davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Form New
Firm Here

Formation Of the Stetson Elec-
tromatlc Corp, with offices at
922-34 Cherry, is announced by
J. w. Stetson, president of the
Stetson China Corp. Of Chicago.
Officers of the Chicago firm
will serve in like capacity with
the new Detroit company. he said,
although Harry Reese, vice presi-
dent, will be in active charge here
with the title of executive vice
president.
The firm. now engaged in war
work, manufactures screw ma
chine products. aircraft and pre-
ciSion instruments and general
machine parts.
r. Z. Cookingham. former di-
visional superintendent of the
ChrNsler- unit in charge of the
production Of Bofors anti-aircraft
cannon, has joined the new firm
as general superintendent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Gerber Retains
Visual Training

The Gerber Products Co. OF
Fremont, Mich. and Oakland.
Cal, producers OF Gerber's Baby
Foods, has retained Visual Train
ing Corp. of Detroit as training
and market development con-
Sultants.
Plans will be prepared for COM
plete training Of the Gerber mar
ketlng organization. the retail
merchandising of baby foods, and
consumer education.
Visual Training is currently re-
Sponsible for the development Of
a number of army and navy train
ing programs.
Recently. special commendation
was received from the navy de-
partment on one of these major
training assignments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
What tsNew
In Business
Sourd BACKGROUND
psy'og on Wdeods
By WARD SCHULTZ

The manner In which The
National Bank ~ Deuoit and
the General Motors Corp h1n-
died the dual announcement Of
the sale of additional stock by
the hank ard G. Ms plans for
disposal Of IT'S holdings WAS
refreshing in tS s,raichttor-
wardness and M complete adj
herence 20 the high standard OF
ethics maintained by born firms
That t was 70 hp expected
goes without Saying hut never
theless IL seems worthwhile %
-yRTfUT-0ur '0 bUSiNcSS In general
that the real leaders in every
lire of commercial cndeavor
find IL profitable never 10 COM
promise with honesty
Had the hank and the Corpo-
ration so spa &c 4 their an
nOuncements that the news ~
G. Ms plans 10 dispose Of rs
stock would have followed the
completion Of The banks own
offering II might have had some
temporary advantages. How
ever. the fact that they chose
20 tell the puhlirthe entire
story and place all the cards
on the table is evidence Of their
c complete confidence in the
soundneSs of the transactions
and the impreenahle position Of
the bank
Indicative Of the reaction of
the public was the following
comment 20 me Of one astute
business man
Tf the deal wasn't right.
they never would have dared 10
handle II In that manner. That's
what you call being fair TO the
public with a capital r"
OF course. what he was say
ing in so many words was that
treating the public fairly is
the basic principle on which
both Of those great Institutions
were founded and neither has
seen III 10 depart from it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Purdy Promoted

At the same time Chrysler
Corporation announced the pro-
motion OF the general manager
of the plant. Lew Purdy. 10
director and vice president in
charge Of trucks for the divi-
sion He has been with Dodge
more than IL years. the last
seven as general manager,
Pardy was born in Adrian
and received his schooling in
Detroit. He served his appren-
ticeshlp in the Packard Motor
Car Co. in the body building,
wood working. tool making. and
machine departments. From
1913 70 1917 he was with the
Northway Motors e. Manufac-
turing Co. and the Cadillac
Motor Car Co. in the machine.
planning and, time-study depart
ments. He left Cadillac in 1917.
after he had become assistant
production manager, and spent
a year as a first lieutenant in
the army.
In 1918 he went to work as
assistant factory manager for
The Oakland Motor Car Co. in
Pontiac. and served d subSe-
quently in the time-study and
planning departments, as pro-
duction manager, and finally as
factory manager in 1926. Dur
ing the next five years he was
vice president in charge of
operations for the Franklin
Automobile Co. in Syracuse.
N, Y. and president of the
Franklin Die Casting Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
3oo,00oth Gun OF

