davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
More Tin Needed
For DEFINING PIonts

Approximately 100000 900 pounds
Of used tin cans were collected from
civilian sources through the nation
in the first quarter of 1945. But the
amount collected is still only about
half the tin needed to keep our de-
timing plants operating at capacity,
and the need for tin is increasing.
Used tin can collections were IT,
100000 pounds in January 5000, 600
pounds in February, and 34,000,00o
in March. Only a tiny percentage Of
tin-about l per CENTS recovered
from each pound Of cans.
The end of the war in Europe did
not lessen the need for tin. The
stepped-up activity in the Pacific
increased the demand for tin-pro-
tected items. Tropical climate and
dampness call for more and more
tin containers.
This country has no native tin
production, and before the war i'm
ported about 900 Of its tin from
Malaga and the East Indies, now In
Japanese hands. AS much as Two
years may elapse after these mines
are recovered by the Allies before
tin in quantity may be expected.
In the meantime, we must obtain
our tin requirements through limit
ed imports from Bolivia, and from
increased civilian production Of tin
cans. On March 3, 1945, the Govern
ment placed newer and tighter con-
trolls over less essential uses Of tin.
and with the end of the war In
Europe, none of these controls have
been relaxed. The heavy demands
that will continue to be made on
tin during the war with Japan makes
it essential that all housewives, res
taurants bakeries, hotels and indus
trial plants prepare and save tin cans
for collection and shipment to VI
defining plants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Leo TindaII Rites
Held On Sunday

Leo TindaH, well known citizen
Of Holmes county, died very sudden.
~ in the lobby of The Chisca Hotel
IN Memphis Saturday. He had work.
ed for the Tayloe Paper Company
for forty years, the major part OF
that time in this territory. He had
made his home in Durant for many
years.
Funeral services were held in Du-
rant at the Methodist Church Of
which he was a faithful member
The Rev. w. P. Bailey, pastor, the
Rev. E. S. Lewis, of Arcola, former
pastor, and the Rev. A. Y. Brown
pastor Of the Lexington Methodist
Church, officiated at the services.
lnterment was at Mizpah GENE
terry, Durant, with the Southern I'm
dertaking Association conducting.
MI. Tindall was born in Okolona
on August 80, 1879. He was a sue
cessful business man and a member
of the Mississippi Travellers Associa-
ton.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Char
lotte w. Tindall, two sisters, Mrs
Annie Glass, Of Okolona, and Mrs
George Lee White, Of Winston Salem
N. c.; one brother, Louis Tindall, OF
Houston.
Relatives here for the services
were: 1t. and Mrs. Sidney Glass
Murfreesboro, Tenn; Mrs. Vic Nets,
Houston, Miss; MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Cristhwait, Drew, Miss; Margaret
Tindall, Magee, Miss; Mrs. Annie
Glass, Okolona, Miss; Mrs. Zania
Glass, Okolona, Miss; Mrs. Ed Hop
per, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Wray
Bowie, Tallulah, La; George E.
WEIGH, New Orleans, La; Miss Ann
Bowie, Tallulah, La.
Among the out-of-town friends at
tending were Mr.. George Tayloe
Memphis; Mr.. E. E. Hopkins, Mem
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Townsend.
Jackson; Mr.. Geo. Tayloe, Owner Of
the Tayloe Paper Co., of Memphis.
Active pallbearers were: Edgar
Howell, F. ". McCullar, J. c. Robert
son, Harry O'Cain, c. H. Carruth, T.
G. Gum.
Honorary pallbearers were mem
bers of the Mems Bible Class, Meth
odist Church: R. E. Rosson, ST., r.
L. Cooper, ]. T. Nicely, VIM. Beach
man, H. G. Englemann, Turnage
Williams, Louis Longinotti, Ben
Friedman, Carl Drake, L. H. Hays
c. A. Knott, P. H. Winborn, H. b.
Sargent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
J. Roland Sheehon
Promoted To Lieutenant

