1942-06-18

              ;k??^v..
:
TSE 11, 1943)
Ngu#lc*il Cadeii
Going Id Coney
Freeport Unit Plons
Outing on Soturdoy;
Group Hos Review
5y HARVEY C HENSLEY
The American Nautical Cadets
are going to Coney Island for an
outing Saturday. They are to as-semble
at 1 o'clock at Sunriso
Highway and Ocean ave., back of
the Plaza Theatre, where buses
will be waiting to convey them to
Steeplechase Park. Each boy is to
provide his own lunch.
Awards ,were made for progress
in rank at .the recent review in
the gymnasium of the Columbus
avenue school which was witnessed
<by the parents of most of the boys.
The #?oys marched into the "gym"
accompanied by a group of cadets
from Bellmore, stood at attention
and followed with an exhibition of
the manual of arms.
Next, all responded to the com-maHd
of "left face" by Commandz
er Ouy Russell. A review followed
in. which the second platoon
marched outside while the first
platoon gave the manual of arms.
This was then reversed.
Tliose receiving awards were:
Warrant Officers— Richard Rus-
Bell and Francis Shea.
Chief Petty Officers — William
Marshall and John Btratton.
First Class Petty Offlcers-^7ohn
Byrne, machinist mate first class.
Second Class Petty Officers —
Oeorge Marshall, gunners mate,
Jerry Tuttle, carpenters mate,
, commisary steward.
D.E.S. Leoder* Ploh
For Yeor's Activities
Plans for next year's activities
were discussed at a gathering of
the supervisors of Freeport Tri-angle,
Daughters of the Eastern
Star, Thursday night In the home
of Mrs. Charles Herrmann, 116
Evans avenue.
Airs. J. Philip Thayer, chair-man,
was present with Mrs. John
G. Stelgelmaler, Mrs. George My-ers,
Mrs. Sophie Thles, Mrs. Char*
lea Funk, Mrs. Arnold Yongen and
. George Hoffman.
ma te ;
Tunstiall, radio man; Bd-wln
Wlddet, bugle master; Robert
Bohllchling, quartermaster; Irving
DBubeck, aviation machinist mate;
Michael Blondo, photographer's
mate; Joseph Dowling, carpenter's
mate; Walter Donhelaer, aviation
machinist mate; Louis Madaelia,
electrician's mate; Oeorge Mac
Lean, photographer's mate; Ralph
Jenkins, aviation machinist mate;
' Oordan . Pearse, commissary stew-aro%
Bob Roemer, aviation ma-chinist
mate; Edward Reim, elec-trician's
mate.
Legion Membership
Increosed to 379
With 379 paid-tip .membera re-ported
at a meeting of William
Clinton Btory Post, A. L., in the
dugout Friday night, It was de-cided
to endeavor to raise the
number to 400 by June 19, so
the 34 delegates and alternates
recently elected will be eligible to
attend the Nassau County conven-tion
to. be held In Long Beach on
Saturday, June 25. It was with
this figure aa a basis that the dele-gates
were named. In addition,
three members who have served) as
county commanders will attend the
convention. They we Joseph H.
MoCloakey, Robert D. Campbell
and Dr. Herman C. Dunker.
Commander W. W. Davis was au-thorized
to appoint a committee to
solicit contributions to the U. S. O.,
with a hope of Increasing the
amount given in the first drive
which averaged about $1 per mem-ber.
William Egan, who trained the
arum and (bugle ppn» of the poat%
squadron, 6ona*of,Che Cegion, which
made such an excellent showing in
Its debut In the Memorial Day pa-rade
was commended by the Le-gionnaires/
who gave him a vote of
thanks.
Auxiliary Plans
Hospital Benefit
South Nossou Group
To Give Donee in
S.S.Y.C. on June 20
Women Plo^ Bridge
At,South Shore Y. C.
Plans for a dance to be given
at the South Shore Yacht Club on
Saturday night, June 20 for the
benefit of the South Nassau Com-munities
Hospital by the Freeport
auxiliary, were announced by Mrs.
Joseph H. Oallo, the president, at
the monthly meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Oceanside in-stitution,
Monday night. Mrs. Oal-lo
said the auxiliary had an in-teresting
meeting last month in
the Freeport Methodist Church at
which members of the Freeport
League for Mercy Hospital and
the Red Cross motor corps were
guests.
