davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
ured1li1<ova
poSta
Prispevki pri podruznici
Stew. 48 SANS


V mesecu marcu sc je spreje-
10 pri podruznici st. 48 SANS,
sledece prispevke. Ia pomoc so
darovali ma tajnisko knjizico
Mrs. Mike Morel Greenwood
Ave. $1.OO; Slov. pevski zbor
"Jadran" $4,000; Mr.. Paul Ze-
le $4,000; Mr.. in Mrs. Fran k
Zafred $500; John Koss, bla-
gajnik drustva st. So SNPJ IS;
Frank Prevec $500.
Skupno $84.00.
Dramsko drustvo "Anton We
rovsek', izrocil J. Zaic, je daro-
valo $4,000; Frank Kobal (iz-
roeil A. Bozic, k.) $500. Torej
skupno $4,000.
Dale je daroval rojak Jas.
Smole il Larchmont Ave. 21 lb.
kave, in to ze drugic; enkrat
preje nam je izrocil 10 h., kar
Sc nj bilo objavljeno. Prav lepa
hvala! Kava je bila izrocena od-
boru P. S., XII zbira v ia namen
tudi jestvine in obleko.
Prispevki "a politicno akcijo
Po $500: Slov. lovski klub St.
Clair, drustvo "Svoboda" st. 74e
SNPJ. Drustvo "Kras' st. 8
SDZ $500.
Po $500: Andrew Bozic (k),
drustvo st. 312 SNPJ. Po $500:
Jos. Oker, Mary Slejko Arcade,
Anna in Joe Kartelj, Angela Ka-
lin, Amalia Terbizan, Jennie
Skrlj, John Koss. - Po $1.OO:
Ursula Cesnik, Jos. Koss, Anton
ZOrkO, e. 155 st.
Torej skupno "a politicno ak
clio $4,000.
Obojestransko prispevano v
mesecu marcu $225.OO.
Vsem clanom te podruznice
tudi sporocam, da sem spreje]
nekaj SANSovih znakov, in ka-
teri innate placano clanarino, to
je v letu 1914 in v tenn letu,
zglasite Sc pri podpisanemu,
ostalim pa, da pristopite k tel
podruznici st. 48. v smislu
SANSovih zakljuckov zadnje
konvencije, je vsak upravicen
do tega lepega znaka, ako plaza
clanarino, katera je $500 ma le-
to. znak je krasno delo, XII sim
bolizira trpljenje nase stare do
movine in njene bodoce svobo-
de.
Prihodnja seja podruznice sc
vrsi dine "a. aprila, in je dolz-
most slehernega zastopnika ali
clana, da sc vdelezi. Vsaka seja
je vazna. Tudi vsi tisti, XII ina
te placano clanarino, ste prose
nj, da Sc vdelezite seje, vsak
clan je upravicen in tudi dolzan,
da Sc seize vdelezi. - Torej "a.
aprila v Slovenski delavski dom
ma Waterloo Rd., oh 8. uri I'VE.
Ger.
Maj DO nase> skupno delo v
bodoce bolj plodovito.. Vec ak
tivnosti hi bilo zazeljivo Cd vseh,
Prispevajte! Kot izgleda, ne bo
dolgo vec, ko DO nasa Slovenija
oproscena nacisticnih okupator-
jew in njih kolaboratorjev, ter
bo prieela prosto in svobodno z
pripravami ma obnovo svoje do
movine.
Vazno "a mas, ameriske slo.
vence je to, da zbiranno in pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Pos+eno dekIe

ali zenska z enim otrokom dobi
v najem soho. Poizve sc ma 968
E. 2O9 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Oglejte 81 te hisse

Oglejte 81 te hise
6 sob "a emo druzino; ina fire
place, china cabinet, breakfast
sobo, 2 garazi. Vse v prvovrst-
nem stanju, ma 22991 Lakeland
Blvd. v Euclidu. Cena $500.
8 sob "a 2 druzini, 2 garazi,
velika lota, ma 147O3 Sylvia Ave.
Cena je zmerna.
3 akre zemlje ma Highland
Rd. Cena $4,000. I'll
"a podrobnosti poklicite po 4.
uri popoldne
I. Petrich
Realtor
1901 Kildeer Ave, W. 1874
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Mali oglasi
ZIo+o zopestnico

