davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06
Chest Compress

80
The chest compress is useful
in pleurisy and pneumonia. The
shape of the chest compress should
be that of the pneumonia jacket.
1t should go around the chest and
have strips that 70. over the Shout
ders so that they can be pinned
and hold the jacket in place. Aft
er being adjusted, it looks very
much like a sleeveless sweater.
Two or three pieces Of linen or
cotton are cut in the same shape
and wrung out of water, again at
so, put around the chest, and
changed about every half hour un-
less the patient is asleep. Before
removing the old one the new one
should be made ready so as not to
expose the patient too much.
These household applications Of
hydrotherapy are very valuable
additions to treatment. True,
they do nothing more than relieve
symptoms, but they are far more
valuable and harmless than the
administration of a lot Of medicine
that simply dopes the patient up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
s. CT would ike 10 have
some information regarding duo
denal ulcer. | have been dieting
for same for nine months with
very little relief. Has smoking
any effect on ulcer? | would also
like to know what causes ulcer ?"
Answer-Dudodenal ulcer yields
very readily to treatment so long
as the treatment is carefully
planned and supervised. Diet alone
is not always enough. 1t usually
requires alkalis also but, again,
the form of alkalinization must be
carefully planned. Some people use
sodium bicarbonate and some
aluminium hydroxide. Smoking I'M
doubtedly stirs up an ulcer and
makes it worse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

In one of the finest coffeegrow
ing districts in the world. Urapan
Mexico. the principal mealtime bey'
erage Is cocoa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

ltmiSsarv to Asia
CauscS New Concern
For Isolatiouists
Bv Charles p. Stewcrt
AS REMARKED a few days ago,
congress isolationists are a good
bit worried relative to the kind Of
fixing they suspect President
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-06

your conduct. Gain will come TO
you through an elder The child
born on this date will possess an
inventive, inquiring mind, and will
be very original and eager for re-
forms. He or she will, however,
be somewhat eccentric. and liable
to unexpected reversals.
One-Mlnute Test Answers
1. Abraham Lincoln.
?. Queen Elizabeth and Queen
Victoria.
3. Rembrandt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Happy Birthday

John Reynolds, Sept. 20.
Joyce Randolph, Sept. -.
Mrs. Bertha Schiappacase, Sep
IA.
Dolores Thomas, Sept. IL.
William Wick, Sept. 22.
Joseph Frank, Sept. Is.
Victoria Frank, Sept. 80.
Mrs. Allen Frazer, Sept. II.
Tom J. DAILY, Sept. 22.
Elmer J. Kraats, Sept. 70.
Mrs. Clyde Hudson, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Nettie Moser. Oct. 16.
Albert Bellman; Oct. IL.
Nirs. Thomas Forman, Oct. IL.
Franz Devantier, Oct. l6.
Harry M. Baxter, Oct. s.
James Black, Oct. Is.
Louis George Jorn, Oct. Z.
Richard Millar, Oct. 10.
Mrs. Melvin Kleino, Oct. IL.
Rose Marie Boston, Sept. e.
Pauline Ullrich, Oct. 10.
Charlotte Krause, Sept. 2s.
Harry Poole, Oct. 6.
John King, Oct. 5.
Edward Harms, Jr.. Oct. 6.
katrine Beer, Oct. 3.
Doris Trombley, Sept. -.
Milton Darling, Oct. 3.
Eleanor Nieman, Oct. 1.
Mrs. Arthur Siewert, Oct. 3.
Mrs. Charles r. Ahrens, Sept. 30
Alvin Speer, Sept. 10.
Wallace John Weiss, Sept. IL.
Leo Van Nicer, Oct. 6.
Mary Elizabeth Henry. Oct. 1.
Betty Hill, Sept. IL.
Ann De Witte, Sept. IL.
Margaret Carter, Sept. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Pretty Shower
Fetes Delphine Kidd

