davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Christian Science Group
Placing Child EvaCueeS

Boston. Sept. 20 Christian Sci.
ence child evacuees from Great
Britain are being placed In suitable
American homes by the Commit
tee OF Christian Scientists In Bos-
ton FOR the Placement OF European
children. and similar committees
IN other large cities in the United
States and Canada cooperating with
them. II was announced here today
by The Christian Science Board "
Directors
The committee. which was or
gained last JUL with the approval
" The Christian Science Board u
Directors. has been aiding British
children in cooperation with the
Boston branch OF the United States
Committee for the Care OF Euro.
pean Children. whose headquarters
are in New York City.
Since July, the committee has
been able not only to bring eyacuee
children and American sponsors 10.
gether. but to assist Americans in
bringing TO this country the Vhil.
dren OF British relatives and
friends
In addition to the committee IN
Boston. there Is also a Committee
or Christian Scientists I'm New
York City and consultant commit
tees have been formed in several
OF the large cities in this country
and Canada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Requiem Mass Sung
For James P. COSgrove

A special requiem mass was sung
by Harold Koch at 81. John The
Baptist Roman Catholic Church
FOR James p, Cosgrove Tuesday
morning. and Nh Koch also sang
special solo after the mass. Father
Erwin A. Lafebyre conducting the
service.
Among the relatives and friends
were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Quinlan.
Detroit Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Kirk,
Dearborn: Mr. and Mrs. James
Quinlan. Mrs William Flynn, Mrs.
Glen S. SmOck and Mrs. Nuel r.
Smock, Ann Arbor. Miss Caroline
Miller, Chelsea, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mats, Plymouth: Mrs. Grace
Francisco. Wayne: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Stitt, Dearborn: and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Haas. Ann Arbor. There
was a large representation OF
Willis and Stony Greek friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26

S. E. Augusta, Mich, Sept 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean spent Saturday in
Detroit. In the evening they at
tended the Young Married Peo-
pies Glass party at the Willis
Methodist Church annex.
Mrs. A. n. Chambers and sons,
Kenneth and Keith, and daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Stefina and family,
spent Saturday eGening with Mr..
and Mrs. f. Notar and family and
mother, Mrs. Anna Beard. Keith
Chambers remained to spend the
week end with his cousins.
Grant Oelke, Virginia Kanitz.
Virgil Gray, and Jean Auten went
to the Detroit-Cleveland baseball
game in Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin, Monroe; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Goodenough and son Melvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and
son Robert, Maybee, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schechter and sons, Donald and
George, Jr.
Mrs. Josephine Cox spent Sat
urday evening with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox,
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cox. High
land Park. were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Mirty Kinnicutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hardy call
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Heart Attacks Fatal to
EmpIOye, His Superior

Manchester, Mich, Sept. 26-By
strange coincidence an employee
and his superior died suddenly Of
heart failure Wednesday night.
The employe. Paul Jacob, 81,
clerk living with his brother, Floyd,
on MIL a mile west of Manchester,
was found dead in his bed this
morning by a sister who called him
to breakfast. Jacob, with an exc
cutive from Clinton, had attended
a motor car company banquet in
Detroit Wednesday evening at
which the executive was seized
with heart failure and died en-
route to a Detroit hospital
Jacob returned home, shocked
by the incident but otherwise ap-
parently in good health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Faoonte Playthings Bring
Joy to Nursery Children

