davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
CHAPTER SEVEN


sANDRA'S MAIN worry, be-
sides Spenser himself, was what
she would answer to all the curl
osity about him in Wakeman-
Benet. Before meeting the boy
she'd had visions Of relating. to fell
low employees, everything he had
said, much in the manner Of a dot
ing mother.
At the store she tried TO race
past eager faces and questions, an
impossibility so early In the morn
ing when there we're no customers
TO divert the clerks.
Sanda was compelled to slow
down, put an unreliable smile on
her face and make comments that
really meant nothing.
Eyes, It Is most exciting" Hes
a handsome child" "I'll bring him
into the store when he Is geared to
American living" All such explana-
tons and promises, indefinite and
svasive. And all the while she was
making her way toward the sane
tuary Of her own Office.
To sour Pettijohn, however, she
was more explicit. She said every
thing she had said to each person,
then added: "And he eats we'll"
"A very good sign" nodded John
Petujohn. "A very good sign II
he were too homesick he'd not be
able to eat"
I'VE had dinner at that place on
the corner OF Superior and the
boulevard"
"Ahw The man gave his acid
smile. Hot mullins and things like
that"
yes, and I can assure you they
were not wasted on Spenser. had
to stop him or look forward to the
dismal prospect OF being up all
night attending his aching stom-
ach."
The girl knew her words init
mated camaraderie, actually nom
existent. But the subterfuge had a
pleasant effect on Pettijohn. His
face all but cracked with his pain
full smiles.
Reaching her Office was like
reaching an oasis for Sandra Ed
wards. She sank into her desk chair
and, again aware of that recent I'M
welcome trembling that was be-
ginning to trouble her too often,
she clutched the arms Of her chair.
"Heyl"~eried Capitola. She
Jumped up and ran - the side Of
the red-hsired girl whats all
this7"
IT feel sick" Sandra had all she
could do to lift her head. Her sec
retary's face swan before her
eyes.
Then II emerged from that fog
ginsss, clear, alarmed, then angry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Pattern For Love

Did you eat breakfast ?" she de-
manced.
Sandra said In az dignihed q
manner as she could summon: Ger.
tainly l ate breakfast"
"Yeh? How many cups?"
'Three-four maybe. But had
orange juice, too" she added de-
fensively.
did you ever hear OF oatmeal
and cream and toast and boiled
eggs? Those things are for break
fast, too"
The red-haired girl shuddered. II
couldn't! The sound of 1t slckens
me-"
Some gals have to diet to wear
Sandra creation and look right.
But not Sandra herself. You look
awful" the typist said frankly.
you have circles under your eyes
and you're much too thin"
Thanks for the compliment"
Her dry-voiced sarcasm did not
make a dent In Capitola's criticism.
II think you're sick"
And think you're crazy, There
Is nothing the matter with me ex-
cept too much excitement and too
little sleep-snd," she said softly,
disappointment over Spenser. No
one but Mrs. Fennlmore knows
except you, Capitola, so don't
blab."
The secretary brought a glass Of
cold water for Sandra and an as
pirin tablet. Here" She watched
the red-haired girl swallow the
pill. 80 he is a stinker?" she then
asked.
ut isn't quite that bad, sup
pose" she said, in a way that
sounded as II she were trying to
prove 1t to herself. Perhaps 1 am
to blame, for having formed opin-
ions ahead OF time. l had II all fg-
ured. Even to the words we would
say in getting acquainted. / ex-
pected him to love me. not Just toll
crate me-" Her voice choked and,
to her intense disgust, Ssndra felt
tears flling her eyes.
Go ahead. Tell me. l won't
blsb." The typist's comforting voice
acted as a sedative on Sandra. She
stopped shaking and her tears
dried.
She began to talk. She told Capt.
tols everything that had occurred,
from their first meeting in the
Child Welfare Home to their part
ing, this morning. before Sandra
left for the store.
80, when he asked about his al
lowance gave him FIVE dollars. He
just looked at It, then looked at me.
out Of those big owl-eyes and I
couldn't tell II he was pleased or
dissatisfied"
Il think Eve bucks should please
any little boy. / don't care how rich
his father Is. He's probably out
spending II right now. From what
you've told me, he'll spend the
whole business for pecan rolls or
chocolate cellars or something
equally gommy."
Sandra gave a quiverinR laugh.
Capitola could always make her
feel better. II was a bit worried,
leaving him alone. Momentarily de-
mented, in other words. soon got
over IL, because really. Capitola.
that boy viii get along anywhere"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
STATES CROPS GOOD

