davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

, bombs and high explosives by the
damage they did. They hit a public
house around the corner and
many people lost their lives. A
friend of mine lost mother, father
and sister and was badly injured
herself. Many knew we're killed. 1t
would take too long to describe 1t
all-but this was only one of hun
dreds of bombings we have had.
That night will be a living mem
DRY in my mind.
"My Oldest brother is still in Ice
lapd-he sent my mother noun
tain sheepskin-it is lovely, black
with white around the edges. He
sent my sister and me silk hand
kerchieves and had sent me one
before from France. My other sis
ter was married Dec. 21-her hus-
band is a sailor. They lad four
days together and she has not
seen him once since.
There aren't many more dance
halls or picture palaces, but we
manage It's not so bad. The last
films | have seen were the MARK
of Zorro" and "Mr. and Mrs
Smith"-American films. which
like better than the English films
Now that summer is coming
will indulge in outdoor sports
swimming, cycling, etc.
There is still business IN the
city Of London-there's still the
greater part OF it left.
81 am sending you a sma'
brooch as a token of friendship
it is your name. 1t will serve as
keepsake
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

Commander Of the United States
army transport West Point, bound
for Lisbon, Portugal, with Axis
officials ousted from the United
States, is Captain Frank H. KEEL
ley Of the United States navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

ternoon In st. Andrews Evange-
lical and Reformed Church in Dex-
ter.
Attending the bride were Miss
Harriet Simon. Ann Arbor, maid
OF honor, Miss Dorothy Zahn, Dex-
ter, bridesmaid. and Mildred Mil,
Detroit, a flower girl. Earl Mann
assisted his brother as best man
and another brother, Paul, and
Leroy Steeb, brother OF the bride,
were ushers.
Mr.. Mann operates a grain eleva-
tor in Manchester. Mrs. Mann
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Ann Arbor Neu,s

has been a nurse at st. /Joseph's
hospital, Ann Arbor-/
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Production Resumed at
Precision Parts Plant

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 26-Pro-
duction is being resumed at Pre-
cision Parts Co. following the term
ination Of a strike called at the
plant July II. Wage increases
were granted the $50 employees and
the agreement also formally recog-
nized the UAW-AFL union as bar
gaining agent.
The strike had halted WORK on
more than 100000 piston pins and
other small parts being made for
airplane and tank motors under de-
tense contracts. approximately
half OF the company's work is now
on defense orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Ferry Field Scene OF
Band Concert Tonight

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 26-Ferry
Field will be the scene tonight at
z o'clock of a band concert given
by the combined high school clinic
and summer session bands.
Directors will include William d.
Revelli, University band director,
and guest conductors, Dale Harris,
Cleo Fox and Morton Gould.
In case OF rain, the program will
be at Sis in Hill Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Pick of the Air Today

7:OO-Kostelanetz concert;
s:00-Summer Concert hour;
9:00-Bob Hawk.
NBC-Blue-11:l5 a. MIN An
American. Major Seversky;
$3.50 p. m.-Behind the Mike;
5:00-National Music Camp;
7:00-Elsa Maxwell in Hotel for
Women;
9:00-Good Will Hour.
MBS-1l a. m.-American Pre-
ferred:
3:30-Gideons Convention;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Low Bidder Announced on
SCio Church Road Work

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 26-Low
bidder on the job calling for 2.7S
miles OF grading and drainage on
Scio Church Rd was Ray Kebbe,
Warren, the cost Of the project to
be $20,906S7.
The state administrative board is
expected to award contracts at the
session August -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
FORMER MAYOR DIES

Flint. July 26-George E. McKin
ley. superintendent Of parks, former
Flint mayor. died at St. Joseph
Hospital Friday. Mckinley once
served as a page boy in Congress
and to his death carried the nick
name Page" He was cigar maker
and became an alderman in 1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Mr., Mrs. Willard Mann
to Live in Manchester

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 26-Fol.
lowing a wedding trip through the
Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Mann will
make their home in Manchester.
Mrs. Mann is the former Dorothy
Agatha Steeb, Ann Arbor, daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Steeb. Dexter, and her marriage to
Mr.. Mann took place Thursday af-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

6:0O-Fight Camp;
s:00-old Fashioned ReyiI
s:30-New Cab Galloway q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Monday