DELPHINE KIDD, bride-elect
was honored last evening at q
miscellaneous shower given by
her grandmother, Mrs. Conrad
Lemp. and her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Ruprecht. Decorations for
the party, which took place at
Mrs. Lemp's home on North
Gratiot avenue. were pink,
white, yellow and blue. From q
covered sprinkling can, stream
ers to represent rain-drops fell
to the gifts arranged in bower
of flowers.
Guests played bride" and
prizes were won by Mrs. Leslie
Lemp, Mrs. Fred Stier and Mrs.
Arthur Miller. Houseprize by
Margaret Collins.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Otto Siewert Of New Haven, Mrs.
Louis Kliesner and Mrs. Harold
Ludeman of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

DUCIN MARY
MOORE, new teacher of 4B
grade in Lincoln school.
Miss Moore Is q sister OF
Ruth Moore, popular elementary
teacher of Wilson school. Like
her sister, she is musically in
clined, and during her college
career at Western State Teach
ers' College at Kalamazoo,
where she was graduated in
June, 1941, she was a member
of Glee Club and College
Choir. She also joined Senate
sorority.
When asked about her favor
lite sports, she said she is not
athletic, that music is her ia
vorite recreation.
Miss Moore will make her
home here with her sister and
mother, who has recently come
from Union City to live with
her daughters. They have TAX
en- an apartment at 1877 Cass
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Five Win Prizes
at Tourney

THIRTY-SIx PERSONS we're
present last evening at the open
ing session of the l0-week
euchre tournament being spon-
sored by Patriotic Daughters of
America, Council 43.
The tournament is being
played in the Hawaiian School
Of Music studios at 511s North
Walnut street. and will continue
next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. The committee an
nounced today that next week
tables of pinochle, bridge, five
hundred, or other games may
be played. independent of the
tournament.
High prize last evening was
won by Mrs. Elsie Wood, q dol
lar donated by Sears Roebuck
company; second, purchase
certificate from Priehs Mercan-
tile company, by Frank Stark;
third, Mrs. Mary Crabb, a SINH
lar certificate from Westendorf
Drug company; and fourth, a
certificate from Freda's Dress
Shop, by Mrs. George Gobble.
The door prize, an electric toast
er, was won by Mrs. Lillian AL
guire.
Two members of the commit
tee, Mrs. Otis Patterson and Mrs.
Frank Ormsby were i'll and UNI
able to serve last evening. Their
places were taken by Mrs. Eliza
beth Mortimer, and Mrs. Maude
Thomas. Other committee men,
bers we're Mrs. Nellie Terril
and Mrs. Gerald Ormsby. y
DIR. GEORGE ROBERTROY.
Floyd Vineyard, and Harold
Parker will leave next Tuesday
for a weeks quail shooting in
the western part of the state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

school. where che 49, -
prettiest girl IN her Ssntq
She was . member q ~
Reserves, Student Couue e
er club, and was vu1e6 O =
Glass representative No. y
been employed at tn uooto
Edison company since eEG6
ton. II \ "a.
Mr.. Thornley, came o. 1fo,11
Clemens with his paronto -.
1888. from Oshawa, Ont. r.
was graduated tom -
Clemens High school "a ~ !
They are popular members q
younger set In the city. az
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Wedding Of Young Con-
Will Take Place in Octoh

THE BRlDE-ELECT of the
day Is Mary Margaret Erskine,
whose engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Is revealed
today. The daughter of Mrs.
James Erskine of Cass avenue
and the late Mr.. Erskine, Miss
Erskine will become the bride
OF Floyd Thornley,. son of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Thornley,,
3l7l North Gratirt avenue.
The wedding will take place
In early October.
The bride-elect Is a 1899 grad
uate Of Mount Clemens High
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
September % to October %
Sign Of Libra.