(bracelet), spomin il starega
kraja, Sc je zadnjo nedeljo zgu-
bilo pri prireditvi v slov. dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Kdor 'jo je nasel je prosen, da
vrne lastnici ma 197O8 Shawnee
Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
NEW FORTRESS ASH"

christian Science Monitor)
Japan has determined what will be its
fortress territory, and is beginning to
pull in its armies. Events have been fore
shadoWing this development for some
time. Chinese capture of almost 200 miles
of the Changsha-Hanoi RAILROADS.
one remaining lifeline to all of it's South
east Asia cOnqueStS - and Lieut.. Gen.
Wedemeyer's assurance that this attack
is the real thing, adds the touch of cer-
tainty
The boundaries Of this fortress terri
tory, outside of the home islands, are not
yet clear. Korea and most of Manchuria
surely; possibly, at least at first, that
portion of China north and east of the
Yellow River; probably Karafuto (south-
ern Sakhalin), and the Kuriles.
How long this withdrawal has been
under way, how many Japanese troops
got north of the Chinese spearhead in
time, how many more can join the main
forces by overland marches or by coastal
vessels running the Allied air and sub
marine blockade, we must wait some time
to learn But good many thousands of
Japan's soldiers will be left, from the
South China coast down to the southern
tip of the Indies, to fight hopeless battles
on their own
Compared to Japans armies in the
inner area, these stranded detachments
cannot be large. But they are undoubt-
edly large enough to put up stubborn
resistance in key areas such as Singapore
and the Java oil fields, and to tie up siz-
able Allied forces in merely containing
them elsewhere.
At first glance, the way would now
seem open for an early Allied landing
on the East China coast. How early,
however, will depend on when the Ameri-
cans have the power near at hand not
only to seize a beachhead, but to hold it
against anything the Japanese could
bring to bear. Japan could we'll afford
to interrupt its withdrawal to wipe out
an expedition which came ashore with
not enough and too sOon
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Scout Vanguard
All Set to
Move in on Camp

Camp Hual- -Cu-Cuish will be
readied the week end for the thun-
dering herds Of Boy Scouts due to
take over for the first period Of the
summer camp season next Tuesday.
Members cf the pre-opening work
party will arrive at the camp Fri
day. They will take, among other
things, ton and a half Of potatoes.
500 pounds Of onions, and an un-
disclosed amount Of beef to add to
the camp larder.
Camp cock this year will be Ben
Bramlette, Negro chef Of Los An
geles, who win arrive Friday in time
to prepare meals for the work party.
To date 265 Scouts from the I'M
perial- Yuma council have register
ed for the camp, Scout Executive
Elwood Greist said. All periods INV
filled except those from July "a to
July 81 and from July 81 to AUG
ust Z. These openings will not be
held for Imperial Yuma council af-
ter Friday of this week.
Official address Of the camp was
changed this year. Mail intended
for Camp Hual-Cu-Cuish should be
addressed to Boy Scout Camp.
Julian, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Soldiers Await
Training to
Lick Rice Paddles

YUMA, Ariz., June IA CUP) -
Army engineers here are planting
rice preparatory to running tests on
the best way to cross rice paddles,
it was reported Thursday.
Army authorities could not con-
firm the report. although one Off
Ger said 1T would not be surprising. I"
Presumably the first paddles to be
encountered by the army will be
on the Japanese mainland There
had been rumors that General
George S. Patton would be sent
here to take charge of large num-
bers of troops tc be trained here,
but there was no confirmation CT
these.
Before going to Europe, where he
led the 3rd army in its sensational
break through, Patton headed the
desert training center at Camp
Young. California, the largest ma
neuver area in the world and the
birthplace of many of modern war
fares tank tactics.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Assembly Kills
Tenney Unit