Lansing Despite poor growing
conditions all summer topped by ex-
cessive rains in the early fall, Mich
igan's farm production will be near
average, the federal-state crop re-
porting service said today in a sur
vey Of October conditions. Most Of
the principal field crops will pro-
duce more than average yields, the
service said. with flax and beans be-
ing the major exception.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
SYNOPSIS

sAFDRA EDWARDS 10 an attractive,
red-headed dress designer who voIun-
teers to take ll-year-old
sPENSER WILMINGTON. an English
boy who was bombed out OF his home.
int her hye-room apartment TO i've
for the duration Of the war.
YESTERDAYi Sandra offers her Young
British refugee n bit OF affection and
IL promptly brushed aside by the boy,
Who continues his l0rdly manner and
expects only the hneSt things in life
N return.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

Roscommon. Mich, Oct. i5-AP
A Joint meeting OF the State Tour
ist Counc1 and the State Conserva-
ton Commission at Higgins Lake
has received assurance from a re-
sort operator there was little oppo-
sition In the industry 10 the states
building model" cabins or resort
hotels in recreational areas 10 at
tract private capital
Joseph Bachunas Spring Lake
resort operator, said most Of the
industry would not consider state
constructed resort competition 10
private bushes. He suggested that
the state allow successful private
operator 10 bid for a chance 10 op-
crate such a resort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

OTTAWA-AP-Canada put her
first peacetime budget into opera.
ton Saturday, cutting personal in
come taxes by 16 per cent and low.
ering taxes on business as a means
OF stimulating initiative and enter
prise in the period OF reconstruc.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

BERLlN-UP - A four-pover
military tribunal appointed 10 try
"a top Nazi war criminals viii hold
It's first open session at $3.50 a. m.
$3.50 a m. EWT) today in the
Allied control session room. The
formal Indictment against Reichs-
marshal Hermann GOering. former
Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess and
% other high German officials may
be released during the session. II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

TOKYO-AP - approximately
300 persons are missing from the
3N3-ton steamer kaju Maru
which struck a mine I'm The sand
Off Kobe. Saturday, Dome Agen
cy reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Vile Preservers
CELERY WEEK

Lansing -AP- Governor Kelly
Saturday proclaimed week OF Oct.
1870 as Michigan Celery Week,
asking the public 10 promote MIGHT
gan celery as an essential part Of
our states economy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
ARMY AIDS FARMERS

Mt Pleasant-AP-Army auth.
critics have interviewed 10 save the
7O0O-aere sugar crop In this area.
Six hundred German war prisoners
have been transferred here from
Fort Custer 10 help harvest the
sugar An additional force Of 300
Mexican workers, less than half
the usual number, is expected to
help with the harvest.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
CLEANUP SALE
ON VACANT LOTS

ON Vh(hNA
An excellent opportunity TO buy hst
vacant lot for your future home.
Business lot on East Broadway ana
Clemens street-ol 900.
- Several other very good building lots
and garden sites near Joy Blvd. from
SOUTH MAcoMB AREA
On North side Of 10 Mile road near
Jefferson. 81. Clair Shores-ei0 per n.
1. Nine Mile and Rausch Ave.. <o<iSo
fs.--ef, 900.
3. jefferson avenue ana Gordon
Switch Drive. o.. Clair Sbores-o3. 80.
2. $50 feet on Gordon Switch Drive
80 per foot.
{. Harper avenue. near Masonic: )
acrss-oi 800.
5. Acreage on Murray Drive-S40o
per acre.
9. Two lots on Euclid Blvd. ST. Clair
0hores-ei25.
9. Two acres near Wolf road on e.
len ave,ue--s6So
rULL INFORMATION GLADLY CIV.
MOUNT CLEMENS SAVINGS BANK
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

crstios az 10 Nile Rd.,s Nossvi,is' S9oo
UTICA ROAD At 10 MILE rRA9CR
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

