davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-09

heard a more sincere or a more
graceful bit of oratory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Little Stories Of The Week /.

Corp. Robert Watts, son Of Mr.;
and Mrs. E. +. Watts, recently re-
ceived his discharge from the Oak
land Regional hospital, after four
years and 10 months In the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Lee Of the
Highlands had as their houseguests
this week, Sgt. Major and Mrs,
Gordon Lee. He is from the Ca
madam army and was on his hon
eymoon. He is the nephew Of Mr..
Lee.
Leigh Beamer was a Spokane
visitor over the weekend, having
been called there by the serious
illness Of his father, II. A. Beamer.
His father suffered q heart attack.
Mrs. William Stricken has been
q Portland visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Campbell
returned Tuesday from q short
trip in Canada where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Neil Miller and Bill Pratt
drove to Portland Thursday to
meet Mr.. Miller who returned to
Kennewick after his discharge
from the service.
Neal Miller, youngest son OF MI.
and Mrs. O. p. Miller sustained q
badly crippled knee when his
horse fell on him. He is improv-
ing and is able to discard the
splints.
Ralph McCalmant left Saturday
on an elk hunting trip in Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perkins
left for Yakima Tuesday where
they will visit Mr.. Perkins father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weltz re-
turned Monday night after spend
ing two weeks In Spokane.
Elgin Spreen arrived Monday
evening from Brigham Hospital at
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Bert johnson Of Spokane
visited friends and relatives here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
YOUNG FOLKS LEAVE

Several Kennewick and Finley
young folk from the Methodist
Youth Fellowship are in attend
ance ut the State Youth Conclave
1t Spokane this weekend. Among
them are Bayard Slocumb, Edna
Whitney, Mary Belle Taylor, Janet
Mason, Alice Marie Ash and Ar
thur Whitson. They will return
Sunday night. The gathering will
bring about 700 Methodist young
people of the state into its three
day sessions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

this week. Mrs. johnson i q
former Kennewick resident.
Mrs. B. F. Thrasher spent most
of last week In Walla Walla with
Mrs. Tom Deering and visiting
her son LIST 1t. James Thrasher,
who is in the McCaw hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Adams OF
Toppenish were Kennewick visit
ors last week. They are former
Kennewick residents.
/, Bert Molinder Of Benton City
is visiting at the Art Carpenter
home this week. Mr.. Molinder Is
Mrs. Carpenters brother.
Mrs. James K. Brown OF Ben
ton City was q visitor at the Art
Carpenter home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Adams OF
Toppenish were dinner guests at
the Harvey White home last week.
c. c. Williams left Sunday eve
ming to spend several days IN Sc
attic and Olympia.
Mrs. Herbert Cranmer Is spend
ing the week with her sister, MIS-.
Mrs. A. F. Phillippay, sister Of
the late DR.. T. B. Hauschild, and
son, Capt. Phillippay and wife, all
|of Kalotus, visited Mrs. T. D. Haus.
child and daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Howe, Tuesday. Capt. Phillippay
recently returned from several
years in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Peterson
spent the weekend with relatives
at Salem, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan
returned from q Today vacation
in Seattle, Olympia and Victoria.
B. G. Friday night. On their re.
turn, they stopped in Yakima and
brought Mrs. George Byrd, who
had been visiting there for sew
eral days, home with them.
Billy Gravenslund, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gravenslund,
Betty Lynn, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Lynn, and Margaret
CARRIER, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin CARRIER, were home over
the weekend from the University
of Washington.
Mrs. J. H. Gravenslund has been
visiting her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley at
Yakima for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gravenslund
and family were Yakima visitors
Mrs. N. p. Dawson is at hel
home now recovering after q re-
cent tonsillectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Deften-
baugh moved into the Lloyd house
at SO 3rd Ave. East, Saturday.
Betty Higley, who Is attending
the University Of Washington in
Seattle, spent the weekend with
her parents, the Floyd Higleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowman re-
turned Sunday evening from q 10
day vacation trip spent In Monu-
ment and Portland, Ore, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn holland of
Boise and Mrs. w. F. Crouch Of
Emmett, Idaho, stopped at the
BENJAMIN home Sunday enroute
to Seattle. Mrs. holland is county
superintendent Of schools in Ada
county. Mrs. BENJAMIN and Mrs.
holland are girlhood friends.
DR.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN were all
day visitors Friday at the Merle
Kansche ranch in Pomeroy.
Mrs. Lucy Hodges is on q trip to
Canada. She took with her Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Campbell and
her father, c. G.. Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Edna Rogers and daughter
Ann and granddaughter Alice May
of Spokane were week end guests
at the home Of Mrs. Alice Gar
rett. Mrs. Garrett and Mrs: Rogers
were girlhood friends and II had
been IS years since they had been
together.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