SACRAMENTO, June IA (UP)-
The assembly late Wednesday in
effect killed a resolution to con-
tinue the work of the Tenney COM
mittee on un-American affairs.
However, other res olutions with the
same purpose still await action.
The defeat was administered to
a resolution originating in the as
sembly to give the committee $4,000
for interim work A similar reso-
luton is on the senate file for ac-
ticn, and a third resolution to Gre
ate a committee Of assembly mem
bers only is on the assembly file.
Assemblyman Randall Dickey's
motion to take up the first resolu-
ton was defeated on a 40 to 80 vote
with 60 votes needed. l-
The motion was opposed by AS
sembly1nan Ernest Debs. CD, Los
Angeles, who charged that the COM
mittee was biased and prejudiced" !"
He also asserted that the committee
sent out letters opposing Los An
gelea assemblymen during last years
election campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making YOU
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning youthat
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day.
If the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter STAYS
in the blood. These puisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufhness under the eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
War Loss at Sec
Shows Low Rote

accounting Of World War H. New
data on the war at sea disclosed
that:
/. This country lost 1854 merch-
ant ships Of 6,227,077 tons. to en-
emy action or as a result of cauSe
due to war conditions, from Sept 1,
1899, to May 8, 1945. The total in
cludes a large number Of small
ships.
2. U. S. merchant seamen have
suffered 6066 casualties, including
5579 dead and missing and 487 pris-
onerS o. war.
g. A total Of Alto merchant ships,
Allied and neutral, have been lost
to the enemy action.
f. The U. S. navy lost 80 ships Of
all kinds sunk in Atlantic or ad-
jacent waters. Its loss in dead and
missing in these waters was 9023
navy personnel, SOB coast guards
men, and 35 marines. Overall navy
ship losses in all theaters total 314
The army personnel losses at sea
were caused by the sinking or dam
aging of Al ships ranging from small
auxiliary Graz to large transports,
during the Al months from Dec. s,
1941, to May 8, 1945.
In this gigantic movement CT SOL
diers, losses were 0.04. ger cent
four men .1st AT sea fer every TO-
600 embarked-aS compared with
losses of 0072 in the last war. In
that conflict, 1853 of, the 2,008, ,931
soldiers sent to France were lost
on the way.
WORST TRAGEDY
The greatest single transport dis
aster for Americans in this war
occurred VIXEN the British troop
ship Rohna sank in darkness and
bad weather after 30-minute en-
emy air attack on Nov. IS, 1943, off
Djidjelli, Algeria.
OF 1881, U. S. navy personnel
aboard the Rohna, l015 were lost
In only nine other cases reported
by the War Department did the less
of life exceed so each.
o. the 1854 ships lost, $40 Of S.
432,456 deadweight tens were the
victims cf direct war causes. The
other 9S4, totaling only 854.621 tons,
were lost in mishaps resulting from
convoy operations, reduced aids tc
navigation, blackouts, and other
war conditions.
BY far the greatest percentage Of
the $40 U. S. merchant ships lost
from war causes was sunk by Ger
man and Italian submarines, planes
and mines, Land said. Only 68
We're sunk in Japanese areas. For
American vessels the North Allan
tic, marauding GROUNDS cf U-boat
Wolf packs, was the most danger
GUS body of water in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
WLB SETS HEARING DATE
ON WAGE BOOST REFUSAL

WASHINGTON, June 13. (UP3-
The war labor hoard Wednesday
set June 20 to hear an appeal from
its shipbuilding commissions re-
fusal to order an 116 per cent wage
increase for repair workers in
southern California shipyards.
The appeal was made by the
metal trades department of the
American Federation Of Labor,
which demanded that this higher
pay rate now in effect in San Fran
cisco and north of there be ex-
tended tc yards in the Los Angeles
and San Pedro area.
West coast congressman have
criticized the navy department and
WLB for refusal to extend this diff
ferential to the southern California
yards in the face Of a serious short
age Of workers to repair ships dam
aged in the Pacific war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
OPA TO INCREASE GAS
ALLOWANCE FOR CROPS

