davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
PUSH GERMANS BACK ON
WHOLE FRONT OF $50 MILES



large formations on the German side
of the line, showed considerable ac-
tivity. Twenty-Five hostile machines
were brought down by our airmen and
no less than nine balloons yer shot
down in flames. In addition, fourteen
hostile machines were driven down
out of control. One hundred and six
ty-seven of our machines are miss
ing.
Zone of our machines, reported as
missing in the fight of September 2,
has since returned.
TN the course of the weeks which
have elapsed since the commence
ment of our offensive August s, 405
enemy machines hav been brought
down by our airmen, their destruction
being in every case clearly establish
ed. In addition the total of enemy
machines proved to have been driven
down out Of control, many of which
must actually have crashed, is exact
ly zoo.
The above figures are exclusive of
the considerable number of enemy
machines brought down by gun fire
from the ground. Sixty-one German
balloons have been set on fire; Oil x
o n of bombs have been dropped by
us.
Practically the whole of the air
fighting has taken place on the en-
envy side of the line. The number of
our machines which have failed to re-
turn during this period is 262.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
PERSONALS

A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs A Travis at the home OF her
parents, MI. and Mrs. John Petersen;
Of ss5 Madison avenue. Sergeah'
Travis is with the A. e. F. in France;
A son was porn recently to mr. anu
Mrs. Jens NJ. Lund, of Prospect
Evacuation Hospital No. 10, has l2xk
for overseas. He was rendered a
farewell party at the home of his
sister. Mrs. L. Levenson. of
Mr. and Mrs. John o'Brien, OF 4oi
Madison avenue, have received woIu
of the safe arrival overseas OF tneir
son Daniel. This is the second son OF
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien to arrive safely
overseas. the former being John f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton ana
daughter, of Gordon street, have re-
turned from an auto tour
the New England States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Graduate Nurses Here From
Hospital Alumni Association

At the first regular meeting of the
graduate nurses of the Perth Amboy
City Hospital, which was held al the
Nurses Home yesterday, the election
of officers took place with the follow
ing results: Mrs. Frieda VanSyckle,
president; Miss Christine Meinzer,
vice president; Miss Rose Bohlke,
secretary; Miss Agnes Nelson, assist
ant secretary, and Miss Ruth Bacon,
treasurer.
The purpose of the meeting was to
form an alumni association. Miss
Mary r. Hermann, superintendent of
the City Hospital. gave a short ak
on the purpose of such an organiza-
ton. A committee was appointed to
draw up the bylaws and a constitu-
ton. Following the meeting those
present enjoyed refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

We simply can't feel surprised these
days when women step into a new
line Of work. Every day calls them to
a new labor. A survey OF the present
field gives an idea Of the variety OF
work they do. Women are: Elevator
conductors telegraph operators. rail-
road ticket agents. munition workers.
editors farm laborers. ushers pilots
for airplane mail delivery. mail 81
ners. county o~fleers. drivers Of motor
trucks. street car conductors. forest
srs architects. ~nnger~prsnk expeFtk
Judges on the bench. Ilzhth0ass
keepers and ship captains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
HIndenbuTg Warns Germany
Against Allied Propaganda

By associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. e. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. according
to a dispatch from Berlin, has issued
a proclamation to the German people,
declaring that the enemy, In addition
to the armed offensive, Is conducting
an offensive by printed matter. con-
tanning most insane umors" which
are distributed in Switzerland, Holland
and Denmark, from which countries
they are spread throughout the whole
of Germany.
The field marshal warns the people
Ito be unanimous" against the enemy
who fights on scraps of PAPER and ru-
mors intended to SOW dissension and
disunion among ourselves and between
us and our allies" He exhorts all
Germany to remember these pois-
oned scraps come from the enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
American Steamer Sunk

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6:-The Navy
Department was informed today hat
the American steamer Lake Owens
had been sunk by a submarine. Five
mebers of the civilian crew are re-
ported lost.
The steamer. an American cargo
carrier of 2.30S tons, was sen down
by gun fire in foreign waters Sep
TENDER 3. All members of the naval
guard were saved and only one chief
boatswain's mate, II. w. Lincoln. is
reported slightly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Donations to Red Cross

