davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

ing one. It would not only help in
our primary effort-that of winning
the war-but it will help shorten
the world conflict-even if it be only
one minute, it might be the one nee
essary to save the life of a NogaleS
man. The effort will certainly not
have been in vain. And then when
it's over, over there, the men COM
ing home will have ample time in
which to decide what will be done
with their investment.
Having good faith and knowing
that whatever the outcome that it
will be a worthwhile endeavor, I
enclose small contribution to help
start the drive rolling. I know that
if I can contribute what I have,
there are several Nogales men who
can afford thousands more. Good
luck and best wishes from a Nogales
booster, always.
Cordially,
w. F. BETTWY, First Officer
American Airlines, Inc
Memphis, Tennessee
International Comment: We con-
slider w. F. Bettwy's proposal on the
way to set up local memorial the
most sensible yet heard. With him
as with Bob BerrelleZ, ex-service
man, now sports writer ON the local
Republican daily-our lack of use
of the present civic building is a
ranking question. We see no reason
why it should not be renovated
if safe-shOuld the boys see fit to
spend memorial funds for that pur-
pose. Ordinarily a person does not
look gift horse in the mouth, but
since families of the boys will con-
tribute to the memorial fund, it
seems only reasonable that the re-
turning veterans should have the
final say as to what their memorial
shall be-particularly since actual
construction is not anticipated to
begin until peace comes. The assO-
citation now being incorporated sup
plies ideal machinery for setting up
an amount up to $4,000. If the
boys and girls in service are allowed
to name their own memorial, then
no one in the future can say, as Bob
Berrellez recently wrote: Here, the
War Memorial = would be moth
ing more than a monument to a
wishy-washy collection of flattered
egos." In passing, The Information
al wishes to make it clear that our
now classic proposal Of "three large
rooms and two tiny ones" was made
in an effort to solidify local think
ing on a memorial that would be a
true memorial. We have no desire
to dictate to the city, county or re-
Nogales international., 1945-03-02
COLD MORNING

Joe Escalada said ice was thicker
Tuesday morning at his ranch Just
north of the city on the Tucson
road than any time this winter.
Phil Clarke declared the tempera-
ture at his place on the Ruby road
was down to IL above zero. Mini
mum in San Rafael Valley was 28
above, according to Tom Heady.
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

TRIO: The best of the Roosevelt
Churchill Stain stories is now being
told by Attorney General Bob Ken
ny. In this version, the three in
ternational leaders have died, and
are at the gates of Heaven. Roose-
velt knocks. No answer. Churchill
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

pounds on the gates. No answer.
Turning to Stain, Roosevelt says
airily, 60 ahead, Joe, break 'em
down. I'll pay for it,
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

Gent at Border Club trying to
find his smudge pots loaned to out
house on Morley avenue last week.
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

Hugo Miller reporting that instead
of coming in like a lion, March
came in like a polar bear at Ruby
five inches of snow out there yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1945-03-02
SEENa HEARD
LON -
THE MAIN DRAG

Chester French passing out cigars
at a Rotary meeting and not telling
why.
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

turning service people what that
edifice hOnoring their service shall
be. Wen be happy SO long as it is
to be meritorious Living Memorial.
Nogales international., 1945-03-02

dramatic moments in journey Tokyo
when Sergio Omna Philippines of
Army Macarthur returned the Philippine Islands Shown
pictured Cosmopolitan magazine President Osmena
wavng hat) Macarthur left holster and
gas landing Philippine soil during the successful invasion
nd Genera MacArthurs Baatan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Hell en- Comes lone
lone