A hobby horse, peg poundlug
machine and a doll buggy With col.
orful quilts are the big attractions
at the Npsilanti WpA pre- school
nursery being conducted Wood
ruff for so underprivileged children.
After the newness OF the surround.
ings and the toys wears OF these
are the playthings with which the
children spend most OF their time
At ). 80 a. m. the Youngsters be
gin school having been transported
to the nursery by furnished cars.
Throat and gland inspection Is the
opening routine of the day. Attend
ants report that most OF the chill
dren are healthful and all come TO
school clean and neat Sometimes
shoes, underclothes or ruhhers have
to be furnished 10 a child 10 come
but this seldom occurs
From 8 TO 10 the children are
given free activity period. Col
ored pictures in books and on the
walls. miniature furniture 20 suit
the size OF the nursery school child.
dolls and plenty of clothes 10 dress
them with. colored rings and blocks.
toy cars, trucks and wheelharrows
are only a few OF the articles pro
vided for play. After this follows
an out-of-doors play program for As
minutes and then until II a. m. the
attendants read. tell stories or sing
songs and conduct rhythms 4 wash
and rest period Is held until IL 90
and then lunch is served. This CON
sists of two warm vegetables. meat.
cold vegetable and liz lid. nap for
two hours follows in the sleeping
room where each child has an in
dividual cot. AT , p. m. bread and
butter sandwiches and milk are
served and the children then play
until their parents come for them
or they are taken home by the at
tendants.
Typical OF many scenes at the
nursery is the sight OF a newcomer
to the nursery being comforted by
an older sister and led over to a
low table where cups OF milk are
covered with paper napl MS. The
older child goes to nearby table
and uncoyers plate OF bre and
butter sandwiches, selects two. and
carefully RECEIVERS the tray. Some
children are shy and uncommunica-
| BILE. possibly for at least three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26

weeks said the attendants Gradu-
ally the noisy play Of the other
youngsters and the attractiveness
OF the surroundings bring the re-
firing child out 20 play with the
rest
After eating each child Is respon-
sible FOR placing the empty cup ON
tray and the soiled napkin IN the
waste basket.
During the year the birthday OF
each child is celebrated and a light
ed candle placed beside the plate
OF the honored guest Small cakes
are frosted for the party and the
guest is allowed TO pass the special
refreshmeut
Each family whose child Is sug-
gested by the city nurse or social
service worker 10 attend the school
must give it's means OF support. 4
large percentage OF the parents are
on WpA. relief or divorced and
forced to work outside the home.
Answers to the question. why are
you sending your child TO the
school brings replies that they
want their child 10 have the advan-
tage OF other childrens company.
be prepared for kindergarten work.
get early training In education or to
take the responsibility off me" as
one mother wrote. The latter Is
usually the answer when there are
are number OF other children In
the home
Records must be made as TO the
diseases the child has had. the
treatment received TO prevent con
tagion. special fears. disposition.
discipline in the home. eating and
sleeping habits. health, degree OF
independence in the home and the
impression OF the family and the
home on the investigator.
After the child enters the nursery
school he is closely observed for
speech habits, fayorite occupations
out-of-doors companions, manner OF
play. coordination and balance, So
/ cial behavior. fayorite occu! atoms
/ in the playroom. selfreliance in the
cloak. wash. dining and sleeping
/ rooms, adaptability in emergencies
/ OF new situations and disappoint-
ments and undesirable actions. At
tendance for the period must also
I be recorded
tthe child is not in the habit OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
s. E. Augusta News

ed on her aunt, Mrs. Grace
Jackops, Mooreyilre, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Her-ert Karnatz
and daughter Joanne. Martz Rd.,
and John Dickerson, Ypsilanti, cali
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter
and son Willard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kowalske
and son Arthur, Jr, were Sunday
dinner guests OF their sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern Cox, Plat,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vogler and daugh-
ter Jean.
Bruce Smalley Martz Rd., spent
Sunday with Donald Colby q; the
home of Mrs. Mirty Kinnicutt
Earl Thompson, Milan, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Oelke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Chambers and
son Kenneth called on Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Notar and family Sunday eve
mug NtllI WIN
his parents after spending the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasko and
family. Detroit. spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mason spent
Sunday in Plymouth visiting Mrs.
Aliza Thorne and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek spent
Friday in Adrian on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Desaultes,
Detroit. spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Notar and family,
and mother. Mrs. Anna Beard
Patricia Ann returned home with
them after spending two weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oelke and
daughter Normagene spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hauff. Dundee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
MERCURY CARS
WILL Be SHOWN
NEW SWEEPING SPEED LINES
FEATURE OF 1914
MODELS

