davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
LINCOLN

The Friendship Bible class will
hold its monthly business and so
Cial meeting at the summer home
OF Mrs W. H. Clendaniel and Mrs.
George DerricksOn at Slaughter
Beach next Wednesday evening,
August lith, a good attendance is
desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lodge of Mag
nOlia were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Holden and
family of Philadelphia spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Marker.
Mrs. John Fetter and daughter.
Joan of Philadelphia and Mrs. Mil
dred Turpin of Washington, ID. C..
spent the past week with their
mother. Mrs. Matte Greenly.
Mr. and Mrs. Eris Thompson of
BridgetOn, New Jersey, Mrs. Her
bert Lawson and son of Penns-
grove, New Jersey. Mrs Martha
Fuchs and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Fuchs and daughter, Shirley Ann
spent last week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coverdale and
Mrs. Nan Cooper spent last Sunday
in Dover as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy DeatS.
Miss Natalie Turpin is visiting
relatives in Darby. Pa.
Miss Jane Wood of Wilmington
is spending her vacation with Miss
Marie Derrickson at their cOttag,
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick t'rick anG
mother. Mrs. Sara Frick and Mara
Kay Rofsneide of Ardm0re. Pa
visited Mr. and Mrs Robert j. In.
gram on Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman anC
Mrs. Roland Beideman and sons o
GeadOn. Pa. spent the last wecl
end here with relatives.
Mrs. Ira Henderson and daughteI
Barbara who have spent the pas
two weeks at their cottage a
Slaughter Beach. have returned Il
their Fairfield. Pa. home
MIR. and Mrs. Delbcrt Mills. Mh
and Mrs. II. l.. Holden and Mrs. II
j. Marker. spent last Wednesday a
Sandy Cove. Maryland, attending
the morning cheer broadcast q
Rev. George A. Palmer.
W. H. Davidson and MIR. and Mr..
II NJ. Burns visited relatives a
Milton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan
Jr.. and son Billy are spending thi
week at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Truitt of Wi
minStOn spent the weekend wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roycc Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Drifting
ham and Mr.. and Mrs Norman Bi
kcr spent Sunday at Atlantic Cit,
~ j.
church services. Sunday. Augu.
II at usual hours.
('I1cSifiOd Ads. 0ott. royi,Itc
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Willms and daugh-
ter. Mary JaGct at Dover on sun
day After dinner they were all
beach minded. and drove To Tol-
chester Md Last week the Willms
family vacatioucd with Mr. and
Mrs Harry rrcttyman
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wcischc-
del were guests ot Mrs Mary Short
of HARRINGTON on Sunday in honor
OF Mrs. Shorts birthday anuivor-
sary
Mrs. Alcy Shepard and Nr. and
Mrs. Harry Prcttymau visited Mrs.
Ella Lank and Mrs Elizabeth
Poyntcr OF LcWos on sunday
The hay barracks OF Mr aud
Mrs. Rulmrt Wilkins were struck
by lightning recently ana burned
down before hrcmcn could get
there with their equipment
MIR. and Mrs Cyrll Webb of Nil
ford and MIR and Mrs. Percy ste
vcnson and son Joe are spending
this week at the Grillith cottage At
Slaughter Ecach.
Miss Elaine Ar2o spent the past
Weekend as the guest OF Miss Bar
bara Harrison at OAK Orchard
Barbara is with the Shawnee Ill
Club girls at the resort for ;
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jones in
yircd few of their friends to ;
party Sunday evening in honor o
their SON Wayuc's titth hirthda!
anniversary Those present were
Robert Jones and children. BESSIE
and Theodore. AIr and Mrs. FL
wood Argo, Mr. and Mrs Payntc
Collins ana son Rccdy, MIR. an'
Mrs Norton Leverage and SON Bill
The Willing Workers Sunda.
School Class was entertained a
the home of Miss Florence Cover
dale at Davis Landing on Mon
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
AVOID POISON IN YOUR
KITCHEN. STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH WARNS
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
once developed. more cooking does
not destroy all the kinds of infec-
tion or poison"
The high cost of foods here. the
stress on the need for sending as
much food as possible abroad for
the hungry millions there, and the
scarcity of some commodities that
used to be plentiful, have all COM
bined to make people very con-
sciOus of the need for saving ev-
cry bit of food they can. Home
makers, now more than ever. are
keeping left-Overs to use again.
The board urges housewives to re-
member to put these leftover foods
i'll the ice-boX as soon as possible
after each meal is finished
Hurry Home From Market
On sizzling days it is dangerous
to linger between the store and the
refrigerator. Foods that were chill
ed when bought can spoil if they
are carried around too long in the
car on a hot day. or when house
wife stops to visit with neighbors.
or does other errands for too long
time after buying her meats or
seafOOd.
The State Board of Health points
ut that food infection may de-
velOp quickly in such foods as chic
ken, mildly cured ham. lunch meet
fish, crabs. cottage cheese. and in
cream-tilled baked goods such as
custard pies, cream puffs and
Safe Foods On PicnicS
For many Delaware families
summer days mean picnics The
board reminds people who are pre-
pairing picnic lunches that it is
important to keep foods as cool as
possible on picnics. too, if they
are to prevent the development OF
the organisms which may cause in
fection. For instance. foods that
came out of the refgrigcratOr may
be extremely dangerous to eat il
they are left for hours ON the
beach in the hot sun.
The board advises that thing.
like chicken. fish and crab salad.
be served only at home where they
can be kept cold. There is specia
danger from protein foods like TIL,
above. which have to be HANDLED
after cooking. when they are pre-
pared for salads or sandwiches. In
fectiOn may grow as we'll in th'
mayOnnaise with which these food
are mixed.
Care With Lunch Boxes
Thousands of people are carry
ing lunches to work. too. and tn
board urges homemakers to plaI
carefully when they select food
that have to keep without refriG
GRAFTON from early morning unit
noon.
Reasonable care i'm Summertim
can greatly aid in avoiding "pOisO
from your Kitchen"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
IN M MORIAM