Fort Benning, Ga. Especially John
Roland Sheehan of Lexington, Miss,
was commissioned a second leuten-
ant in the Army of the United States
today upon successful completion OF
the Officer Candidate Course at The
Infantry School at Fort Benning
Ga. 1t. Sheehan is the son of Mrs.
r. F. Sheehan of Lexington, Miss.
The new lieutenant was indicted
into the Army on July 81, 1914, and
served with the &C" Co. 84th Bn.
IRTC, Camp Fannin, Texas before
going to Officer Candidate School
four months ago. He held the rank
of Private before being commission
ed.
The new officer is a graduate OF
Lexington High School at Lexing.
ton, Miss.
At The Infantry School, worlds
largest institution Of its kind, the
local officer took a four months
curse to fit him for his new respon-
sibilities. The course covers the
technique of handling all the varied
modern infantry weapons and the
tactics of leading small infantry
units in combat. At the same time
he is taught such diverse, yet neces-
sary, subjects as military law, mess
management, and administration
and is constantly impressed with
the enormous responsibility of an
officer in time of war.
The men who attended Officer
Candidate School are recent Infan-
try ROTC graduates of colleges all
over the country. Others include the
best privates, corporals and serg-
eants from regular Army outfits,
selected by their superiors for out
standing intelligence and qualities
of leadership. During the course
even the mildly incapable are weed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Mrs. DoNuhite's
Sister Passes

Friends of Mrs. J. E. Dollahite win
regret to learn of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. M. Hill, who
passed away at her home in York.
Alabama last Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Dollahite attended the serv.
ices held last Thursday morning at
the Causey Funeral Home in York.
The Rev. Partridge, Presbyterian
pastor, officiated.
Surviving are two sons, DR.. r. c.
Hill, of York; Ben Hill, USA, sta
toned in Michigan; one daughter,
Mrs. John H. Tew, York; one broth-.
er, DR.. r. E. Hale, Bellamy, Ala.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Pfc. Woitef Aldhdae
Receives Purple Heart

Guam-private First Class Waite,
N. Aldridge, II West, Miss, receive.
the Purple Heart from Brigadier
General Raymond E. O'Nein in g
ceremony at a Marianas Base HIS.
pital. Aldridge, a member of the
Army's 9th Infantry Division, WA
wounded during the fighting or
Okinawa.
General ONei1l is commander oil
this Infantry Division.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Three Durunt Men Are
Congratulated By Gen.
jones D66littIe

among the LIS, 00V men and Wom-
en- OF the Eighth Air Force congratu-
lated today by 1t. Gen. James Fl.
Dochttle, who assumed command Of
the Eighth in January, 1914 were
Capt. Jack n. Hague, TVS Marion B.
Bishop and Sgt. James l.. Moore
head, Jr., all Of Durant.
Il wish to extend my personal
congratulations and my heartfelt
appreciation to every one Of you for
the magnificent job you have DONE,
Gen. Doolittle said in a message to
all personnel
Each Of YOU" he continued, may
be proud Of your part in the defeat
OF Germany. I am proud Of you. The
world is proud of YOU"
The Eighth Air Force was the
worlds mightiest strategic bombing
force. Its personnel Of 1885, 900 was
the equivalent of IL infantry divi-
sions, and it could send $1,000 air.
men in 1000 four-engine bombers
and 1000 fighters over Germany at
one time, a combat effort possible
only through the support Of tens Of
thousands Of Notifying specialists.
Since August, 1912, when combat
operations began, Liberators and
Flying Fortresses of the Eighth drop
ped more than 700, 1000 tons Of bombs
on enemy targets. Fighter pilots
shot down $3.50 Nazi planes and de-
stroyed 1850 others on the ground.
Bomber gunners shot 5000 German
interceptors out Of the air.
The Eighth dropped an average Of
a ton Of bombs every minute of the
last II months.
Airmen Of the Eighth were the
first Americans to attack Germany.
The early crews flew a handful Of
unescorted bombers against the
powerful Luftwaffe, and proved the
feasibility Of an American idea
precision daylight bombing over the
Reich.
As the Eighth grew in strength, 1t
was assigned the task Of crushing
the German All Force, which had to
be done before the Allies could In
wade France. Bombers Of the Eighth
smashed Nazi aircraft production
centers. It's fighters destroyed thous-
ands OF enemy planes in the air and
on the ground.
After beating the Luftwaffe into
relative impetency, the Eighth
threw its growing weight against
Germany's rail system and vital
sources Of oil. These campaigns, in
conjunction with the British Royal
Air Force and the u. S. 18th All
Force, disorganized all transport in
Germany, restricted German mill
the ground, and paved the way for
tary operations in the air and ON
the march Of Allied armies across
Europe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Sgt. C. c. Mcclellan
At Son Antonio

San Antonio Aviation Cadet Cen
ter, Texas-At the San Antonio
Aviation Cadet Center, S/Sgt. c. c.
Mcclellan Of Durant, Mississippi
RFD No. y is attending a two
week Standardization course in
Military Training Instruction.
At the conclusion of the training
period, students will be returned to
their former stations in the AAF
Training Command for duty as train
ing specialists in their particular
field.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Cpl. A. Royce TurbeviIle
At Suntu Ana Air Bose

