davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

Detroit. July 81 -AP-Empty
Briggs Stadium provided a scene
Of peace and quiet today as an
antidots for any shellShocked
baseball customer looking for a
haven after Sundays sensations.
The terrible Yankees had gone
home and the Tigers were head
ing eastward themselves after
having INDUCED in a violent. IT.
inning struggle which New York
was rude enough TO win In a bonn
bastic finish, IL TO 8. -
Longest game OF the major lea
que season and longest in eight
years for a Detroit team, the bat
tie was a five-star humdinger
putting $4,000 fans IN the verge
of palsy. 1t ended the way the
Yankees like to do things -
smash. bang and there goes your
old ball game,
Two homers. three doubles and
a single the Yanks had six runs,
a sweep OF the three7game series,
and a seven-game lead in the
American League.
For purposes OF the record, It
may be mentioned here that the
Tigers, idle today. open a three
game series at Washington TO
morrow and r now In four
game losing streak.
Coming down to the nth and
twilight, the Yanks and Tigers
had been scoreless for seven In
nings in a duel between Relief
Pitchers Johnny Murphy and Al
Benton. Each team had counted
twice In the ninth.
Rallies here and there had been
killed off, but the Yankee power
refused to stay trapped.
Charley Keller. first up In the
18th, lofted q pitch high into the
third deck In right field for his
22nd home run of the season,
Benton got the next two men,
and the hits started screaming
around again.
A single by Phil Rizzuto and Q
walk TO Murphy were followed by
a double into left by Johnny
Sturm, good for two runs. Red
Rolfe doubled TO right to score
Sturm. Johnny Corsica came In
to pitch. and Tommy Heinrich lost
the ball in the right field stand:
for his 18th homer.
Joe DiMaggio also hit a two
bagger-his third such blow OF tn,
game along with a home run
but Keller, up a second time, lin.
ed out.
The first three batters in tn,
Tiger half drew walks. But Muir.
ply, however. then frightened Il
ruin the fans hopes for a dupll,
cate Of the Yank assault. He got
pinch hitter Billy Sullivan on 4
fly, struck out Tucker Stainback
and forced Barney McCosky Il
ground out.
The Yanks had gone ahead, q
to 4, In the first OF the ninth on q
walk, single, and DiMaggio's sec.
ond double, only to have the
Tigers rally TO tie It on two
walks, Pinky Higgins single
Rudy York's fly, and Charley
Gehringer's single.
Rolfe, DiMaggio and RizzutC
got four hits each for New York
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
YoungSter Candidate
For Navy in Few Years

Burlingsme. Cal, July 21-UP-
Four-year-old Allen Van Bergen ~
q candidate for the Navy-13 years
hence.
He toddled into q barber shop
yesterday and charged a crew
haircut. He went next door TO a
confectionery and charged q dish
Of ice cream. Then he walked IL
blocks to a railroad station and
boarded the Del Monte limited.
The conductor spied him before
the train pulled out.
And who are you travelling
WITH" the conductor asked.
Pm with myself"
How about a ticket the con-
ductor pursued.
Don't need one" Allen an
swered. I'm only Sur."
To his mother. Mrs. Kenneth
Van Bergen, hastily summoned
from her post as clerk of the Bur-
lingame Draft Board. he confided
he had planned 10 join the Navy
at New York.
Later. son. later" she said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
All Star Team Will Engage
Flint in Contest Tonight

credit for Saturday nights Is %
10 victory.
Meanwhile Tom Hsmill. Grand
Rapids southpsw. prevented St.
Joseph from tieing for the lead by
holding the Autos to four hits TO
win for the Colts, S TO l. He struck
out Is men.
Muskegon and Saginaw split a
doubleheader. Frank Stub Over
mire OF Muskegon. allowing seven
hits, won the opener, 3 to ?. SAgi-
nav won the seven-inning night
cap, 4 TO 2, on Schelle's hvehit
pitching.
Johnny Lipon's hitting streak was
stopped Saturday after the Muske
gon shortstop had bit safely in IS
consecutive games. He failed TO
get a blow as Saginaw beat the
Reds, 8 to 4 in ~ innings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