Paul It'll be interesting work, and
while we're doing 1t can be learn
ing a lot"
What do do? Handle the ma
chine while you take pictures?"
yes"
But I don't know enough about
flying for that, I'm afraid. After
all, I've done very little actual iy-
ing myself"
You can learn. A few flights
with me, practicing, and you'll be
okay." Paul watched the girl there
in the plane with him, saw the look
Of uncertainty upon her face. IT'S
for your country, you know" he
said.
you needn't try selling me the
old patriotic idea," Helen said.
What I'm hesitating about Is
my work with Aunt Minerva That
Is important, too. That's work to
help the country also"
"Of course" said Paul. But you
can squeeze in a flight or two a
week. You know you can"
"All right" said Helen, making
her decision all at once. Wen ar
range a sort Of schedule later. Let's
go join the others now"
Paul got out and took her hand
as she stepped out upon one OF the
wings. Then he swung her to the
ground. He held her a moment,
overwhelmingly tempted to kiss
her. Helen drew away. She felt an
overwhelming temptation to let
him kiss her.
Paul" she said, Tets get one
thing straight here and now"
Get what straight?" said Paul.
"Our association must be kept
strictly on basis of friendship. No
sentiment, no nonsense"
"Yes," said Paul, gazing directly
into her eyes.
you made your choice. That
choice was Zoe, so stick to her!
Don't think I'm going to be party
to any marital mix-up."
"Yes'm," Paul said again. Then,
seriously, he said: There's one
thing I'm going to tell you, though,
Helen. I'm beginning to wonder II
didn't make the wrong choice.
Zoe's sweet and all that-she swept
me Off my feet--but now"
"Please, Paul." Helen cut in.
Let's not discuss IT,"
81 must discuss it," said Paul.
There's something I've got to get
off my chest" He caught Helen's
hand as she started to walk away.
When Zoe came to town she
seemed sort of-of different. I
hadn't met anyone like her, and
got to thinking that maybe pro-
pinquity had a lot to do with my
feeling for you. sort Of wanted to
know a new, exciting girl-maybe
to see how reacted. Anyway, al
most before I knew IL, I was all in
volved. Zoe took a lot for granted
and I lost my head"
Helen studied him for a moment.
WELL" she said, do you feel better
now you've gotten 1t on your
chest?"
IT do" said Paul.
That's fine" Helen said with
just a touch Of sarcasm. Come on,
it's getting late. Philip and 1 must
be on our way"
Paul said: You do understand.
don't you, Helen7"
II think I do" she said. IF Il
means anything"
at doesi II means a lot
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

Later Paul said: Look down.
There's the enlarged Miller mill
just below!"
Helen looked. very impressive~
she said
They few for half an hour, far
out from Lakeville, high above
Lakeville and on over the county
seat. Presently it began to grow
chilly.
"Cold?" said Paul.
"A littlew Helen replied.
"Well hit 1t for home then.~
They few to a higher altitude.
Paul did a graceful turn and pres
emily they were coming down
downtown The runway was Just
below. The landing gear went into
place. Lower and lower-and then
with the slightest of bumps they
were ON terra ffrma again.
Have fun?" Paul said, when the
engine was shut Off.
"Oh. I did," said Helen, 1T was
like old times!"
They sat in the plane, made no
move to get out. you'll fly with
me again, won't your" Paul asked.
III I can find the time" said
Helen, knowing full well that she
would find the time. Tell me about
your work-with the plane, I mean
your duties as a member OF the
CAPS"
Paul told her how at times mem
bers Of the Civilian Air Patrol few
far out over the ocean, on the look
out for submarines or enemy ves-
sells. Like guardian angels, he said,
flying over land and sea in the vi
cinity Of their homes, keeping
watch, reporting anything that
looked in the least suspicious. Then
he showed her the new gadgets
about which he had spoken, which
included sending set.
I'VE can radio messages back to
headquarters" he said. Coast
Guard stations are notified II there
is anything up that doesn't look
Just right"
And what about the photo
graphic paraphernalia you were
talking about ?" said Helen.
That's my own idea," said Paul.
you see, Helen, I haven't alto
gether given up the idea OF get
ting in-I mean, being something
besides q raiser OF something to
eat"
you mean you may enlist yet ?"
Yes, I've got 1t In the back OF
my mind. After the crops are all in
and all stored, ready for use by
those who need them, I see no rea-
son why / couldn't turn the planta-
ton over to my overseer, and go OF
to war"
you want to be in II very badly,
don't your" said Helen
What able-bodied man doesn't ?"
But what has the photograph
business got TO do with 1t ?"
IT want to be In a position TO do
some aerial Photographic work
fly over enemy holdings, take pic
lures. study them, find vulnerable
spots" Paul smiled at her. "And
that's where you come in"
'T?"
Yes, you can help me. It's like
this, Helen. want to ny around,
take pictures Of our own defense
area, locate weak points as well as
strong ones, then put them together
like putting q jigsaw puzzle to-
gether, you know"
Make sort OF map, you mean ?"
That's the idea exactly" said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