Mrs. Harry M. Mason* of Free-port,
chairman of the Central
Council of auxiliaries announced
$110 had been raised during May
by the various groups.
Miss Mary Pierson, the superin-tendent*
in her monthly report
said 335 persons, Including 39 from
Freeport, were admitted to the
hospital last month; that tKere
were 137 operations, ..53 medical
and 75 accident and emergency
cases. Births numbered 118, in-cluding
65 boys and 53 girls.
Three sets of twins were bom,
made up of two boys and four
girls.
Mrs. Walter R.. Hood, president,
reported on the reorganization of
the hospital which has been Soing
on since she took office last Oc-toberr
Mrs. Hood was appointed
chairman of a committee to rec-ommend
a reorganization plan by
the late President Oeorge D. A.
Combes, but he died before-, they
could be put into effect.
More than 200 women attended
the June luncheon and card party
sponsored by the women's com-mittee
of the South Shore Yacht
plub in the club house Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Howard A. Clapp,
Jr., of Baldwin, received the spe-cial
award, while others were
presented to Mrs. A. O. Walsh and
Mrs. Frank Hurley, of Baldwin;
Mrs. Walter Halliday, Mrs. H. H.
Sheets, BAra. James Scully and
Mrs. Frank Gabriel, of Rockville
Centre; Mrs. F. K. Knoll, of East
Rockaway; Mrs. Dorothy Olese
and Mrs. Charles Jessup, of Free-port.
Mrs. Darius Sylvester is chair-man
of the committee. The next
event will be on Tuesday, June 16.
FREEPORT — 7-room house, hot
water heat, plot 50x150, near sta-tion,
2-car garage, $4,000—Cash
$600, balance mortgage. Wheeler,
15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot.
Freeport 438—Open Sunday.
GUILD GROUP TO MEET
AT WRIGHT HOME
Mrs. Lawrence Wright's group of
the Guild of the Transfiguration
Episcopal Church was welcomed
by Mrs. Robert License, 190 Wal-lace
street, Friday afternoon.
Dr. Florence VanNostrand, Mrs.
Wright. Mrs. Maurice Peace, Mrs.
Frederick Schwer, Mrs. William J.
.Marvin, Mrs. Oeorge Olenz, Mrs.
Paula Larsen and Mrs. J. Harry
.Jenkins attended. On July i, the
group will be entertained at Mrs.
Wright's home in Amity ville.
MBS. BATTIN ELECTED
/Mte. Harold W. Battln, of 391
Pennsylvania avenue, was elect-ed
president of the Long Island
chapter of pal pmega at the an-*
nual meeting held in the home
of Mrs, Ralph Fliedner, In Great
Neck, last Friday afternoon.
MRS JMORTEN8EN
Mrs. Jens^Mbrtensen, of 11 Oor-
, was hostess/ to the Wo-
, JSteuben Society of
Aerlmca, at its concludlng^eventr
of the season, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Carl Lange, presided as pres
ident; and the hostess was as
slsted by Mrs. Johanna Altenfeld
f Watch Hospital
MRS. BROWN TO FETE
LADIES AID GROUP
The April, May and June group
of the Ladles' Aid Society of the
Christ Lutheran Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Brown, on Washington avenue In
Roosevelt, Thursday, July 2. Mrs.
Henry Grundel, of Hempstead, was
received as a member at the June
meeting with Mrs. William F.
Dunker, .of 152 Pearsall 'avenue,
as hoatesa, last Thursday* with 14
members present.
Mrs. Crank Bissert, Mrs. Burt
Walsh, Mrs/Oeorge Flock and Mrs
Flndersen were guests.
The man who for party forsakes
.righteousness goes down, and the
armed/ battalions of God march
over him.—'Wendell Phillips.
HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
MANHATTAN S8IRT9. .
ADAM HATS ;
BUT WAR STAMPS AND BONOS
CLA&&IPMD
HOUSES FOR SALE
%BEPORT —11 - room house, 3
baths, hot water heat, connected
> sewer, 3-car garage, suitable for
rooming house. 3 blocks to station.
Bargain at $5,500. Act quick.
Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opposite
depot, Freeport 468—Open Sunday.
