Clement spent the week
end with her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clement en-
Iertaincd their children and grand
children on New Years day.
Mrs. Opal Lyke and daughter
Doris. Plymouth. were Sunday Wis
itors at the Myrlan Lyke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow. Eaton
Rapids, spent the week end With
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke and
family.
Mrs. Harry Kruger. Fowlerville.
l.has been spending n few days win
ydler parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Whipple. Napier Rd.
Mr. and Mrs Myron Atchison
were Friday evening supper guests
at the ASe Whipple home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Wolf in Mans C|othinq
by
Mionon @. Eberhart

the whole thing. He wrote letter
that | wish I'd kept. l didn't. ]
burned it. He said that | had
wrecked Craig's chosen career. He
said that Craig now wanted to take
training as a pilot and that was
again-the obstacle. He said that
he regretted everything he had said
TO me; he said that he was ready
10 accept our marriage-that is, our
eventual marriage" She stopped
and took a long breath and | saw
the picture complete.
1t was incredible. Of course. Ex-
cept that women like Drue can be
just that incredible.
$50 you believed him. You agreed
to let bygones be bygones. And you
promised to divorce Craig, let him
complete his training, and then re-
marry"
THAT was the idea"
"Good heavens, Drue!-
81 know. But then it seemed
right. We had married so quickly.
Craig was giving UP his job; and
his father convinced me that the one
thing he wanted was to get into the
air force. Mr.. Brent was-I can't
tell you how convincing he was. He
asked re to forgive him for every
thing he'd said in anger. He said
that he believed at last that Craig
and ! really loved each other. He
said that Craig had set his heart
upon becoming a pilot and getting
into the army or the navy air force.
He said Craig was deeply patriotic
and he is. He said that what it
the divorce, l mean-really amount
ed to was merely a long engage
ment, and not very long at that. He
made it seem so reasonable. He
said that Craig would never ask
me for it himself and IL | loved
Craig | would get the divorce. And
that as soon as the year Of training
was up we could remarry."
II was clear that there was dirty
work at the crossroads"
$50 you got the divorce~
ayes. 1t took six weeks
-And Craig got his traininor-
~Yes."
what happened them
Il don't know"
| Drue shook her head and looked
away from me. "He didn't come
back"
But didn't he understand WHY
you did it, Didn't you see each
other and write and :"
She shook her head again. ~No
That is, did write a few times
But be didn't answer. The divorc,
went through quietly and quickly.
And you never tried to see him.
"No." Her mouth moved a littl,
wryly. "You see, | had my pride.
And it had cost her enough. Well
| didn't say it. ! pulled my uniform
over my head and struggled through
ii and glanced at my watch.
"But now" she said Unexpectedly
its different. Pride doesn't seer
TO matter so much. I'm older;
know what | Want. | was-such .
child then"
She was still a child. didn't say
it, but took my cap and went to tn,
mirror to adjust it "And nov
you've come back"
Drue sat for a moment in silence
In the mirror / watched a look OF
determination come slowly into her
face. Finally, she said, "Yes, nov
I've come back. | had to-"
Watching her instead Of what
was doing, | jabbed q pin into my
thumb and muttered.
81 can understand your getting
too much Of Alexia," | said briefly.
II can understand your leaving IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Elect Officers

At the annual church meeting Of
The Salem Federated Church held
last week, the following officers
were elected Trustees, George Rob
erts, Charles Daniels, Peter Fallot.
Burton Rich and Curtis Hamilton.
Secretary, Cora Gale. Treasurer.
Edwin Hamilton. Pianist. Cora Gale
Chorister, Mayron Atchison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
DIE IN FLAMES

Union City, Mich Mrs. Irene
Kehoe and four Of her six children
died in the flames which destroyed
their single story frame house after
a gasoline lamp exploded. A fifth
child, Henry, four. ran to safety
after the fire started but was ser
iously burned before he could
escape the flames. The dead chill
dren are Patricia, eight: Tommy
six; Maurice, Jr., three, and Dou-
glas, two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
SECOND CHILD DIES

Flint, Mich.--A second child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gruno is
dead from burns suffered in a New
years Eve FIRE that destroyed their
home Fora Belle Grnno died
Wednesday. She and fve other
children were burned. A brother,
Gerald. FIVE. persisted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
ENJOY FELLOWSHIP