The 3O0.000th so callber.
Browning machine gun came
off the production line at the
plant of the AC Spark Plug
division of General Motors to-
day. The first plant outside Of
the small arms industry to pro-
duce so caliber guns, AC has
been in mass production of
them since the spring of 1871.
In cooperation with the ord
nance department, small arms
division. AC introduced hun
dredS Of changes and shortcuts
TO increase machine gun pro-
duction. made many improve
mentS in design, quality and
materials and substantially re-
duCed cost 10 the government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Due for Big Job

One Of the important bits ~
trade gossip in the setation in
dustry is that L, c. Goad, head
OF the Eastern Aircraft Division
Of General Motors Corp, may
be asked some day 10 step into
an important position, perhaps
ss PRODUCTION head Of Boeing
Airplsne Co
Goad, one ~ the youngest
executives in the plane indus
try. hut who has made an out
standing war record building
navy planes. Of course. still has
a big war job 10 do. But he is
regarded AS natural 70 fll
the gan left by the death Of the
late Boeing president, p G..
Johnson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Auto
Graphs
First Pickup Truck
Since War Produced
By sILER FREEMAN

Another sign pointing 10 bet~
ter times -- the first civilian
pickup truck manufactured
since the war began has rolled
of the Dodge assembly line.
Officials of Dodge Truck an
nounced that production has
begun on the War Production
Eoard ALLEGATIONS for the first
hair or l945
The only catch In this is that
buyers will have 10 have priorl-
ties 10 obtain these pickupS.
They are being made specifically
for war work and 10 keep food
moving on the home front.
Rated at one-half ton. the
utility truck Will be known as
the Tip model and is of the
same design as before the war.
The engine has aluminium
plStons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Elect NaiIlaIik
To Controllers

Andrew Miflf,aiiii5 Miflf,aiiii5. controller
Of the Gelatin Products Corp. De
troit, has been elected 10 member
ship IN the Controllers Institute
OF America
The institute IS a technical and
professional organization Of con-
trollers devo'ei 10 Improvement
q! con'rol'crshlp procedure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Cut War Loan
Interest Rate

WASHINGTON. April A - The
schedule of maturities for the
Seventh War Loan securities an.
nounced by the treasury revealed
a slight decline in government in
terest rates compared with the
Sixth War Loan.
This drop had been anticipated
and. according TO market experts.
was no greater than had been en-
pected AS a result, treasury off,
cials expect the securities TO be
well received.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Detroit. Michigan. April 3, 1886
The Annual Meeting ~ the Siockholders'
of The Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany Tor the election ~ Directors and of
three inspectors ~ Election and the trans
sctiun NJ other business as may he law
fully brought before the meeting will be
held Al the principal office Of the company,
Room 900 Michigan Central Terminal
Building In 'he City 81 Detroit Mchi.
gan, on THURSDAY May 3. 1888. a. 10
o'clock A VI \N
The stock Transfer Books vfl he closed
AZ O'Clock =. NJ on Friday. April i3,
ie45 and viii reopen 81 10 o'clock A. NJ
on Friday, Msy 4 1888
JOSEPH 81. oMAHoNEY. Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
February Rail Net
Set al S37,4OO,OOO

WASHINGTON. April 4-The
Association Of American Railroads
has estimated the net income Of
Class l railroads IN February at
S37 400 600. against $40 OBS. .30l in
February a year ago. For the
first two months, rail net income
was placed az S75,000.O00 against
sol 36l, ,7oS for the like period Of
1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Utility Plans New
Generating Station

CHICAGO. April 4-Common-
wealth Edison Co. has received
prioritleS for materials 10 con-
Struct a 07000-kilowatt addition
TO lis Calumet generating station
in Chicago. Charles Y. Freeman,
told the annual meet
ing. The new equipment will cost
SD 900 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Sell Exchange Seat
AT $4,000

NEW YORK. April 4-&rranee-
ments have been made for the
sale Of a New York Stock En-
change membership at $4,000
off $1,000 from the previous
transaction. Current market is
Sal 900 bid. offered at $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Dp pTROiT