SEVEN room brick on corner lot; 3
large bed rooms: tile bath up: down.
stairs carpeted. venetian blinds through
out; recreation room; oil heat: lava
tory on first floor and basement. I'M
mediate occupancy. Priced to sell by
owner. Call 6872. Al
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Auction Sale

SAT DEC. q. p. NJ.
cARL's NEW q USED FURNITURE
- MARKET STREET
New coil springs: play pens: smoking
stands; children's writing desks: baby
beds: paints: vsrnishes; enameis: used
Maple dining room set: beds: dressers;
dining furniture: rugs: stoves: roll-top
desks: crooks: cider mill ana press.
boat motor: other articles. Dealers I'm
vited. A good place 70 DO your Christ
mas shopping.
s. 7. Wander Ven. Auetioneer i2-7
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
bedroom; modern home; recreation
room: garage; near Gratiot and 8 Mile
S7,eS0; 5000 down.
Brick 5 and bath: large attic; first
house off 3 Mile roads,, IT'S; 81. OOn dn.
g. $50: terms.
Brick 5 and bath; garage: block 70
SO, 900.
RosEvILLE
I acre: 5-room home: basement: "a.
rage: chicken coop-$3.5O0.
II MILES,. 500: 81 400 down.
4 and bath: basement: not entirely
finished; a good buy at S4.5o0.
9 and bath; vacant; bargain tor sa.-
900: $1,000 down.
I and bath; utility; vacant: lot 7oxl4o
WARREN TWP.
and bath: near Nine Mile: In ex.
cellent conditions .000>
Trailer home; including lot; io%2 Ira.
velcar furnished: running water;
chicken coop-si $50: terms.
and bath; utility: gas hot wa.
, ter furnace: garage; l-3 Acres. 900;
CENTER LINE
and bath; basement; furnace: rec
| reation room; garage: large lot--s7 500.
FRASER
| q acres: 7-room house: tile bath: sto-
ker: garage: chicken coop-s8.S00,
n acre; 4 and bath: utility; hot wa.
| ter furnace--o6. 900: terms.
3 room brick home: half acre; ga.
rage, vacant: near BUSES. 400.
IN acre on Utica road; = room
house: running water: gas: rear
school: stores and bus-A.0 900.
LITTLE FARMS
IS acre near II Mile and Van Dyke
and bath: Garage-eo. 600; terms.
a acre on Little Mack: 3 and bath ,
chicken eoop-o4.7S0.
mace: near Cratiot--Se. 800; terms. II
a acre near Gfatiot: 8 and ba(k:
utility: large chicken coop. garase( =
IS 900: e2.00o down.
| HUGHES REAL ESTATE
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

THREE rooms; new: with attic: good
well; lot 60x38<--s2. 300; "a cash.
5 rooms: electricity; good well -
81. 7a0 $500 down.
8 rooms modern--S3. $50: 81. i.250 down.
5 rooms; modern except bath -
SO. 500: $1,000 down.
rooms: electricity; bath: large lot: :
on Gratiot-s3. 800: 81 300 down.
rooms: floor; lot 45xl40-SS, 500; ;
81. 500 down.
rooms: modern-s4,50o; $1,000
down.
8 rooms: modern; lot 3oxlJ,-S5.6 800.
10 rooms: 2 baths; lot 50xl36-S6, 900;
81. 900 down.
rooms: bath down; and bath up:
furnace heat-s6. 500 $4,000 down.
/ rooms: tile baths; tile kitchen:
2-car garage: hot air heat; thermostatic
control--Sl4.0 900: "a cash.
I room Colonial home tile bath; sur
room; 2-csr garage; paved street -
sl1 900: terms.
acres with Z room house: bath;
| oil heat; some fruit: small barn: chick
en- coop-S4. 500: 81. 500 down.
0ia acres 100 fruit trees on North
Gratiot--s450 per acre.
|Wildt 6 Warner
BARRON BLDG. ABOVE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK; PHONE MT. CLEM-
EMS 894l
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

