davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

WATR-NBS features, tonight 545 Captain Midnight Fulton Lewis Hubert Kregeloh, commentator g. Mystery s:45, ssO Adventures nRhythm 10 Leland Stowe u:3O, Larry Clinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02
DANIEL 3. sFRALEY.

. Good Night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-02
Once An Italian Army Officer,
He's Now In Service At Bragg

r.., B,age, Sept Its a long
rr.l .t.uw an "IIicei "erth IN d
. army 10 a prIyalcS post III a
L,~.sr.1'lc onc-but there's a sol
& M Fort Bragg who made it
.'.a me- glad.
H. DR.. Nittcrio SULTAN, p. of
.-a.I. once of Ncnlcc-noW OF tn"
,.a.,.au center. Hes been here tor
.r. time, but army lie is no new
,.. ~ the tall, blond young Ital-
'. only d few years ago he was a
.a. .,utcuaut in ltaly's IcgIons.
Wv +.r. though he's just a plain
..-earth private today, he was
"... emmaudant of the garrison Of
~n.a Iula..
M, drafted in l935-In Italy,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Martha Beach Tent Daughters OF Union Veterans social meeting
home OF Mrs. Rhea Brewer, supper o'clock.
American Legion Auxiliary, o'clock at Legion home
Girls 80. Temple chapter
B. b. Bunco Club o'clock home OF Mrs John Simon
Hobby Club of Woodruff School, to 10 o'clock school
Pythias Masonic Euchre tournament postponed.
Ypsiant Child Study Club 745 home Mrs W. Martin
Methodist Men, church. postponed indefinitely
National Council Of Catholic Women spring quarterly meeting after
Holy Hour in rectory recreation
TNAA. music festival Pease Auditorium, 1880 p m.
FRIDAY
number 54 LOOT celebrates 2srd anniversary
with special entertainment and luncheon, o'clock Odd Eel
low Hall
time. 1880 in church dining
Professional Womens Bible Class at home
Mrs L. r. Chase. $3.50.
Ainsley Mereness Junior Club of WRcr o'clock. GAR Hall
Ypan Cooperative Association quarterly meeting,
Ypslan High School lunch $50; business meet
ing $780, recreation and games $3.50.
Ypan Faena Order of Eagles o'clock at hall 7ls N
Huron St
Red Cross sewing knitting five WEIGH Hall to
o'clock
Friday Bridge o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Van Wegen.
Club dinner at home OF Miss Ida Clark
Ypslant Chapter of OAR. with Mrs Raymond NJ Dell 80
illustrated talk by Howard Burgess
Michigan Land and its Uses.
public and euchre party the
home Mr. and Mrs. Ivele Grub. 627 River St at s.
informal sponsored by student coun'
Gil in gymnasium $3.50 to IL:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Summit Group Told
OfJ.S.~POSSeSSiOnS

In her paper for the Summit
Study Club, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Hathaway described the
various possessions OF America. Shs
told OF the government, character
OF the country and customs OF the
people OF Alaska, Puerto Rico, Ha.
waiian Islands. Philippines, and
Guam. one Of the stops OF the China
clippers en- route to Honr Kong.
The meeting, at the home OF Mrs
Laura Davis, was attended by q
members VINO answered, roll cal
by naming state and its boundar.
les. Devotions were led by Mrs
o. VI. Miles, who read from the
scriptures and offered prayer.
Resolutions on the death OF Mrs.
Minnie Emens, the first president
OF the club "a years ago. were read
by Mrs. Minnie Snidecor. A copy
of the resolutions and a letter Of
sympathy will be sent to the family
Of the deceased.
At the close OF the meeting the
club Collect was repeated in unison
and refreshments OF ice cream,
cake, cookies. nuts and candy were
served by the hostess and Mrs. Mary
Mills, Ann Arbor.
The next meeting, which will be
the last one until fall, will be a
luncheon May IA at the home Of
Mrs. Miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Cooperation in Western Hemisphere Stressed For Literary Gu

Henry Schultz returned to Dundee
Tuesday after spending the week
end with his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Blount, De-
troit, were guests OF their cousin,
Mrs. William Lewis. the first OF the
week, leaving for their home Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Den Hammer
have returned from four day trip
to Louisville and Lexington. Ky.
DR.. Marvin S. Pittman. president
Of Georgia State Teachers College,
Statesboro, Ca, is to be in Ypsi-
lanti Friday. Several OF his former
associates here are planning TO
dine with him at noon Friday in
special dining room in Charles
McKenny Hall.
Constable Fred Whiting. accom-.
panied by James Hopkins, Carl
Augustus and Robert Wizard, plans
to leave Ypsilanti Friday morning
for the Au Sable River for a week
ends trout fishing. The season
starts Saturday morning and the
local fishermen hope to land sew
eral OF the speckled beauties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Domestic Daughters
Elect New Officers