Several donations Of various
amounts have been received by the
local of the American Red Cross dur
ing the past week.
A donation of $25 was received
from Reynolds Brothers. The Harry
Michaels' Association donated $36 and
Moe Shumsky turned W. SO to the
chapter. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Caledonian Club sent in Sc as a dona=
ton and being gratiied osAS-STe fact
that he could send w5rd to Hungary
through the local Red Cross. Joseph
Jedatches insisted in giving a dona-
ton ofN$5 to the chapter.
Leonh Young and Mollie Borak
turned In 1856 to the chapter as the
receipts of a recent lemonade sale
conducted by them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Second Dance Planned TOR
the Army and Navy Club

h second dance to be given at
the Army and Navy Club in Smith
street since its opening one week ago
will be held tomorrow night. Another
rroup of fifty or more girls of the
Wal Camp Community Service.
among whom will be a number Oh
new faces, will again assist In max
ing this affair a success. This VIII
mark the second entertainment Tor
the boys in uniform to be held at the
club. Each Saturday night II Is
planned to nave some activity take
place at the club.
One of the special features of the
dance tomorrow night will be that an
eight-piece Jackie band of New YORK
will come here to furnish the music.
Refreshments win also be plentiful
All men in uniform ore welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

An aged banker ono said TO q
friend: yes. / expect to marry a
OF { prondest and most beautiful
girls 4 New York. You see a young
suit sings 10 his sweetheart. Love
Me- md the World Is Nine But I've
got better method. by lingo. ] sing.
Love Me-snd the World Is Thine
Tn bound to win ont. don't yoa think
50. Ge0rgeT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
RED CROSS NOTES

Two hundred and seventy-hve
memberships have beer added to the
local chapter during the month of
August. Most Of these were new
members and only a few renewals
were secured.
The local chapter has received a
report OF the knitted goods distrib-
uted in the camps of New Jersey.
New York and Connecticut by the
government. Camp Dix alone receiv-
ed 23.575 sweaters. 3s4 helmets, u.s.
460 mufflers and 69,411 pairs OF
socks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Pershlng Reports Advance
of Americans on Vesle
BIZ Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. General
Pershings' eommunique for Tuesday
told briefly Of the continued advance
OF the Americans and French north
of Vesle and said there is nothing to
report from other sectors. The dis
patch follows:
Section A. Our troops continuing
their advance in cooperation with the
French have CLOSED the plateau
north of the Vesle and have reached
the crest of the slope leading to the
valley of the Aisne. There is nothing
Of Importance 10 report from the other
sector occupied by our troops"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
CITY BRIEFS

The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Presbyterian church will hold
their corn a tomorrow evening at
I o'clock at Metuchen.
"A social time followed the meet
ing of the Ladies Aid Society of st.
Paul's church yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Schardt, OF
Amboy N
"A special drill of Company A OF
the militia reserve has been called for
tonight by Captain A. II. Hanson. All
members of this company are request
ed TO report at city Hall at T:30
O'Clock tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Bloomfield Police Recorder
Shoots Self in the Head
IL Asancinfed Pness.

b Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD. Sept. 6:-Poiice Re-
corder Charles B. Quincy committed
suicide today by shooting himself
through the head with a revolver
while in his room, 28 Farrandale ave
nne. Harlcyon Park. Quincy told
Chief of Police Collins yesterday he
feared he was about TO suffer a re-
cnrrence of an attack which had
troubled him. Mrs. Quincy said her
husband was In an excited condition
when he awoke this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Holland Protests Again

By Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 6:-The Dutch
minister at Berlin has been instructed
to protest against the destruction by
German submarines of vessels in what
is designated in the barred zones and
against the sinking of sever Dutch
fishing vessels on August "a.
The minister also has instructions
10 protest against the fact hat the
shippers of the fishing vessels were
forced to sign a declaration. the con-
tents of which were known to them.
The minister will also make a re-
quest for the goods taken from the
fishing vessels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

Recently a retired politician Of note
was giving a young man about 10
break into the political arena q bit OF
advice. tive had everything II Il
possible to get except the presidency.
when / started In politics things look
ed very bright got positions OF
trust. big appointments. and everything
/ wanted. Now all | have after years
Of activity Is q lot Of warm enemies
and cold friends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
OBITUARY


James NJ. Dwyer. forty-two years
old. died yesterday noon at his home.
ass Brighton avenue. after a lingering
illness. Besides his widow he Is sur
vived by his mother. n brother and
two sisters. The latter are John f.
Dwyer, of Bethlehem. Pa: Miss
Maude Dwyer. OF this city, and Mrs
Leon Korybski. Of Long Island. Fun
eral services will be held from his late
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:so
o'clock. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
First Draft Board Assistants.