MONDAY
THE WAR-Morning: TOO I
CHS, 1855 NBC.Blue. 500 |
Red CHS. 800 NBC.Blue
10000 MBS. 1900 MBS;
noon: 12:45 EBC. 100 MBS|
CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue, 5:25
Red, 5:45 CHS NBC-Blue.
NBC Red-li-a. m.-Words
Music;
1:l5-Mystery Man;
5:45-Paul Douglas sports.
CBS-1l a. m..-Kate Smith
ment;
1880 p. m.-Renfro Valley 1
4:45-Wings over Jordan.
NBC- Blue-l1:30 a. NJ Farm
Home Hour 4,000th broad
1:00-Melodies by Miller;
3:00-Cluh Matinee. 4
MBS-1:45-Say II With Mus
4:15-(Also NBC-Blue)-Op
day Saratoga Races.
SOME SHORT WAVES: GSD
London Sis Hello Chill
HAT4 Budapest 1880 Concer
News; HVJ Vatican City
News and Comment; DID
DXP Berlin $3.50 Club OF ID
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
BLAZE ExTINGUIsHED

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 26-Ann
Arbor firemen Friday afternoon ex-
tinguished with chemicals FIRE in
Kline's department store. It was
reported to have started in the lay
away department on the second
floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
NOVEL PUBLISHED

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 26-"I'n
Eat You Last is the title of a
new mystery detective novel writ
ten by Henry C. Branson. 70S F..
Kingsley st. II is Mr.. Branson's
first commercial writing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

Sunday
THE WAR-Morning: 100 NBC
CHS, 500 NBC CHS, $3.50 MBS,
1000 NBC CHS. 1O:4O MBS: af.
ternoon; 1 NBC-Red, 1:l5 NBC,
Blue, 1880 CHS. 2:15 NBC-R,1,
$50 MBS; evening: 500 NBC.
Blue, $3.50 CHS, NBC-Blue; 6:45
MBS. 1855 CHS, 500 NBC-Blue,
10000 CHS. 1918 MBS. HOO
NBC.
TALKS-MBS 10 a. Interviewing
Stand "Mein Kampf and the U.
s.; NBC-Red 1880 p. m.-Round.
table. Economic Consequences
of a German Victory; CHS 1880
Adm. w. H. STANDBY on "Vic-
tory in the Atlantic; CHS Sis
Vice Premier H. II. .Kung from
Chungking. China; MBS 7 Forum
Your New Taxes: CHS $50
Bishop F. j. L. Beckman on EFT
fects OF World Crisis on Amer
lea"
NBC-Red-12 noon-British Refu-
gee Kids;
3:00-Chautauqua symphony;
5:30-I. Q. Jr.;
7:00-What's Ny Name;
7:3o-one Mans Family;
9:00-Phil Spitalny.
CBS-l:35-Dedication first OF So
Army cantenment chapels,
Gen. Marshall and Others;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
National BroadeastIno Company

National BroadeastIna Company
Red network. WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM 100. WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYz 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 100.
Columbia Broadeastlns Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1850. VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadeastlng Company
Red Ietwork. WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 100.
Tonight
THE WAR-6:30 MBs. 6:45 NBC.
Red. 1855 CHS. Sis MBS. s:45
CHS, 1900 NBC CHS, 1880 MBs,
1855 NBC CHS.
TALKS-CBS 6 Peoples Platform,
Longer Draft Training; CHS
9:15-Rep. w. c. Ploeser on st.
Lawrence Seaway; MBS 1918
Maury Maverick OF Texas on
PENDING SelectlVe service Leg
islation."
C.Red-6-Defense for Amer
lea;
7:00-Latitude Zero;
7:3O-Truth or Consequences;
S:00-Barn Dance;
9:30-Grant Park Concert;
CBS-7-Spotlight;
7:30-City Desk;
S:00-Hit Parade;
Serenade.
NBC-Blue-6 Message Of Israel;
7:00-Boy Meets Band;
7:30-Bishop and Gargoyle;
s:00-Jimmy Flynn Quiz;
S:30-NBC Summer Symphony.
MBS-7:30-Hawaii Calls;
S:30-Gould Orchestra:
9:00-Chicagoland Concert includ
ing Kent Cooper's Dixie
Girl"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Commissioners Praise
Work of Red Cross

Suggesting indirectly that the
public aid the work of the organ
ization, the Commissioners today
called special attention to the 1e41
annual national convention of the
American Red Cross, to be held
here next Monday through Thurs
day.
Washington is the scene of many
important gatherings" the city
heads said in proclamation.
THE advent of the Red Cross
meeting each year is significant
occasion. No organization in the
world is more universally needed
or sets a higher goal of achieve
ment.
The work of this great organiza-
ton is near-religion; its accom-
plishments year after year have
given it a dignity equalled by few
institutions. Washington and its
people should be proud that again
the American Red Cross honors us
with its convention.
1T is impossible to look far into
future events, but this We know,
that wherever misery, disaster and
suffering will occur in years to
come there also will be the con-
scientious representatives of the
Red Cross"
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Why Must They Die? No. 23 s' Ds Last '''s ,o%s