New officers for the coming year
were elected at the April meeting,
which will be the last one until
fall, OF the Domestic Daughters Ex-
tension Club, Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. George Wor.
den.
Officers are Mrs. Worden, chair.
man; Mrs. Douglas Leffler. senior
project leader: Mrs. Joseph Schar.
bat, junior leader; Mrs. Alva Erd-
ley, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
George Milne, recreational leader.
The committee appointed TO ar
range for summer activities, out
side the regular courses OF studies,
Is Mrs. Scharbat. Mrs. Ralph Oft.
man and Mrs. Lores Lancaster.
The IL members OF the club ex-
pect to attend the Achievement
Day program and luncheon at the
Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor, May
!.
In Care OF Clothing" the sub
ject for study for the afternoon,
the project leaders. Mrs. George
Milne and Mrs. Leftler demonstrat-
ed cleaning Improvements. They
showed the members how to make
small forms for use In pressing
sleeves and hard-to-press places in
coats. dresses and trousers. They
mentioned the fact that frequent
brushing and airing Of clothing
make them last longer and give
more wearing satisfaction.
After the meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Speakers Discuss Relation
to South American Nations

the chain which binds us TO South
America" said Mrs. Baltzer II
her discussion OF cooperation, 81:
the Pan American Union, the hand
maid OF commerce" In 1881, Sec
rotary OF State James Blaine per
suaded Congress 10 adopt the first
international congress, which was
the embryo OF this Union. II was
realized that the Americas should
become better acquainted, and
though differences in race. geog
raphy, psychological and social atti'
tudes. religion, politics, and Ian
guage made the going difficult al
times, the Union has surmounteo
many barriers and is now a real
working body. The extent and scope
of its work is surprisingly large
considering its working budget OF
only 100000. Though the political
aspects OF the Union have not al
ways been rosy they have agreed
on two things, first. to condemn
aggression, and second. to re-
nounce intervention. THE builders
OF Pan Americanism are they who
lay out highways and keep them
cleared, so that men may travel
both ways, south 10 north, north to
south. That road will be tire symbol
OF the two.way road in information
al comprehension over which
ideas, profits, and friendships will
move the speaker concluded.
Miss Hatton then told OF the con-
tribution OF art. music and letters
to the culture OF the South Amer
lean republics. Though the racial
heritages OF these people have been
very diverse" she said. out Of this
melting pot has come new world
culture, strongly marked by excel.
lent interests, needs. and ideals
common with our own. These varied
peoples have in the past looked 10
Europe for cultural contacts rather
than TO the United States. We OF
the North. secure in our Puritanical
traditions, must develop new con-
ceptions and sympathetic interests
in order to appreciate and under
stand these southern neighbors."
One finds three forms OF music
in South America, the rural folk
tunes, the urban popular music,
and the more classical art forms.
Their dancers are no less pictur-
esque than their music, or the in
struments upon which they play.
South Americ~ has its popular play
put on at carnivals and fiestas. as
we'll as its group OF serious play
wrights interested In modern satire.
comedy and social problems. The
radio, too. is having a growing in
fluence on these people. The field
OF architecture, sculpture and paint
ing is starred with names of wide
renown. and the South american
is born journalist with unusual
talent. Most OF South American lit
erature, OF which there is a great
deal, is published in Spanish or
Portuguese. To read their litera-
ture in its translated form would
surely start one on the road TO a
friendlier understanding of South
American neighbors, Miss Hatton
concluded.
Speaking OF the economic aspects
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