The first local men TO be indicted
into service and assigned to clerical
work on a draft board are Charles X.
Seaman, Jr. and Philip Costello. These
two men will leave for Camp Dix at
1:43 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, be-
in the limited service class. After
being indicted into service they will
return to his city. where they will
assist in the clerical work of the
draft board. These two men are be-
ing indicted under Call 1,274 received
by the board this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

Joseph Karasiski OF 474 Hall avenue
has reported to the police the disap-
p~earance OF his brother-in-law. Felix
Opiowski on Tuesday OF this week.
The missing youth Is sixteen years
old. weighs los pounds. Is a little over
four feet tall and when last seen wore
black trousers. gray coat. black cap
and black sneaker shoes. He has
brown hair and eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Aerial Mail to Chicago Delayed
nn Associnfed Press.

Bg Associated Presz-
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 6:-Max
Miller, who is plotting an aeroplane
carrying mail from New York to Chi
cago, expected to continue h second
lap of his fight today. Several me
chanics from the Glenn l.. Martin air
plane factory began at daybreak to re-
pair a leaky radiator and make sew
eral minor adjustments.
Miller landed in a field in the out
skirts of the CITY at 9:25 last night,
after spending eight hours in the air
and drifting about $50 miles off his
scheduled course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
LODGES

At a meeting OF valhalla Lodge.
No. 275. Odd Fellows, held last night
at Odd Fellows hall. the ~initiatory
degree was conferred on two candi-
dates. Arrangements were also made
for comforting the first degree at the
next meeting. next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1856.
Fraternal Order of Eagles. will meet
tonight in regular session.
There will be a meeting of Law
renee Lodge No. So. Odd Fellows
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Go Into AGs. Owed li ttj''

WASHINGTON. Sept. e3Twenty-
five per cent of all officers now assign
ed to the quartermaster general will
be trained for actual service under
an order by Major General r. E.
Wood, acting quartermaster general.
Officers disqualified for field service
will take their places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Identity Bomb Planter
By Associated Frees.

By Associated Frees.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6-In a statement
today Michael F. Sullivan, assistant
state attorney, declared hat John w.
Wilson. arrested last night, has been
positively identified as having been
implicated in planting the bomb in
the Chicago federal building. Explo-
sion of the bomb killed four persons
and resulted In serious injury to a
score of others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

The wise mantle man who thinks
Is not afraid Of anything. new or
cid. because Il may s~neerdngiy be re-
ferred ID a. . sfad. BE examines 4
q So II IL i Z good <ad Or = bad tad
and accepts % rejects Il accordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Acor,yTE DANCE TONIGHT.

rho second Of a series OF dahce5
To be held under the auspices OF the
Acolite Guild of st. Peters chuIcn
ho,,.a IN Rector street. Good music
will be on hand and refreshments
will be on sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
and Warm for Game Today

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-The weather
for the second OF the worlds cham
pionship games here this Afternoon
promised fanr and warmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

. w =. CLUB FORMED.

The p. w. f. Club was ORGANIZED az
the home of Miss Johanna Madsen at
eos Charles street last night. Cnrls-
tina Madsen was elected
FOLLOWING the organization OF rne
club. a social hour was spent.
next meeting will be held at the hoHe
OF Miss Nell Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Look onIy 70 the Future.

No mar a a right TO make Of his
past life a stumbling block, an obstruc-
ton in his way Of going forward to a
new and higher nfe.-H. w. Beecher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

about $40 In Ladies' Room. Central
Depot Friday Morning. Reward re-
turned News
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-23

The NcXiCuus Of the poorer classes
ore great travellers. In American
states, like New Mexico and Arizona
they are to be found In the day coaches
in numbers ont OF all proportion to
their part of'total population, and they
are similarly inclined TO railway jour
ncys in their own land. They are
restless people with little thought for
the morrow, writes n correspondent,
aud when they get n little money
through some stroke of fortune, they
urc as likely to spend it on railway
fares lo some ncigbbOring city as any
thing else. A Mexican family boards
the train with its belongings tied up in
,aricolorcd bundles. The old days Of
overland travel, not 50 very far AWAY,
stlll show their influence In the way
the bundles are tied and ropcd, with
hitcIcs nj Tor the pack saddle. Food
i always carried nipng, and the cars
nrr soon full cf the odor of Il, mingled
With cigarette smoke. There IL not
much tulh; the lower class Mexican
has too much Indian blood In his veins
lo be loQuucious. Men, women aud
children sit in stoi1 silence, except
for an occasional Outburst Of shrlll
fcOlding descending ON the head OF
Some child or n hit OF violent bargain
Ing with vcndcr Of sticky sweets nj
Il way station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-23
BOTTLE |NFL|CTS
NUMEROUS CUTS
ON MANS HEAD.
N. A. Kline Badly Beaten Up
In Fight In Club
Rooms
STRUCK WITH HEAVY
BOTTLE BY COMP ANON
Peace-Maker Yields Chair To
Separate Fighters Early
Sunday