Salem, Mich, Jan. s. Mrs
Ward Curtis, Plymouth, will be
the hostess for the Ladies Aid Of
the Salem Congregational Church
at their annual business meeting,
Thursday, January II, for a pot
luck dinner at noon. Everyone is to
bring his own dishes and silver
wares also a dish Of food to pass.
The years report will be read and
Officers elected for 1915
Sehool Opens
School opens Monday the Sth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Fire Destroys Building

Salem Fire Dept. was called out
to. fire at the W. McKcndrich
farm on Angle Rd. Friday after
noon. The fire had gained such
Roadway before being discovered,
it was past control.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ronald LIKE on
tertained at New Years party
Sunday evening. There were 81
guests present ont Of town guests
were from South Lyon. Eaton Rap
ids, Plymouth, Dexter and Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Visits REV. Stroh

Pvt. Francis Hugg who recently
returned from the Aleutiaii' Is
lands, visited Rev. Stroh His sister,
Miss Jeanc. accompanied him
Pvt. Harry Clark. wife and child
rem also called on Rev. Stroh last
Thursday afternoon. Pvt. Clark is
on his way overseas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
NeDlleW Dies

Mrs. Payne received word this
week Of the death Of a nephew.
Donald Miller. Howell. who was
killed in action in Leyte Island
Nov. 22nd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Has Gone Overseas

Pvt Alfred Earhart, stationed
at Armed. Guard Center, San Fran
cisco, has gone overseas. His wife.
the former Evelyn Mankin. who
has been living near him will re-
turn home this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Calls on Friends

George Carey who Is spending
the winter with his sons was Wis
iting friends here Wednesday His
son Frank Carey. Ann Arbor, was
with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
SYNOPSIS

Nurses Sarah Keate and Drue
Cable came to the Brent mansion
in response to q call from DR..
Chivery, local medico. Anna Haub,
the Brent maid, stared at Drue in
frightened recognition and pleaded
with her not to remain. That, cou-
pied with Drue's unusual anxiety
about their patient, Craig Brent,
was the FIRST indication Sarah had
that her attractive young friend
was acquainted with the Brents.
Anna reluctantly took them to
Craig's room and explained that
Craig, victim of a mysterious bull
let, was found in the garden the pre-
vious night by Beevens. the butler,
"Mr. Nicky." and Peter Huber. an
old school friend of Craig, adding,
They said it was an aeeident-he
vas cleaning a gun She again
begged Drue to leave before Con-
rad Brent, Craigs father, diseov-
cred her presence. They were
studying their unconscious pa
TENTS chart when Alexia Brent,
Conrad's glamorous wife, stormed
into the room. She demanded that
Drue leave Immediately, saying,
Craig doesn't want you and Con-
rad won't have you here" Drue re-
fused to 70 until she had talked
with Craig. When the indignant
Alexia departs, Drue tells Sarah
the strange story of her romance
with Craig Brent. They had met
and married over q year ago after
she had nursed him back to health
following an auto accident. When
Craig brought his bride home. Con-
rad Brent made no effort to con-
eeal his disapproval of their mar
rage; he told Drus that Craig s
career in the diplomatic service
would undoubtedly suffer as re-
suit. Later Craig was called TO
Washington and Drue conhdes,
never saw him again, until today.
Sarah 10 telling the story.
CHAPTER SIX
.Nsver-why mott"
-He had to stay longer IN wash
ington, two weeks, three weeks. II
lit wasn't -" Drue broke of and
after . moment said, "His father
didn't want TO know me better
lAlexia was here all the time, too. II
wasn't very pleasant" Her voice
hardened q little and she said, BE
sides, there was Nicky. Well, Craie
didn't come back, and couldn
stay here. l went away" She
stopped, as if that was all the story
"Do you mean to tell me you lei
them influence you like that"
"That wasn't ALL" she frowned
~You see, Sarah, couldn't stay
here. Craig gave up his job. Thai
was why he stayed so long in Wash
ington. He had decided TO get train
ing as q pilot. 1t was before the wal
began, before we got into it,
I nodded. Ii had been then only
Q matter of weeks since Pearl Hsr'
Dor.
HE wanted TO get into the air
force At that time, they wouldn't
take q married man He didn't
know that until he applied for it
didn't know it until his father wrote
TO me and told me-"
am not a profane woman. Al
the moment it was really q pity,
for it left me simply nothing sde-
quate 10 say.
Drue nodded slowly. as II I'd
asked her 4 question. Yes she
said. That's what I did. believed
HMM. Brent. How could help
~ He was obviously sincere about
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Richard Hale. grandson OF Mrs
Charles Payne. who has been home
on two weeks furlough has re-
turned to Camp Benning, Georgia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