NEW MODERN home Tor sale on NO
ran close 70 jefferson: 3 rooms ard
bath; full basement: electricity. and
eity water; inquire Of owner. Henry
Lsnnoo. upstairs at. Lakesnore Inn,
Jefferson at Crocker Blvd. All
CREAMERY farm -; . rooms; base
ment; furnace: electricity: water;
about 3 acres: garage; chicken coop:
- feet on Moravisn Drive. Housemsn
SpitzIey Corp. Officer: Garfield AZ
Morovian Drive: Crosebeck Highway
st 10 Mile and 1858 So. Grstio,. Phone
c0erTy tDie or 4t. Clemens SSo0. Ais
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07
Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale 70
ss75 TAKES eoxl40 n. lot In Semi
mole Hills: excellent river front lot
lOOx15O with large beautiful trees.
81 900: South Cra,iot business lot IN
Seminole Hills. $3.50 Phone 5674 M.
Clemens. 3l2 No. Gratiot. e
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

CHRISTMAS TREES-Select Balsarn.
Spruce: Canadian Scotch pine De!Iv
cred wholesale lots. Phone 8o76. TT
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07


Ranch Aomesites
l0ox450 and otner sizes: wen re-
str'cted; reasonably prices; easy
terms: Harper. near Crocker and ST.
Louis church,: also 100x300: well rs.
stricted: block Off South 0ratiot. near
Clinton River bridRs-only e595: 500
down: $40 month.
FARMS
8o-acre dairy farm; miles from Mt.
Clemens-Sl0,50 800.
Homes
room and bath; 3 bed rooms: full
basement; hot water heat city gas;
chicken coop: 2-car garage: cement
drive; lot l2Oxl05; near Gratiot and IS
Mile road--S6, 500.
New 4 rooms 24x28: inside not fin
ished lot 80x1l6; near Gratiot-$2. 900; /;
S400 down.
4 rooms inside toilet: lot 50x269; riv-
er frontage, only --s2.750: $500 down.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-07

MODERN well appointed rooms and
bath: utility room: laundry tubs large
lot; fine location: paved street. For a
quick turnover see Gatz Realty. 1914
North Gratiot above Green's. Phone
652l. G
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

for a total of rs points.
The league record is As, set by
Stan Polonczyk for the cab team
last year. Cominsky made seven
shots the first half and then teamed
with Robitaille to score % of the
Is points for the lie five in the sec
ond half.
The Cables had no one to match
the scoring spree Going into the
last quarter, the score was 1920, but
the Navy scored eight points before
the Cables scored one and thereby
took a lead the Cab quintet could
not overcome.
Roy Schwochow again topped the
cab scorers with II points on three
free throws while Redmond and
Meirkowicz collected eight points
each and Smith got six. Robitaille
racked up 10 points for Crosse lie.
The Cables now must win all
their remaining games to be assured
of tie for the League champion
ship, assuming that the base five
will win all their remaining games.
Tonight the Cables meet Allen
Park at the Roosevelt gym at $50
while Coca Cola takes on Romulus
at 7:30 p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Films on Japanese
To Be Shown Wednesday