tBy Associated Press
The Michigan State Baseball
League brings It's best talent into
Flint tonight where an all-stsr team
is going to engage tie leaguelead.
ing Flint Indians in the circuits
annual dream" game.
Selected by a vote OF sports
writer's. the All-Star outfit will be
the pick OF the crop at the hve
cities which compete with Flint in
the two.year-old league. The team
on top July l ia the home team
and the All.Stsrs' opposition in the
annual game.
With this tilt on deck, today was
an open date in regular league COM
petition.
Extra trimmings at Flint's At
wood Stadium tonight will involve
a beauty contest TO choose a State
League queen. Each Of the six
cities will enter a candidate. and
the victor will he the leagues
SutHb At inc uloI tNb EhIltN VI
the l941 world series.
Aside from this glamor aspect,
the ball games chief interest prob.
ably will lie in the job of trying 10
stop Flint's hitters. Manager Eddie
Kirchon OF st. Joseph is expected
to put most OF the pitching work
on Jim Lieb OF MusKegon and
Larry Gardner OF Lansing, with
Mike Barbola OF ST. Joe and Earl
Eichler OF Grand Rapids on hand
I r help.
Over the week end, Flint chung
to frst place although dropping two
games in a series or three to Ian
sing. Bobby Wells pitched Lansing
TO an II to s triumph Sunday night
for his second triumph in two
nights. As relief man, he got
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Roundup

New York -INs-Franke Parker, of Altadena. Cal, went TO
Ieabright, \. l., today for the annual Invitation Tennis Cham
tonships confident that he was the man for the rest to beat after
1mpleting his conquest in the New York State Clay Courts Title
tournament Sunday with a 81, 63 victory over Ladisav Hect'
3ormer Davis Cupper from Czechoslovakia, in the final round.
CHICAGO ms The smallest field in the history Of the eVsnf
bbsarsd likely today for Saturdays rsnevGl OF the Rteh CLASSIC
Makes at arlington Pork, in which Whirld1Udy makes another bid
ys+nois n~nd1pHtsd king of the hrss-ysGr-oldS.
Chicago up Little Ben Hogan, who has split prize money
B 81 consecutive golf tournaments. headed for St Paul today on
mother leg of his campaign to break Sam Sneads an-time record
Earnings of SIG, 534.4 40 set in 1888. The mite from Texas already
bas passed the total of Slo6S5 with which he led all golfers in the
5aton last year.
Chicago up TuDo indiana football players registered hedoy
5oius today III votinq to select the college GH-stdyS uho 1OaI meet
Ihs Professional Champion Chicago Bears Aug. 20. Ed Raeirski,
Hooier end. Jumped ahead of Ddte Rankin Of Purdue. and Emil
prsmo9ich, Indiano tackle, climbed from l1th TO second Place be-
k~d Mex DTahoS of Cornell
Philadelphia UP Ray Sugar Robinson, Harem's Light.
weight Toe Louis, goes against Sammy Angott, the n. B. A. 1885,
bound champion, in a l0-round non-tide bout at Shibe Park to.
hight in what promises 10 be the most important lightweight battle
! the year.
Nry Hovsn, Conn. ms Charlie Sbysys, soY HdrvGrd
x~oyteybcek, today confirmed REPORTS OF his sseyst morrto9s last
uns n in Nsw Bedford, Mass, to Shirley Macleod, telephone
ffe,dtor. SPreysr is at present taking a flying cadet course at Yale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
IN HOSPITAL

New York. July 2i-INS-Kirby
Higbe, Dodgers No. 2 hurting ace.
was in Caledonia Hospital today.
suffering from a slight appendix al.
tack Physicians said his condition
was not serious enough 10 warrant
an operation The Brooklyn star
was ordered on his feet for three
or four days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Bryant Team
Nins Golf Tourney

Sunday afternoon finally saw the
completion OF the Two Ball Best
BALL Tournament at Washtsnaw
Country Club, and the team Of ].
Meyers and A. Bryant emerged
Hctors. They triumphed over e.
cutter and o. ]. Miller In the f.
al match. Coming out Of the
ighteen hole match Just one up.
be Meyers-Bryant combination
roved themselves tops In the field,
nd 1t will be interesting to see II
p the coming few weeks they will
% able TO repeat for a tourney of
be same nature will begin this
bming week end. The qualifying
ound was Sunday and next Sat
rday or Sunday the action will be
Hin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
New York Team Wins Epic Seventeen Inning Battle
Clerk Winner Of
50-Mile Marathon

Kansas City. July 2i-AP--Bn
Breidenthal. ls-year-old mail clerk
FOR the Telephone Company, vas
painting slightly when he attended
Chrisuan Endeavor Sunday night.
He finished a 5o-mile Marathon,
in a dead run in order to attend
the service. His time was 10 hours
snd T. minutes.
BroiGenthSl mas the only a OF
five contestants who finished the
stunt race. designed 10 prove that
American youth has not gone
soft as charged by the late Brig.
Gen. l. l. Gruher.
The second place winner. Ted
Morton. covered - miles before
he gave out.
Thousands o. spectators saw the
race held over a six mile course
through Swope Park.
White other contestants showed
W with elaborate encourages, the
winner had only a 9-cent bottle ~
rubbing alcohol. sugar cubes, salt
tablets. two amateur boxer friends
and his girl friend, Miss Fran
ces Giesy.
The n received no priLsG
game called AZ end 81 eiEhAa3
sunday law .-
New York -, Chicago 81.
Brooklyn 81. Pittsburgh Is.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
NO kIlLEp. scours Aua1

