davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Injuries Result When
Driver Loses Control

Thomas Sloss, 1893 Packard ST.
Ann Arbor was taken home short.
" after midnight today suffering
from severe bruises sustained when
he lost control OF a,car he was
driving on Washtenaw Rid. west Of
the city limits. The vehicle hit a
utilities pole. State police issued
ticket charging. MIR. Sloss with
not having license plates on the
car and with driving with an eN-
pired chauneurs license.
Cars Damaged
At Belleyille and Chase Rds late
Friday cars driven by Martin
Ostrowsk. Beneyille, and David
Foster Ann Arbor, sideswiped,
damaging both cars.
on Michigan Rd about two miles
east of the city at $50 a. m to-
day cars driven by Ralph McClel-
land. 400 Ardo Dr., Ann Arbor.
and by Alfred c. Oughterson, li2
$. Adams st. colhded as Mr..
Oughterson was driving onto the
highway from a driveway. Both
drivers We're taken 10 Boyer Me
mortal Hospital here and We're
treated for bruises as was Richard
Stewart. COS W Liberty ST.. Ann
Arb,r a passenger with Mr.. Nc
Cielland
Struck From Rear
As Harry +. Feeman, 49, Saline
stopped his ear for a red traiic
signal al The intersection OF Michi-
gan Ave. and Huron 81. al $50
p m Friday, It was struck from
the rear by an automobile driven
by Georg W. Briggs. 60. Royal
Oak. Both automobiles were daiA-
aged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich Nov Is Good Co
choice steers and yearlinss. $ll.5oa
- medium 20 good shoUfCi steer
ARD heiter Starlings. S9.O5dll Is.
common % medium stets and
-he.fer>. S125 T9.25. native Erfss
beef COWS. $7H1.25. cutters. S6ds.
Gamers. SA15u 5.75. good Weicny
sausage bulls. $>75W9. thin light
huI5G. $7I>51.
Cllv,s Best Sl4. fair 10 good.
IS 5oUl3. common 81.
sheep and lambs Few choice
lambs, Sll55, best lambs. Sll5UU
ll65s medium. SloGli25. feeds
ers. Sluul050; slaughter ewes
S5.50H6, common. $S.5ou5 -.
Hocs lSD-2lo % butcher. SlO no
q 1925. eiy.5Qo To Average. $gS0u
lp. l60 los down. S975al0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
US. Index of Living Costs
Complete But Not Practical
Central Press Phonephoto

home-owners should perhaps con
slider the purchase price OF fore
closed property from banks and in
surance companies Much OF this
property is available and. has been
put INFO good shape. Such property
may be financed on modest down
payment and easy monthly install
ments. Thus the total cost OF own
ing a house today may be even less
daan in the pas if people will take
time to shop around.
The rise to date in the overall
cost OF living is fully compensated
Tor by the fact that here has been
a continual iHcreare in the number
of people employed. This monthly
increase is now running at the
rate Of about 100000 persons. As
some member OF family hereto
fore unemployed. gets employment,
this raises the total family income
and compensates for any increase
in the cost OF living.
Combating Living Costs
Some so per cent Of our workeni
are engaged in non-defense indus
tries which cannot possibly pay in
creased wages. Civil service and
q her government employees are in
the same boat. They will feel rising
living COSTS more than any other
group. The five per cent minority.
group can readily adjust themselves
10 meet higher prices. Mot of
l.hese. however. who are not in the
defense industries must change
their purchasing habits.
This so per cent OF our people
will surely have to be content with
wasting less and spending less on
their car. They can do much, how
ever, TO combat rising living costs by
shifting their purch ses from items
that have gone up to items that have
not gone up. This can he done. We
can all also remember the old New
England proverb-"E a 1t up-Wear
1t out-and Make It do
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Eaton Mills

Eaton Mills. Mich. Nov. l5-Ar-
thur Garlick is driving a new car.
David Cox has returned home fol
lowing an operation at st. Joseph s
Hospital. Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sreiniger
Detroit. and Mrs. Hattie Swihart
and son. William, and Mrs. James
Cunningham and daughter Carolyn
Ypsilanti. spent sunday afternoon
with Mrs Lena Day.
Mrs Glen White, Wayne spent
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
Glenn Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day spent Fri.
day with Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Harpst. Maybee.
Mrs. AFRO Day and Mrs. Alden
Day visited Mrs Estella Greanya,
Ann Arbor. Tuesday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
POULTRY
AoREEMENT ANNOUNCED