A LONGER. bigger. easier-riding.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mercury with
new sweeping lines, rolls into pub
lie view Friday at f. C. WED.
man Auto Co.
The car which made tenth place
in its firs; year and strengthened
Il last year, looks as though II
should go even further in 1871.
The smart new eXteriors with
their bright metal fender speed
lines, new chrome radiator grilles,
doors that practically enclose the
running boards. hidden gasoline
filler cap. new chrome fender-top
parking lights, and heavier bump
ers, with center mounted front
license plate are few OF the ex-
terror points which will be I'M
mediately observed as new on the
1871 Mercury-S,
The Mercury now has a two.
inch longer wheelbase with spring
base increased in proportion 10
1923 inches. The sedan body is
rocmier than ever before, the
front seat measuring 81 - inches
in width from door to door and
the rear 81 inches. The easier rid
ing of these bodies is not all due
TO the increased roominess, but is
enhanced by the new full luxury
type individual cushion springs
used. Over these is heavy pad OF
foam rubber which contributes to
the unusual softness found in the
cushions this year.
The interiors Of the cars are
more beautiful than before. The
instrument panel is redesigned
placing all the gauges and speed
ometer under a single. glass dir
ectly in front OF the driver, where
they may be clearly seen through
the "clear vision" two-spoke
steering wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Architects Discuss Giving
More Service to Small Homes

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 26-The
Ann Arbor Society Of Architects
with the board OF directors Of the
Michigan Society OF Architects at
a meeting in the Michigan Union
Tuesday disclosed the possibilities
of providing more complete archi-
tectural services to builders Of
small homes.
Branson V Gambler. Detroit,
president OF the Michigan society,
spoke on opportunities for local
divisions in the state to strengthen
the Michigan society. He was in
troduced by LilbuIn l.. Woodwork,
president OF the Ann Arbor unit.
Dean Wells !. Bennett OF the
University College of Architecture
and Design, showed the board OF
directors earlier in the day the
work done on tourist-camp designs
by University simmer students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Ann Arbor Neuls
Testimonial Dinner Oct.
IS For Fielding H. IoSt

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 26 -
More than 1900 alumni, students
OF the University OF Michigan and
friends will homer Fielding ii. Nost,
athletic director. at testimonial
dinner Oct. l9 az Waterman Gym
nasium. "Old Man" Yost, as he is
afiectionately known, will be 20
years old April 90 and must re-
tire at the end OF the coming school
year under the rules Of the Uni
yersity.
Yost will be the official represen-
tatiye appointed by Governor Dick
inson TO appear on Michigan Day
at the San Francisco Worlds Fair.
He is accompanying the Michigan
team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26

taking afternoon maps AZ home the
attendants take special care TO see
that that child gets a nap when
the rest OF the children do That
night a note Is pinned to the collar
OF the child's dress or su.. explain
INK the situation to the parents.
ais Is the usual method o. send
ing word 90 the parents and usually
the difficulty Is corrected.
Ia the cloak room. orange crates
have been painted bright color and
each child has place FOR his or her
coat aud hat In the wash room,
towel racks have transfer pictures.
an different. by which the children
identify their wash cloths and
towels
Besides the sleeping room there
are two nursery rooms in which
the children from two To four years
old are segregated according TO
ages A staff OF five teachers, two
cooks and one assistant carpenter
are In charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
RECENT ENLIsTMENTs

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept 26-Re-
cent enlistment in Co. X. Ann Ar.
Dor unit of the Michigan National
Guard are Kenneth Nisonger. Earl
Pepper, Robert Brown, Norman
Primeau, Earl Nisonger, Gale Hib-
bard, Charles Erke, Leo Bel and
Merlyn LaVoy. The total Of new
enlistment has been brought to
Is since the beginning of the pres
ent recruiting campaign, Capt G.
J. Burlingame. company command
er, announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Aboriginal Research Club
to Meet on Wednesdays

Meetings OF the ABORIGINAL Re-
search club will be held every
other Wednesday instead OF the
second and fourth Thursday. The
next meeting OF the club will be
Oct at the Ypsilanti High
School at p. m.
sites OF excavation were dis
cussed by the cub members at a
meeting Wednesday night at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Flkins.
234 y summit Members discuss
ed different ways OF cataloguine
artifacts found in this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Returns For Community Fund
Drive Show Total of $3.50

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept. 26--An-
nouncement has been made by Fred
NJ. Hull. manager of the 5. 5.
Kresge Co. here. who is division
chairman. that the first returns in
the national corporation division
OF the Community Fund campaign
total $3.50. The national corpora
ton division solicits firms having
their national headquarters out
side Of Ann Arbor.
The firms sending In contribu-
lions TO the 1871 Community Fund
to date are Associates Discount
Corp, Shell Petroleum Co, f. w.
Woolworth Co, Johnston Optical
Co., Cunningham Drug Co, Mary
Lee Candies, Inc and Miller Dairy
Farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Final Naturalization
Hearings to be Oct. 2