-Coldwatet,' Mich. July I'll The
holiday Of p Chicago Boy Scout
troop. travelling in a truck 10 Tor.
renee, Ont for A two week outing.
ended tragically west Of Coldwater
Sunday when the truck collided
with an automobile whose two oc.
cupants, Harold Malovey, 10. and
Bernard Herman, 81. both Of Bron.
son. were killed almost instantly.
Several Scouts suffered injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

TODAY
City League Baseball -
Central Specially vs.. Cubs, Rec
Park.
TUESDAY
Merchants VS.. Cunningham's,
Recreation Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
SAFETY OFFICER HURT

Flint, July 21-UP-Police Of
ficer wilbur Legree OF the safe
ty detail is In the hospital to-
day. He received a head injury in
a softball game, when acting as
base coach. he collided with an
other safety officer who was steam
ing into first.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

"~ W
PREVIOUS SEASONS
VEL Is SBT FOE
IeALNg2 YEAR
" 1855 WaeL We
. Wow n CAVES, We
FAiLs0 % CoLLscf
A VICTORY UNnL
AAJ 20. ~ 1888.
Sco0lL5 II
nouMPAS. ~ Dior
vtuN A Sue Unfit
JUkE LAsf YEAR
W NoLf Sns 4
A 6AME UNnL Z
ANi n G1 Y
ENofp w WITH
n WINS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'GAmeS BEHIND seads~
SurosYs Results
New York - netreit : az IN
uirEsl.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia Il
second game - ~.nnirEsl. -
=NaSh4rEtaa -S--CicvRisnd as
= Louis sic. Boston 50
Tsoays Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-21

sundays Results
Cincinnati -. Philadelphia -.
s. Louis g.. Boston Is tsecond
Evening star., 1941-11-14
By Lillian Cox 4thev

The first true history of the potato
was published in 1888. Since that
time much has been written and
said about this important vegetable
The potato crop for the coming year
sums up 10 about 397. .533 900 bushels.
From the small and inSignificant
potato OF centuries ago, our smooth,
starchy Spud IS vast improvement.
The consumer today hardly real
lies that the potato stands second
only to wheat as a human food. The
potato industry has now reached a
stage where there must be an early
or truck crop and late or main
crop that Will take care Of the winter
market. The early crop is grown in
the South, and the late or main one
produced almost entire.y ii the
North, and constitutes about 80 per
cent OF the total crop for the cOun-
try.
In order to grow a good crop of
potatoes the variety chosen must
have the soil and climate best suited
to its needs. The ground must be
RA'HNAAS P4N CNI anu lIICIC SllouIN
be a sufficient supply of available
plant food. careful tillage. thorough
spraying to protect the foliage
against insect and fungouS growth.
and, of course. high-grade seed
potato to start with.
In order to harvest a profitable
crop the grower must be alert TO the
need of his crop and after it is
harvested must sell at the most ad-
vantageouS time and for the best
price. Or he must store his crop
where 1t Will keep for future mar
kets.
Remarkable success has attended
the efforts Of those who have fol-
lowed the rules laid down for grow
ing this crop OF course. drOughtS.
or a very rainy season. may come
along. over which the grower has no
control and insects may move IN
and do a lot Of damage
Boys and girls club members
have raised some very excellent
crops. In some instances they have
shown older growers what scientific
methods can accomplish over old
ones.
There are 80 States growing late
potatoes and the prospects are that
the production is slightly larger
than the estimate was in Septem-
Der Some States report a decided
increase over last years crop, while
others had to fight excessive mois-
ture and frost at harvesting time.
Maine potatoes Will average a
crop Of 45OOOOOO bushels. In ArooS-
took County. long known as the po-
Evening star., 1941-11-14
~ W.
w .s..sl