OF Pan American cooperation. Mrs.
Blackenourg's paper discussed i'm
provements that have been made
in adjusting the economy OF the
United States to that OF South
America, and pointed out past err
rors for which Americans are row
paying a dear price. There is no
conflict OF interest between the
Americas over manufactured goods
or tropical products. And yet Amer
lea overlooked the possibilities OF
reciprocal trade with Latin Amer
lea In rubber. cocoa. quinine and
coconut, which are native to them;
allowed the French, Dutch and Brit
ish to transport plants 10 their East
Indies colonies. develop them at
great cost, and sell here in large
quantities. Credit Is given the pres
ent Administration for enlarging
the good neighhor" policy. This
consists OF reciprocal trade agree
ments, purchasing defense material
for pool purposes. and the crea-
ton OF financial machinery for sta
bilisation and other economic uses.
A three.fold plan Is being discussed
TO take care OF possible war emer-
gency. and in the future make this
hemisphere less dependent on the
markets OF Europe, and more Sc
cure In itself.
The president, Mrs. Henry Frain.
presided over the short business
meeting which preceded the pro-
gram. Mrs. o. R. Yoder read an in.
vitation 10 the club members to at
tend the 25th anniversary County
Federation meeting at Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall May "a. Registration
will be at 8 p. m, the business
meeting at $50, luncheon at noon.
the program in the afternoon, and
a reception at the Ladies Literary
Club at 4 p m, the place OF the
first meeting on May "a. 'e16.
Mrs. David Robb announced thai
the next and final meeting OF this
club year would be the spring
luncheon May IA. at the Hotel
Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Pictures of Italy
Shown at Classical
League Banquet

Beautiful colored pictures OF a
motor trip through Italy were
shown by w. B. Bachman, Detroit,
guest speaker at the annual banquet
OF the Junior Classical League
Wednesday evening in the Ypsi-
lanti High School lunchroom. The
pictures had been taken by Mr..
Bachman when he was there In
July. 1889. before the war started.
In connection with the pictures, he
gave a lecture about the country.
Before the banquet, a quartette
composed OF Priscilla Fairchild,
Phyllis Hammond, Ellen Everett,
and Ida Bell, sang a prayer. The
welcome was given by Donald
Camp. Miss Ann Gill played a VIC.
lin solo, her accompaniment being
by Miss Mary Holdridge. Donald
then introduced Miss Gill who
served as toastmistress.
The qnartette sang an Italian folk
song. the accompaniment being
played by Miss Mary Lou Metcalf
who also accompanied Miss Bar.
bara Newcomb who sang Schu-
bert's Ave Maria After all had
Joined in the singing of the League
theme song, Miss Gill introduced
Mrs. Bachman. who was later pre-
sented with flowers.
Following Mr.. Bachman's address.
the quartet sang a good bye song
in Latin.
Guests were members OF the
Latin, French and history classes
and Miss Edith Lidke, adviser. was
in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
High School Students
Take Part in Contest

Ypsilanti High School students
participated in the sub district
forensic contest at Ecorse Wednes-
day.
In the declarations, Calvin Fur
long. Plymouth. with Ropes" was
the winner and Richard Arneson,
Dearborn, was second with "War
and Peace" The Ypsilanti High
representative were Elizabeth
Burtis giving acres OF Diamonds"
and Edith Nicoll, President Roose-
velt's Speech on Defense.
Everett Robb, Wayne, placed first
in the orations with his which was
entitled America First. Second
was Clark Reid, OF Ypsflanti High
School who gave Wake Up, Ameri-
ca." The other local contestant
was Marvin Wolf and his grafton
was "The Threat to Democracy.
Larry Burns. River Rouge, CIV
ing Should L. S. Feed Europe.
was first in the extempore division
and Marion Goodman with Peace
Time Conscription" was second.
Marian Clark with the topic What
Can We Expect from Gov. Van
Wagner" was Ypsilanti's entrant.
Judd Robb, Ecorse, was chair
man OF the contest and judges were
Prof. Preston Scott, Prof. Garrison
and Prof. Wilson, all OF Wayne
University.
Plymouth High School won the
school trophy with a first, a second
and a fourth. Each winner will
receive a dictionary.
The district contest is to be in
May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Trail Followed
by Scout Troop

Girl Scout troop two and guests,
accompanied by the troop leader,
Mrs. Earl Snyder. enjoyed the first
OF the troops outdoor activities this
spring, by going on a hike, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The troop. which is working on
their Trail Finder Badge, divided
into two groups. The first group,
with Miss Jeanne Snyder in charge,
made a trail from the Snyder home
to Sleepy Hollow. The second group
and Mrs. Snyder, followed the trail,
joining the others at Sleepy Hol-
low, then all went TO the Little
House at Recreation Park where
they ate their nosebag lunches.
Catherine Roberts led the girls in
playing games before returning
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