The tender melancholy sweet
ness of Indian summer belongs
appropriately to this sign. It is
the first sign Of the new series
the great reproductive trinity.
In. their love Of offspring Libra
people are second only to those
born under the sign of Cancer,
and they are peculiarly domestic
and home-loving characters.
They are most demonstrative In
their affection and make the
most amiable life partners and
parents. They are retiring in
their dispositions, sensitive and
ideal. AS they give 4 large mea-
sure OF affection to their fami-
lies, so they require much in re-
turn and are not srtisfied with
a silent devotion that does not
make itself known in any appre-
cable way. They are peculiarly
unhappy II forceI out into the
world into positions Of strife and
contention. Harmony and peace
are essential to them.
Mrs. Elsie Andreas, Oct. 3.
Walter Kruse, Sept. Is.
Mrs. John Rupersburg, Sept. ~.
Mrs. William Reetz, Oct. 4.
Mrs. James Gallagher, Oct. 8.
Mrs. E. G. Sdhindtke, Sept 20.
Mrs. Charles Stark, Sept. -.
Bruce Brown, Sept. 10.
Donald Read, Sept 10.
Craig Allen Tebo, Sept. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Engagement Ma Margaret Erskne andFoyd Thornley,
Mrs. Bobceon Hostess
At Circle Meeting

IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters held . regular
meeting yesterday, with Mrs.
Fred Bobcean. Ten members
were present.
Mrs. Anna Shattuck will en-
terrain the circle on Oct. 8, at
her home on the Hall road.
MIR. AND MRS. IRA BARCUS
Of Owosso are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sommers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Coming Events
70 ovosd eoasIIettea II setting detes and TO-
changes In Feaulss meetings, eell 1900.

THURSDAY, sEPTKMBER 2s
AAaAHiCAN LEGION AUXILIARY installation banquet IN
Legion clubhouse at 6 pm eNe" al
BLUEBELL CLUB Of St. Louis parish at the hor. - u-
Fat Schober, Cotton road, at 8 pm
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters At III. hor,. -
GIRLS xa1sSt 81 NSs s g no: o; place at
nome OF Mrs Robert M Shepherd, 10 Sheridan ave-
TEA for members and friends Lungersusen Society
OF Methodist church, 1t the home of Mrs villa,
Lloyd ITO Riverside drive to pm
ROYAL NElGHBORS in Barron hail. at pm
FEC WOMENS GUILD potluck, at the home of Mrs Otto
Mallast, 1T $50 pm Wv"
CARNATioN CLUB Of st. Louis parish the home of MRS
,o,r water Aiore Croker boulevard At pm.
ROSE CLUB Of st. Louis parish the home Of Mrs. John
Flood, Union Lake road, At pm
EnA1EflNAL ORDER OF Eagles In Aerie Hall a pm
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Kings Daughters at the hom. ~
MIS- Harry Donaldson, SO Lincoln avenue at ~
FEC JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLE, wiener roast at school
CIRCLE g. FEC womens Guild potluck with quests At the
nome OF Mrs Otto Mallast, North Avenue and Shoe
maker road, at $50 pm.
LOOF. in Barron hall at pm
WILLING WORKERS Of Trinity Lutheran Church. at the
home OF Mrs. William Bollenson 40 Grand avenue
CAMPFIRE GIRL MOVIE. in Harrison Town Hall =.
pm Girls between 10 and their parents invited
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal. parish house.
SATURDAY sErrxnKR -
JUNIOR MAccABEEs luncheon in Barron hal. followed bv
regular meeting and tap-dancing, at 1890 pm
MONDAY, SkPTEMDER -
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of Garden Club home of Mrs
LADIES' AUXILIARY Of Presbyterian church. 81 the home
OF MrA 7. Nunnelsy, 30 Lodewyck avenue. at 2:3o
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knight. of pythi.s in ry.hi.n hail.
WV. AUXILIARY Grocery Party in Veterans Hail. q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

OF INTEREST to Mount
Clemens residents Is the we'd
ding Of Mary Anne Hughes.
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hughes of Detroit, and
John Lungerhausen of Grand
Rapids, son Of Mrs. Florence s.
Lungerhausen of Detroit, and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Wedding in Crosse Pointe
Interests Mount Clemens