bruised potatoes spoil easily and can
ruin hundreds or thousands of good
ones if left among them for any
length of time. So on the best
farms the pOtatoS are brought from
the field in padded barrel, and
narroW-necked burlap chuteS are
used to lower them into the large,
clean bins. These bins are kept
above freezing temperature.
Every one of those dimples you
see in a potato is known as an eye.
The seed potato is cut into pieces
weighing from Ia to 2 ounces and
should contain to 3 good eyes.
There are from 26,l36 seed pieces to
an acre if these are planted 80 by
8 inches spacing by rows There
has been a table worked out for
spacing TO fit the soil and moisture,
or where there must be special pro-
vision made for dry weather.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Natures Children
White Potato

tato bin of the world, the output is
said to be worth anywhere from
$l5000000 to $50.0OO,OOO this year.
Much of the large crop will be held
until midWinter or until the de-
mand comes from the consumer. In
this country the potato industry is
a year-round business. In the spring
the ground must be prepared and
the crop planted. In the summer
1t is cultivated and watched. in the
fall it is harvested. and in the WIN
ter it is stored and sold.
Harvesting is very important, for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

BICYCLE SALE Every size. new. used
tax exemptl Jerry's. 1901 Grand River
MOTORCYCLEs--Nsw used; parts: service
EDWARD KEHoE q CO., 1924 Cd. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
GENERAL PUBL

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 JOY 4o3 Wood brook Bldg TY. 6-3321
1888 Woodward. cor Pasadena TO. $3.50
SIS Barlum Tower. SO Cadillac 50. CA O092
1910 David stott. 1899 Griswold RA 2s76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Trucks Wanted

WANTED Trucks and ssui-trAfers n
highway hauling Steady work for GOO
man. Midwest Motor Freight, 77s Dun
pres. Ninewood 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
The CREAM OF The CR0P00K THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TO
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
PLYMOUTH 1870 coupe ike new puc
cut from $685. 20 Sass no balance trade
easy terms. 1908 Gratiot.
BIC SALE -l25 CARSON's
CLEANER CARS MUST GO
NO Luxury TAX
CARSON BUICK
1882 HAMILTON AT oAKMAN
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan IA,
radio and heater: nearly new tires pric,
lrut from 1896 10 1915. fun price trade
easy terms i4sQs Gratiot.
Plymouth 1941 4-Door
INORTHLAWN MOTOR SALES
11111 CD. RIVER-HO. 1852
PLYMOUTH 1899 trunk sedan. has radio
and heater always one owner: kept
clean; price cut from S4bO % 1855. ful
price trade. easy terms iaao6 Gratiot.
ply Nj de luxe special coach S745
JACK ALEXANDER, s455 WOODWARD
PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe coupe new cal
guarantee. only S295 sos down. Max
vel Gra,iot Co, s2l6 Gratiot. q
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door sedan; de luxe
heater. dandy motor good tires pric'
cut from Si4B 20 SCI full price, trade, easy
terms 1865 Gratlot
lPOSTIACS 1871. 7 10 select from: all like
brand new IN every detall; super chief.
.ss iopeq1 gVo ,seiaty ,sae sir con
dtloner units and white wall tires; many
color combinations. As low as S7ss full
price.
1900 Woodward
SEE HARVEY MACK FOR YOUR
PONTIAC. 5s5s-cAss-e20O
IPoNTIAc-i93s de luxe coupe radio,
heater and defroster poppy motor; good
tires. price cut from sis5 10 1855, full
price trade, easy terms 1906 Gratiot
BIG sALE-125 CARsoNs
CLEANER CARS MUST GO
NO LUXURY TAX
CARSON BUICK
1872 HAMILTON AT oAKMAN
LPoNT1hc-ia27 d 1. trunk. sedans al
models and colOrsi radios and heaters
really nice, low az K237. trade. small down
payment. f. NJ Gregory. 1853 Gratiot.
IPONTlAC--istO sedan; radio. heater and
defroster. like new price cut from s7T5
to S6ss, fun price. trade; easy terms.
1906 Gratiot.
PoNTfAC-'40 silver streak 2-door touring
beautiful robins egg blue low mileage
large radio; underseat heater; special today
k635, will trade.
RICE
1925 LlvERNoIs IN 1880
.PoNTiAC--ietO tropedo trk sedans and
opera seat cuupes. fac. radios and heat
err. low as 1899. trade; small down pay
ment. r. NJ. Gregory. 1895 Grstiot.
Cars
Fer Sale
1887 DODGE 112-TON
Open sxprsss-Dual wheels. full license
Jefferson Chev.
22s7 EAST JEFFERSON
MEMBER or DADA
Ford Al TT on ane1
Low mileage truck. Ike new. Ssi5; youi
car or truck in trade
c. CO & @. MOTORS
1854 LIyERNoIs
FORD 1871 dump truck. 5-yd body
coupe radio, hester Mercury motor: leAv
ing city 1852 Orchard Lake road. Farm
ington eefJ4.
GENERAL. MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1925 Vermont Temple 1880
ONE Of the best selections OF trucks IL
Y The city. Milienbacn. 1850 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Tires-NeU and Used