Unto you is born this day in the city of David a
Savior which Christ the Lord And this shall be sign
unto you Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying in a manger."
Luke 2:1112
Again come to the festival of Christmas. In its
tender beauty, its cheer its good WILL find rich bless
ing We catch gmpses of the glory of that other world
We its radiant light in the faces of friends We catch
the echoes of its heavenly music in the greetings of a-
miliar voices AS knee together in Gods sanctuary,
lost in wonder love and praise, feel Him pouring into
JOY and peace we would mot exchange for all the
treasures of the world Ours is not only Merry Christ
mas" Ours is a blessed
When the Christmas candles have Quilted out and
the lights and music of that other world have faded away
we are back again in the old familiar world faced again
with the task and responsibilities. We faced
with the temptations the loneliness the same
old warness. But not the For the Christ
blessing of greater God abdes making
us better and With this truth in our hearts
treasured that love is stronger than hate this
humanity of ours is touched with divinity that ideals
worth striving for We find strength carry on
in twisted, tangled world.
To many people Christmas means nothing than
earthly JOY giving and receiving of presents the feast
ing of the body, but the starving of the soul
The Churchman knows that the church is the dearest
thing he have in his spiritual life. He knows that without
there is nothing left that worth keeping In accord
with his he will feel the privilege of making
generous Christmas offering expression of thank
funess for the power that has into his life through
the love of God in giving to the world his only begoten
Son.
st Philips Church
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
CHRISTMAS, l945

Christmas 1915, is the first Christmas for a world
at since 1887 But there peace? We have cried
and still cry, Peace when there is peace. But
Christmas in is still Christmas, and this year
the Christmas anthem has unusual significance for all
Americans. Glory to God in the highest and earth
to of good will That hymn has the secret of
the peace: "Men of good will
We should with unutterable joy and thanksgiving
give God the glory that the greatest history
Sons returning prisoners released efforts at justice
to the being attempted and the lights
again all the world. Peace is foreshadowed-or
it There the present troubled of international
affairs disease usteress eyes and racial hatred in
land including America.
December 25, 1915, is the first Christmas of the
atomic age Perhaps this is the most remarkable Christ
in the life of many of This is epochal Christ
mas-a Christmas of hope. We must trust God He can
do all that ask think believe if want him to-
The crisis of time is that not that do
There is only one hope for mankind. 1t is atomic
energy, education, democracy-prceIess as all
these Rather, hope that may cease hunger be
satisfied that love and brotherhood may be trusted
than hate and fearhope that mankind will believe in
the fatherhood of God.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

ald-in the Superior Court. Prose
cution and defense both accepted
first IL jurors called. Defense was
mistaken identity. Result, verdict
of not guilty. as to all three de-
PENDANTS. Jury was out about 2
hours.
The jurors complimented Attor-
ney Stokes for his masterful plea,
which left them no alternative
save freedom for the defendants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Rev. Browning c. Allen
Guest Speaker at Bethel

Rev. Browning c. Allen DID,.
! pastor of Grant Chapel, A. M. f..
Church in South Los Angeles,
Calf, was sprprise visitor for
a few brief moments in Portland
this week The picture of health
and happiness, the former pastor
of Bethel A.ME., Portland, paused
to call friends and chat He was
fastening back to sunny California
after a visit to Seattle, where he
was house guest of Rev. and Mrs
+. d. Chappell, pastor and wife
of First A.M.E. Church in Seattle.
On Sunday Dec. 16, Rev. Allen
was guest speaker at First Church
greeted by a large audience
former friends. His theme, Thou
Art the Man." was a challenge to
man, woman as well. The services
were blessed with the addition
of six new members to the church.
To meet and greet him were call
ers at the parsonage including
Presiding Elder and Mrs. l.. F.
Green. who arranged to be in Sc
attic for the occasion, a "home-
coming" p. e. and Mrs. Green
were also guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Chappell. Eight years in this area,
six years as pastor of Bethel,
Rev. Allen reports a successful
and most encouraging beginning
in his new field in Los Angeles.
With a large membership and
through effective reorganization
he has a live-wire church-adding
"a members since September
total membership of 900
Friends whom he met or called
by phone while here were assured
of a cordial welcome awaiting
them at Grant Chapel and par
sonage. He happily acknowledged
that several Portlanders have al
ready visited the family, whom
he said were well and happy in
their new surroundings. A busy
preacher"-much in demand for
many occasions ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ed a sermon for Union Thanks
giving services, Elks Fraternity
Ministerial Alliance secretary. WIS.,
itations at hospitals. shut-ins, etc.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