In sad but loving memory of a dear
wife and mother. Mrs. L"auua Smith.
who departed this life on August :.
l943:
Three years have passed. dear Mo-
ther.
Since we saw your smiling face.
Rugged has been the pathway.
Each of us can say.
Since God tucked you away in the
silence of the day"
Sadly missed by Family and Friends,
LILLIAN Smith. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

classified Ads gets results
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Sewing Done by
Baptist Women

Circle three Of the Baptist wom-
ems Union spent Monday evening
sewing on White Cross work, in
charge OF Mrs. Oliver Huston.
chairman, at the circle meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Lester wright.
II was voted TO make and send
scrap books to hospitals and to an
Old Peoples home. A former mem.
Der OF the church, whose home was
recently burned, will be given $40
from the circle.
Mrs. Leroy Thayer presided in
the absence OF the president, Mrs.
+. f. Easing and the vice presl.
dent. Mrs. Harold Prest, and ap-
pointed on the nominating commit
tee for election OF officers TO take
place at the April l meeting, Mrs.
Herbert Renton, Mrs. Ruby Hoover
and Mrs. Harley Schock.
Thirteen members and five visi-
tors, Mrs. Huston. Mrs. Jennie Neu.
bert, Mrs. Elite Ashton. Mrs.
Charles Aiban and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, were present.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Charles Sprsgue in serving
refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

TODAY
Twenty Club. Charles McKenny Hall It. Vernon
J. Brown
Foreign
Business Womens D. Literary
Club House. International Relations committee in charge
Boy Scouts: Harriet 35. az school, Edse Ford
American Legion 49, School Emmanuel
Lutheran Church 90 church. Church God ST.
Begoe School; m. Willis Methodist Church 43
at church; Cub 1872 Chamber
pack meeting at ST. Lukes Church House.
Regular meeting of the VIEW. 940S O'Clock Veterans
Hall
Presidents wi
Gum
Phoenix Lodge number 1S A. 73o Masonic Temple
lodge room. Master Mason degree. followed by lunch.
Altar Society OF St. John Church
rectory
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.
Ladies Auxiliary Fraerna Order of Eagles o'clock SSs Cross
Womens Benefit Association, O'Clock. GAR. Hall
Loyal Order OF Moose S o'clock Moose Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Washtenaw Rebekahs number 270 O'clock
Y Club dinner dance, 7:15. Psield Grange
Huron Temple number Pyhan Sisters,
Womans Study Club, Past Presidents
Club House. $3.50.
Newcomers Club. luncheon 1890 Charles McKenny Hall
Ypsianu Aere Fraterna Order
Excelsior Chapter number rs RAM Family Night
ner $780, Masonic Temple dining
Giri Scouts troop Si5 Presbyterian
Methodist Church; troop four, $3.50, Army; troop
eight $780, St Lukes Church House;
Center; troop 49, $780, Baptist Church; 43O Carver
- O'' O~'''4
Association o'clock Stunt
H. ChapeIe will speak Our Schools. Group singing
and games. ' e'"e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Wooden Pokers
Cause of Fires