Cooperation In the Western
Hemisphere was the subject Of
the program on Pan America which
members OF the Ladies' Literary
Club enjoyed Wednesday afternoon
Two questions which the program
committee considered in relation TO
their subject and which they very
ably answered in the papers they
prepared we're, rs there need for
cooperation in the Americas and
In what ways can cooperation
most effectively be carried OUT"
Miss Anneta Monroe, chairman OF
the day. spoke on Cooperation in
Western Hemisphere Defense;
Mrs. Mile Baltzer, on Pan Amer
lean Union: Miss Mary Hatton on
Cultural Opportunities for Coop
Grafton" and Mrs Howard Black
enburg on Economic Aspects Of
Pan American Cooperation"
With the present world crisis
uppermost in our minds We are be-
coming more aware OF the need for
better understanding between the
countries Of the American contin-
EN-" said Miss Monroe. AS 10 its
geographical location the Western
Hemisphere has often been likened
TO a big castle with a moat around
IT, But actually. Brazil is less than
1000 miles from Africa and could
be easily struck at from a base at
Dakar. by European aggressor ma
lions Or. in a friendly way. these
same nations may gain access SO
South Americ. through their trade
relations, or the work o. the large
German and Italian populations liv-
ing there. And so in considering
Pan American cooperation one
must, among other things, look to
defense.
Assisted by a very excellent map,
Miss Monroe then pointed out he
actual, leased, and proposed naval
bases Of North and South America
Even with the bases already owned,
the United States realized there
were many unprotected points
along the coast line. and so has
leased bases at Newfoundland, the
West Indies. and one in British
Guiana. and has others under con-
sideraticn The most strongly forth
fled Ease is at Pearl Harbor IN the
Hawaiian Islands. It is also suggest
ed that there be a canal across
Nicaragua as q protection should
anything happen TO the Panama
Canal. And finally, as far as defense
goes, she said. I'VE are as one with
Canada, and We hope we may be
able to assist in the defense OF
South America should the need
arise"
Probably the strongest link in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Model Airplanes
Ball Decorations

Model airplanes were used eff
fectively for decorations for the
third annual aviation ball Wednes-
day evening in the ballroom of
Charles McKenny Hall.
At the back of the orchestra was
large "a and on either side the
letters "l941." Large bright red
model airplanes were suspended
proportionately to balance the back.
ground. From the chandeliers were
hung other model planes of differ.
ent types.
A pleasant evening was spent in
dancing to music by an eight piece
orchestra and in playing cards.
Don Gridley was awarded the
prize OF SIS worth OF flying time
and Eugene Mitchell that OF $40
worth OF time.
The ball was sponsored by Nc.
Ennan's Flying Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Roosevelt Plans
Informal Party

Strictly informal will be the
sweater sports party TO be given
Friday evening in the Roosevelt
High School gymnasium by the
student council. The party will be
from $3.50 to 1880 and arrange
ments are being made by the social
committee OF the council headed by
John Kennedy. Other members are
Margaret Miller, Mary Ellen Speer,
Janice Hops, and Herbert Smith.
Robert Hops, council president, is
also assisting.
A five.piece orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing.
Parents who have been invited to
be chaperones are DR.. and Mrs
Harvey l.. Turner. DR.. and Mrs.
f. s. George and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Kennedy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Our Lady Sodality
Has Installation

New officers and committee
chairmen for the ensuing year were
installed at the April meeting OF
Our Lady Sodality of st. John
Church, Wednesday in the church
basement. The officers installed by
FIR. Bernard Kearn are Misses
Louise Croghan. project; Jane Fin.
negan, vice project: Leona Grady.
secretary; Lucille Lonskey, treas
urer; Mary Steimle, and Donna
Mathes, co-chairmen OF spiritual
committee; Phyllis LeClair and
Shirley Cramer. social activities;
and Margaret Wells and Betty Nc
Killen, publicity.
For the social part OF the evening
they played bunco with prizes be-
ing awarded the winners.
Refreshments OF soft drinks and
cookies were served.
Elmer Brown went to Highland
Park Wednesday afternoon to
spend three or four days with his
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. w. y. Braley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Reading Discussed
by Prospect P.T.A

At the Prospect Parent Teachers
Association panel discussion, Wed
nesday evening In Prospect School,
Miss Olive Adams, principal, was
chairman OF the discussion en- I'm.
proving the Reading in Elementary
Schools" The panel comprised Mrs.
Ralph Witherspoon, Miss Ruth
Barnes, OF the Normal College fac.
ulty, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Alfred
Weber, Miss Ethel McCrickett, Ii.
brarian at Ypsilanti High School,
Miss Genevieve Neville. Ypsllanti
High School English teacher. Jack
Lockwood, principal OF Central
Grades School and DR.. Arold Brown,
representative of a publishing COM
pany. Superintendent Ernest Chap
ellie summarized following a dis
cussion.
Musical selections were provided
by the Ypsilanti High School clari.
net quartette directed by Leland
Randall. and trombone solo by
Robert Abercrombie, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Norman -Aber-
crombie.
Mrs. Floyd Woodward, vice pres
ident, conducted the business meet
ing. Program committee for the
evening was Mrs. Edmund Block,
Miss Gladys Whitmer and Mrs.
H. Helmer.
At the close OF the very success
full meeting. refreshments were
served by the committee OF fifth
grade mothers. Mrs. Irving Packer,
chairman, Mrs. Ferdinand Roehrs,
Mrs. Carl Waiting, Mrs. Carl Short,
Mrs. Ray Slough, Mrs. Neil John
son and Mrs. Eugene Baird.
Election OF officers will take
place at the May meeting which
will be me last one until fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Mayflower Guild,
Guests Entertained
by Supper, Games

