davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-22
War Bond Drive
| Among Soldiers
Begun by Army

kS INC ASsoclaGeo Press.
ATLANTA, April 22-The men
who are fighting the war are being
given full opportunity TO buy a
share" in the Nation they are de-
Tending.
While high pressure is banned in
promoting the recently approved
pay reservation plan for buying
War bonds, the War Department is
doing a thorough job of educating
its personnel in the program
Details of the plan were made
public here today by Col. E. c. B.
Danforth, War bond oficer for this
area.
Col Danforth explained that res
ervations may not be made by pri-
Yates for less than s125 or by other
Army men and nurses for less than
s375 a month. For civilian en-
ployes, the minimum is sl25 a pay
day If they are paid weekly and
$3.50 If semi monthly.
Because of accounting mechanics,
the deductions must be in multiples
of Sl25. No advance specification
is necessary regarding how many
bonds will be purchased and the
reservations may be cancelled at any
time.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
New Plan for India
Is Still Possible,
Cripps Declares
Proposal Would Hove 10
Come From Motives,
He Soys in London
D, the Asseeiatse rress.

d, the Asseeiatse rress
LONDON, April 22--sir Stafford
Cripps expressed the belief today
that there still vas some possibil-
ity a new plan for settling 1ndias
problems could be devised before
the end OF the war but said any
such proposal would have to come
from India"
Summing Up the results OF his
recent conversations at New Delhi
and the present outlook, Sir Stat
ford told a press conference, 1T Is
an encouraging picture-not as en-
couraging as II might have been
but certainly more encouraging
than 1t would have been II nothing
whatever had been done"
Alternative Discussed.
He disclosed that before leaving
New Delhi he discussed with Indian
leaders the possibility Of devising
a new plan for participation in war
time government as an alternative
to the postwar dominion proposals
which they rejected
He stressed again. however. that
changes In the Indian constitution
requiring months or years" would
be necessary to make possible the
form of national government the
All-India Congress party leaders
sought.
He said Louis johnson was of the
greatest assistance" in the negotis-
tions, but emphasized that the
United States envoy acted purely
as personal intermediary" for
Sir Stafford In attempting q solu-
ton of the Indian problem.
No Intervention by Chang.
Mr. johnson never in any sense
acted in an official capacity at all. ="
Sir Stafford said. TT was purely
personal and of great value"
He added that there was no sug-
sestion of an attempt to intervene
between Britain and India by Chi
nese Generslissimo Chang Kai-
shek.
The Chinese leader, Sir Stafford
said. went to India at the invita-
ton of the British government and
did not interfere in any way"
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Pv the Associated Press.

RV the Associateo Press.
Two Navy men, who with their
commanding oficer spent "a days
in an emergency rubber boat after
their torpedo plane made forced
landing in the South Pacific, were
promoted yesterday in recognition
of their extraordinary courage"
They were Gene Davis Aldrich,
%. Of Sikeston, Mo. and Anthony
Julius Pastula. "A, of youngstown,
Ohio. Aldrich was advanced from
third to second class radioman
and Psstula from a second to first
class aviation ordnance man. Their
commander. petty officer, Avia-
ton Chief Machinists Mate Harold
r. Dickson, was decorated pre-
viously for his part in the exploit.
The trio, huddled in the small
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Subversiion
Continued From First Page

eeived as 10 the action taken by the
Government agencies concerned.
To Coordinate Activities.
The committee set up today, the
Justice Department said. will serve
10 an advisory and co-ordinsting
capacity. and will assist the various
Federal departments and agencies
in maintaining uniformity of pro-
cedure and q fair and efficient dis
charge OF the congressional mandate
contained in the Appropriation Act
OF June -. ls4l"
The act provided a special 500 900
appropriation for the investigation
by the r. B. l OF Federal employees
aleeedly members OF Subversive or
saniZs tions.
The committee will assist in de-
termining the scope of the inyeSti-
CATION. and in speeding up disposi-
ton of individual cases on which
r. B. l. reports have been made to
the various departments and asen-
eies.~ the Justice Department said,
while the committee cannot un-
dertake 10 consult with individual
employees or employe organizations
n wil make use of every resource
m cooperation with the r B.
70 assure 9 fair, imnartial and CON-
prehensive report 4 Congress"
Evening star., 1942-04-22
House Passes Legislation
To Control Foreign Agents
q, IN. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Amended to meet presidential OBJ
jections, new legislation controlling
the activities Of foreign agents was
passed yesterday by the House and
sent to the Senate
Except for a new clause giving
agents Of friendly nations more
freedom of action, the legislst ton
was Identical to q bill passed in
January. but vetoed by President
Roosevelt because it might have
hampered the activities of United
Nations representatives.
The legislation requires foreign
agents subject to registration to
label all political propaganda they
disseminate; transfers administrs-
ton of alien agent registration from
the State to the Justice Depart
Evening star., 1942-04-22
keeneIond Park
sy the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE--Purse, $500: olairnins;
maiden 2-year-olds; Headiey course.
Santa Rosa tBiermanl $50 800 800
Matte Sue fWielanderl $50 $50
Valdina Gree (AnifsntiD $50
Time. OATS
Also ran--Brisht Novet Prize. smokin
OFT. Land o. War, SUGAR Roll, Corporal
Bud. Good Get, sunforsll, Mishty
SECOND RACE--Purs, $500 elaimins;
3-year- r-olds; a furlonss.
Sweet Roll iAdams) $50 320 $40
Perhobo CBerserD $50 $50
Chance Ann (Brooks) $40
Also ran-fSpin In. frank L. Diego
Red. Mr.. Sam. Play Greenoek. Lady Rou-
letts. Rose wrsck. Miss Lexington, Cpera
Queen. Field.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000; clsimins;
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Aureole Cwielsnderl $50 $50 $50
Meadow Dew CWsllseel 40 $40
jim Pat (Youns) IA 40
Time, 1919 2.5.
Also ran--Fetchet. study Period. Wise
Barrister, Wise Dean, Psrf sucre, Linser
On. InweTo.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