WASHINGTON, June Il. (UP)-
The office Of price administration
has announced it would grant pre-
ferred" gasoline rations to wholesale
and farm representatives for the
marketing of fresh fruit and veg
etables
The eligibility changes were made
OPA said, because of the import
ance Of this skilled work" in get
ting farm produce into wholesale
food channels.
Adequate gasoline rations will be
authorized for travel necessary to
inspecting, grading, harvesting and
shipping of the produce. Mileage
will be limited only by the essential
requirements of the applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Phoney Red Point
Market May
Close |. A. Shops

los ANGELES, June Ia. (UP)-
More than 200 Los Angeles larger
meat markets may be forced to close
AZ a result Of the OPA's breakdown
on a huge meat-ration coupon
counterfeiting ring, Jack Foster,
west coast OPA currency protection
chief, said.
"When counterfeit ration coupons
turn up in the ration banks, de-
mands are made upon meat market
operators for additional legitimate
coupons to cover the deficit" Fos-
ter said. IF they can't cover the
shortage, it just means that they
close their doors.
The arrest Tuesday of George
William DeNormand, former movie
stunt man, as he was making a
sale Of 100000 counterfeit coupons
to a market exposed the counter
feiting ring.
So far OPA investigators in Los
Angeles alone have recovered more
than 100000 counterfeit coupons,
or 10000 900 red points. They esti-
mate that possibly as many as 20,-
OooOoo coupons are in circulation
and on deposit in tie various ration
banks.
The complete audit cf the bogus
coupons will take several months
s:nce accounts of some 1873 ration
banks must be checked and the
coupons screened for verification.
Counterfeit points have drained
off mere than 40 per cent of the
meat which was being marketed
through law abiding butcher shops
and turned it into black market
channels. the OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
SUIT SEEKS RETROACTIVE
WAGES FOR FOREMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA. CUP
Suit has been filed in superior
court by the Bay Cities Metal
Trades council asking payment of
an estimated S3,OO0,00O in retroac-
tive pay to 5000 foremen at the
four Kaiser Richmond shipyards.
The council described the suit as
a friendly one, based on ass erted
violations of the fair labor practices
act in failure to pay the foremen
overtime.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Il. A. CULINARY WORKERS
GET NEW WAGE SCALE

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ia. tUPl
Employees cf the culinary Industry
in the Los Angeles ARIA have been
put under rev hourly wage rates
ranging from so cents for walters
and mattresses to Sl15 for second
cooks, by the national war labor
board.
Announcement Of the national
boards action has been delayed
since May "a pending a decision Oil
whether meals were to be included
as part of compensation.
The NWLB ruled that meals are
a part Of compensation, but tips
may not be considered q part of
wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
6. /. SERVICE CENTRALIZED
(Riversid'e Daily Press)


A ten million dollar operating fund for
loans to veterans under the CT Bill of
Rights, and a central agency to admin
lister it,opened for business May l, as the
victory gift of Philadelphia to its return
ing soldiers.
The huge operating fund was under
written by thirty-six local commercial
banks. All veterans business loans in
the city will clear through the central
agency. This office, moreover, not only
offers centralized facilities and counsel
to a veteran seeking loan, but also will
advise him on any point of business oper-
alton, financial or otherwise, if he needs
it, at any time during the term Of that
loan.
There are many areas where such
agencies as exist to help discharged vet
Grams are not yet adequate, or where
they overlap in confusion and chaos. Now
that we are faced with the promised i'm
minent return of some 100000 men,
all of them anxious to return to useful
civilian ways of life, perhaps many towns
will be stimulated to some such simpli-
fication of service as Philadelphia has
worked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

WASHINGTON, June IA CUP)-
OF 4,453,061 U. S. soldiers embarked
by ship to 1lgEt the Axis in Europe
and Africa. on,y 1904 were lost at
sea.
This was a netter record, proper
tionately, than World War 1's-de-
spite the greater headlines in this
war Of U-boats, bombing planes,
and mines.
MERCHANT SHIPS
But it was only part CT the grim
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
CABINET CHOICE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, June Ia. pCUP) -
The senate judiciary committee has
approved the nomination Of Tom
c. Clark Of Texas to be attorney
general. Committee Chairman Pat
McCarran, CD, Nevada, said the
vote was unanimous. He expected
the senate will confirm the ap-
pointment tomorrow. Clark is to
take office July /.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14