The place: The 1900 block of Thir-
teenth street NV.
The accident: A 6-year-old col
ored boy ran into heavily Travelled
street during rush hour, according
to witnesses, and hit the right front
fender of slowly moving automobile
A motorist who saw the tragedy
through his rear vision mirror said
the child ran between row of parked
cars, bounced off the moving vehicle,
and crumpled to the street. Driver
of striking auto carried the boy to
Children's Hospital, where he died
six hours later from fractured skull
The time. About 4 80 p.rl., April s.
The weather: Clear.
The street: dry, straight, level.
The vehicle: A 1887 sedan with
good breaks. Driver said he was
going Is miles per hour because he
was hunting a parking place.
The driver: A 49-year-old white
man with % years of driving expert
ence. He had one previous accident.
He said he could not see the child,
small for its age, run out. Brakes
were applied when he heard a soft
thump.
Coroner jury's verdict: Accidental
death.
Playground nearest scene: At
Twelfth and r streets NV, IL
blocks from accident.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Greater Capital Drive
Workers Organize

The organization meeting of work
ers in the 1941 maintenance drive
of the Greater National Capital
Committee was held at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday, with Wilmer Waller
chairman, outlining the program OF
the campaign to be held throughout
May.
Three report meetings will be held
during the drive, the first on May 2,
Mr.. Waller said. The goal is S62, 500
of which 20 per cent already has
been subscribed by 1856 business
establishments.
Discussing the work of the COM
mittee, an agency of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. Mr.. Waller
pointed out that it has publicized
the city as the leading tourist and
convention center in North America
and looks after housing of thousands
here for the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival.
James E. Collif1ower, president of
the board, and Edgar Morris, chair
man of the National Committee, also
spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Promotion 10 Be Offered
1,424 Reserve Officers

The War Department announced
today that promotions are to be
offered to 1924 Reserve officers who
had met, before May l, 1910, all re-
quirements prescribed by regulations
but had been passed over" be-
cause vacancies in their particular
branch did not exist. Action is
being taken under authority granted
recently.
The number of officers awaiting
promotion are: Air Corps, l8; in
fantry, 6O4; field artillery, "a;
coast artillery, 1874; cavalry, 80;
engineers, 81; Quartermaster Corps,
8: ordnance, IT; Signal Corps, 46;
Chemical Warfare Service, 36;
Fiance Department. %; adjutant
general, II: Judge advocate general,
rs; chaplain, 20; Medical Corps, 154;
specialist. l.
Of the eligible officers 90 are at
present lieutenant colonels, 81
majors, slS captains and 362 first
lieutenants.
Previous limitations on promotions
were set by the peacetime procure
ment objective A new objective is
now under study by the War De-
partment. Promotions may be re-
fused at this time, it was announced,
without sacrificing rights to pro-
motion at a future date.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Takoma Park Unit
Votes Support for
0verton Bill
Citizens Association
Also Urges District
Resident for Bench

Appointment of a bona fide resi-
dent of the District to succeed JUS
tice Peyton Gordon of District
Court was urged last night at a
meeting of the Takoma Park ID. c.
Md Citizens Association
The Overton fiscal relations bill
received unanimous Endorsement
by members, acting on a resolution
presented by Walter Trey, secre-
tary.
On motion of Mrs. Mary Lamond
White. the association approved in
principle the erection of town
hall for Takoma Park, Md, along
lines presented by former Mayor
John r. Adams, chairman of . a
special committee appointed by
Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood.
F. r. Leaman, chairman of the
Committee on Parks, Fairgrounds
and Community Beautiflcation, pre-
sented a report, which was adopted.
urging that the two gymnasiums of
the new Calvin Coolidge High
School be available three evenings
weekly during the fall and winter
months.
At the suggestion of L. r. Grabill.
vice president, who presided, the
Public Utilities Committee was di-
rected to confer with the Capital
Transit Co. on proposed changes
in transportation and charges.
New members elected included
Mrs. Walter P. Harmon and Miss
Abigail Veerhof.
Phillip w. Huck announced the
first meeting of the Fourth of July
Community Celebration Commit
tee would be held April "a in the
flrehouse on Carroll avenue.
The meeting, which vas held in
the Takoma Park Branch Of the
Washington Public Library, closed
with addresses by Donald D. La
mond, president of the Takoma
Park Lions Club, and Hugh v.
Keiser, District governor of the
Lions International, who is also
president of the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Negro Leaders Plan
Freedom Day. July 6