Hillsdlle, Mich. Nov. l5-AP A
tentative agreement in tle Today
strike OF the Acme Chair Company
at Reading was announced here
Thursday by Frank Urine. president
OF Local 70l. United Automobile
Workers (ClO) Urine said the
agreement. affecting approximately
% workers. provides a scent hourly
wage increase. seniority clauses
and collective bargaining rights.
Previous wage rates we're not dis
closed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
SEEK EXPLANATION

Detroh Mich, Nov. 15-INS-
Police today sought some eXplana-
ton in the shooting of David X.
Gariunkle, 81. manager OF a store
which recently was robbed of $1,000.
Gariunkle was found in his auto
mobile near Mt. Clemens. There
was bullet wound in his head
and a .25 caliber automatic pistol
lay on the floorboard. police said.
He Is In serious condition 10 ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens, po-
lice said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
BY Roger W. Babson

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. Is |
know something about "cor-of-
living" lndices. When was Assist
ant to the Secretary of Labor / had
hand in making the government
cost-of-livng index then In use. The
[. 5. Bureau of LabUIis present in
deN is compile o, but impractical
One hundred ninety-eight different
goods and services are priced. Rents
are priced in 33 cities for a varying
number OF dwellings where wage
earnens and clerical workers live.
depending upon the size or fhe
city-from $50 in Manchester, n.
II. to 2750 in New York City.
What's In the lndex7
The cost-of-living index is made
up by combining separate index
for each group of expenditures The
food group is derived from such
items .s cereals and bakery pro
ducts; meats, fish. and poultry;
eggs and dairy products; fruits and
vegetables; fats and oils; sugar
and beverages. Cereals" include
white flour. macaroni, corn flakes,
ami corn meal; whereas fruits and
vegetables include apples. bananas.
oranges, green beans cabbage. car
rotr, lettuce onions, potatoes. spin
ach, sweet potatoes, as well as the
canned and dried varieties.
Othe groups cover clothing. rent.
fuel, electricity, house furnishings,
insurance. and miscellaneous.
There j. an index for each Of the 80
cities covered Thus. the index rs
not meant to represent the cost-of-
living on farms. | have adjusted
This L. $ index to cover the 10 per
cent waste which goes into the gar
bage pail and elsewhere. I. howev-
er. have made no allowance for the
billions wasted on crime, harmful
drugs. etc. The importance OF waste
cannot be too highly emphasized in
computing cOs-Ot-living index.
particularly in these times. The
President in his. proclamation es-
tablishiug Civilian Defense W eek
says, We must halt the waste and
all unnecessary use Of critical ma
terials." | submit my index below
Food .................. Ee.o
ClOthlng .......,.s..... .
Rent ........ .......ss lou
Fuel. Electricity and Ice 49,. ~
House Furnishings ......... AZ
Miscellaneous ................2O.l
Garbage Pail &"Other Waste. .15.O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
IOtal ....... .......... 80
Cost Of Living

Total ........... luU.U
Cost Of Living
Manufacturers aud wholesalers
are urging retailers to stock up. Re
tail inventories are now very high
and orders for future deliveries of
new merchandise are higher than
current inventories. However, to
date, retailers have not generally
marked up prices 10 meet increased
wholesale prices They may have to
do so after current inventories are
exhausted.
With more people employed and
some having higher wages. more
cash Is available TO spend toby
than in a good many years As a
result, people are demanding the
very bo,t and the highest-priced
goods. However. in many instances
they could. and should, buy the
cheaper lines Of merchandise. For
example, a pair Of mems good shoes
can be bought for 1850. II certain
iy Is not necessary TO pay $3.50,
or more.
Cost Of Food
A-'tiAt AbVA IT i'fH dit up many
are the same as. or lower than.
year ago. For example. canned
soups have not risen. nor have
fresh fruits and vegetables Meat
sales and prices are both rising;
but beef IS still a good value com
pared with a year ago. Salmon has
gone up; but crab meat is lower.
Rice. dressed poultry. corn, and
sugar are also among r.ae items
which have not had any apprecia.
bic upward move.
Watch the newspaper ads and
buy things which are plentiful. as
squash and apples are now. Buy
cheaper cuts of meat Bottom OF the
round sells in Boston for 80 cents
a pound and has a. much food value
as siriOin at s. CEN 6 Why buy
for 'tendcrca+' when you can get
as much nouIishment for Jess money
and have a smaller dental bill?
There is a IS cent difference be
tween canned standard" peas and
fancy peas. The standard pea has
more fool value and costs less. The
fancy pea only looks and ta5tes bet
ter.
Cost Of Shelter
Building costs, including mater
ials and LABOR. are about ~ per
cent bove year ago. Before build
ing a new house today prospective
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