Va CdOh NC0h llOAl " ~ III
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman, May
bee, spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Louis Grams.
Monday supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pereski were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Sirson, Toledo.
Mrs. Rose Fancsal is seriously Ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Stralnic, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Fern
dale, were Saturday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sheats and Mr..
and Mrs. Penn Barnes.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kdniz were her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Gordon Smith
and grandson, Jerry Smith, Ann
Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibbink
and daughter and Mrs. Mary Glib
blink. Milan.
Miss Gertrude Tittinger, who is
taking Nurses Cadet Training at
the Mercy College OF Nursing in
Detroit. spent Wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tit
finger.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Carney and
daughter, Mrs. Earl Carney. Mr..
and Mrs. Budle Austen and daugh-
ter. Frances Barnier were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Del Carney, Friday
at Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark call
ed on their daughter. Mrs. Robert
Towner, Milan. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman
and family, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mar
garet Ann Blain and children, Mi
Ian. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Eddington.
Mrs. ,Gertie Haner, Ypsilanti.
spent several days at her brothers
home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quack-
enboss. Other guests Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kartje ana
family and Miss Gertrude Quacken-
boss.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kalb and
children, Gene and Frances, Dear
born. and Frances lie Blanc, De-
troit, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

DUBLIN-AP-- Fire will choose
a new president today TO succeed
DR.. Douglas Hyde, elected seven
years ago without opposition. DR..
Hyde, So, declined to seek another
term because OF his age. He retires
next month. The voting follows q
listless campaign. Prime Minister
canon de Valera urged election OF
his deputy, Dean T. O'Kelly, as a
sign OF confidence in his govern
ment, which kept Fire neutral in
the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
lincoln Graduation

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
and sons attended the graduation
at the Lincoln High School Thurs
day night Of which George Hewens
is a graduate. After the gradua-
ton about so relatives and friends
attended the graduation party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hewens in honor of George. A de-
lightful supper was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

LONDON AP-Now that valua-
BILE tulip bulbs are no longer needed
as food, the Dutch people are hop
ing to resume export OF the bulbs
to American and British growers.
c. J. Van Til. president OF the So
ciety for Cultivation OF Flowers.
estimated that 5OOO0O,O00 bulbs
were eaten during 1914 and the
early part OF 1915, the last Is
months of German occupation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

In 1914 commercial hatcheries in
the United States turned out IA
billion baby chicks and half a mil
lion turkeys, more than half OF
which were shipped to farms and
broiler raisers in overnight or long
er shipments, according to the Rail
way Express Agency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

These ceiling prices oppY group and stores sen9i these
re,o located the Zone indicated the r bond
he obovs subject the conditions contained in notes 10
tne Isve
NOTE i-ORoUND MEAT
ground unless ground bel
ground ground ground defined Section 20 Of
he
ground Prices higher ihon those listed above.
@ buys retoh cut Of meu ond wdnis ground Tho
Eeder grind hot cut meo Tor the customer only &c qndnq IS
observe No oddon
ehorqed the Tor the grinding.
shol his cooler ground meot
sxce around around ground ground
bought BY and ground the customers
~rnpped ond marked with ihn customer
NOTE 2-CUBE STEAK.
reoer sell cuhed stocks except utility ond
cutters ond which hove been eued udonoe order
Ia eo other hdn or utility and or
ond and cd the retailer cube ha cut ea
dor The customer only the cubnq done nonner 50 hot The customer
oddhou charged the Tor the cuhnq
NOTE 3.-YEARIINC LAMB.
ceiling yeofnq Of the different qrodes
lioer obove ceiling prices Tor lamb The eoer sell
yeornq choice erode higher ihon the ceiling
pe Tor The corresponding reio omb cut good erode he must not sell
lrso yeorhnq lob erode higher hnn the ceiling
pee Tor the corresponding n omb cut Of eomereol erode ond he
ond
lot hon the ceiling Tor the corresponding reto lamb
lcit Of utility erode
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
sa. 600 Sent 70 Fund