A resolution asking for an end
to alleged discrimination against
colored persons in defense jobs and
in the armed forces, and setting
aside July 6 as Negro freedom
day." was adopted yesterday at a
meeting of churchmen and Negro
leaders.
Members of the race are urged
to participate in patriotic mass
meetings in Negro churches through
out the Nation July 6, and to
support drive for 100000 to
maintain offices and personnel in
Washington to propose legislation
concerning matters of alleged dis
elimination in shipyards, arsenals
and any other places affecting en-
ployment of Negroes"
The resolution was signed by
Bishop w. A. Fountain, of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church; +;
the Rev. C T. Murray, president
of the National Negro Council, and
president of the District National
Baptist Association; Bishop John
A. Gregg, Kansas City, Kans.
Bishop D. H. Sims, Philadelphia; A.
L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Edgar Brown, president of the
United Government Employees. The
meeting was held in the national
financial Offices of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, Four
teenth and @ streets NV.
Demonstrations which had been
planned for today by colored organi-
cations are not to be held, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Life Term Question
On Drunks Raised al
Welfare Luncheon
Issue Comes Up as
Judge Casey Discounts
Short Sentences

A question as to whether habitual
drunkards should be placed in an
institution for life instead of send
ing them to Jail for only a few weeks
was raised by DR.. Loren T. Johnson,
a psychiatrist, at luncheon of the
Corrections Committee of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies yesterday.
DR.. johnson posed the question to
Police Court Judge Walter J. Casey,
who called a futile gesture" the
present system of sending inebriates
to Jail for perhaps 80 days only to
have them back In court sometimes
"a hours after being released.
Might not it be better to put
them away for life so they could
never be exposed to the temptation
of drink" suggested DR.. johnson.
Year Term Suggested.
Previous to DR.. Johnson's ques-
ton, Wilbur LIE Roe, jr., member of
the District Parole Board, asked if
lengthening of the present 80 to so
day sentences to a year would not
give them a real rest from liquor" ,"
Judge Casey, saying he had been
impressed with futility of sending
inebriates to Jail from the first
month he served at the court. told
how he had explored various solu-
tions to the problem but had found
none to be satisfactory.
In his native State of Massachu-
settS, drlInks are sent to a farm
rather than jail, but this method
of dealing with the matter had
proved no more satisfactory, he said.
Alcoholics Anonymous, likewise did
not have an answer to the group
problem, although it had been doing
we'll with the individual situation,
he found.
Answers Benefits Suggestion.
In the question period. James v.
Bennett, director of prisons. Justice
Department, asked if an indetermi-
nate sentence law for misdemeanors,
such as covers felonies, would not
be a help but Judge Casey pointed
out that sentences of as much as a
year can be given at present at
Police Court and the juries can keep
the sentence open for releasing a
prisoner earlier If he merits it.
No definite policy has been worked
out by the courts with regard to
caring for soldiers from nearby
Army camps who get drunk here,
Judge Casey said, declaring that
each case is handled individually
Neil Burkinshaw, chairman of the
Corrections Committee, presided at
the luncheon, which was held at the
Taft House Inn.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Ickes Sets $1,000 Rent
For Circus Use Of LOT

Secretary of the Interior 1ckes
ruled today that the Ringing Bros.
& Barnum and Bailey Circus must
pay the Government $1,000 rental
for use of the lot at Nineteenth and
c streets NE. during its three-day
appearance here in mid-May.
In letter to Melvin D. Hildreth,
former president of Circus Fans of
America, Mr.. Ickes said he had in
formed the cicus of the decision.
Because of the educational char
acter" of the circus, Secretary Ickes
said, he had decided to reduce the
rental from the s2,500 asked by the
Office of National Capital Parks.
Last year the circus paid the parks
office $3.50 a day for the lot, consid-
erably less than the $3.50 per diem
rental decided upon by Mr.. Ickes.
Had the recommendation of the
parks Office been carried out, how
ever, the cost to the circus would
have been 1888 day.
Several weeks ago, upon learning
of the rental increase asked by the
parks Office. Mr.. Hildreth protested
and asked that Mr.. Ickes arbitrate
the dispute.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Right Of Way
.ErrorsLead
Crash Causes
Blamed for 184 Of
1,064 Accidents in
March Traffic