John +. Lungerhausen of Noun,
Clemens.
The ceremony will take place
at $50 o'clock Friday evening
In Crosse Pointe Memorial
church, with reception later Il
the brides home in Crosse
Pointe.
Miss Hughes will be attended
by q matron and maid of honr,
and five bridesmaids. They are
her sister, Mrs. Robert w. Pas
kins, Of San Francisco; her sister
Jane Of Detroit; Jean Macdonald
of Detroit; her counsin, Jean VIII
kinson of Marion, Ind; Ethel
Grocer Smith Of Ann Arbor; Al.
berta Abraham Of Seymour, Ind. I;
and Mrs. Earle Dodds Steven.
son II Of Chicago.
Mr.. Lungerhausen has asked
John Minton Berry Of Column
bus, O., to be his best man, and
ushers will include his brother,
Richard T. Lungerhausen of De.
troit. Thomas w. Cross and Le-
Roy H. Sample of Mount Glenn
ems, Chalmers Ayers, Raymond
c. Husband and Vernon E. Scha-
fer, Jr., all of Detroit.
The bride-elect attended Olivet
College, where she joined Sigma
Beta sorority, and has been pres
ident of her sorority alumnae
group in Detroit for two years.
She belongs to the Junior Auxil-
larry Of the Michigan League for
Crippled Children and Woman's
City Club.
Both she and Mr.. Lungerhau-
sen are members of Column
Club In Detroit.
The background made
his home In Mount Clemens un-
I'll he was Of high school age. He
was graduated from Highland
Park and from Purdue, where he
took an engineering course. He
Is member of Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
The couple will live in Grand
Rapids, where MIR. Lungerhau-
sen Is connected with the Black
mer Pump company.
A number of Mount Clemens
guests will be present at the
ceremony.
MRS. WALTER FENTON and
Mrs. Carl Schimmel will attend
J luncheon and flower clinic at
he Woman's City Club in De-
rot on Monday. Mrs. Roy Lin
:oln OF Port Washington, N. Y,
Will conduct the clinic, which is
being sponsored by the Mich
gan Horticultural Society.
-
CLARENCE ROBINSON, fly
ng cadet on furlough from Ran
dolph Field, Tex, Is spending
his week with his parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs. Edward Robinson. He
las been assigned to Lowrie
Field, Denver, Colo, for ad-
training In the Arma-
nent division of the u. S. Army
MIR Corps
MRS. ROBERT GRAHAM en-
ertained her bridge club At
luncheon yesterday at her home
m church street. Prizes were
Won by Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Charles Baxter, and Mrs. Alfred
smith. Mrs. Baxter will enter
ain the club on Oct. 8.
MIR. AND MRS. LESLIE
)IITMAN Of Richmond an
ounced the arrival Of a son,
orn ut 1907 a. m. TODAY. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

MARY MARGARET Frs
kline, daughter of Mrs. James
Erskine and the late MIR. Erskine,
whose approaching marriage to
Floyd Thornley,, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Thornley,, of
North Gratiot avenue, is an
nounced today by Mrs. Erskine.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Bond Concerts Listed
For Current Week


Army Band, Treasury House,
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 4:30 pm.
Navy Band, East front of Capitol,
7:30 pm.
Army Band, District World War
Memorial, West Potomac Park, 7:30
pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
bandstand, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Army Band, auditorium of Army
War College, / pm.
Marine Band, Formal Garden Of
Army Medical Center, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers
Home bandstand, pm.
Army Band, Treasury House, 7:30
pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band, East front of Capt.
tol, 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY.
Army Band, treasury house,
1890 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
auditorium, pm.
Soldiers Home Band, Soldiers
Home bandstand, pm.
FRIDAY.
Army Band, East front of Capitol,
7:30 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, auditorium of Army
War College, 1880 an.
Soldiers Home Band, Soldier 8
Home bandstand, I pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Hebert Will Submit
Bill 10 LET F. B. |.
Probe D. {. Crimes
Proposal Is Similar
To One Offered by
Senator Herring