For films concerned with the war
and its participants in the Pacific
will be shown at the Rackham Edu-
cational Memorial at $3.50 and 800
p. m. on Wednesday, February %,
In the film series sponsored by the
University of Michigan Extension
Service. The films are Our Enemy
The japanese, the story Of fan
atical enemy whose life has been
regimented toward the conquest Of
the world; Here Is China, which
pictures China before the war;
Pincers on Japan, which shows how
the western and northern fronts Of
the United States, Canada, and
Alaska have been fortified against
attacks from Japan and includes q
shot Of the bombing of Dutch Har-
Dor; and Western Front, a drama
tizatjon Of China and her war effort.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Warn Fishermen
to AUOid Gunnery
Practice areas

LANSING, February 22-The con-
servation department today warned
Michigan fishermen to stay out of
an area in the west end of Lake
Erie where aerial gunnery practice
is being conducted.
The area is a sector of a circle
having a radius of five and one-half
miles whose center on the south
shore of Lake Erie is the Erie Prov
ing Grounds adjacent to Camp
Perry, o. Western edge of the sec
tor extends five and one-haf miles
northweStward into Lake Erie. The
gunnery range sweeps clockwise
across the lake to a point five and
one-half miles due east of the prov
ing grounds.
Gunnery operations are scheduled
to be conducted between the hours
Of p. m. and p. m, Central War
Time. daily. seven days per week
Firing practice will continue until
about April /.
All vessels are requested to avoid
the danger area during the above
hours in the interest of safety and
efficient training operations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Family Institute
Is Scheduled
Will Discuss Problems
of Servicemen

A marriage and family life insti-
tute, entitled 1.-The American Fam
lily Today" will be held in Detroit,
March 6-10, in the Horace H. Rack
ham Memorial Building, 60 Farms
worth avenue. All meetings are
open to the public.
Under the general Craftsmanship
of DR.. Robert Foster of Merrill
Palmer School, the program of the
Institute has been planned so that
it will be interesting and helpful
to parents. servicemen's wives, and
young people, as we'll as profession
al workers and lay leaders.
Attention will be focused during
the five day institute on social,
economic, and personal problems
which confront the family today or
which may arise as servicemen re-
turn home and America enters the
postwar period.
Morning sessions will open at
$50 with talks by noted speakers.
These include DR.. Margaret Mead,
author, lecturer, and noted anthro-
pologiSt; DR.. E. Franklin Frazier,
SocielogiSt; and Lawrence K. Frank.
psychologist. Many other noted
people will speak at other sessions
throughout the Institute.
Small discussion meetings will be
held each day at 1890 with topics
including physical needs for child
growth, religion in the home, en-
tertainment, intercultural attitudes
and the use of community resources
to defeat juvenile delinquency.
There will be a special MONDAY
lecture series concentrating on mar
riage problems. In the late after
noon conferences designed primar-
lily for professional leaders will be
held with discussions following the
speeches.
Evening meetings will take up
such subjects as "Society's Respon-
sibility for the Stability of Marriage
and the Family" 1.-The Role of the
Family in Intercultural Understand
ing" Problems of Service Families"
and women After the War"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

front ranks of movement designed to
preserve those things we, as Amer
leans, have always looked upon as
sacred"
I'VE could do no better than to
put our trust in the Chambers OF
Commerce for the proper display
and distribution of the National
Sunday School Week posters" said
the Admiral.
Mr.. HanSell stated that the post
ers can be procured free for the
asking. He announced that to in
sure adequate and proper distri-
button and display. he would enlist
the help of the Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, as well
as fraternal and military organiZa-
tionS. womens clubs, etc.
"Our Chamber Of Commerce Is
glad to take a part in this worthy
movement, said Mr.. Hansell. THE
time has arrived when We should
look facts squarely in the face. Re-
ligion, like liberty, will not main
tain itself. Unless we make an effort
to give our children the foundation
our forebearS gave us-a knowledge
of God-we cannot expect any great
progress in combating the scourge
of juvenile delinquency" 81 am
confident" he said, that the bust
ness men of this area will gladly
cooperate in this movement, by
conspicuously displaying the Ma
tional Sunday School Week poster"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
First FiUe-Man Bo,oIing Classic
To Be Held at BiddIe AILeys
Wyandotte's first sanctioned bowl o