Df fihblI
IIceis.59o ST09.g 66p sood s4d eh2ics c5e,s
ard choice s0vs Sl4@l4.i5. most staEs.
Sl2 30
CATTLE-6oo heavy rain retsrding trade
and movement. slaughter steers. ycarinrs and
she stock mostly S-eady but cows slow IN
spots scattered sales good fed steers ana
ycarlinrs. SIS 2Sdl5.75, no strictly good OF
choice here early common and medium ac.
tive st s12gi5. early sales medium ard
good beef cows Sl2 5o@13.75 most com
81 .5oan IS bulls weak 10 2Sc lower most
medium and Roos Si2gi275 common and
cutters. SlOali so replacement cattle
GALVESTON. vealer steady. Bulk good
and choice SiT so few strictly choice SIS
common and medium mainly si3S0ai SO
culiS Ssali
sHFEP-soQ not enough -oitered- -LAI!y-.a
lest prices undertone fully steady rain re-
tar1inE movement
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April ! ms --TOGS-t2 $40
steady top Si475 bulk STA ~. heavy.
s14654i4 medium. S1f IS !ight lights
Si8 25alt IS packing soTs, Sl375el4,
CATTLE-i 3 600 steady Calves 500
steady Beet steers Choice, Sl5alT 80.
medium. Si3nie. iycesriinss slasl72a
IS bulls SODA so calves. io4l7.
feeder steers. Sl0al4 stockerS Steess
StOal45o. calves ana heiiers. ss5oq
sHFEP-7 ooo steady Lambs sisa
Is 40 common si2 5Oel5 yesrlings Sl3
r Il 80. feeders. $ilsl3 so, ewes. 81 SO
ao75
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Delay Trade Hearing

PHILADELPHIA, April 4-The
SEC has announced thai al the
request Of the New York Stock
Exchange II had postponed public
hearing on floor trading from
April 9 until May s al 10 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

srprt
"HrAr-Ns. . red si75is Nc 2 red
.cqpS-Te 2 yellow Nlsl, No yellow
0tTt-S, 2twhi, sara. NJ. ? ehl,.
e--f-r
soYBEANs-S'. , y,llov, t7ise7is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Deatb Rotlres

bsnd 81 Georsie. dear isther Of Ann.
Pie eensfd, SIT William and 5 SGT
John. dear brother OF Leo. Mrs. Emma
Reaune and Mrs Eva camminss.
Funeral THURSDAY. ss. m. from resi-.
10 90 at Sacred Heart Church. inter.
ment Sacred Hesrl Cemetery.
BsEoyfarGfsssd sSoyetIs II sss5d .r. ssee brss ssis. Ss
loved wife Of Walter. dear mQthsr OF
Mrs Georgina Beck and hn. Marcella
wlnn w p1p.,, sssa%S,her Snr o. J'ns ssts, o.
RAYMOND Andrews. Mrs. Herman Gabei-
man. Charles and Paul shilling and the
late Mrs. John Puff A. A. Il. Peters
Funeral Home, iaos7 Grstlot. until
Uthsr.n m dha4sS lrissy ys1ns, s,s al a,Ssss, Gh.,
A. iroguols, from noon until time OF
service Friday. 2 .. m.
CHMiELEwskl-April 4. ie45 John,
beloved husband of Rose. dear father OF
Pvt virginia, WAC, u s. Army and
Richard Funeral Friday from residence.
- .eas Irnn,. ssyns; pssreoEn, si,oo re- m ana
sSAss-1As,il y 5S .,vS.T Walter !s9 .Es.in9 q
Katherine trur father of Pvt Joseph
J. and II George p. OF u. s Army.
grandfather oi Kenneth and Sharon
Funeral Thursday, $50 a m. from a.
II. Peters Funeral Home. i20S7 Gfstiot.
and 9 m. al Holy Name Church.
RAusCH-Richard A OF 24003 Inksier
road. father OF Raymond Rsusch ann
MIS- Charles Mumaw. Services at
sehmslIriedt n sons Funeral Home
1925 Grand River. Fricay al / p ~.
sAMP-April 3. Bertha. wife OF the late
Frank. dear mother OF william J. Ann
Matilfe and T sat Frank, u. :. Army.
grandmother OF Avistion Cadet William
p Samp. sister OF Mrs. Michael Frena
Funeral SATURDAY.. q 3o a. m, from
residence, ll77o Kilbourne. and A. 81
Dsvid's Church AZ 10 M
sCHARNHORsT-Apr 3. Cllitord. b..
s.1rrd- nuAhsNA-of Mildred r-srS fstr-r'
az Roy. Elaine John. George William
and Florence Funeral from George p
Warrick Funeral Home. 1898 Eas,
Grand Blvd. Friday. 10 30 a. m In.
terment Gethsemsne.
wINTER-Aprll 2. Charlotte C, wife
OF the late William >, dear mother oi
Mrs. Charlotte Dahlman, Mrs Clara
Eggers and Mrs. Emma Hill dear sister
of william and Frank Herig. grand
mother of 5 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren. Funeral service
Thursday. D.. m At A r. Peters
Funeral Home. i2oo7 Cratiot
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