Santa Ana, Calf, May le45-Cpl.
Albert r. Turbeville, 80, of Route l,
Lexington, Miss, and son Of Mrs.
Roberta Wilkes Turbeville. Is cur
rently assigned to the AAF Reds
tribution Station No. 4 at Santa Ana
Army Air Base.
Cpl. Turbeville, entered the serv-
ice on April 81, 1912 and went over
seas In July, 1912.
At this redistribution station, ar
operation of the Personal Distribu-
ton Command, combat returnees Of
the AAF receive complete medical
examinations, classification inter
views and reassignment to domestic
stations Of the Army Air Forces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Moi. Gen. Lewis Hershey
To Speak Over Chs
Network Friduy

Major General Lewis B. Hershey
Director of Selective Service, will
speak over the Columbia Network
Friday, June LIST, at tbs P. M, East
ern War time (6:15 P. M. our time)
over Mississippi Stations carrying
the Columbia Network. His subject
will be New Selective Service Poll
cies".
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
P~resbyterion Church

Sunday, June 8, 1945
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Service at II A.. M.
Sermon Subject - What Christ
Does For SIM.
Evening Service at 8 P. M.
The subject of the pastors mes
sage will be, Gods Love For Man..
Attention is called to the change
in the hour for the evening service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

Friends OF John B. Wilkes, Jr., son
of Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes. of Durant
will be glad to know he was recent.
ly promoted to the rank of major in
the Medical Corps. He is in Europe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

ed out, so that the men who gradu-
ate with commissions are Americas
finest soldiers, fully qualified to be
the leaders in our rapidly growing
Army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
The Durunt Methodist
Church

Gas A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Holy Communion.
$50 P. M. Youth Fellowship.
800 P. M. Evening Worship.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

A military-man suggests that az
ter we get Okinawa to functioning
we could wind up the wal with ia
pan in a matter of a month II we
used gas.
Whether this is true or not we do
not know.
But we do know that If it Is true
we would be in favor Of gas or any,
thing else. The Japs have not shown
themselves to be observing the
amenities of war. They have ruth
lessly plundered and looted. They
have violated every decent principle
of conduct. They deserve no human
consideration. If casing them would
end the war sooner then we favor
gas.
In our opinion the whole Japan
csc nation men, women ard chill
dren, are not worth the life OF one
American doughboy.
If we continue U island-hopping
policy II is entirely possible 1t will
take years to finish Japan and
God alone knows how many kmeri-
can lives
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
: TX Mills Buy
!: ; 70 Bonds Here

ilk Hosiery Mills purchased
81 a "E" bonds in the 7th War
L, Eve here through the Durank
N Z sturing Company.
purchase substantially help
can't 60 over its "E" bond
quota last week and the cooperation
of the Real Silk people is appreciate
ed.
Ninety per cent Of the employees
of the Durant Mfg. Co., r on thu
payroll plan already buying bonds
every payday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

a serious lag and let-down in public
support Of the war effort.
We cannot help but know that for
a great number of people the war is
over. What we must get ourselves
used to, and now, is the fact that a
tremendous war with Japan Is still
to be fought and won.
Many are unduly optimistic in
thinking the war with Japan can
not last several years, as III mill
tary leaders have indicated. 1t is
time now for the American people
to do some sober thinking and re-
focus on u object the oblitera-
ton of Japan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

Mrs. Joe York, Jr., spent the week
end at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

Mississippi is making a splendid
record in the sale of "E" bonds in
the current 7th War Loan drive. We
are leading the nation. Montana is
second and Alabama is third, accord
ing to figures today.
The nation as a while. however,
has purchased only 38 per cent OF
the 'E" bond quota. This indicates
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
NOTICE

Applications will be accepted
for the positions Of range rider
by the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council. All applications must be
filed with the Secretary at Tribal
Office not later than December
9th, 1945. at which time they
will be considered by the Black
feet Tribal Business Council.
t The Blackfeet Indian RsseE-
walton.
By Joseph WrBrown, chairman
Backfect Tribal Business Coun-
Gil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
VIM. J. Griffin
Re-enlists In Air
Corps At Falls