camels to adore Nature rejoiced
and laughed for joy for He had
come, this Child of Mary, on
Christmas Day-He, the Christ,
the Savior of the world.
Aged prophets, centuries before,
had told about His coming-holy
men with bushy boards, ON speak
ing terms with God. For God had
told them Adams crime would
one day be reversed; that He
would send His only Son to ran
som Adams children. God had
promised and now His word was
Flesh; Christ had come to save
the world from sin.
Strange birthplace for so great
birth stable filled with
cobs! Strange place to cuddle at
Mary's breast, to feel the touch
of gentle hands, to listen to her
lullabiesl Strange birthday for the
Son of Cod
But that is what He chose - a
strange beginning for a strange
career. For thirty years He would
live unknown, as. Joseph's son in
Nazareth, earning His bread with
labor and sweat, a lowly Naza-
rene. And then one day He would
leave His home and foot His way
through Palestine, raising the
dead, curing the sick, giving sight
to the blind, his heart on fire to
do the work for which He had
come. People would follow Him,
praise His name, ON Sunday try
to make Him King, and on Fri
day nail Him to a cross.
Strange career for the Son Of
God, nestled now in Mary's arms.
Strange, indeed, that this little
Child should come to earth that
all men might be saved. Wondrous
that this Child who suckles should
be the God who made us. Strange,
but true. And breathless, we
adorei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Y. NC. A. NEWS.
Basketball Teams Win

Basketball Teams Win
Both the Senior and Junior Hi-Y
basketball teams won games over
the Central Y.M.C.A. teams last
week in regular league plays.
Both teams are now enjoying one
victory. This week the teams will
play at the following places:
Junior Hi-Y plays Queen Anne
at Central "Y" on Tuesday, Dec.
Is at p. m.
Senior Hi-Y plays Queen Anne
at Central "Y" on Thursday, Dec.
20, at z p. m.
Boys playing on the Junior Hi
Y team are: Bobby Brown, Gle
naure Williams. Buddy Cox, John
Clayton, Aaron Vederoff, David
Williams, Charles Lewis. Merle
Prim, James Head, and Norman
Hill.
Boys playing on the senior Ill
Y are Eugene Cook, Eugene Scott,
Henry Johnson, Frank aHtcher
Donald Brown, Bob Williams, Ken
meth Prim, and Billy Harris.
Forum Series Planned
The Activities Committee head
ed by p. S. Barnett, announces
the following forums to be held
at the East addison Y.M.C.A. on
Sunday afternoon at p. m.
Dec. 30-What contributions can
minorities make to establish unity
in America?
Jan. 13-FEPC and Recover
sion.
Jan. 27-The Veterans Prob
lens.
Feb. 10--Juvenile delinquency.
Feb. 24-Negro and Politics.
March 10-World Outlook.
March 24-To be announced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Sick - convalescent-Mr. Ran
dolph DeJournette is seriously i'll
in Vanport hospital.
Mrs. Sula Williams is improv-
ing after several days illness.
Mrs. Susie Redo is reported con
fined to her home.
Mrs. Hattie Holiday has been
confined to her home for several
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
ARMY SERVICE FORCES
TRAINING CENTER
Office Of the Post Surgeon
VenereaI Disease Control Dept.
Fort Lewis, Wash.