May Ia.
OFFER III PCT. BOND
For the intermediate investment
market. the treasury is Offering a
Ia per cent bond with az five and
a half years maturity. In 1914,
the treasury offered a four and
one-half year Ia per cent note.
In the previous drives, the treas
ury has offered 2 per cent 10
year ond.-The- -lntermeaiate1lL L
per cent security is being offered
primarily as a means OF reducing
speculation, switching, and other
practices which have driven gov
ernment bond prices up
MATURE IN 1872
The 2l2 per cent bonds will
mature June Is, 1872, and may be
redeemed at option of the United
States on and after June Is, 1867.
They will be issued in coupon
and registered form. at the option
of buyers. in denominations Of
$500 to Sl,000,000,
The pa per cent bonds will
mature June IL, 1862, and may be
redeemed at the option of the
United States Oh and after June
Is. 1859 They will be issued in
coupon and registered form at the
option of buyers in denominations
of $500 to Sl,000,000.
The u per cent certificates Of
indebtedness will mature June /,
1916, and will be issued in coupon
form only in denominations OF
81 900 10 81 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
PACIFIC wrsIrRS oil corr

Certified repor, for year ended Dec 3i--
Ss' income si,lss4f2 sIo7l o4i
share earns ti.ia Si.07
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
DoW.Jones Closing
Stock Averages
Earnings

CHISBROUGH MANUFACTURING co.
Year ended Dec 3i-- l944 1913
Net profi, Ss67 sSi S93s 0s9
Share earns S713 81 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
LOST AND FOUND

LOSI AND FOUND
BLACK nrindle French bull. male. i1st
vicinity Goethe and ffoqu0is Name
Major Reward PL s6l4 3426 Iroquois
| BLACK cloth purse lost Recreation
Building. containing drivers hcense
Insurance papers. husbands. bsbys pic
lures Return contents keep money
s3S East Grand Boulevard " 2b4s
BROWN billiold lost IN Kinsel DRUG In
telephone oooth please return 70 N-s
Lsmond, s5s Lincoln Blyc. AT 4e72
Reward
RROUN -hillfela- ptt4,---,-7-
Daley engraved In foid lost saturday
afternoon Reward Cali TY 7-776s.
evenings
BROWN suitcase iniush l. &. A con.
tents Cass Tech sseater Mictlran Cen
lOa
CAT. tan Persian ,emAle. wearing
lesther collar with oell TO SOFAS
DOG lost--Red Chow male. answers 10
Chang resarc vicinity C,aEG-Hest
Vernon Ia 4ys5
LADIES sod sIs'estch valued as
LOST-Bilifold. containing postal saw.
'ngs card. reglsifatcn card Lsmmie
iiea Noon RA ees9
LOST-Blsck male cocker srsrie Vs.
N -I,''s WgeoNs. 90 "'''' Sh'9 P-'
~ '~o'T
- DtsCh -. - :, =, g..h 80 /" AZ
N..h 80 n..u,' Ia.ln
, s.,us"'F - "51'- ''aSe
'''4' ''"'iN 'iN'' "a" ~f''
sCS - 49,, ~. .I. sa's' .n '.lll'.ilA
@ @uai,s. @ 49,. N,g ,in.i,!
is'uIh A'eFsSNe'' "'''e''s - '.'ooT
LOsT-Cosf srrsy PIN saturday r7ou.
- sas.ss' 'r' 4FN'i"
- - 80 ~ ~
LDST-Lhdys buiosa s4'rf vicinity
beYns. fenkeA, Li'efle'f Nccstahe lN
S-ob4o
i.slsI-Nlcinliy ~ looo I'm street
niao anu ts ~ tsh H.A.t o'h Lf'hbF
%to! g.. -" . q @h@''
MAJ Elgin VII, ~ 'r2Sley
w" I''i" "''iNN ~ "''' l." ' W
IRAYED-EiIuily Terry end Dubois
dirty white pnqd Lover tse,h moving
Stfshfeft can '''o ~ u % heSAie
SPECIAL NOTICES
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Detroit Stocks