FREEPORT—Brand new brick Co-lonial,
hot_ water heat, finished
room porch, 2-car garage, 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths. Wheeler, 15 Rail-road
Ave., opposite depot. Freeport
438—Open Sunday.
ISLA!N%>—Small farm with
One 6-room Colonial, attached
garage, garden planted, trees.
Plot 79x300. Price $7,250 if sold
by Sunday. If not price will be
$9,000. So act at once. Wheeler,
15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot.
Freeport 433.
BARGAIN—6 rooms, bath, 2-car
..garage. Mile to station* $2,500.
Cash $500. Wheeler, 15 Railroad
Ave., opposite depot. Freeport 438
—Open Sunday.
FOR RENT
QnROOM houses, $46.50 to $100; 3
room apartment, very, fine,
adults, $40; also 3-room apartment,
$35. Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave.,
opposite depot. Freeport 438.
HAVING
A PARTY?
Why not serve
_ _ them delicious
CLEANING . . . $LOO
MAINSPRINGS. . . $1.00
Any ALARM CLOCK $1.00
CRYSTALS RbUND . 25c
Odd
CALL POB ANT) DELXVEB
OBANDFATEEB AND
65 W. Sunrise Hwy.
0»p**l*# Mwt Nag***! daak
MKEEPOBT *###
RUQ8 FIBRES *ad OUTSIDE
PECIALLY LOW" PRICED
THIS WEEK
Freepor*
7 Ea*t Suariw Highway
Covering Co.
Frwport 779
CAKE
YOU KNOW XT 18 DIFFERENT AND EVER SO GOOD
Ice Creom Molds
$2.00 PER DOZ.
24 Hour* Notice
Ice Creom Coke
$1.25 <$L75^.$2,25
Serving from 12 to 20 _
m Dr;? Aa — lOc Exfra
FUR COATS
MODERN COLD
Have your fur* restyled, repaired
cleaned and glazed lay expert*.
aad
^* New Life for
CHA WEISS 5 E. MERRICK ROAD
Freepor*
aad Th**$
FROM V * ^***** M "Kr 2^ W COURSE
40 South Moin Street
Whitman — Page & Shaw — Louis Sherry Candies
The Best Sodas and Ice Cream in the Village
\
»"^?*•
Flower - Vegetable * G»aa
FertZza* « Chemical * Vigom »
Sheep and Cowmamne »
PEAT MOSS.,.. GARDEN TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY FEED
%
%/%%;
'!#'&
4,000
NASSAU COUNT?
FreeporKs
UnoMclol
Poper
7TE YEAR—NO. 6. FREEPORT, N, Y,, JTTME 18, 1943 FIVE CENTS A COPY,
Drall Board Lists
29 Volunteers
Accepted by Army
Also Droftees
Who Possed
Physicol Tests
On behalf of Selective Service
Board 717, Chairman Peter Ste-phen
Beck this week announced
the names of 29 Freeport men who
have volunteered and have been
accepted for service in the army.
However, of this number, several
are students. TTiey have passed the
required physical examination, but
been granted deferrment. to com-plete
their studies.
Among those in this category is
Bayard D. TewKsbury, known in
automobile racing corps as Dave
Randolph, who has been accepted
for the Army * aviation -oorpa. - He
has just completed his junior
year at Hofstra College, so has
been deferred and will not be in-ducted
untl after he receives his
degree next year unless the situa-tion
grdws more serious than is
anticipated In the meantime.
Meanwhile this summer he will
continue to pursue his favorite
sport.
Others on the list of those who
Eckkawll Feed & o@l Co, 35 Chwch St.. Fieepoa 2&I8 # 31 Chwdi St., Baldwin (340
Paul P. Baruocheri, Edward A.
Broil, Fredreick W. Coleman. jr.,
Jack A. Coons, Harold L. R. Coop-er,
Milton Crouch, Ralph Dandona.
Robert J. Dillon, Harry H. Dow.
Anthony N. Hronich, Edwin S.
Johnson, Nicholas Laricos, John J.
Lounsberry. Wlllam M. Lutes. Wal-ter
B. MacKenzie, Walter & Mc-
Lellan. Edward C. Miller, Alfred
P. Moyse, Harry C. Rantsch, Theo-dore
S. Rieger, Louis R. Rofrano.
Dr. Morris M. Rossman, George F.
Rugglero, Arden Socolov, John A.