The president Of the Woman's
Christian Service, Mrs. Margaret
Miller, conducted the meeting on
Thursday held at the home of Mrs.
Zada Naugel with about 40 mem
bers and friends. The proceeds of
the dinner was $1450. A sum of
$4,000 was sent to the Missionary
Fund, A discussion for a new
electric stove for the London
Church kitchen is to be decided
upon at the next meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
WHEN PAUL was gone Philip
looked at Helen. Take care Of
yourself, darling" he said,
Il WILL" said Helen, Il wish
there was room for three. It would
be fun"
Paul came back. He and Philip
with Helen's help, got the plane
around back OF the barn, where
there was a long stretch Of cleared
hard ground. He helped Helen ir
and then climbed in himself. He
LEANED out and waved.
Wen come down to your leveI
"a bit later" he laughed.
Philip watched them take of and
then he slowly walked back to joir
Zoe. All OF a sudden he felt de-
pressed. There was something fas'
Icinating about Paul Wentworth
or rather he could understand the
man being fascinating to a girl. He
was a decidedly dangerous rival ir
any mans language.
Its impossible to keep Paul Out
OF that plane" Zoe said when he
walked out upon the porch. ''He'c
sleep in IL II he could"
II rather imagine flying Is some
thing that gets in ones BLOOD" said
Philip.
you've never hown7"
-Only as a passenger"
Zoe relaxed in one Of the mod.
ernistic pieces that passed as q
chair, while Philip wondered how
she could relax. She said: "rvt
flown as a passenger, but only In
a transcontinental plane. I'm scared
TO death of going up In that little
thing of Pauls."
1T looks safe enough" SAID
Philip. And he's an experienced
pilot"
Il know, but 1t always looks &c
me like it's wobbling." Zoe lit Q
fresh cigaret. Anyway, II he likes
II, he likes it-and there's nothing
1 can do about it. only hope Heller
will be free to fly with him now
and then and learn to help him with
the photographing."
Philip stepped to the edge OF the
porch and leaned out Of one of the
sliding glass panels. There they
go now!" he said, High over the
pines"
Zoe said nothing. Nor did she
bother to look up. Instead she
watched Philip. There was some
thing oddly charming about the
rugged type of man, she thought
men like Mike Waterman anc
Philip Brownell. They made a worn-
an feel safe-secure. Not that she
didn't feel that way with Paul-she
did. Only Paul had so many outside
interests. And there were times
when she had the horrible feeling
that he loved the land more thar
he loved her-that and the plane ir
which he was now soaring around
up there with Pelen Miller.
II was difficult to talk above the
sound OF the plane, but as they few
high above the pines-so high that
the shore line Of the state was visi.
bile, a. well as a point where ocean
met the horizon Paul called back
now and then to Helen.
I'm going to follow the section
where the pipe lines being laid" he
said. wen photograph It some
day
Yes" was all Helen could man.
age,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
CHARTER MEMBERS REUNION

West London, Mich.-Mrs; Lewis
Grams and son and daughter, st.
Clair, and Gladys and a grand
daughter, Vera Grams, attended the
Church Aid Reunion Sunday for
charter members OF the Liberty
Corners Lutheran Church OF which
Mrs. Grams is charter member.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Willis Bondie on Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bondie visit
ed Mr.. Bondie's parents in Lincoln
Park, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCrea and
family visited Mrs. McCrea's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Shaner
Petersburg. They also attended
the graduation of Mrs. McCrea' s
sister, Miss Lila Jean Shaner, Ad'
rian High School, Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath and fam
lily, Miss Florence Heath, Ann Ar
Dor, and Mr.. Koch, Chelsea, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Raymond, Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fox enter
tanned about 80 guests, relatives
and friends, to supper Thursday
night in honor of their daughter,
Mary Evelyn, who graduated from
the Lincoln High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

Only IS per cent OF the first 1000
women discharged in a major war
plant cutback in Dallas hunted
other jobs; the rest returned to
the kitchen, VINO officials said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Wife Preservers

If your sewing machine can be placed
near a window where the light is good.
you will eliminate eye STRAIN II this is not
possible, the modern sewing machine is
equipped with shaded electric bulb that
aids in shedding sufficient light on your
sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
West London News

wounded in action and has been at
the Percy Jones Hospital for sew
eral months, spent Friday night and
Saturday with his father, William
McCrea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Picnic Dinner

The Juniors of the London Sun
day School enjoyed a picnic dinner
on the church lawn Sunday. Miss
Merle Austen is the teacher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
In Para Troop Training

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennerr
have received word from Mrs. Ben
nett's son. Pvt Calvin Painter,
that he has arrived safely in the
Philippines. He is taking para
troop training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

The London Church is planning
to have prayer meeting each Thurs
day night. This week, meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

Recovering
Pvt. Harry McCrea, who has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15
Vacation Bible School