sales. including ODD lots. 9,Ob2 shsreS
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts paid or PAYABLE 80 Tar this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

The bonds VIII 60 on salt
May Ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
AUTO MECHANIC

AvsnGbis VINO fer fleet maintenance.
modern shop steady postwar essential
work union vases aT Harrington,
Cll 90 ust a Dee "a slrect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Character Building

BLESSED the nation whose god is the Lord" is a pre-
cep uttered than two thousand years and yet
compelling today when it was written. Following six
years of world conflict find ourselves a community
facing period when churches may devote their eff
forts to teaching the arts of peace and right living Yps
lant's churches have set for themselves program de-
signed to reach into home and bring to both youth
and adults the challenge of things spiritual.
Never has America faced varied and conflicting
problems which to be beyond human understanding
Human minds have set up plan to insure world peace
through United Nations organization. 1t should not be
said that tits man-made for the prayers of millions of peo
pie have followed each step of endeavor. And if it is to
succeed in the decades that to come the leaders must
be guided not by tme-wOrn diplomacy but by and
women who determined that spiritual values shall
triumph
In our domestic life we beset with problems affect
ing our homes Divorce juvenile delinquency both come
from failure to recognize the high spiritual responsible
tiles which required if characterbuildng homes
to be built Our need of workers. of juvenile courts
all of these spring from the failure of and to
carry the duties and responsibilities of parenthood
Courshp marriage and the building of homes need to be
surrounded with something than atmosphere of
Hollywood They must have the devoted character which
when people have high of values spiritual
Men in public office need to be guided by realization
that this form of government of and by the people de-
mands attitude of unselfish devotion to the common
good. A philosophy of what you get out of it, will
destroy America and any democratic form of government
Men serving any unit of government must have integrity
and they must be inspired by principles of good
ment America may not be destroyed by enemies from
without but she be weakened by men in high office
who lack proper ideals
And so the Daily Press is glad to join with all groups
of people, from whatever faith in their invitations to
every home to not only send the children but to take
them Sunday Schools and churches should be filled to
Overlooking people pray for guidance in the prob
lens which before And we can give thanks unto
the Lord the manifold blessings of peace which
again are ours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Churches to
Aid Veterans

At a meeting OF the Ypsilanti
Ministers Association Friday after
noon II was decided that a call
should be made upon every re-
turned service man.
The Greater Church Federation OF
Chicago contracting the Separation
Center secures the names of all
service men as they are discharged.
These names are mailed to minis.
tiers In each town and city indi-
eating religious preference.
Rev. Walter Heyler was named
chairman OF this Serviceman's
Committee and he will turn over
to each clergyman names OF men
according to preferences. In this
way ministers hope to serve in
matters spiritual, and TO counsel
returning service men to best ad-
vantage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
City Survey
Lists Faiths

The recent survey OF the city TO
find the church preference Of the
residents revealed that 1000 per-
sons responded to the inquiries.
Preference for "a different faiths
were listed. Less than one per cent
OF the residents asked we're indif
ferent.
Some two hundred canvassers
took part in the survey. covering
all sections OF the city. There were
Is churches participating in the
project under the supervision OF
the Ypsilanti Ministerial Associa-
ton.
The city was divided into zones
and the zones were subdivided
into streets and blocks to insure a
complete coyerage. Tn, canvassers
were supplied with forms, in order
that the survey could be taken
quickly The formAwere made out
to speed the questioning by use
Of a check mark to record routine
information. The canvassers OBJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Sad, Cay Wait
Together For
Future Signs