AS a result of recent small but
potentially dangerous fires at Will
low Village, the fire department
today warned all residents that the
use OF wooden pokers in the pro-
ject's coal stoves constitutes q SER
ious fire hazard. Were going to
start connscating every wooden
poker we find," said Eugene Couple.
FIRE department engineer.
People have been using every
thing from wooden curtain rods to
broom-sticks for stirring their
Goals, officials said. They think
that, as long as the wood doesn't
show any flames, they're safe" Mr..
Couple declared. That's just when
wooden poker is the most dan
gerous."
He pointed out that most people
are careful about using a wooden
poker in q fire, but pay little at
tention to where they put 1t after
they're through. Invariably. MT.
Couple stated, they will unwilling
ly put 1t against something COM
bustible-the wooden floor, the
wall, a dust rag, a broom. a mop, a
rug. Mr.. Couple said there even
have been housewives who put hot
pokers into wastebaskets, incred-
ible as that seems.
"a little common sense can save
property and lives" he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
More Buses
For Village

The Greyhound buses to Willow
Village began operating on a new
schedule Monday, officials at the
Ypsiianti Greyhound depot an
nounced today. Under the new
schedule, buses will run to the
village every half hour during the
middle OF the day.
As formerly. buses will leave the
Ypsilanti station at quarter to
every hour until 10:45 a. m. From
then until 3:45 p. m, q bus will be
leaving both at quarter to and quar-
ter after each hour. After 3:45 the
buses will run on thu old hourly
schedule.
According to the new arrange
ment, a bus will leave the Business
Center at Willow Village at FIVE
minutes after every hour until
1905 a. m. From then until 4:05
D. m, a bus will leave the Bust
ness Center at 1--WE after and rs
minutes to every hour. After
4:05, the schedule goes back to
the hourly basis.
Dissatisfaction among village
residents is already being ex,
pressed since the main rushes on
bus service occur before a. m,
and after p. m. daily. The new
schedule does not increase the
number Of bus runs at the times
they are needed. patrons say.
The Willow Village schedule Is
made out in the Office OF the Great
Greyhound Lines, Inc, In Ann Ar
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
University President Gives
Village Students Welcome

Nearly 700 student veterans re-
siding at West Lodge were well
coined to campus life by Alexander
G. Ruthven. president, and other
officials of the University Of Michi-
gan. Monday.
President Ruthven. principal
speaker of the meeting, congratu-
lated the West Lodge veterans for
making the decision to continue
their education under the CT. Bill
of Rights, declaring that a liberal
education Is a good foundation for
democracy.
Although circumstances had
forced the veterans to live of the
University campus. DIR. Ruthven
continued, the school wanted them
to become an integral part Of the
campus and to participate In as
many campus activities as possible.
DR.. Ruthven assured the student
veterans that they would receive
full cooperation from the Univers-
ity in working out their problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

II. A. Fritz" Crisler. athletic d.
rector at the University, urged the
veterans to try out for both major
and minor sports. stating that the
varsity teams always welcomed
new material and that there was an
extensive intramural program
available for all students who did
not care to participate in the ma.
jor sports program.
Plans were under way, Mr..
Crisler revealed. for expanding rec
reational facilities at West Lodge
so that veteran residents could eX-
pect full sports program at their
doorstep. There is a possibility.
Coach Crisler indicated. that soft
ball diamonds and tennis courts
may be constructed near West
Lodge this spring.
Clark Tibbitts, director Of the
University's Veterans Service Blu
reau, stressed the importance OF
checking up on government allot-
ment checks. Delay can hinder a
veterans progress in the .Univers-
ity. Mr.. Tibbitts warned.
Rules concerning behavior in the
West Lodge dormitories were out
lines to the students by Walter
Fariss. veterans coordinator for
the University. Presiding chair
man for Mondays meeting was Jo-
seph Bursley. dean Of students.
Guests at the meeting included
Charles T. Olmstead. assistant dean
OF students: Malcolm b. Rogers.
superintendent of the Willow VII
lage Schools: II. V. Brentlinger.
general manager OF the Willow Run
housing project; Alfred f. Brose,
Willow Village recreational direc-
tor: Doll NJ. Zirkle. housing mana
ger at West Lodge: and Miss Betty
Dingley, West Lodge social direc-
tor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Rank Conferred by
Knights of Pythias