WITH THE FOURTH ARMY
CORPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ms The mystery surrounding the
withdrawal Of several squadrons
Of Martin bombers from the blk
Clrolinas war games, which are
now getting under way and will be
continued to Nov so, was solved
today. The bombers have been sent
to Newfoundland to augment the
Army and Navy bases Of the North
Atlantic outpost overlooking the
Canadian coast. it was learned ex-
clusively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
SUBMITS RESIGNATION

DetfoIt, Mon, Nov. Ib-INS =
Clinton S. Golden. northeastern
director OF the Steel Workers Or.
ganlzlng Committee, CIO. today
submitted his resignation as an al
ternate member OF the Defense
Mediation Board in protest against
the boards recommendation that
closed shop be denied captive coal
mine workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

Detroit. Nov. ms Exami.
nation OF Cornelius ]. Conway,
charged with involuntary man
Slaughter in connection with the
fumigation deaths of S~o news.
boys, today stood adjourned until
Tuesday Five witnesses testified
yesterday 10 the effect that they
saw no warning sign on the side
door OF the apartment in which
the two youths died from cyanide
gas fumes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

Detroit Mich, Nov 10
BEETS-No. l. 30d45c dog. bchs.
CARROTS No. l. 40G55c dog bchs
CABBAGE-No /. 5od 60c bu.
CELERY-No. !, 800 40c doz. bchs
ONlONS-pry. 50 10. sack, $l.15G
l25.
POTATOES -S5cnSl
PUMPKlNS-No. 1 4Oq6Oc bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Ypsilanti and vicin-
ity: Cloudy 10 partly cloudy and
slightly warmer today. Fair 10
partly cloudy with continued mild
temperatures tonight and Sunday.
Temperature at a. m. A. wind
direction southwest; wind direc-
ton II miles per hour. Barometer,
% 81 falling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
OPEN INVESTIGATION

Charlotte, Mich. Nov Is ms
An investigation was opened by
the Civilian Aeronsutics Authority
Board today into the crash Of
small training plane which killed
three persons. The victims were
Gordon Thurston. Is, the pilot,
Robert Schoatc. 80. and William G
Mccoy. all OF Battle Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
In The Sick Room

lvele Grub. Jr.. who injured his
foot in a football game two weeks
ago, is suffering from an infection.
Mrs. Lavina Gates is confined TO
her bed with illness.
Eugene Beatty is expected to be
released today from University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. where he has
been undergoing treatment for
DO, ailment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Improperly Set

Improperly Set
Police investigated the Ypsilanti
Savings Bank at about lO:30 p. m.
Friday when the bank alarm sound
ed. Glenn Groos5eck. l9 n. Normal
St. assistant cashier, found The
alarm had not been set properly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

NEW YORK ms 4 mcdiated
two year agreement between
R.C.A Communications, Inc. and
the CIO American Communications
Association. calling for IL per
cent wage increa-o' and ''yolun-
tary maintenance OF membership"
today was credited by both sides
with averting a strike Of 1900 en-
ployes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Butter and Eqos

Detroit NicJ NOV. o
81 TERI Best creamery m tuhs
$5'2 q S6fac.
EGGS current receipts 52tsc.
dir-ics, eN'2c, checks. 27iac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

In Custody
For allegedly driving on Ford
Rd. while intoxicated Friday night,
John Chynoweth. Plymouth. was
locked in lnkster jail He is said
to have knocked down several mail
boxes along the side OF the road
before he. was stopped by Ypsilani
state police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Fruit

Detroit. Mich. Nov. Is
APPLES Jonatnans. No. l. sl.25G
l.50 bu.; Delicious. sl50Q175;
Shows. $1dl-50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
YpsiLanti Briefs
On Traffic Duty

State police from Ypsilanti and
Jackson were on traffic duty a, the
Ann Artor vs.. Jackson High school
football game az Ann Arbor Friday
night. The crowd OF spectators was
estimated al 1000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
Poultry
Detroft, Mich. Nov. 1@ponstYy

market stea iy Hens. heavy breeds
lNd zee lhS leghorns. l1Hl9t TO-.
broilers. heavy. 2lQ2&c h. ducks.
l6alSc 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
In Custody