As result CT q fight in The club
rooms in West Vine street early Sun
day morning, N. A. Kline is confined
To Il bed in the Mt. Vernon hospital
suffering from cuts about tho head
aud face and numerous bruises, said
by the police TO have been inflicted
whom a man named Phillips struck
Kline with q quart bottle.
Details Of the trouble were lackin.,
yet Monday, although tho police were
Investigating Tho case. According to
Mayor Eplr, boHcvcr, the police de
partmcnt received a call from the
club rooms about 3 o'clock Sunday
morning aud Officers lIDush, AlsJorf
and Fisher responded, finding Kline,
Mrs. Kline and Abe Schippcr in the
rooms.
Kline, according TO officer Fisher
was lying on II table bleeding profusc.
~ from wounds presumed TO bave
been caused by Tho broken bottle. He
was in a scmi-cunscious condition and
Scbippcr and Mrs. klluo Wcro trying
TO stop the now of blood from his
wounds, the most serious OF which
was n cash about four inches long OH
the left sidU Of his mock.
WiELDs CHAIR
Officer Fisher said that Schipper
told them that he bad heard u com
motion IN The club rooms aud hurried
up to find Kline lying on the 0oor
while Phillips WaS clinchcd with him
and they wcro mill Iighlpg. Scbip-
per, according to hi story to the po,
lice, tried TO part the two men, but
failed until h" Brlzcd n chair and lit
orally beat Phillips from the pru3trntc
body Of Kline
No charges were filed In connection
with the case In police court Monday.
At the hospital Mrs. Kline reported
Monday afternoon that her husband S
injuries arc not expected to prove
serious and that he was resting com.
fortably.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-23

steady; yorkcrs. hcuvies and mcdi
ums 1925; roughs I6; pigs 1880;
stays 1875.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn May i.25; July l.t7%.
Oats April .S$M; May 1874,
Pork May i1.l0.
Lard May 2J.7j; July 25.0j,
Ribs May 22.71; July 23.27.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Clovcrsccd -Prime cash tS.t0: Oct,
Ii.iO.
Alsikc Prime, cash lJ.25.
Timothy Prime. old. CASH 80;
nov, cash aud April $50.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar a.
American Sugar Refining. lUJM.
Baltimore a. Ohio, l3s.
lcthlchcm Steel, SOS.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 90.
Erie, ltN.
Kcnnecott Copper, -,
Louisville q Nashville, lllh.
Midyalc steel, t6hs.
Norfolk n Western, l0i,
Ohip Cities Gas, 3S.
Republic Iron n Steel, S313,
u. :. Steel, %.
Willys.Ovcrland, l7%.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-23

spent sunday IN Akron.
Toaicab service, J. Cole, Citizens
iI5; Ben hOIt. mny2
Mrs. Joseph Carr Of Frcdcrick0wn
spent Monday in this city.
Miss Lucy Eckcnrodc Of lIfinkbav.
on spent Sunday in this city.
OIirQ Thomas, Jack Pic<ford's
wife, Lyric today NJ
II. s. Kl1ucr of Mansfield was in
this city on business Monday.
NJ. NJ. Russell of South Mulberry
street spent Sunday IN Howard
j. $. MagilI, who has been visiting
here, returned Monday 10 Butler.
Round dancing, April 27, at Dan.
vile. Snow'a orchestra. X2@
chief Of Police T. j. Parker wont to
Columbus Monday TO spend tho day
WIlbcrt Myers, who has been visit
iDg here, returned Monday to Dcsb
, lcr.
ms here returned Monday 10 New
ark
home from the NJ. a. s. hospital sun
day.
Carpet and rug cleaning by com
pressed air Dunlap Rug works. tcIo.
phone 1856 II
W, NJ. Adams wllo has been visit
ing hero, returned Monday to Mans
field.
George Stewart Of Canton is visit
Ing Louis Shultz of South Mulberry
street.
Mrs. Paul l'ugli aud Mrs. Josephine
l'ugh left for huntington, W. Va.
Monday
Save money ON Your fertilizer ant
all kinds Of feeds nt Mcconnell war"
house. lowering Bros. II r.
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh aud l.. G. Still
wcll went To Columbus Monday ol
business
= Harry aud LEROY Swogcr of Fcrral
T. Pa, spent Sunday with their brother
= Charles Swogcr.
y Nh aud Mrs. Robert Hess spru
SUNDAY In Dauvllr with Mir. aud MIR.
Harry Simmons.
l'lul Cochran, who has bcrn visi
ng relatives in this city. returned I
Canton Monday.
+ Highest prices paid for wool. A
.. kinds Of farm products at did Meteor
url Warehouse LnNoriug Bros.
If II
Miss blanche Rails and Waiter !
Rails of Academia spout Sunday wit
relatives In Mansfield,
o Mrs Amanda Robertson, who ha
4 boon visiting hero, returned Monda
h, 10 her home In Mansfield.
~ Clinton Grange Dramatic club wi
n give play cutillcd Safety First
" thcir hail Wednesday, April ~,
'c FMX22 x2;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Guy Lauderbuugh
East Chestnut street spent Sunday
Newark with relatives.
-. Miss Mary Eckenrodc of BarbertC
50. spent Sunday in this city, the guc
as Of relatives and friends.
,n Blue Streak bicycle tires, made
"Goodycar." S22i each, at Reuoua
& rattcrson's, 22l South Main stree
"a.
Clifford Beck of l. Battery, Can
IN sheridan, Ala, arrived here Sund
evening To visit relatives.
ne Harry Hayes returned 10 Granyi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-23