Wyandotte's first sanctioned bowl
ing tournament in its history will
be held at Biddle Recreation start
ing March 31St. This tournament
is sanctioned by the American Bowl
ing Congress and provides equal
competition for all bowling teams
regardless of averages. There will
be six, classes: Glass 400 and
over, Glass BITS to 899, Glass c.
$50 to 874, Class D-825 to $40, Class
600 to 824 and Class F-799 and
under. For Glass F, the winners
will be decided by the number of
pins team bowls over their average,
all other classes actual pin-fall.
Prizes will be according to num-
Der of entries, thirteen prizes in
each class. Is per cent first, Is per
cent second, 10 per cent third and
ten at per cent, if 200 entries then
$500 first, $500 second, 5000 third
and ten at 500 each.
The doubles classic now in prog
ress at Biddle Recreation has a $500
guaranteed first place prize, with
approximately fifty other prizes
graduated down. The handicap in
the doubles classic is based off $50,
If bowlers' average exceed $50 then
two-thirds the difference is deduct
ed from score bowled, if less than
$50 it will be added.
Entry blanks are available from
your league secretary or at Biddle
Recreation. For information or
reservations phone Wyandotte O05O-
w between 3:45 and 600 p. m. week
days.
Entries clase March IS, 1916.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Field Ambulance
DriUers Decorated

Nearly live per cent OF the 1920
Americans who have served on
American Field Service Ambulances
in World War II on Allied fighting
fronts have received individual
awards and citations of the work
they have done, according to an an
nual report Of the agency received
at Community War Chest head
quarters this week.
A participant in the Community
War Chest, American Field Service
Is an overseas ambulance corps
which served with Allied armies at
the front. Members are all volun-
teers ineligible for active service in
the American Armed Forces.
Decorations were given to ATS
men by three governments besides
hte United States. Forty-five of the
decorations were French, AZ being
the Croix de Guerre, two the Med
allie Militaire and one Section Cita-
ton.
British honors include IL British
Empire Medals, five Honorary Of
ficers of the Order Of the British
Empire, one George Medal Qndian-
Burma Theatre) and Is Citations in
Dispatches.
Six ATS volunteers received Ital-
ian IL Cuore de Rincalzo awards
while II were conferred the Order of
the Purple Heart and one received
the Bronze Star from the Ameri-
can forces in the Central Mediter-
ranean sector.
During the four years, the agency's
casualty list totals 20 killed or died
in service, 81 wounded and Is taken
prisoners, even though their nom
combatant status is supposed to
exempt them.
Among the concentrations re-
ceived by American Field Service Is
one from Major General w. c. Hart
gill, surgeon with Allied forces. It
reads:
Our gallant friends of the Amer
lean Field Service have given splen-
did service to the sick and wounded.
Through long and exhausting hours,
under the more ardous conditions
of disrupted roads, of foul weather,
and often under enemy fire, they
have carried on undaunted in their
devotion to those committed to their
charge"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

National Sunday School Week, as
well as National Bible Week, said:
The Chambers of Commerce
throughout the country did what
could properly be termed 'yeoman
duty Is distributing the National
Bible Week posters last October"
The manner in which they CO.
operated, said the Admiral. their
zeal and enthusiasm, proved again
that the Chambers Of Commerce are
not only great American institu-
ton, but can always be found in the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Glenwood Methodist
Holds Annual LaYmen's
Day Worship Service

The Glenwood Methodist church
will hold its annual Laymen'S Day
worship service this Sunday, Febru-
airy 25th. Professor Harold M. Dorr,
Associate Professor of Political
Science at the University of Michi-
an, has been secured as the speaker.
He will speak at the Eleven o'clock
service on the topic, "Dumbarton
Oaks Peace Proposals. The Public
is cordially invited to attend. The
church is located at 14th and Chest
nut Streets.