Office of the Post Surgeon
venereaI Disease Control Dept.
Fort Lewis, Wash.
10 Dec, 1916
To Whom 1t May Concern:
1. While observing the various
taverns, cafes, hotels, etc., in Ia
coma, that are frequented by Ne
gro Troops of this command, our
investigators have been particu-
larry impdessed by the fine spirit
of cooperation and the excellent
conduct encountered at the Elk's
Rest on Tacoma Avenue in Ia
coma Wash.
2. Our records show no Veneer
cal Disease contacts or procure
ments took place in or around
the premises Of the Elk's Rest
during the past six months.
8. 1t is our belief that If all pub
lie places of amusement etc, were
propedly patrolled and managed as
well as the Elk's Rest, our Prosti-
tute and Pickup problem in the
city of Tacoma would be far less
acute.
Judson ID. Howard
l st. It., MAC.
Asst. V.D. Cont. Off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Only Eighteen COPS
Favor FEPC Bill


WASHINGTON. - An informal
poll of 81 Republican Senators last
week shows just where they stand
on the question of permanent
FEPC.
With Senator Robert A. Taft of
Ohio leading the mays" Is voted
yes" for passage of S-101, three
voted mo" and 16 were in doubt.
In commitment to cloture. Is
voted yes" four mo" and Is
were in doubt.
Fourteen senators were In doubt
on both passage and cloture. and
two senator's who voted for pas
sage were against cloture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Capt. DIVA Johnson, WAAC
Representative Of FEPC,
Stirs POrtIand's Conscience.

Capt. DIVA Johnson, WAAC, a
dynamic parsonage, is sweeping
Portland like a tidal wave as she
stirs the conscience and stimu-
lates the interests among the peo-
pie in backing the Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission, one
Of the most important pieces of
Legislation before congress-. Cap
tain Johnson, field representative
for FEPC, says, "Tm giving my
six weeks leave (before being
discharged) to woodwork hard
here with various groups in this
emergency. Addressing the Port
land Branch NAACP last Sunday
Captain Johnson said it was a
blow which closed the doors OF
FEPC regional offices, preferably
the Pacific Coast office at San
Francisco Dec. Is. Eyes, we've
kept vigilance from 1914. All that
has been done will have to be
done er-doubled-we must get
FEPC on record, a law. Cooperat-
ing with the national office on
FEPC, since its inception, the
Portland branch voted to send a
telegram Immediately to each
member Of congress urging that
they use their influence in the
support of this legislation.
Prefacing the captains address,
Rev. J. ]. Glow retiring president
of the NAACP, duly installed the
new officers and board members
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
in BETHLEHEM
BY GAVIN NOLAN

There was nothing spectacular,
nothing new about their entrance
into Bethlehem - Mary on a dom
key, Joseph on foot, the halter in
his hand. No one noticed, no one
cared. They were poor, ordinary,
lowly Nazarenes, common peas
ants come to sign the census rolls,
foot-sore and weary, typical of
others who had come for days in
steady streams to the city they
called their own. Bethlehem, tiny
village, lay PROSTATE on Judean
hill. Swollen with strangers, ach-
ing with activity, moaning aloud
in drunken music and lustful
laughter-this was the village thru
which Mary and Joseph picked
their way, searching for a room.
From inn to inn they went in des-
peration but always there
was no room, not a single bed,
even for Mary, heavy with child,
whose time had come. At last,
alone in the quiet outskirts, they
CHANGED upon a rude shed built
for COWS, and here beneath the
breath of beasts Mary brought
forth her Son, and wrapped him
in swaddling clothes and laid Him
in a manger. because there was
no room for them in the inn.
Somehow nature went wild that
night, the world turned topsy-
turvy-all Creation shook for JOY
and bowed toward the stable An
gels appeared to shepherds on the
hillside and sang the news that
He had come, He of whom the
prophets spoke, for whom the
world had waited. Phenomena pop
ped in the heavens like fireworks;
planets swerved; a giant star fell
from it's orbit and traced a route
across the midnight sky. Wise
men saw the star and set out on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Attorney Charles M. Stokes,
popular race attorney with offices
in the Peoples Bank building, End
Avenue and Pike, won the ap-
plause of court attaches and jury
as they returned verdict in SUI
perior court freeing his clients.
The case: Defendants. Oscar ia
cobs, Albert Busy, and Ordell
Dortch, soldiers apprehended and
accused of robbery and taking
from the person of one R. c. East
erbrooke, sum of $5S. They were
in Jail two months and three
weeks practically 3 months. Tried
before Judge Donald A. Melon
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