A bill giving the Federal Bureau
of Investigation authority to invest
tigate major crimes in the District
will be introduced in the House to-
morrow by Representative Hebert,
Democrat, of Louisiana, he an
nounced yesterday.
Senator Herring, Democrat, of
Iowa offered a similar measure in
the Senate which is pending before
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Hebert, who instigated the
recent House investigation of the
Metropolitan Police and served on
the subcommittee which conducted
hearings, explained that his bill
would direct the F. B. I. to main
tain special staff whose duty it
would be to investigate certain
crimes in the District.
These crimes the bill will define
as treason, murder, rape, kidnapping,
arson and manslaughter. The meas
ure, however, retains the juriSdic-
ton of the Metropolitan Police in
4et" AAAohIl6 Vic pAO
posed F. B. I. work supplementary
Representative Hebert said he
would urge immediate consideration
of the bill, pointing out that while
the Metropolitan Police force is in
process of reorganization the safety
of the city requires immediate
strengthening of the law-enforce-
ment arm.
The House subcommittee, headed
by Representative Schultz, Demo-
crat, of Indiana, plans to resume
Tuesday in executive session the
preparation of its report on the
police inquiry. The subcommittee
recessed for the week last Tues
day out of respect to Commissioner
Hazen, who died suddenly that day
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Living Costs Here Increase
23 Per Cent in 3 Months

from mid-May to mid-June in the
most rapid and widespread advance
since September, 1899. Preliminary
reports at the end of June indicate
a further advance. Food costs have
advanced 104 per cent in seven
months and on June Is were 1873
per cent above the August, 1889,
level.
All groups of food prices increased
in June, and advances were reported
by all the 81 large cities included
in the bureaus food cost index.
Pork, lamb, lard, eggs, onions, po-
tatoes and apples registered the
largest advances.
The bureau reported general
increase in the prices of furniture,
household furnishings and clothing.
Most of the cities reported IN tn-
crease In average rents from March
to June.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
New Central Library
To Have Auditorium
For Arts Lectures
One Section Will House
Material Relating to
National Copitol

Washington's new central public
library building, for which ground
was broken a few days ago, will in
clude an auditorium seating 200,
where lectures will be given on the
arts, it was announced yesterday by
Municipal Architect Nathan C.
Wyeth.
He said one section of the build
ing. the first of four units planned
by municipal authorities, will be de-
voted to books. pictures and other
material dealing with the National
Capital
Mr.. Wyeth said his Office studied
plans for public libraries in many
places before plans for the new
building were adopted.
The first unit of the new library,
which has a contract cost of 1894
165, is to be erected on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
between the Ford Building and the
old National Hotel. still the head
quarters of the District National
Guard. Eventually, when others of
the four units are erected. the Ford
Building and the old hotel are to
be raZed.
Special provisions are included In
the plans for the first unit for music
lovers. There will be series of
booths in which they can play and
listen to records of music classics.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
New D. {. Registrars
Near Top Of LIST for
Call in September
Summer Quotas to
To Eliminate Many Now
On Original Rolls