Stueven, Edward H. Whaley and
Valentine J. Wright.
At the same time, Mr. Gray also
gave the names of the members of
the contingent that left on Tues-day,
who had passed the physical
examination and been inducted in-to
service. The 'list follows:
Charles M.^Ahrens, of WTantagh;
Francis .L. Balchi, Edmund L. Bar-to.
jr., Peter J. BeaHer, of Balti-more;
Aaron H. Berman. Harold S.
Combes, of "Roosevelt?" John J.
Comlakey, of Richmond-Hill; Wll^
liam_J. Danber, Forrest S. Dunbar,
jr., Kenneth M. Duncan,. Alfred
Eckhardt,_paul . J,...SSj)lcb^^ifjiar(i
N. Smra, Harry A. English, Erik
G. Erlcksbn, William P. Eveland,
Alfred R. Fisher, William J. Gra-ham,
Herbert G. Grosser, Hugo J.
Outer, of North Merrick; Ronald
M. Hornbcck, Daniel J. Kelleher,
jr., TTiomas W. Keogh, Raymond
H. Kohler, of Roosevelt; Robert C.
Lomnltzer, John L. Marcroft, Leo
B, McSwlggen, Stephen J. Mont-will,
Bernard 'T. O'Neill, 'Anthony
Paolantonlo, Herbert -F. Peterson,
Gerald T. Robson. John H. Sher-man,
Harry W. Smith, of Rock-ville
Centre; William H. Smith,
Charles C. Staropoli, Jay O. Stew-ark,
Harlan L. Strader, George
Stunner, Roy E. Thompson, of
Roosevelt; Murray UlUan, Charles
W. Verity, Edwin F. Wolfe, of Min-eola,
and Benjamin W. Wright, of
New York City.
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS \
Many Group* Jmn Elk*
Observing Flag Day
Edword J. Neory Gives Tolk
At Impressive Exercises
War made more than a formality of the annual Flag Day
observance of the Freeport Lodge of Elks Sunday night in the
Elks Clubhouse. The event was attended by the color guards of
the William Clinton Story and Baldwin American Legion Posts* the
Story Post auxiliary, Girl Scouts, Nautical Cadets and officials of
the Freeport Red Cross chapter with the Motor Corps of that unit.
District Attorney Edward
Neary gave the address in which
he concluded: "We have the great-est
boast of anybody in the world
—T live under that Flag. I love
tliat Flag. I am an American."
The program opened with an or-gan
prelude by Walter J. Blaile.
Members of William Clinton Story
Post commanded by William W.
Davis, and of Baldwin Post head-od
by Alfred DuFrans, executed
"To the Colors/' and the Freeport
High School band, directed by J.
Maynard WetLlaufer, played "The
Star Spangled Banner." Prayer
was ofTered by the Rev. John J.
Madden, assistant pastor of Our
Holy Redeemer R. C. Church.
Exalted Ruler John F. Donovan
Introduced P.E.R. Herbert A. Mc-
Ilroy chairman of the Flag Day
committee, who presided over the
ritual for the day. A graphic hia-
P.EjR. H. Alfred Vollmer as nar-rator
and members of the drill
team showing Oags that have flown
over America since 1497. The high
school band played a couple more
selections, Miss Katharine Rauch
sang "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," and Miss Virginia Viney
a stanza of "God Bless America"
and a salute to the flag.
Mayor Worden E. Winne extend-ed
a welcome on behalf of the vil-lage.
Prosecutor Neary said that
though "The Star Spangled Ban-ner"
had inspired the armies of
the country since it was written
by Francis Scott Keyes In 1814 it
was not until Congress acted on
May 3, 1931 that it became the
national anthem. He told of how
the soldiers at Bataan ajid Cor-regidor
must h'ave awakened every
morning with pleasure . at . seeing
"The Star Spangled Banner still
waving," as do those men who are
serving on every continent of the
globe. He recalled the wars of the
Sevpjutlpn, Mexico, 1861 to 1805
and the Mrst World .War, and pro-claimed
this the "most -frightful
war in all history," saying it -was
being fought "for the preservation
of our own lives and that of the
nation." "
Warning against complacence, he
said .that not since the Civil War
had any actual conflict been waged
"on our own shores/' with the re-sult
that it was difTlcult to get
people to visualize the awful ac-tualities
of, war." However, he
predicted .that before the war was
over "we will experience more
than we did in the last war, but
we will measure up to our tradi-tions."