The Don Clement family have
moved to the Orrie Stacey house,
corner of Napier and Territorial
roads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Moves TO Stacey House

Mrs. Roy Kcnner who has been
quite i'll for the past week Is better
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
To Have Fish Dinner

The Federated Church will hold
their annual fish supper in the din
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Ne,Cs From, Salem

ing room Of the church FRIDAY
evening, February md.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
&chool Oner
FurlOugh Ends

School opens Monday the sth.
The echo., 1945-08-24

appreciate life's good things
They deserve to live as well as
anybody but they don't. What's
the reason? Well, here's what
one writer for The EcoHOmi5t
looking back at 1943, has to say
60 Double INDUSTRIAL eff.
.c1action cheney, as measured
by production pei
'02' was roughly similar IN
Greet Britain and Germany while
c.e United States it was mor-
n twice as great as in tb@
aer two countries" The state
Ao IS that of DR.. Leon Rostas,
Hsc1 on serious study of authen.
&c records. Now there is a move
went on foot in England to
oouo.e her productive output per
man by 1912. gs@ asssss. s.;4,..e- ~
No longer ago than 1943, when
merica and England both had
1l-l employment, our American
workers were twice as well off.
They were producing enough to
live twice as well as the British
about that time Britain was in.
vesting only $50 of her income in
equipment for additional produe-z
ton. It was like a woodman sa7,'
ing, "Why buy a file? A dul
saw pulls easier" .-a,.. s....-s
The British point to America
and say, Look! They work less.
earn more and live better than
we, all because they encourages
more investment in tools to pro,
duce more goods per man." ItF
the truth but it may not be trus
long. Our high taxes discourage
investment. Unless we adjust tGIi
days tax laws, we will be poor,
watching the British produce and
prosper in 1912.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Cuest'on--What is a "ereed7?
Answer-It is usually defined as a
/ formal statement Of doctrines.
c.-caa you tell US what the "sig1
Of Jonas" is as mentioned in Luke
11:29-32?
"A, r. 1t was Christs resurrection
from the dead, which had been sym-
boLzed by JJlals deliyelauce from
the belly Of the great fish. Matthew
12:404l
@ - lsn't it clear that man has
/ evolved from lower animals?
Alt is not clear, The missing
link" is still missing Why not take
Gods Word at face value. 80 God
created man in Ills own image, in the
image of cod created He him, male
and female created He them" Gen.
csls 1921.
o.-Wsrs sodom and Gomorrah de-.
et-e5ed by an ordinary volcanic egyp-
t.ca3
A.-Eot II we believe the Bible. Their
destruction had been foretold and was
known to be coming. The words of the
angels were; For we win destroy
this place. because the cry oil Jaam
IS WaGen great before the face of the
Lord; and the Lord hath sent us 10
destroy it, And The Lord rained
ppon Sodom and upon Gomorrah
blinstone and fire from the Lord out
OF heaven Genesis 19:132t.
Q.-Why was there no Ieaven or
yeast In the Passover bread eaten
when leraeI left EgyPt?
. A.-La-Fen was a symbol of cor
Eruption, and the children of Israel had
to be clean before God. Paul uses The
sPurre ort therefore tho oId Iasre7
tas. ~ ~ M --r- H.. ~. ~ ~ i, ,.5 -
..---..---1 r-----. C5-.., -5--p' = 81
The echo., 1945-08-24