A delicious cooperative supper
was followed by pleasant evening
OF games for members OF the May
flower Guild OF the Congregational
Church and their husbands. Wed
nesday evening in the church din
ing room. Games were directed by
Mrs. Gordon Speer.
Mrs. Norval Borgerson presided
at a brief business meeting in the
absence Of the president, Mrs
George Hayes, and vice president
Mrs. William Wilcox.
The Mother-Daughter banquet in
May will take the place OF the next
regular meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Scarlet Fever Fatal
to Richard DunSmore

Especial to Ypsilanti Daily Press)
Milan, Mich, Apr. 24-Richard
Glenn Dunsmore. four years OF age.
died Wednesday night about II
o'clock in University Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Of scarlet fever and compii.
cations. He was born Feb. S,
1887, in Ann Arbor, and was the
adopted son Of Glenn and Dorothy
Dunsmore.
Private funeral services will be
at the Milan Stevens and Bush Flu.
neral Home at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. William Johnson
Of the Milan Methodist Church will
offlciate, and burial will be in Mar
BILE Park Cemetery, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Progressive Dinner
Served to Sorority

Entertainment for the social meet.
ing OF the Lambda Chi Omega Sor-
GRITTY, Wednesday evening. was a
progressive spaghetti dinner at the
homes OF three members OF the
committee. The party OF 25 first
met at the home OF Miss Arlene
Feather where they were served
the first course. The main course
was served al the home OF Mrs.
Paul Mass and the dessert course
with Mrs. w. o. Allen. Mrs. Charles
Chandler. Ann Arbor, assisted the
hostesses.
The Capsule Sisters for the year
were revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Miss Helen Crawford
Pleasantly Surprised

Miss Helen Crawford was given
pleasant surprise party on the
occasion of her 18th birthday. We'd
nesday evening.
The 20 guests. members of the
Presbyterian High School choir,
after playing games. were served
dainty luncheon. buffet style. by
Mrs. Crawford. The lace spread tea
table was centered with the lovely
birthday cake decorated in pale
green and pink. Green candles
burned at either side of tn cake.
The spring color scheme was also
followed In the ice cream.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
To Visit In Plymouth

Queen City Lodge. number 1857.
Knights OF Pythias, will visit Plym.
outh Lodge this evening and con.
fer the third rank on a class of
Plymouth candidates. A banquet at
I O'Clock VIII precede the meeting.
Cars will leave the local X. P.
Hall not later than $50. Other Wis
itors will come from Ann Arbor,
Milan. Chelsea. Manchester and
Brighton Lodges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Mrs. Ralph Masters
Honored by Shower

Mrs. Frances Strager and Miss
June Averill entertained at a kit
Glen shower for Mrs. Ralph Mas
tiers. a recent bride, at the Strager
home, Tuesday evening. Games
were played. with prizes going to
Mrs. B. Struble. Mrs. Florence
Baldwin and Mrs. Masters. Many
useful gifts were presented to the
guest OF honor.
The hostesses served refresh
mentA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Mrs. Johnson Honored

Mrs. Harry G. Baker entertained
the Vega-J Club, Wednesday at
luncheon, in observance of the
birthday Of Mrs. Neil Johnson. The
centerpiece was vase, filled with
gumdrop flowers and the favors
were nosegays OF smaller flowers
A fine gift was presented to Mrs.
Johnson. The afternoon was spent
in visiting and sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Returns To Camp

First Class Private Russell Moss,
Grand Haven, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Corporal Marvin
r. Frye. Sergeant Rheuben Minton
and James Watkins, Pontiac. were
guests Wednesday. Corporal Frye
left for Camp Livingston Wednes-
day afternoon, While home he was
honored by several dinners and
parties. Private Moss, Sergeant
Minton and Sergeant Conklin re-
turned to Camp Livingston by
automobile with him.