"Today, tonight, this very
moment/' he continued the young
men of America are shedding their
blood to perpetuate democracy."
Plan 2 Compani;;
01 Slate Guard
In Freeporl
Meeting Colled
-Tuesdoy Night,
All Interested
Two companies of the New York
Guard are to be recruited in Free-port,
Brigadier General E. M. Po-deyn,
commanding general of the
Fifth Grade, announced this week
as part of eight companies to "com-prise
two battalions to be organ-ized
in Nassau and Suffolk Coun-ties.
The local units will be a Kead-osrteHT
Wd'' We'aaquar'fers "%onT
pany and Company A of the First
Separate Battalion. Approximately
half of each company will be men
who live and work in t^c commu-nity,
General Podeyn said.
"The company will consist of
four officers and sixty-eight en-listed
men," he added, "although it
is possible that this strength will
be increased where it appears de-sirable.
With one officer and fifty
per cent of the enlisted personnel
commissioned and enrolled in a
unit the unit will be mustered into
the service of the State.
"The requirement^ for enlistment:
Male citizens from 18 to 55 years
of age.
"Captain John Roger Chevalier,
a war veteran, who has distin-guished
himself by the excellent
work he has done in the Fourth
Regiment of the New York Guard,
has been designated as the com-mander
of-the Freeport Company.
"Men seeking- enlistment in the
Fcecport area may obtain a*I the
J. T. Willioms Joins
Grumman Staff
James T. Williams, Welfare Of-ficer
of William Clinton* Story
Post, A. L., and until the flr'sE
of April Public Relations manager
for the village now is a member
of the personnal staff of the Grum-man
Aircraft Engineering Corp.,
at Bethpage. When the Village
Board reorganized at the start of
the fiscal year, Mr. Williams was
assigned to the Water Depart-ment.
He took up his Grumman post on
Monday, June 8, and his resigna-tion
from his village job was ac-cepted
by the Board Monday
night. It is understood it will not
be filled.
Prospective Droftees
Missing Opportunity
REDEEMER GROUP AIDS USO
The Women's Auxiliary of Our
Holy Redeemer School at a special
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
school voted a contribution of $10
o the U8O. ' . - ..,_i<f
necessary information from ^ Cap-tain
Chevalier/either" at-hls office!
80 East "Sunrise Highway, telephone
Prggport 2661, or at his home, 48
Lindenmere Drive, Merrick, tele-phone
Freeport 2841."
UIO Fund Pa»e$
Quarter Mark With
$1,8(55 Received
House-to-house
Convoss Expected
To Net $7,000 Gool ;
Prospective^, graduates., arc
an excellent opportunity to become
corporals and a consequent increase
in pay shortly aJter being Induct-ed
Into the service by failing to
take advantage of Uie training be-ing
offered by William Clinton
Story Post, A. L., Past Commander
W. Wallace Guest said today.
Mr. Guest Is in charge of the
activities which are being conducted
In the Legion's dugout every Tues-day
night. Be aa.&d th&t
-i^axMr^smTTBl^nr^j
covered that they have received'
preliminary training in military
tactics they stand an excellent
chance of being made corporals
shortly after they enter the serv-ice.
Consequently he urged that all
men who expect to be called take
advantage of the opportunity be-ing
offered by the Post.
Dr. Albert F. Witmer
Rites Held Here
Dqniel Keleher Dies
At Fort Belvoir, Vo.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Tuesday morning In Our Holy Re-deemer
R. C. Church for Daniel
Keleher, the Orst Freeport. draftee
to die in the service. Burial fol-lowed
in the National Cemetery at
Pinelawn.
Mr. Keleher, who was ^83 years
old,. was a member of the contin-gent
that left Freeport on Tues-day,
June 9. He passed the physi-cal
test- and was assigned to Fort
iBelvolr, Va. Ho died suddenly last
Friday, Army physicians ascribing
his death to sunstroke. He was
employed by a Woodcleft avenue
inn and recently had lived with %
sister, Mrs. Grace Morrison,
Funeral services for Dr. Albert
F. Witmer, a former Freeport
health officer, were conducted m
the parlors of Chester A. Fulton
& Son, West Merrick road, Monday
afternoon. Burial .was private. Dr.