Failing to give the right Of way
to another vehicle was the prin-
cipal factor involved in the 1854
traffic accidents reported during
March, it was revealed yesterday
by Inspector Arthur e. Miller, head
of the traffic division of the Police
Department.
At the same time, So of the 162
pedestrians injured in traffic last
month were struck while crossing
street at some point other than
crosswalk. OF the So, three were
fatally injured.
One hundred and eighty-four ac-
cidents were caused last month by
failure to yield the right of way
to another vehicle. Driving care
lessly accounted for rs traffic mis-
haps and skidding came in third
with 72 accidents.
Starting from the curb without
due caution caused IS crashes; 80
accidents were caused by failure
of motorists to stay on the right
side of the road; drunken drivers
were involved in % accidents and
"a accidents were caused by speed
ing.
A total of 1919 traffic accidents
was reported for the first three
months of this year-a 127 per
cent increase over the 1888 that
were reported during the same Pc
riod in 1910.
Accidents involving pedestrians
during the first quarter of 194l
totaled 494-a l24 per cent jump
over the 1896 walkers hurt in traffic
during the same period last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Dean Kayser Criticizes
Craze Over Statistics

In an effort to specialize educa-
ton, educators all too often merely
send the student out with a soapbox
In his hand. Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser of George Washington Uni
versity yesterday told the Mount
Vernon Seminary Alumnae Council.
Dean Kayser said the tendency
was to feel that having made a
Miles Standish costume, he knows
American history. Having been on
the traffic boy patrol, he knows
all about civics. Having opened the
class exercises, he is public speak
er, and having been chairman of
the student council, ne is a states
man"
1--WE have made the curriculum
50 rich" he observed, that we have
impoverished it,"
Educators have gone crazy over
statistics, he continued. adding:
What Is high I. @. worth If
its possessor is lazy and undisci-
plined?"
The greatest textbook, he said. is
a real personality behind the teach
er's desk.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Explorers Will Hold
Joint Meeting Toniqht

The men who spin tall tales at
the Explorers Club will go up
against some brisk competition to-
night when they hold their first
joint meeting with the local So
ciety of Women Geographers. The
dinner meeting, scheduled for $50
o'clock, will be the first large affair
in the Zoos elaborate new res
taurant..
The entertainment will include
color motion pictures taken by Zoo
Director william M. Mann and
Mrs. Mann while collecting ami
mails recently in West Africa. DR..
Manp carried the Explorers Club
flag and Mrs. Mann that of the
Women Geograpners on . safari
into the back country.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Cruelty TO Animal Law
Does Not Include Birds

The cruelty to animals laws, under
which the Washington Humane So
ciety last Tuesday applied for war
rant for the arrest of two officials
of building-cleaning firm after
starlings had been caught in bird
lime atop building, does not cover
wild birds, it was learned today from
an authoritative source.
While the warrant cannot be OBJ
tained under the cruelty to animals
law, there is a fish and game law
under which the society may pro-
ceed, it was said.
The warrant was applied for after
starlings had been trapped in the
sticky substance on a building in
the 1900 block of F street NV.
Offcials of the cleaning company,
after officers of the Humane Society
had appeared in Police Court Offices
with a starting which had been
caught in the substance. said that
they had been spreading the mate
rial on Washington buildings for
about 10 years and that the current
warm spell had prevented the sub.
stance from hardening.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Crossette Heads Group
At Chevy Chase View

George Crossette was elected
chairman of the Citizens Committee
of Chevy Chase View, Md, at a
meeting last night at the home of
w. w. Meyer, secretary treasurer.
The committee Is the governing
body of the community. Mr.. Cross
cite succeeds Ralph Engel, who was
not a candidate for reelection.
Two new members, elected last
week, were sworn in. They are
John Mutchler and G. L. Mowett
Thomas Jackson, who was re-
elected, also took the oath of Office
The other two members of the COM
mittee are Mr.. Crossette and John
Griffee.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Arlington Committee
Backs u. S. Convoys

Members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Arlington branch of
the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies have gone on
record as favoring conveying Of
ships by United States Navy vessels,
they announced yesterday.
Harrison Mann, chairman of the
meeting at which the resolution
was passed, predicted at the present
rate of sinkings one-sixth of the
material we are sending to Eng
land will reach the bottom of the
ocean.
A committee consisting of Colin
Macpherson, Mrs. Beulah Goss,
Henry Ames, Deets Pickett, Gar
land Pollard and Mrs. Alma Ram
sey was named to stage a drive to
acquaint Arlington residents with
the urgency of the situation.