William J. Griffin, Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Griffin
of Browning, has re-enlisted in
the army corps Irregular army
for period of three years for
duty in the European theatre.
With rank Of technical SER
geant.ln World War 2, he is q
veteran Of six years service, Of
which Is months was spent oy-
erseas. He wears the Distin-
guished Unit Citation, European
Theater Ribbon with six battle
stars, the World War 2 Victory
Medal, the American Theater
Ribbon and the Good Conduct
Medal. Griffin also hsa the Am
erican Defense Medal for ser
vice before December z, 1915.
6rifiin was assigned to the
Goth Fighter Group while in Eur
ope and was q crew member on q
BIT towing targets for aerial
gunnsry practice.
His brother, Cpl. Edward ].
Griffin Of the Air Corps, 10 . vet
eran Of 81 months and is at pres
ent o. fusiougb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881. at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana, under act of March 3, 1879.
The COUNTRY WEEKLY

One of the, prime factors of
strength the country press poss-
esses is its leadership. 1t has
been said before, and can be re-
peatsd, that a papers influence
and value depends not so much
on how many people buy it, but
how many read it.
Big metropolitan papers haye
vast calculations. Their inf1u-
ence and power cannot be de-
cried. But many who buy these
papers at the corner newsstand
read as they run. They scan the
box-car headlines as they ride to
and from work. They Of e n
leave their papers on the street
car or bus or suburban train.
Their time as readers is brief.
The country press individually
doesn't bulk big so far as circu-
latione go, But it has a long
life leadership. And added all
together from coast to coast the
weeklies and small dailies that
constitute the country press ex-
ert q tremendous influence on the
thinking of the nation.
A recent estimate put the
number of weekly newspapers in
the United States at approx
mately 100000. On the basis
of one per town. that represents
nearly 10000 rural communities.
And figuring an average of
1000 circulation, weeklies enter
100000 American homes. But
that does not tel. the whole story
either. Figure five people per
family and you get nearly so
million readers. Add to that
the homes that do not subscribe
but borrow the paper, and the f.
CURE goes well beyond that total.
This means that about 40 per
cent of the nations population
residents of farms and small
towns who constitute the back
bone of our economy-are read
ers of community weekly papers.
These readers are the mothers,
fathers, sisters and brothers of
the 100000 homes into which
country weeklies go.
In these hometown newspap-
ers they learn what their neigh
bors and friends are doing-who
is being discharged from the
army or navy, who il home on
leave, who is getting married,
who has new baby, who has
visitors from out of town.
. The community paper tells
, about high school affairs. 1t re-
cords the activities of churches;
! lodges, women's clubs, commun-
ity organizations.
The history of a community is
chronicled in these papers. The
life story of every individual in
it is told from the time he enters
the world until he leaves it.
That's what builds the reader
ship eff the country press. The
; weekly passes around the family
circle until all have read it and
then it is mailed to the son in
service or to a married daughter
living elsewhere. This quality
of leadership is precious asset,
1t is what gives the country
press a position in its field not
shared by any Other medium.
Publishers Auxiliary.
t-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
The Browning Chief
John E. Davies, Editor and Owner

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

Buy Victory Bonds to start your own
annuity retirement fund. Followed up
with regular purchases Of U. S. Savings
Bonds, Victory Bonds will permit you to
enjoy later years in comfort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

Seven times during the war you've bee
asked to buy extra bonds to help vii
Victory. Our fighting men have fnishe
their job let's finish ours! Buy extr
bonds now to help make Victor
secure!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

Subscription $500 year in advance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Conduct Installation Ceremony
Degree Of Honor Junior Club

officer, and Mrs. Lonas KidwelL
state secretary
Preceding the installation, two
candidates. Mrs. Lucille .lutchin-
son and Mrs. Margaret West, were
initiated and presented with the
flowers OF the order, red carna.
tons.
The Junior club opened their
meeting at o'clock and also had
Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Stamler and
Mrs. Stein as installing officers.
Mrs May Dillon, president Of East
haven Lodge, Detroit, was a yisi-
tor.
The Junior Club officers are
Joan Meyer, president; Bonnie Mar.
tin. first vice president; Faith
Cook. second vice president; Joyce
Smith, secretary; Gary Kellogg,
inner watch: Beverly Sherman, out
er watch: Faye Kellogg, musician;
Shirley Ford. color bearer; Flor
ence Cary and Robert Fanslow,
flag bearers. The installing Off.
GERS we're presented with gifts
from the club.
Joyce Smith won the pot of gold.
Plans were made for the next
meeting, Jan. 20, which will be
Valentine party. The entertainment
committee will be Bonnie Martin
and Joyce Smith.
After the meeting the club was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
MotherSingers Have
so at Annual Dinner