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 26-Final
naturalization hearings for 70
Washtenaw aliens seeking Ameri-
can citizenship will be held in the
circuit court chamber, county
building, Ann ArEor, beginning at
8 a. m. Oct >, Martin j. Rempp,
clerk, announced today.
The examinations will be con-
Quoted by U. S. Examiner Robert
Wilson before Circuit Judge George
w. Sample. 1t is expected the
hearings will take most of the day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROLAND Layer. %, Bridgewater,
and Doris Hack. %, Saline.
Julian Neidbala, %. and Jean
Alexander. 25. both of Ann Arbo-.
Stephen ]. Filipiak, 20, and Ruth
Head, 2l both of Ann Arbor.
Carl Leo Peatec. 10, and Kathryn
Pearl Burger, 10. both of Milan.
Peter Jaskot, % and Ruby Allyne
May, IS, both of Chelsea.
Edward Adam Schroen, 90, Ann
Arbor, and Eleanor Maye Phillips,
IS, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
ANNOUNCES REoPENINe

Ann Arbor. Mich Sept. 26-Mrs.
c.. C. Sturgis. chairman Of Red
Cross knitting For Ann Arbor, has
announced the reopening of the
Red Cross knitting supply room
next Friday. The supply room, 222
Nickels Arcade, will be open from
10 a. m. to 1890 p. m. every day
except Saturday and Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
TENTATIVELY APPROVED

Royal Oak, Sept 26-City Trans
portation Commission gave its tent
alive approval Wednesday night
to the proposed D.SR. contract for
/ the 1871 fiscal year. but sent It
back to Detroit with several sug-
gested changes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
SPEAKS AT FAIR

Big Rapids. Sept. 26-AP-Gov
Luren D. Dickinson avoided politi-
cal references here Wednesday
when he spoke at the Republican
Day rally at the Mecosta County
Fair. He said he liked county fairs
because Of their honey" qualities.
Frank Fitz-Gerald, Democratic can
didate for U. s. senator, was to
speak today at the fairs Democratic
rally
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort
FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in
more comfort, just sprinkle little
FASTEETH on your plates. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Checks plate odor". (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 26 -
Judge George w. Sample has sign
ed an order restraining G. H.
Munger. Ypsilantt, from selling
any of his property pending a suit
against him started by Joseph II.
Thompson, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
MASONS HONOR
EUGENE ELLIS
Naugatuck Man Named
Grand High Priest Of
Grand State Chapter

Eugene II. Ellis OF Naugatuck war
elected grand high priest of the
Grand Chapter OF Connecticut,
Royal Arch Masons, at It's one
hundred and forty-second convoca-
ton, held In the Masonic Temple In
Hartford Tuesday.
Other elections include j. Fred
Porteous OF Middletown, deputy
grand high priest; Walter l., Taft
OF Hartford, grand king; John i.
Perpont OF New Haven, grand
scribe; George N. Derlap OF Hart
ford, grand treasurer; William J.,
Cort OF New Haven, grand secre-
tary; John r. Pickles Of Manches-
ter, grand captain OF the host; Wal
ter Berger of Bridgeport, grand
principal sojourner; Russell w. Pot
ter of Williamantic, grand Royal
Arch captain, and Clinton g.
Nichols OF West Hartford, trustee
for three years.
The convocation listened 10 re-
ports and transacted routine busi-
ness during the day. II was voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
CARROLL CLARK
LOSES LICENSE
Orange Street Driver Also
Fined $50 for Operating
While Drunk