William Ferguson, U. S. Navy,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Clarine
Smith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Mrs. Seleta Johnson, of S. E.
Ivon Street, has visiting her for
the holidays Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Bell and little daughter, Sharon.
Mr.. Bell, son of Mrs. johnson, was
recently discharged from the us.
Army after serving "a months out
of 35 in overseas duty with the
65th Division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

of the branch for 1916. Officers:
DR.. Robert N. Joyner. Jr., presi-
dent; George L. Thomas, vice
president; Mrs. Margaret Wyman,
LIST vice president; Mrs. Rosadell
Parker, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Doris Joyner, corresponding
secretary; Isadore aMney, treas
urer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

and older volunteers help service
men as well as service mems wives
through the present difficult and
restless waiting period.
Because the National Y.W.C.A. is
the USo member agency primarily
concerned with women, many OF
the feminine-slanted projects fall
naturally under its wing. Today.
for example. volunteers are welcom-
Ing the CT wife who comes to visit
her hospitalized husband; running
baby checks for visiting mothers;
and inviting reunited service mems
families into USOs for a home
cooked dinner. Promoting better
race relations Is an underlying
theme In all Y.W.C.A. activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

A LII during the war. pretty junior
"A hostesses Jean Stovall and
Rosa Walker (above) helped train
ees-during their shore leave from
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station-trade their sea legs for a
rollicking gallop on horseback. It
seems unnecessary to point out that
the cavalry division OF the Wau.
kegan, ILL.,, USO club was one of
the most popular land activities
with the marine-minded contingent
of our armed forces.
The important thing Just now Is
that young misses like Jean and
Rosa are still on the job. Actually,
horseback riding is only one of the
countless ways junior hostasses
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Asks FHA Ease
Rules for Vets

FAa-FIIA- was asked Saturday
10 ease restrictions on veterans
applications for home mortgages
by Benjamin Lcyinson, president
Of the Michigan Mortgage Corp.
Greater speed in handling also
was demanded
LevinSon, IN a letter 20 Rep
Wright Patman, said obstacles in
the way Of veterans who wish 10
buy now homes under FILA terms
forced them 20 turn elsewhere
and buy either al inflated prices
or accept substandard dwellings.
He charged this has caused con-
fusion and reduced morale of the
returning veterans and their
families who go through miles
of red tape and restrictions and
then are told they cannot qualify
for an FILA mortgage because
they may not be established in
a new vocation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
3dPdrtyBdcked
To Fight Truman

George +. Adde's, UAW-CIO
Secrctary-trcaSu Saturday add
vocated formation of a third pO-
ltical party, widening the breach
between organized labor n q
President Truman
Adde's said that the nucleus of
the party which he had in mind
would be the CLOS Political Ac-
tion Committee, joined by liberal
groups from both within and out
side the ranks OF labor.
Asked directly whether he
thought that the Truman ad-
ministration was anti-l b o r,
Adde's replied
II don't think il follows
through with lis public pro-
nOuncements, rar do / believe
II has thus far followed through
with the principles laid down by
the late President Roosevelt"
Although active organization OF
the third party is not eeRtem-
plated, Adde's said that failure on
the part OF either Republicans or
Democrats 10 foster liberal pro-
grams would hasten the day when
such a party viii be organized.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
E-Bond Sales
Soar in State

More than 1.400 OF the $1,000
Victory Loan "E" bonds were sold
In Michigan this weekend, Frank
N. ISbey, state chairman of the
current drive, said.
This, Isbey said, was the result
OF a concerted push to reach the
II" bond goal There are stll
2073 of the $1,000 bonds 10 be
4 during the campaign
.Iore than 125 plants and busi-
ness firms throughout the state
have announced they viii follow
the treasury's request that Christ
mas bonuses be paid IN bonds
this year.
The Victory Loan train. with an
exhibition Of japanese and Ger
man surrender documents, will be
IL Dearborn from 4 p. m. to .
p. m. Sunday.
1t will stand on the Greenfield
Village siding at OakWod blvd.
Admission is free.
Crosse Pointe announced SatHr-
day that il had subscribed s. per
cent of its 81 ,581 900 bond quota
and expected TO go over the top
by Dec. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Mems black storm top uppers for added
protection. Jersey lined with reinforced
roe and heel JUST the kind OF rubber that
will keep your feet dry-rain or snow.
Comes in sizes from 10 T. Priced low.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Men's 4.bnckle cloth top arctics. Fleece
lined for warmth with durable soles and
heels. Be prepared for the cold icy
winter winds. Get pair of these warm
arctics now. Come ia sizes from toI2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Nominate Postmaster

WASHINGTON. Dec. - (AP)
The President has sent 70 the
Senate the nomination OF Earle
s. Trecnd for postmaster Of
Coolies. Mich.