Wetmer, who practiced In Freeport
for years, died Friday in the Mea-dowbrook
Hospital. He suffered a
fractured hip several months ago
and failed to rally from his in-juries.
His home was at 11 New
York aye.; Baldwin,
Dr. Witmer was bom In Phlla-delphja-
78 years ago and .waa-grad-uated
fro mthe Philadelphia Col-lege
of Pharmacy-and the Univer-sity
of Pennsylvania. He took spe-cial
courses at Heidelberg, and
came to Long Island 37 years ago.
He practiced In Freeport for more
than 20 years. His wife, Mrs. Au-guste
WStmer. and two daughters,
Mrs. Enid Denliam and Mrs. Paula
Outwater, all of Baldwin, survive
him.
MRS. LUCEVS POEMS
FEATURE FLAG WEEK
Patriotic poems by Mrs. Mary A.
Lucey of Wallace street were used
quite extensively in the observance
qf Flag Week. She read^'Our Flag"
at a meeting of the Daughters*of
America, while "Old Olory, Wave!"
was given at some of the classes
of Our Holy Redeemer School and
ceveral out-of-town schools. ?*Petal
Showers," another selection, was
printed In a metropolitan daily.
Contributions during the past
week have brought the total re-ceived
for the UjS.O., fund to
$1,865.49, slightly more than a
quarter of the $7,000 quota set for
Freeport, Dr. Milton B. Waldman,
the Village chairman, announced
at the report meeting Monaay
night in the Municipal Bulldln;.
Sentiment indicated that the cam*
paign was lagging somewhat, but
confidence was expressed that the
house to house campaign to be
started on Monday, June 29 would
result In the local committee at-taining
Its goal.
Joseph H. McCloskey, chairman
of the special gifts committee, said
the canvass would be conducted by,
election districts with nt least
forty persons combing each dis-trict
for contributions. Each group
will be given a quota to work for
as an incentive to going over the
top.
Mrs. Norman S.
A J @MK&«*"^M"^MW^ . - »—
being given by the women's com;,
mlttee, announced that $250 had
been raised thus far through these
events which arc being continued*
Otherwise there were no large
contributions.
Donations were announced A3
follows:
.Special gifts committee—Jere E.
Brown, $10; Montgomery N. "Mil-bank,
$10; R o b e r t Bach, $5;
Charles P. McKcnnn, $15; Mr.
Mrs/ E .E. Wells,' $3.
Dental committee—Dr. J. W,
Davis, $5; Dr. Louis Greene, $10,
Lawyers committee—$22.50.
Physicians committee—Dr. John
N. Shell, $25; Dr. Morrla B.
Green, $25; Dr. Alan R. Anderson,
$5; Dr. Hugo Neuhaus, $10.
Commerce and Industry—Col urn*
blan Bronze Corp., ^25; scattered
contributions $99.75.
Lewis Wolder on behalf of Free-port
Lodge, K. of P., presented i
check for $50, the some realized-at
U.S.O.J night, while H. Alfred
Vollmer turned in $24. aa a starter
for the Elks Lodge-and $28 ^eallzell
th rough the cSllec tlonj^ta%eh up"st.
tne Flag Day exercises Sunday;
night -
Other contributions reported were
aa follows: Exchange Club, $10,
from club treasury; ptella Maria
Court, C. D.. of A., $10; Freeport
Republican Club, $25; Unity Tern-.
pie, Pythian Alters, $8; Village
employes, $68.50; Freeport Revolver
and Rine Association, $10; Temple
Israel, $25; Freeport Community
Choral, $10, realized at its recent
concert; Mr. and Mrs. Olthe.na,
$5; Dr. and Mrs. E. Freeman Mil-ler,
$5; Harry VonTllzer, $10; Dr.
W. C. Freese, $10; and Mrs. J, J.
Durham, $6.
Announcement was made that
collections would, be taken outside
the churches following the senr*
ices next Sunday morning.
W. W. Davis, commander of WU-llam
Clinton Story Pos.t, A. L., an-nounced
Albert E. lAtto had been
named chairman, of the PJ3.O.,
committee,
..L.,.1-^: J.,»'.-J:.'.*1L.,;_ ,^.: _.. ..P.. v' V',:.'7v iKiV'lvt^y^'v^a^g
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