Military service has not submerged the
dignity of the Individual. Instead he has.
been trained to apply initiative and mag
ination, the greatest pair of weapons he
carried into battle.-Gen. Omar n Brad
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-14
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The f0Il0Uing edit
oriaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions U0iced by editors elseUhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Deaths
euRsHAM E. BENTLEY

Gursham +. Bentley. Dick"
passed away Wednesday evening at
the Veterans Hospital. Dearborn.
He had been in i'll health for two
years.
Born May IS, 1892 in Saginaw
County. Mich. he married July 6,
1910, and settled in oxford, Mich.
moving to Ypsilanti three years ago
to 313 w. Cross st. He was a
contractor.
He is survived by his widow,
Myrtle; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd
R. Harrison, Ypsilanti. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Seeley, Rockford. Ill, three
grandchildren. four brothers, Floyd,
Milford, Lloyd, Fenton Lawrence,
Detroit, and Fred, Flint.
He belonged to the Masonic
Lodge, and American Legion OF OK
ford, and joined the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Ypsilanti.
Masonic services will be Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Stew
ems and Bush Funeral Home with
Rev. II. B. Johnson of Oxford, and
Rev. Gordon Speer. officiating.
Burial will be in Highland Gene
terry. Friends may call at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Harri-
son, 80 Hewitt Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Bombers Drop Food

With Adm. Halsey's Third Fleet
in the Western Pacific, June ZAP
Mud beleaguered American troops
on Okinawa were supplied yester-
day with food. ammunition and
medicine by Avenger torpedo bomb
ers from L. 5. Third Fleet carriers.
Troops thus supplied were be-
lieved TO be small groups isolated
from main forces by the ebb and
flow of war.
Planes in yesterdays mission
were led by 1t. Thomas II. Stethon,
Albany, n. Y. who in April scored
a direct hit on the Japanese battle
ship Yamato and led the planes
which sank her.
I'VE flew in near Karara only
1000 yards from the front lines.
Stethon said. I'VE had to poke
along at a dangerously low flying
speed and at low altitude to hit
the right spots with the supplies.
Jap ackack was heavy and one
of our planes was hit but all got
hAk to the carrier Wa flew so
low some pilots saw enemy troops
taking cover"
There was no announcement cf
ne 49, ~ 49,. s-.~,,'' ~ =
the number OF troops supplied.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Pacifiic

Continued from Page One)
Naha Harbor already was being
readied for American use.
Across Okinawa on the east
coast, meanwhile. Mai. Gen. Archi-
bald V. Arnold's Seventh Infantry
Division cleared the Chinen Pen
Ursula, southern jaw OF Nakagusu-
ku Harbor, the Islands best fleet
anchorage and one-time haven for
Nipponese warships.
The send regiment of the famed
out Seventh Division reached the
eastern end OF the escarpment,
which arcs in a fourmile crescent
across the island The land mass.
500 feet at the highest point, pro
yides the last rough terrain for a
defensive stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Conference

Continued from Page One)
Britain. France and China. These
four contend that no power could
have q veto vote until after a dis
pute had been discussed
When the Russians first took
their position on this question. Sec
8 M OF S-rse Tjsa.'s,ss ~. rp'sSr,
American officials thought il was
based on a misunderstanding and
suggested that President Truman
intervene with Premier Stain. The
Russian delegation chief. Andrea
Gromyko. at the same time. inform
ed his government Of the attitude
of the other four powers.
Mr.. Truman is reported to have
asked his special envoy to the
kremlin, Harry Hopkins, to take up
the question. detailing the Amer
lean Interpretation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Oples