ASSORTMENT truck tires. 32xs 10 iO0ox
20 Basco's. Vernon Bellevue. Ivsnhoe
$500
GUARANTEED TIRE rTeadIng SINCE 1875.
Passenger and truck sizes In stock.
Motor City Tire Service, 3l31 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Automobiles Wanted

A CALL for Junk cars nay IS TO 500. w
pick UP. Tyler 4-sJ1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
SeWing Machines

Al SEWING machine vacuum washs
repair IN home. 81 Free estimates Leno
$3.50 Central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

~ Chew. De L. Sedan. $685.
~ Plymouth De L. Sedan COS
al Dodge De L. Sedan. D.. 795
. "A Buick De L. Sedan e.. 8e5
~ Pontiac De L. Sedan. 795
~ Ford De /. Sedan. 695
al stude. Champ. Sedan. 6s9
40 Buick Torpedo Sedan. 745
40 Stude. Comdr. Sedan. sos
40 Pontiac De l.. Sedan. sos
40 Plymouth De l.. Sedan 545
40 Dodge De |. Sedan 565
40 Ford De Luxe Sedan. 525
40 Chevrolet o. L. Sedan. SIS
SO Buick De Luxe Sedan. A79
SO Plymouth De L. Sedan 37s
SO ODDS 6 De Luxe Sedan 449
80 Mercury De L. Sedan. 44e
30 Lincoln De Luxe Sed, S2e
SO Pontiac s D. L. Sedan. 3i5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan. has
radio and heater. nearly new tires price
cut from 1896 10 1915. fun price. trade.
easy terms 1909 Gratiot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen a0d
daughter Rose Lee spent Wednes
day in Tucson with Mrs Coheu.5
father. a Kaufman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
Chrsstian Endeavor
Societies Observe
Promotion Day Here

Members Of three Christian En-
deayor Societies at Community
Presbyterian church. Joined in the
rsrce of Promotion Day. Sun
day.
H7sa graduating from Junior to
Intermediate Societies were Vel
ma Trout, Mary Lou Gardner.
Bessie Letzring' Caroline Alexand-
er, Griffin Dodge, and George
Dempster Mrs. f. E. Stonehock-
er is advisor Of the Junior Socie-
fy and Mrs J. d. Easter. advisor
Of the Intermediate Society.
Those entering the high school
society were Louise Irwin. Bet
ty Clark and June Yates. Miss
Gladys Roche and the Reverend
J. d. Easter are advisors of this
society
A special fellowship hour to
welcome new members will be Civ
en- by the High School Christian
Endeayor Society in the Recrea-
tion Hall of Community Church
following Sunday night worship
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-03
p. 7. A. PLANS
MEETING FOR
OCTOBER 9TH

The executive board of the Par
ent Teachers Association held
their first meeting at the home Of
the president. Mrs. George Demp
ster. at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon
Plans for the coming meetings
were outlined The theme for the
year will be Health for National
Defense"
Special attention was given to
the plans and program for the first
regular meeting this year. The
date set is Tuesday, October 7
and II will be a night meeting
There are two evening meetings
1885 p. m. for speeding through
may attend as well as the moth
ers. This meeting honors the
teachers. will begin at p. m. and
will be held at the high school
auditorium. The executive board
will be hostesses that evening.
Frank williams of the State
Board of Health will speak on
health in relation to national de
Tense. There will be the usual
community singing and the teach
ers will be presented to the par
ents.
Members of the executive board
present were: Mrs. George Truitt,
vice president: Mrs. w. L. Ritch-
ie. secretary: Mrs. Charles Yates.
treasurer: Mrs. c. a. Clements.
program: Mrs. Walter Trout. vel
fare: Mrs. William Pew, parlimen-
tartan: Mrs. Matt Dodge. parent
education: Mrs. r. W. Taylor, mus
ic: Mrs. Parke Soule, publicity:
Mrs. II. s. Nassau. high school;
Mrs. Joe Irvine. press book: Mrs.
W. r. Triton. finance: Mrs Mark
I.ayne. membership; Mrs +. b.
McCleery. attendance. Mrs. Roger
Hes. art: Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware. cub
scouts. Mrs. Roger Gates. girl
scouts: and Mrs Howard Holland
magazine. Wesley ID Kirby, prin-
cipal grammar schools and Robert
w. Taylor. principal OF the high
school. also attended the meeting.