ment; requires agents to file copies
of their political propaganda with
the Justice Department, and re-
quires the registration of foreign
agents using the United States as a
base for propaganda activities in
Central and South America
The new clause added to meet
the Presidents objections provides
for a less cumbersome registration
procedure for agents of friendly
powers, but requires the govern
ment they represent to furnish in
formation concerning their identity
and activities.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Rooine Results
Hovre de Groce

FIRST RAcE-Purss sI 600, eIainains
maiden 3-year-olds snd upward s fur
Irus warrior asnelh.r, co-7o so $50
Renowned Mora 3-3o
Also rsn--Aethelesrs Loch Raven. Arso
LAssis, Alert Baby. Tailyho. LADY oslisn.
osls Rins. Discsr
SECOND RACE-Purse. Al 500. claim
ins; 4-ysst-oids and upward; ! mile and
S.Ssf9 s.sssf9 soes os.ri9s 9c.mve. 'O 20 255S
ou.rriil. !ssshmId5 40
sslss; sit LanesiO', Count aaurie. and
tDsAy Dousl. paid sa4s soJ
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500: claim
ina; 4-year-olds and upward, ! mile and
aorn6isnas 70. c.1ln 1000 s.5o s.so
aisTsis ai:Isis R.f5,H'' tR.p.r; SO" soo s.oo
ousrdsman' Buflshead. / Bid. Play Gold,
Rough ooing Dorothy Pomp
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claim
Yi.. B5,dsaGs s;is ,sisssn' is,sS tjiSS S.soo
Rehearsal CMcCombsl $50
Also ran--cousin Nan. soIdierstte. Blue
FIFTH RAcE--Purs.. a. 500 added.
Aberdeen stakes; 2-yesr-olds fi3 furlongs.
Ev.roSs5t TTYs Sssth ps:1in. sshm,Sp 40 slo so
Sq,Ii.n n. ! tssSsrt'' ssSs $40
x.ri losTty pm, Lts. f Slssrs' VIZ si stretiy
) Christian, st.ol. entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
6, T. Horereoves Dies;
Long Hearst Executive
~ the Associated Press.

ky me Aseoclated Press.
TENAFLY. N. j.. April az
George T. Hargreaves. business
manager Of King Features Syndi-
cate. died today. He had been Ill
since January.
Mr. Harsreaves. a former busi-
ness manager and vice president of
international News Service, joined
the Hearst newspaper organization
In Detroit 30 years ago, serving also
in Cleveland before his transfer
to New York.
Surviving are two daughters, Vir-
ginia and Priscilla, living at home
and . sister. Mrs. r. L. McMicking
Of Saint Clair. Mich. His wife died
in 1917 and a son, Paul. was killed
in France the following year while
serving with q Princeton University
ambulance unit.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Justice Stubs Named
Triol Magistrate
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, April 22.-Justice of
the Peace Richard H. Stubbs was
approved substitute trial magistrate
for Charles County by Gov. C'Conor
yesterday.
Mr.. Stubbs succeeds Magistrate
Walter H. Gray, who retired re-
Gently because of iii health, Gov.
O'Conor said The new substitute
magistrate viii serve until May,
ls43.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
{. N. Cory Promoted
To Army Coptoincy

Ernest N. Cory, jr., 28-year -old
son of DR.. Ernest N. Cory. head of
the Entomology Department at the
University of Maryland, has been
promoted from first lieutenant to
captain, according to word received
Yesterday by his father.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Montgomery Boord to Sit