CONTINUED from Page One)
Office OF Far Eastern Affairs.
John Stewart Service. 35, of
Washington. foreign service Off
Ger of the State Department who
until recently had an assignment
with American military forces in
China.
Held in New York are
Philip Jacob Jaffe, As, Russian
born editor of the magazine Amer
asia, president of a printing firm
and active in organizations inter
ested in Far Eastern affairs. The
magazine is a fortnightly review OF
American and Asiatic affairs. Jaf
fe was naturalized in 1928.
Kate Louise Mitchell, SO. a grad
uate of Bryn Mawr College. a CO
editor of "Amerasia" and the au-
thor of a number of books, includ-
ing "Industrializatio of the West
ern Pacific. "Japan's Industrial
Strength" and india Without Fa-
BILE.
Mark Julius Gayn, born Mark Ju-
Illus Ginsbourg, 81, a free-lance mag
azine writer, who was planning, the
FBI said, to go to Russia, India and
China as newspaper correspon-
dent. A native of Manchuria, he
was naturalized in 1913, two years
after coming to this country.
In New York where the three
held there were arraigned last
night, L. S. Attorney John F. X. Nc
Gohey said Gayn was apparently
trying to flee the country when
he was taken into custody at his
home.
Each was released under slO.-
600 bail each. and their cases ad-
journed until June 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Daily Market Report

CAULIFLoWER-No. !. bu.. SAYS
2.75
CELERY ROOTS-No. /. S2.O0-2.25.
DRY ONlONS-No. I. S125I.75.
GREEN ONlONS-No. !. 20 900
dOz. bchs.
LETTUCE-Sl.00.1.25 bu.
PARSLEY-No. l, 6O-75c doz. bchA
RADlSHES-N /. 9Ocsl.25 doz.
POTATOES-No. !. 100 lbs. sack
1891.
RHUBARB 6O.SOc do. bchs.
RuTAbAGAS- No. Z. Du,. 75c.l 90.
SPINACH-No. l, Sl50-1,75 1SIb.
bu.
sQUAsH-Hubbard, No. l. soc.
SIPS.
TURNIPS- No. I. Sl.25 doz. bchs.
Fruits
APPLES-Jonathans. No. l, S225-
2.95 IS 10. bu.; Northern Spies.
No. /. 4j ID. bu. S250-2.95a
Greetings No. /. S2.25-2.S0; Bald
wins, No. /, S2.50-295 45lb. bu.:
Steele's Reds No. /, S2.95. 45-lb.
bu.; Delicious, No. J. $2.50-2.95 As
ID. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-07
Bonds

Continued from Page One)
deb. Barss, Miss Jessie Swaine and
Miss Florence SwaiDe are the lead
ers. For the Business and Profess
stonal Women Miss Hilda Lemon.
en-, Miss Ora Mae Hartley, Miss
Janst NeHIr- sy6s Eileen Harrisr
on, Miss Edna. Hedrick sSiiss Lii.
liam Hagerman, Miss Marie Ken
nedy, Miss Magdalen Blum, Mrs.
Cora Horton and Miss Johanna Ger
litz make up the list. Mothers OF
Men in Service have Mrs. Alex Fox,
Mrs. F. A. Dupont, Mrs. Faron Hay.
den, Mrs. Helen Horner and Mrs.
Ross Hall. Women's Study Club
lists four workers, Mrs. ]. H. Cllm.
er, Mrs. II. p. Banks, and Mrs. Lee
Haviland. There are five Of the
Huron Navy Mothers, Mrs. Dale
Bulls, Mrs. NJ. ]. Miller, Mrs. Bees
sic DAIMLER, Mrs. Leroy Thayer.
and Mrs. Clifford Sehreiner. The
WAR. workers are Mrs. H. z.
WILDER. Mrs. Florence Leach and
Mrs. James F. Warner. Two women
lead the Order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Wilma Brucker and Mrs.
Ann Lanpher. Mrs. L. d. Barnes
heads the bond work for the Re-
bekah lodge. A total OF forty
three women are calling, phoning
and appealing to friends to help
them sell bonds. Such a thorough
canvass is certain to bring results,
in the opinion Of c. c. Wescott, who
heads the womens organization
section Of the 9TH war Loan Drive.