The London Sunday School Is
planning a Vacation Bible School
beginning about June rs, running
a period OF 10 weeks on Thursday
Of each week from to p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-15

TO RGIAlLEhS-tvsY so.s = GROUPS ooj -va dsploY
no poasf o ne tsod Il.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY

\ very delightful Christmas Eve
party was given at the home OF
Nj. and Mrs. Norman Hammond.
Those present were Mrs. Maggie
Harrington OF Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew kOSie and daughter
Dorothy of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beck and daughter Betty
Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Harris OF Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harris of Philadcl-
phia Edward Hammond. Marshall
Fowler, Miss Edith Jester, Miss
Mary Johnson. Mg. and Mrs. Chas.
McCOlley. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schu-
Ter. Miss Marian Schuler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harrington and nep-
hcW, Russell Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hammond, all OF Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Pride and SON, Raymond, Jr., of
Lincoln.
Refreshments OF all kinds of
drinks. sandwiches, and cake were
served in abundance. Dancing was
also enjoyed by all
The guests departed at a late
hour wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond a Merry Christmas and Il
Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

y delightful birthday party was
given Mrs. Raymond Pride at her
home in Lincoln on Tuesday De
ccmbpr %. in honor OF her 35th
birthday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Joshua Bennett and son
Nornan Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hammond. Mrs. Charles NcCollcy.
Miss Edith Jester and Miss Mary
Johnson. all Of Milford. MI and
Mrs. Gus Pride OF IIarhesou. Mrs.
Lucinda Wilson of Milton. Alr and
Mrs Howard Bennett OF Nassau.
Mrs Alberta Bennett and Mrs.
Maggie HARRINGTON. both OF IIar-
rington. Mrs. Paul IIarrinGton and
children Wayne Lee and MarGa-
ret and Richard Douglas. George
Jester. all of Lincoln Raymond
Prid" and Raymond, .Ir.. were pres
cnt for the good timc. 900
Late in the evening drinks. ic,
cream ana cake were served. Dan
cling was enjoyed by all Al a lat,
hour the guests departed Wishin4
Mrs Pride many more happl
birthdays
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Rodney
Stuart on Washington street next
Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Lei every member be present II
start the new year.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Mjzpah Circle will he held on
Wednesday. January 10. at the home
Of Mrs Lyman Roosa The hos
1"sscs will be Miss Ida Roosa.
Mrs John Roosa. Mrs. Sara Mark
CT and Mrs. Hyman Roosa.
The Late Disciples Sunday
School Class met at the home of
Mrs Ann Postlcs ON Tuesday eve
ming, December -. with ~ pres
cnt. After the business meeting
was over the class exchanged gifts
and then the hostess served refresh
mcnts of chicken salad. potato
chips. pickles. crackers and coffee.
The next meeting will be at the
home Oi Mrs. Thelma Carpenter
Fisher avenue on Tuesday evening
january .. All members are urS-
ed TO he present as there will bt
an election Of officers.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-05
OFFICE STAFFS PlihED
BY NEW STATE HEADS
Continued from FIRST Pagel

War /. He continued in the general
COutructiu9 business until he rctir-
ed Il few years ago. He accepted
the SuSScV County post 1T the be
siunin2 of 1911.
MIR. Jacobs also announced that
the following women will form his
clerical force: Mrs. L0ttie Johnson,
UoVrr: Mrs. Ruth PEle, Smyrna !;
Mrs. Edith Riley GEORGETOWN ;
Mrs. Fay Whittineton, Dover; Mrs.
Mary I!nrd. HARRINGTON, and Mrs.
i. j. Robbins. FELTON,.
'r-,c :. Cooper Wilmiuct0n
who was sworn in as state trcasUr-
cf on January =, aid that Mrs
SoUlir Gray will b" his chief clerk
Mis-, MARGARET Simpson. present
deputy state treasurer viii contin-
uc III that office during january
rcndin4 Tive selection of now ap-
lointrc.
Mrs. Gray served a> chief ,lcrI
under iWmcr State Treasurer Por
ter :. collins. and was employee
in H." state auditors, office undo
rhc late James W Wise.
Mrs Beatrice Hubbard of DUtcr
torm"rlE assistant Director Of tn,
Iillin2 department Of the Motto
\chicl" Division. will hc appoiutot
Il cIcrk in Nr. Coorvr's office
Another clerk is also to be ap
pointed.