Carroll Clark, %, of 40 Orange
street, charged with drunken driv-
ing was fined $50 and costs ano
given until July II TO pay by Judge
John L. Gaffney In City Court to-
day. The Judge suspended sentence
on a charge Of reckless driving, but
ordered Clark TO surrender hts lie
ense Immediately.
Clark was arrested April 20 after
his car struck a machine operated
by Albert Genua at Grove and Cooke
streets. A jug of wine was found In
his car.
Defense Attorney Henry Welsmar
said he believed that Clark was moi
charged with drunken driving when
the arrest was first made and asked
II he might see the police slip. He
was denied permission, although
Prosecuting Attorney Michael J
Galullo said he would read the pol
Ice report (not the slip aloud from
top to bottom.
Weisman, however, did not press
his demand.
Motor Patrolman John Murphy
testified Clark was boisterous when
booked at headquarters. Genua said
he smelled liquor on his breath and
he walked unsteadily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

for study OF a new plan which would
alter the direction OF U. S. II. A.
activity and greatly broaden It's
usefulness, The Association suggests
that u, S. II. A. be broadened out
into an agency which would help
to attack the great problem OF
blIghted areas IN our cities by as
siSting In land assembly and by
chartering redevelopment companies
TO function by a limited dividend
basis.
The proposal Is for partnership
with municipalities and with pri-
vate enterprise through which run
down areas can be redeveloped and
loW-cost housing can be provided
that could reach far down into the
income groups not now adequately
served.
Such n plan would supplement
every dollar of public money with
five or six dollars of private funds,
thus greatly extending the scope OF
the program
Opposition 10 Housing Plan
"Therc exists housing problem,
But there Is not money enough In
the public funds to replace more
than n minute fraction OF Substand-
ard housing by goVernment-built,
government oWned structures, tax
exempt. Nor Is there the Will In this
country for such solution" the
Association points out through It's
president, Newton g. FAR, Chicago
Composition Is increasing 10 local
tax exemption for Federal housing
projects, particularly among tax
paying owners Of small homes.
Sporadic efforts to build Isolated
housing projects are insufficient to
solve the housing problem ard are
incapable Of curing blight. The U.
s. II. A. projects, frequently placed
on vacant outlying property, have IN
many cities themselves tended 10
further the decentralization move
meat.
Blighted residential areas are po-
tential slumS. They are n cause OF
bad housing, Further, We must find
means TO undertake neighborhood
rehabilitation and redeVelopmenC
IN such areas u we are not 10 I'M
dcrgo tremendous losses OF value IN
the central business districts OF our
cities as we'll as q tremendous social
loses through tho unnecessary bal.
lononig OF cities over larger and
larger areas. II we can develop
means for rebuilding neighborhoods
for new cycle OF use we shall have
solved problems which reach far In
their effect on the whole structure
of urban values, and so On the saw
ings OF millions Of people and the
financing OF city government every
where"
Details Of the plan proposed, sug.
gested by the Associations Commit
tee on housing and blighted areas
after q recent two-day meeting In
Washington, d. c., are 10 come be-
fore directors OF the Association Mt
their meeting In Chicago, May 81.
Moxico's 1899 corn crop weighed
1000, 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Dutch Queen
In Broadcast
At9 Tonight

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a special broadcast
by Queen Wilhelmina Of Hell
land over WATR and the coast
forecast Mutual network to-
night nj 0 o'clock.
The Dutch queen will speak
from London IN English. Faclli-
ties Of the British BrOadcasting
Corporation will carry her voice
10 every corner Of the British
empire, and MutuaPs nation
wide web win make her mes
sage available 10 listeners In
this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Realtors Opposed To
Further USHA Help
National Association Prefers Partnership Plan Be.
tween USHA and Agencies to Restore BIighted Areas

point out IN communication 10
Congress, The Association asks that
housing policy OF the Federal gov
eminent be built upon a plan which
will make possible fruitful CO.
operation OF public agencies and pri-
vate action In an attack on the
housing problem at the root.
Vote on Bill Soon
With a bill 70 enlarge the funds
Of U. s, H. A. expected to come
shortly TO vote, the Association
suggests that Congress make no
added allowance or appropriation
for U. s. II. A. pit this time, but
! that opportunity be given instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
v. F. w. TO SELECT
STATE DELEGATES

Election OF delegates 10 the state
v. r. w. convention TO be held IN
New Britain next month will feature
meeting Of Wheeler Young Post
at the state armory this evening.
Arrangements will also be COM
pleted for the posts participation IN
the approaching Memorial Day pa
rade. All members are requested TO
attend. The new staff OF officers re-
Gently installed vii. ofilciate. Com
mander Francis w. Orencole will
preside.
War Is booming Luxembury's iron
and steel industry,