LOST MOTION is an enemy of
prosperity, serious as fire. 1t de-
stroys property and wastes ener-
gy.. This is just as true in a
human organization as in a me-
chanical assembly. Nobody is
richer for employing a crew that
keeps busy all day and accom-
plishes nothing. On a farm, Tor
example, work is neceszaEy;
sweat and callouses are inc.lla-
tails. It's the crop that brings in
the money and pays the A-n.
g Prosperity results from v0yl
but not from all work. Pro" ~. y
results from productive wor';.
People who keep busy -. t-c
increase the yield might r. wa.
be resting. The man who fEcrea
out way to increase yield with
out extra labor is the baat man
on the job. He works with his
brain; knows enough 70 Ster 'ost
motion, to tak g precautions
against fire, and the like.
Policy for ENGLAND has a
Prosperity magaaire e-,..l The
Economist. 1t is Brit
aims leading financial publication.
II is read and respected " I-.s;-
ness ren and fnarcia-s CEN rail-
~. Recently it has been running
a series of articles entitled a.
Policy for Wealth" The articles
have shown why England is poor;
that is, why the English people
must put up with comparatively
low living standards.
A large and respected cr700 Of
Americans often say "alosher
England" The British are a
proud and Industrious people and
the Americans respect them. The
British well understand how to
The echo., 1945-08-24
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amert-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Do
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ we're al
related by the Hamitic Blood OF tia
great Black Race; also proof that sn
the face Of a paper Bill now in circU-
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, $1.10, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at a4O015 5tA
'ApV
ST., Meridian, Miss. or phone 800.
The echo., 1945-08-24
FIRST TO OBTAIN $500 PRIZE
ON THE SICK LIST

Mrs. Lizzie Wiley of Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi was the first president to get
a $500 cash prize being given by the
Secretary Mrs. Wiley has received ID
poIcys for ew members since the
Convention. She is President Of Lodge
1o. 24O. Who will be the next? Pres
ident VIM. Kinslow Of Lodge No. 100
seems as if he will be the next.
The echo., 1945-08-24
SEPTEMBER BOARD

The September Board will convene
in the H. B. A. auditorium Wednes-
day, September 26th. Each president
viii collect S135 from each member
of his or her lodge.
The Executive Board is requesting
that each president do his best to at
tend the September board.
The echo., 1945-08-24

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bibls iD
the world. Contains 200 pages Q.
New Testament. Brings good luck.
5Oc each, D for see. Tupler, 6411
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-08-24
Sunday School
Lesson
7 JACOB ADJUSTS PERSONAL
RELATIONSHIPS

Genesis, Chapters 80 to 35. Print
ed Portion. Genesis 33:1-11, 1920.
Devotional Reading: Ephesians 4;25-
81.
The echo., 1945-08-24

Did you attend churcn Sun1ay2 If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-08-24

HAND PAINTED FLOWER LAPEL PINS!
Cold Trimmed Edges, Worn by all Smarty Dressed
Women. For Dress and Sport Wear.
Add Class to your Beautiful
m LAPEL PIN
Come in Poppies, Roses, ViOets & Forget-MeNOts
Money back if not satisfied. Send $500 c. o. d.
So 90 plus postage. Price includes Govt. Excise Tax
ELGIN DISTRIBUTORS
1000 S. Chapel, Chicago, 40, Illinois
The echo., 1945-08-24

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ECHO
SUBSCRIBERS
If you fail to get your Echo notify a
the office. 1t is mailed each week 70
your post office address.
The echo., 1945-08-24

face of God, and thou vast pleased
with me.
II. Take, I pray thee, my blessing
that is brought to thee; because God
hath dealt graciously with me, and
because 1 have enough. And he urg-
ed him, and he took it.
Genesis 33:17-20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
Mrs. W.. C. Huvens
Entertuins Club AT
Afternoon Meeting

Mrs. W. c. Havens was hostess
to the Fortnightly club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on
River road. The house was love-
ly with a profusion of spring
flowers.
Mrs. J. o. Cole of Paseagoula
was the guest speaker, taking as
her subject, "Camellias." She IL
Illustrated her talk, with a large
flat basket filled with about %
varieties of eamellias from her
garden. The roll call was an
swered by each one in attendance
giving her flower problem and
Mrs. Cole assisted members in
solving these problems.
A salad course with coffee and
cake was served at the concur
sion of the meeting to Misses
Cora Lee Harris, Bessie Cowap,
Adah Head, Dora Cowan, and
Mesdames K. w. Burnham,
Charles Armistead, J. H. Ciriot.
R. C. Eley, NJ c. Farley, G. A
Graham H. D. McCollum, ]. T.
Thompson, H. d. Hawkins, J. D.
Lowe and 7. <. Swayze.