The first rank was conferred on
two candidates at Monday eve
ning's meeting OF Queen City
Lodge number 1877 Knights OF Py.h-
las, and members were reminded
OF visits to two neighboring lodges
to be made in April.
Next Monday night the first rank
will be conferred on two candi-
dates, and the second rank on four
candidates Plans for a party 20 in
clude the Pythian Sisters, later
this month, were made.
On April 4. members will visit
Jackson lodge to present a rs year
veteran jewel to H. D. Jecks, for
merry of this city. On hat same
night, Progress-Rowena Lodge will
dedicate its new castle hall.
The lodge team Is to put on the
Lesson Of Friendship for Adrian
Lodge, Apr. 81. A report was made
of the visit TO Lenadale Lodge
number So, Hudson, las. week,
when the local team put on the
Lesson Of Friendship.
A lunch Of pie la mode and
coffee was served at the close Of
the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Along the Street

Shop by phone. Three deliveries
daily. Choice line Of meats, produce.
Abbeys Market, sol w. Cross st.
Phone 1855. adv.
B. B. Moshier, son-in-law Of Mrs.
Anna Starks, Campus Dress Shop,
recently opened the only law office
in the village Of Romulus. Mr..
Moshier was released from the Ar
my after a service Of over three
years, during which time he was
stationed for the most par. at Fort
Crockett, Texas, teaching languas-
es and physics. His discharge came
in the latter part Of January at
Fort Crockett. With his wife, he
has taken up residence in Wayne.
Mr.. Moshier is a graduate Of the
University OF Detroit Law School.
Construction Of a new building
to house the Five Point Super Sery-
Ice Station on Ecorse Road Is pro-
crossing. Walls are completed and
the roof is in the process OF being
constructed. The new building has
been built around the old, enabling
business to be carried on during the
time OF construction. When com
| pleted the station will feature .wo
pump service from q large concrete
drive. The drive IL completed with
the approaches remaining to be
finished. The station is crowned
by Andrew Titiriga and Steve
Stanich.
Recently added TO the staff at
Abbey's Market was Mrs. Robert
Jackson, who is there In the capac-
ity OF clerk. Mrs. Jackson was for
merly employed by the Ford Motor
Company at the Willow Run Bomb.
er Plant. She resides in Ypsilanti
Mrs. Esther Luedemann, Esco
Beauty Shop, returned to .he shop
today after three week visit al
the home OF her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rose
in Boca Ration, Florida. She re-
turned TO Ypsilanti Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Events Planned by
Lambda Chi Omega

The next two social events for
the lambda Chi Omega Sorority
were planned and committees ap-
pointed. at the sorority business
meeting Monday evening in Charles
McKenny Hall.
II was decided TO entertain the
state convention at the Farm Cup
board. Mar. II. Miss Leona Hubbell
Is chairman. An electric razor Ia
to be sent to war veterans at Percy
Jones Hospital.
The committee for the next social
meeting. Mar. Is. is Miss Ruth
Geer. Mrs. Ruth Mckenzie and Mrs.
Rolla Partridge.
Miss Edna Maxwell, who came
from Detroit to spend the week end
with Mrs. Agnes Matthews and her
daughter. Miss Florence Matthews
has returned home.
Dr.. II. A. Scovill has purchased
the home OF Wesley d. Penman, 315
n. Adams St, and expects to occu-
by it early in April.
Mrs. George Girls: and her daugh.
ter Betty, Detroit. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ann Harner. Mrs. Har-
ner and her family have moved
from sig N. Adams ST. to 703 Wash
tenaw Ave. Mrs. Harner recently
purchased this home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
THE WILLOW RUN News
Facilities For Recreation,
Study Improved at Lodge

Recreational and study facilities
at West Lodge. dormitory for single
student veterans, have been ex-
banded noticeably by the univers-
ity of Michigan during the last
week according to Doll NJ. Zirkle,
housing manager.
A branch of the University II.
brary has been established at West
Lodge, stocked completely with
reference books required by the
different courses being taken by
more than 700 veterans living In
the projects dormitories.
The beginnings Of recreation
room have been arranged, with
present equipment limited to one
billiard table and two ping-pong
tables. Although this is hardly
adequate to serve the entire West
Lodge population. University Of
ficials plan to add to this recrea-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Willow Planners
Anticipate Need
For More Money

There is possibility that the
Willow Run Area Planning Com
mittee may begin soliciting funds
from the public in about month to
aid in its campaign to secure sec
lions OF the federal housing pro-
ject for a permanent residential
district, It was stated today by DR..
Malcolm B. Rogers, secretary o.
the planning committee.
The committee, which ID nego-
tiating with FPHA officials in
Cleveland anad Detroit TO have the
section southeast Of Midway and
Stamford Blvds. declared surplus,
has a sufficient financial reserve
to meet planning expenses about
one more month, DR.. Rogers esti-
mated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Brownie Troop Has
lnveStitute Rites