London-INS-- In Bloomsbury.
London there is hotel where mis-
cry and happiness walk side by
side.
Here, se human notsam and
Jetsam, thrown up by the tide OF
the European war. come to scan
the long lists OF names on notice
boards, which are their signposts
to a happy-or blank, future.
For this ordinary hotel lounge,
where once an orchestra played
among the palms, and no-one wor-
ried about the future, is the head
quarters OF all the refugee organi-
cations in Britain. Here. men and
women, speaking many languages
try to tie up the link between hus-
band and wife, parents and chill
dren, who were parted, deported,
and sent to concentration camps
Dy Hltlers Gestapo.
Here. 10000 names OF Germans,
Australians and nomads from all
over Europe, found after six years
silence by the liberating armies
are posted on the boards.
People who disappeared" years
ago from the capitals OF Europe
live again in these lists. Men and
women resurrected from Belsen,
Buchenwald, AuschwitZ, Dachau,
Theresienstadt, seek their lost re
lations.
Those who were believed dead,
who were found hiding in batter.
ed towns, or had gone under
ground" as long ago as 1898, and
been bounded from country to
country by the Gestapo, reappear,
much aged, but still alive.
University professors rub shoul.
ders with street cleaners and wait
ers, but all bear the same marks
Of suffering and misery on their
faces.
Silently, they shuttle round. anx-
iously scanning the lists. hoping.
praying. Sometimes there is laugh
ter. nut more often 1t is cut short
by q sob.
A young-old man from Austria,
Poland, it doesn't matter where.
will c-y aloud and snap his fingers.
He has found the name OF his
mother in the columns. So he sits
down and writes the rs words al
lowed by the organization. Twen-
ty-fvo words OF love and feeling,
beginning, Dearest Mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Bishop Wade
Pays Tribute

AS ? representative Of The Meth
odist Church, pay tribute to the
press which develops public intel
ligence and conscience on the great
issues of the day." declared Bishop
Raymond J. Wade. Episcopal lead.
er OF the Detroit Area Methodists.
In observance OF National News.
paper Week. October is, Bishop
Wade expressed his appreciation
for the fine coverage given to
Church activities by American
newspapers. His statement con-
tinues as follows:
The newspapers OF the United
States have completed monu.
mental task toward creating and
sustaining morale for the success
full conduct of World War II, and
doubtless they will carry on with
the same broad world outlook as
we move into an era OF peace and
good will"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

said Rev. Walter B. Heyler, and
our people should come to the
houses OF worship to give him
thanks"
This is the first Sunday OF the
Normal College year ana all stu.
dents and faculty members are
being especially invited. To Ypsi.
lanti this means the opening OF
another student year with all OF the
student activities. The churches of
the city have Joined in extending
an invitation to the students to also
find their church home for the
year. III freedom OF worship were
denied" said Rev. Bair. 1t Is
doubtful II Americans could be
kept away. But freedom OF wor-
ship can easily become neglect 20
worship" Therefore the call
comes, to GO TO CHURCH SUN
DAY..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

Association OF which Rev. Gordon
c. Speer is president. Rev. Robert
Dewitt and Rev. Walter b. Heyler
have been in charge OF the survey.
we are able to report" said Mr..
Speer, that almost without ex-
ception, our visitors were cordially
received. 1t was a pleasant exper.
fence for nearly two hundred men
and women" These visits we're
construed as an invitation for all
families to seek out and attend the
church OF their choice. We believe
that every family should have a
churcn home" said Mr.. Dewitt.
The direct result OF the survey
was to seek out those who have
neglected church attendance and
20 make their names available 10
the church workers. Each Sunday
School and church is inviting
people without a church home
to find a place of worship. Ger
tainly God has blessed this nation"