The annual dinner OF the Moth
erslngers proved a delightful sue.
cess, Tuesday evening when fifty
members, husbands and guests par
took OF a cream chicken supper
from tables daintily decorated with
yellow bebe chrysanthemums. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bisbee, Superintendent E.
H. and Mrs. Chapelle, Mrs. Norris
Wiltse, Mrs. NJ. Birdsall OF New
York and Miss Mary DeLand OF De.
troit, who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Dawson.
The dinner was in charge Of the
social chairman, Mrs. Gladys Lam
barth. Committees assisting her
were; dinner, Mrs. Lillian Olt.
MAINS, chairman, Mrs. Maude Nc.
Allister, Mrs. Aletha Griffin, Mrs.
Charlotte Best, and Mrs. Ada Du.
pont.
Table decorations were arranged
by Mrs. Josephine Mcclure, Mrs.
Laura Kerbyson.
Mrs. Vella Hill and Mrs. Mcclure
we're the entertainment committee.
An old.fashioned spell-down fur
nished much amusement.
Later dancing concluded a most
ENJOYABLE evening. Orchestra music
was furnished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24

Loyal Lodge number - and the
Junior Club OF the Degree of Honor,
had state. past state and past na.
tional officers from Detroit as
guests. and to act as installing Of
ficers for the lodges 1915 officers,
Tuesday evening in the auditorium
OF st. Luke's Church House.
The new Loyal Lodge officers in
stalled we're Mrs. Martha Smith.
president; Mrs. f. f. Ensign, past
president; Mrs. Z. ST. John, first
vice president; Mrs. Clare Meyer,
second vice president; Mrs. James
Davidson. assistant usher; Miss
Belle Ross. pianist; Mrs. Clarence
Gum, inside watch; Mrs. Edmund
Hewitt, outside watch; Miss Dora
Fletcher, financial secretary: Mrs.
Stanley Rose, recording secretary.
After the installation, the new
president, Mrs. Smith presided and
called on the visitors for remarks
Mrs. Smith was presented with a
very nice gift from the lodge, and
The installing officers were present.
ed with flowers.
The officers escort staff were
dressed alike, in white. The install
ing officers were Mrs. Verda Fer
guson. state president; Mrs. Mabel
Stamler, past national president;
Mrs. Lillian Stein, past state pres
ident; Miss Belle Ross. past grand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Visitors Of Auxiliary

Mrs. Augusta White. district
president, and Mrs. Shirley Strib-
ley, Ann Arbor, were visitors at
the meeting OF the Auxiliary. Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars, in Veter-
ans Hall, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Anna Laurain was initiated as a
new member. Word was received
that Pvt. Barbara Braman, WAC.
a member, is TO be promoted TO
Pfc. and given a furlough in April.
She is now working in the post
office at Drew Field, Fla. Letters
OF thanks we're read from Seaman
nc Jack Suggitt for his Christmas
box and from Ypsilanti Post, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars. for the
800 gift for the building fund. Mrs.
/ homas j. Ray was appointed
chairman OF a two months COM
mittee which will raise money for
various projects. Mrs. Iyele Grub
was reported Ill. Members were
reminded of the public pedro card
party at the Hall. Feb. 13, that will
take the place OF the next regular
meeting. A membership drive will
be put on from Feb. Is 10 Mar. 81
during which each member will be
asked to secure at least one new
member The next regular meeting
will be on Feb. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-24
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Huron Navy Mothers Club program readings by
Marion Stowe of Normal College faculty Ladies Literary Club
House.
Past Presidents Club Honor sewing meeting
with Mrs e f. Ensign lunch at bring table service
Women OF the Moose Lodge, s o'clock Moose Hall
Npsant Ae Fraerna Order Eagles o'clock 1914 E.
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club, o'clock with Mrs Harvey Holmes
Order OF Rainbow for Girls Assembly number 90 $780, public
stalaion OF officers Masonic Temple lodge room
Lutheran Mixer supper meeting
day School rooms of church.
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Union
supper $3.50, GAR.
American Legion Auxiliary s o'clock, Legion home.
Birthday Bible Group IL o'clock nosebg lunch home
Mrs Milford Osburn.
B. b. Bunco Club o'clock with Fuller.
St. Lukes Auxiliary Guild O3O; luncheon Bring
sandwiches Church House.
Ypsant Lodge number 54S LOOT o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Pyhs party
Hall
Girl Scouts troop Harriet School, o'clock Gilbert
House o'clock; troop r. Johns Church. IT,
Brownies Roosevelt o'clock a. St Lukes
House, 3:45 troop 26, Brownies, Woodruff, $780,
Red Cross surgical dressings. o'clock
Fathers OF Men in Service o'clock Veterans Hail.
Youth Guidance Division Council Agencies regular
monthly meeting at Board OF Commerce 1880 p. m.