Brownie Troop 90 celebrated
their investiture ceremony Thurs.
day afternoon at :he Gilbert House.
Brownie Scouts Louanna Pittman.
Betty Noon. Rosemary Otto. Con
stance Mitchell, Barbara Hudson.
Patty Waiting. Shirley Williams,
Lois Mae Snyder, and Judy Ann
obermeyer participated and each
girl was presented the Scout pin
by their leader Mrs. Kenneth Wink
Ter.
Guests for the afternoon we're
Mrs. Walter Otto, Mrs. Ewing
Snyder, Mrs. Max obermeyer Mrs
Cecil Pittman. Bonnie Hudson, and
Mrs. Carl Waiting. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake we're served at
the close OF the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Eastern Star Past
Matrons Play Games

A pleasant social time with PEN
ell games directed by the hostess,
Mrs. George Ross. was enjoyed by
% past matrons OF Ypsilanti Chap
ter number 119 Order OF Eas.ern
Star, Monday evening at the Ross
home. With MS. Paul Burrell pre-.
siding at the brief business meet.
ing, the committee for the April
meeting was announced, Mrs. Deon
Greene. chairman, Mrs. Howard
Chaplin, Miss Gertrude Murray and
Mrs. Agnes Matthews. 1t was de-
cided to continue the use OF the
colonial dresses at the annual Past
Matrons and Pas: Patrons Night
observance.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening by the COM
mittee. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Marietta
Bentley, Mrs. Kate Ehman and
Mrs. w. W. Springsted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05

tional equipment soon. Anyone
interested n donating such equip
ment to the student veterans
should contact the office OF resi-
dence halls at the University in
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Zirkle stated.
West Lodge also contains q spac-
ious auditorium with q stage and
a piano, which University officials
have indicated may be used for col
legiate activities.
At the West Lodge cafeteria. re-
Gently opened. there are facilities
for serving a thousand people. Mr..
Zirkle estimates that close to two
thousand meals are being served
there daily.
Population at West Lodge now
totals 716 veterans, according to
Mr.. r'rkle, and 10 expected to reach
its capacity OF 1000 within a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
IChurches to
beExpanded

Influx OF college students and
returned veterans to the Willow
Run area has created a greater de-
mand on church facilities.
Christ Lutheran Church has the
services of Miss Margaret Wick
strom as a full-time parish worker,
and plans are under way for the
procurement of an assistant pas
tor.
St Alexis Catholic Mission is
also planning on installing a resi-
don't pastor, and a choir is being
formed.
The Northern Baptist Convention
is represented by Miss Ruth Cow
ley, a part-time parish worker
and regular worship and Sunday
School services have been re
sumed at the community church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
MOTHER SURVIVES

Saginaw, Mich.-AP-A 23-year.
old mother was under treatment for
shock at Saginaw General Hospital
today, the only member OF a fam
lily OF four to survive a fire that
partially destroyed their hve-room
frame home Sunday. The victims
are Peter weenum, ~, and his two
small children, Terry Garden,
three. and Penny Sue, four. all
burned 70 death when flames trap.
ped them in the children's bedroom
early Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
NOMINATION COMING

Washington-AP- Rep. Hook
(D-MichD said today he expects a
candidate for federal judge in
Michigan's western district will be
nominated next week. He talked
with Attorney General Tom Clark
about the appointment yesterday
and indicated he himself Is in the
running to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Judge Fred NJ.
RAYMOND.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
{ Entertain Guests

Mrs. Donald Gillette, Middle DR.,
and Mrs. Clifford Goldsmith, West
moreland Rd., entertained nineteen
guests at luncheon and bridge TO-
day at La Gondola." Spring flow
ems decorated the tables and dainty
favors and prizes were given the
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-05
Officers Named

Officers .or the coming year for
the Workingmen's Benevolen. So
ciety were elected at society
meeting in Arbeiter Hall. Monday
evening. The officers are Albert
Bortz. president: William Rohde,
vice president; Emil Schafarik, sec
Rotary; Christopher Miller, cash
Ter; Carl Hipp. treasurer. The trus-
tees are Otto Rohn, William Kisor,
Albert Forester. Henry Hay, Fred
Seleska. L. K. Forester and Hubert
White.