Several hundred 21-year -old Dis
trict registrants under Selective
Service will be at the top of call lists
at their respective areas, with no old
registrants sandwiched in between,
by the time the new registrants are
first tapped in September, a survey
showed last night.
The situation result from nnduc-
tions which began July l, at the
place on the call lists where integra-
tion Of the 21-year-olds will start,
and which will continue at least
through August.
BY September /, believed the earli-
est date that 21-year- -olds will have
been classified and ready for induc-
tion, the District will have indicted
in the prior two-month period a
total of 1874 of old registrants with
order numbers higher than the key
numbers where integration of the
new registrants will begin.
July and August Quotas.
The Districts July quotas, already
filled, was 538. The August quota is
1856. All have order numbers high
er than the key numbers.
To get this total of 1874 regis
trants suitable for induction, the 25
draft boards of the city will have
had to go through more than 10000
cards, since about one in every
eight registrants is either deferred
or rejected as unfit for military
service for one reason or another
The Districts 4,437 new regis
trants will be integrated on a ratio
board who have order numbers high
er than the one of the last man in
Quoted as of June 80.
Four Win Appeals.
Meanwhile, the District Board of
Appeals granted requests in four
appeals, refused three, referred two
to the United States attorney, re-
turned two for additional informa-
ton, and ordered three cases OF
appellants held up for 80 days I'M
der the regulation deferring all
men over % years of age because
of pending legislation which would
authorize the move.
Those granted their requests were
John Gibson Wilson, jr.; Bernard
r. Alexander, Norman A Brasseur
and Pasquale F. Lentini. Those
refused were John r. Wolfe. Mabry
S. Burkett and Louis c. Winstead.
Conscientious objectors referred to
the district attorney were Chester
1, Pope and Raymond M. Brannon.
The cases of John Frank Thompson
and Leonard L. FiSchman were re-
turned to their local boards for
more data. Held over for a 30-day
period because they are over %
years of age were Louis C. Win
stead, George F. Steptoe and Cecil
P. Kuever.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Non-Mi|itory Purchase
Specifications Revised

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced yester-
day revised specifications for nom
military Government purchases de-
signed to conserve strategic metals
and other materials needed for de-
fenSes.
When buying laundry pals, for
instance, the Treasury now will ac-
cept bids for types that contain lit
tie or no zinc in place of the usual
zinc galvanized kinds.
Covering purchases of such things
as fencing, containers and laundry
appliances, the new specifications
are intended to save zinc. chrom-
ium, bronze. cork. nickel, brass,
aluminium and steel alloys.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
.0'Conor Names
State Councils
Of Defense
Four Residents of
Nearby Maryland
Are Appointed

-Four persons in the Washington
Metropolitan Area were included in
the personnel of the District Coun-
Gil OF Defense for Maryland Coun-
ties, appointed by Gov. O'Conor yes
terday.
Four such councils were appoint-
ed in all, the Associated Press re-
ported. They are to act as co-or-
dinating agencies under direction of
the Maryland Council of Defense
and in cooperation with local gov
ernmental agencies.
The council, embracing nearby
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, and also Anne Arundel,
st. Mary's, Charles and Calvert
Counties. is comprised of Alfred
D. Noyes, Kensington, of the Office
of the Montgomery County Board
of Election Supervisors; Eugene j.
c. Raney, also of Kensington, for
mer president of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association; Mrs.
Daisey F. La Coppidan, Mount
Rainier, and Mrs. Ralph Wells, Sill
yer Spring, both active in Demo-
cratic organizations.
Members of this council from
other counties are William U. Nc
Cready, Annapolis; j. Purnel john
son, Glen Burnie; j. Claude John
son, MorganZa; J. Mayo Rector,
Chesapeake Beach, and j. T. Boil
ing, Charles County.
The creation of the district coun-
ellis is in accordance with the eX-
pressed wishes of the advisory COM
mission to the Council of National
Defense in Washington" the Gov
ernor said. "In addition the admin
istrator of civilian defense, Mayor
La Guardia, also requested me TO
set up these district organizations
Gov. OlConor, acting under au-
thority given him by the last Leg
islature, previously appointed
council for Baltimore City.
He declared plans were being
made for general and separate coun-
Gil meetings and added. All of our
efforts are in line with the estab-
lished policies of the Federal agen-
cies, with which we are working in
close cooperation.
The council embracing Allegany,
Garrett, Washington and Frederick
Counties is composed of Harry
w. Irvine, Cumberland; Richard
Sweeney. Hagerstown; Lloyd C..
Cutler, Frederick; j. Vincent Jami-
son, Hagerstown; Alan F. Egg
gleston, Cumberland; William T.
Delaplaine, Frederick; Harlan Ones,
Oakland; Mrs. C. Goodloe Edgar.
Williamsport; E. Lyster Mobley,
Hagerstown; Clyde D. Lucas, Cum
berland, and Harvey Cortner,
! Grantsville.