Raymond Smith. address undo
termined. was Jailed at about 9+2o
p. m. Friday 20 await arraignment
on charges Of being intoxicated and
disorderly. He was arrested by city
police on y. Huron 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15

Ben Collins. West Texas state
halfback is well ahead OF his clos
est rivals in the race for individ-
ual scoring hono-s among the ma
tons grid players. Piling UP %
points in his teams last game.
Collins now boasts a total for the
season Of 122 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-15
YPSlLANTI MARKETS


lNpslanfi farm Buresuj
Wheat lhu .......... .....Sl 90
Ba.lty tWJ4 .. .....- ...... l25
by lhul .................. SO
Oats ,fu1 -................. IS
Corn. eHr te..1 -..-... 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

announcing Toby's Great Stone Face. She cautioned Terry five times, between the bedroom and the door, not to "get gay" with her friend. Then she came back radi- ant, leading tall boy with @ thin, bony face and red hair.
 "Handsome" thought Beatrice. "Toby must have 1t badr
 But when Sam McArdle smiled, she understood.
 we might as well get going" Terry said, after the introductions were over. we've got half an hour before the curtain and it's a long ride"
 Back to the subway. Six laugh- ing young people, crowding into the train. Toby hung on the arm of her cavalier with such trans parent joy that Beatrice couldn't help saying, to Anthony. "The tough ycumg girl about town! Just look at her."
 They ran all the way from the subway station to the theater, but they were late. It was two flights up to their seats, and people coif1- mented audibly at their nerve in barglng in after the show started. No consideration! Where do they think they are, in the orchestra"
 During intermission, Toby and Vera hung over the rail, gaz- ing down enviously at the bril- lance of the fur capes, satin and sequined evening gowns, and dia- mond bracelets of the sirens in the orchestra. Beatrice slipped Q warm orangeade from paper cup con- tentedly and smiled at Anthony She knew the orchestra crowd. This was better
 It was an uproarious musical comedy, with tunes that fingered after the last curtain fell.
 "And now" said Toby, On to the Danceteria."
 "The-what?"
 "1t,s a nightclub, really" Toby explained with dignity. "Only you tote a tray. Dinner and drinks and dancing and @ swell orchestra and better than Fifty-second street any nightl"
 The Danceteria was @ revela- ton. It was done in red, with 8 Spanish motif as eye-shocking as the zebra stripes at the night club with which Beatrice was more familiar. There were tables, all crowded, and a dance floor that was damned although 1t was larger than any night club dance floro had a right to be.
 The most important thing about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

the Danceteria was It's democracy Black ties mingled with dark blue serge, and sport dresses swayed right next to white tulle. The cheerful sound of happy voices was strangely different from the occasional feverish shrieks. Bea- trice remembered. There was no recurrent shrilling of, How per- fectly divinep My dear, can you bear it?' No one seemed to be concerned with who stopped at who's table, or who was dancing with who's wife.
 Nowhere in sight was there any, thing that faintly resembled the most publicized debutante of the season, or the most sought-after eligible mael. No candid cameras clicked under flash bulbs. Beatrice saw no columnists sitting at re- served tables. She saw no obse- quious walters, either.
 But the thing that was most striking of all was the fact that everybody here was 50 young and SO transparently happyl Anthony, do you see any grayhaired men? Any ovedrdressed divorcees? Any actresses, even? Actors?"
 Anthony said, T see a lot of shipping clerks. And section man. agers, like me-"
 "Its wonderful" she cried. "An- thony, it's marvelousl I'm so glad we had this partyl"
 She watched girl ct the next table scuffle good-naturedly with c boy over the possession of some snapshots.
 She watched Vera poking Terry and whispering, Don't spend too much" She sew Sam McArdle's red head lowering close to T'oby's chestnut curls.
 I'm 50 happy, Anthony, I've simply got to dance. Right now!"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
. STAMP NEWS