Monday after spending the weekend
! With relatives In this city.
Orvillc \. Mckee OF T. Battery,
Camp Sheridan, Ala, is visiting rcla
li,cs here for fuw days
Bilic Burke in "Thc Land OF Prom
isc" at tho Vino tonight. Also a Gig
v comedy. Shows 6;3o and $3.50.
NJ
MIR. aud Mrs. g.. Il. Strobe went to
Frodcricluown Monday TO visit their
daughter Mrs. G. NJ Kane.
Claude Woodward and Howard
Wills, who are working in Mansfield.
spent Saturday IN this city.
Ralph Cltgh. who Is attending Ohio
State university, Columbus, spent the
weekend IN this city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWiliams OF Utica,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
&. l.. Hogan, returned home Monday.
The late n. n. Greer homestead on
East High street will be offered for
sale at the south door OF tho court
house Wednesday, April "a, at 2
o'clock p. m. MWFyuX23
Lieut.. Walter Nichols, who is sta
toned at Camp Funston, Kansas. Is
spending few days hero with rcln
tiVCS
Paul puGh of T. Battery returned to
Camp sheridan, Ala. Sunday after
visiting his wife and mother in this
city.
r"trcading pays. Ask our satisfied
customers. lirnOuard q Patterson,
2Sl South Main street. x22
Mr.. aud Mrs. Miles Cullsop of Def
an," are spending Il few days in rhT
city with Judge and Mrs. T. l.. WI
kins
Frank Mcfarland cf r. Battery, who
has been spending fow days in this
city returned to Camp Sheridan,
hlI., MOnUdN.
The late n. n. Greer homestead on
East High street will be offered for
sale at tho south door Of tho court
house Wednesday, April "a, at 2
o'clock p. m. MWFTux23
Miss Mary wills, who has been Wis
iiing relatives in Columbus. returned
SUNDAY 10 her home on East Ham
iramck street.
Mrs. ID. f.. Lewis who has been Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. 5
\. Willycrd, has returned TO her
home in Newark.
WOmcn's tcn-inch Castor tan top
brown kid lacO boots. with military
heels. Same in gray. A special sell
ing his week of an $3.50 value for
$685.. Scvcrns' shoe store. S22
J I'm Collins, who haa been rccciv.
ing treatment at the NJ. a. $. hospital,
returned To his holuc ON South Cath
criuc street Monday.
NI dl'D WI - WI H'lI blU DlN
ter. Vivian. OF Utica, who have been
spending u few days hero. returned
Monday to their home.
Mir. aud Mrs. Frank Elbcn and son,
Frank, who have been living on the
Columbus road, left Monday for Allc
gan, Mich, where they viii reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Black of Brink
haven and Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey Pres
ton Of the Green Valley road spent
SUNDAY with MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Simmons Of Rldgowood avenue.
The late n. n. Greer homestead on
East High street will be offered for
calc at the south door OF the court
house Wednesday, hpri a. at
O'Clock p. m. MWFTuX2c
----------------- ~! -----.-.-------
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-23
~" DIRECTOR DRAFTED

Fred Glenn, former physical direct
or ut the local y. NJ. G A.. was IN the
city Sunday. Glenn had been attend
ing n conference Of physical directors
In Columbus on Friday. Glenn said
that he was drafted and expected to
be called out the latter part Of May.