WAR is crowding collectors al-
 " buns with almost 800 stamp issues. Rate revisions and occu. patton of conquered territories have contributed to the flood of new varieties. Propaganda items and charity semi-postals also swell the total.
 Greece takes a philatelic cue from the Nazis in issuing Creek overprints for use in occupied Al. banian territory. Twenty-six items have been rurcharged Greek Administration"
 Argentina honors two patriots, Gen. Domingo French and Col. Antonio Beruti in a new stamp in. cluding both portraits. French and Beruti are credited with selecting blue and white for the Argentine flag.
 Liberia has overprinted stamps of the Commonwealth commemo. rative series for Red Cross and for the centenary of postage. The portrait of Sir Rowland Hill, orig. inally scheduled for special com. memorative issue, Is shown in the overprint.
 Russia adds to It's stamps hon. bring industry and agriculture with a new series of seven de. signs, including coal miners, blast furnace, workshops. Three types of locomotives, shown on one value, is an important addition for railroad collections. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
Cn ANluM CRACK FRS
FAMOUS POEMS

FAMOUS POEMS Here are five lines from five we'll known poems. Can you supply tho line which follows in each case, and give the name of the poem and its author?
 1. Lord God of Hosts, be with ?. "Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off 3. Gods In Ills Heaven 1. 70, young Lochinvar is come out of the west
 5. "A jug of wine, alo af oi bread-and thou "
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

NO THE FOR BLUES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

Ford Foundry Crew
Told New Day Nears
For Labor Movement

"Fhc strength OF the labor move
mcnt must be felt in our national,
as wei a, orr state and local gov
crnmcnr" declared the Rev. John
Miles in an address 10 Ford found
~ workers assembled IN Chadscy
high school auditorium Saiurdat
morning. Tho meeting was a forum
on Labor and Politics.
Coniinniue tho Rev. Mr. Miles
sand This IS the dawn Of a new
day for labor. 1t Is important that
We nominate government that
will represent our own labor
groups. the day Is coming when
tho C1O viii determine the candl-
dates for national office. and Will
make it possible for political de-
mocracy 10 hccame "A reality"
Tho Rev. Mr. Miles was substltu-
ting for senator Charles G.. Digs.
who was unable TO attend the meet
ing
state Senator Stanley Nowak
spoke on corruption In politics, de-
clAring that most politicians are
corrupt because %, their big bust
moss afiiliaiion
The meeting was sponsored by
Horace Sheffield. educational d.
rector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Pastor Blasts
Bite Of Project
h Ramtramck
Association
Wants Money For
Sewerage System

A vigorous protest against the
liz OF the proposed Federal Hous-
|,rg Project in Hamtramck was
|r,sde last week TO the Hamtramck
|common Council By the Rev. Mr..
|Ns,calf pastor of st. Peter AMf
Zion church. The Rev. Mr.. Metcalf.
Ia voicing his protest against the
Lpnositon of the two members Of
Ehe Council ana representatives Of
lie Tax Payers association. pointed
but that tho proposed site Is sur
eoundcd by the Dodge Motor plant,
blunic.pa gas tanks, paint factory.
Ina a cemetery. making the loca-
ZION absolutely undesirable.
The representatives OF The Tax
Pave association coniended that
ths coiored residents of lIamtramck
have sufficient houses, and offered
the suggestion that tho S23O0O b.,
used 20 put IN city sewage sys-
ten.
con-.essman Rudolph Tenoro-
u.cz attended the meeting and ex-
pressed approval of the protest.
The Ron Mr.. Mc,calfc later held
l conference with Leroy White.
Hsm,ramok Publisher, and discuss
ID plans - assure more suitable
Iocaf.On for The project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

A CONCERT OF
CHOIRS SLATE
SACRED MUSIC

Choir directors and organists met
last Tuesday. Sept . 10 outline
plans for the sacred concert to be
presented by the Guild q, Church
Musicians at Greater Bethel AME
church, Frederick and 81. Antoine,
Tuesday oct. II.
Among The choirs already listed
for tho concert are s. pa0l AME
Zion. ST. stephens AAlE. s. Paul
AME Ratliffc Singers. plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL. Tabernacle BAPTIST
Hartford Av'mv BAPTIST Scott
CME and Bethel AME Tho first re-
hearSal viii he held TUESDAY Sept
%, AT Plymouth and all cbair-
aud choruscs desiring 20 enter can
attend tho rehearsal.
The concert viii follow dinucr
al six-thiiy. Reservations may hc
made by calling at tho office of-'ho
Council Of Commerce or az Befhel
AME church.
Tho concert committee IS CONF
posed Of Dr. T.. W Johnson Mrs.
Alberta Harris Ms Ethel CraV-
ford. Elizabeth cary. Edward Mer-
chant MIS- McCuichcon. DR. ". o.
Terrell Mrs Mile lIynson Mrs
.lerenc G. Macklin. chairman VI
Yolandc Maddox. and ralmadcc
Turner.