ROCKVILLE. Nd, April "a (Spe-
ciaD.- register and transfer
voters and accept declarations OF
new residents of Montgomery
County a supplemental Board of
Registry will sit at the Falkland
Apartments, Silver Spring, from
to 10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Jomoicu

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purss 81 .soe. claim
cn.nc. Cross dontaen] ZOO $40 $50
Piekwiek Arms tWsD 1850 j 80
Also rsn@Fo. O. wo. tsyeet Reeose.
Hsti Esotins oASi Ssto1y +sh Del. sG eSGf @.
Fssssmor. Lady. TOP Gallant Field,
SECOND RAcE-purs.. $500; claim
SustTs sei,s Iwshlsrj 1870 go t.so
Connie Jean (Reniok) 900
Also %f' rsnEsm.r % Crack. Dreamy Isle,
victress, Great Hurry' N.stonian. Time
~ tbsiis bousls psiS 49, '''
THIRD sAcE-Purss $1,000: claim
ins; a-year-o odds; g furlonss.
portsT,s oirl tMecr'ryl 1870 s.3o 40
Brave Friar tstouD $40
Time. l:13 %
A:e rssnnMe5ssss Nat Masruh sssllyaEHnls,t INST
entry.
FOURTH RAcB-Purss $4,000; allow.
.nses: a-ssai;olds: 5 fqrlonss, oo
Ass%ssas r.. Wsssn crns%eson, saass ESQ 80 s9sSe
a Hurriette tMehrtenD $40
Time, 100.
Also rsn--EssteT Day II. Outcome,
Glenock, q Black Linht. MounAtin Pass,
Miss Puritan. Scout Real.
Al. A. Bell. ir., and Miss p. Cornins
entry.
O. D widener entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000. added
graded handicap class 4-year-olds and
upward: n furloneS.
Doubt Not Thompson 300 40 $40
Sales Talk tWestropel $50 3-4O
Itaoo (GilbertD $40
Time, 1:Il.
Also ran--Birch Rod, Naval Reserve
and Town Bow
Evening star., 1942-04-22

This paper is a collectors item.
Save IL, then turn it over 10 n trash
collector for Government use. or
have your children take II To school.
where II viii Be collected and sai-
yaxed for war uses.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Senate Group Backs
Bill Giving R. Aid
To Auto Dealers
Would Receive Looms
With proviso Thot U. S.
Buy Unsold Cors
Barrier Story on Page A-sJ
By j. A. 0IEAEY.

The Senate Banking Commit
tee voted this afternoon to report
favorably a bill to provide Re
construction Finance Corp. A.
nancing aid for automobile deal
ers while they are disposing of
the cars frozen" In their ware
houses 10 await sale on priority
orders.
After hearing conflicting views "a
TO the detailed terms the commit
Tee accepted q compromise by Sen
atoT Brown. Democrat. OF Michigan n,
under which loans would be made
for 10 months before requiring the
Government TO buy cars that may
not have been sold BY that time TO
persons qualified TO obtain priority
orders.
Federal Loan Administrator Jesse
Jones had indicated he thought the
whole situation would wash itself
out within two years but Senator
Taft. Republican. OF Ohio estimated
that at the rate cars are now being
sold II would take 10 years 10 dispose
OF the supply on hand.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, April % Rr.-RationaI
Associa ton Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
tClosfnR ouotations.1
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Restrictions 10 BE Relaxed.

Senator Brown explained the ef-
feet OF the plan as approved 10 that
the loans are permissive, but the
Government would be required 10
buy the car after the ls-month pc
Rod, II the dealer has not been able
to dispose OF it and offers IL to the
Government.
The House Banking Committee.
meanwhile. was informed by Rep
resentative Ford, Democrat. Of Cali
fornia that the once of Price Ad-
ministration soon would relax re-
strictions on the sale OF new auto
mobiles to the motoring public.
Mr.. Ford said the new order would
become effective April 20 and prob
ably would be officially announced
by o. p. A. within a few days. As
he understood 1t, he said, the order
would make new cars available to all
persons directly or indirectly" con-
nected with the war effort under
certain conditions. These eondi-
tions. ne said. would permit an
eligible worker having q car Of 1889
or prior make with at least 10000,
miles 10 purchase new car.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Under the Senate bill dealers
wishing to dispose OF autos at the
expiration OF the l5-month period
would receive from the r. r. c. the
list price, transportation costs and
handling charges.
During the lS-month period,
which would expire August /. ie4S,
the dealers would be authorized TO
obtain from the r. r. c. loans
amounting to per cent monthly on
their stocks
Dealers who wanted TO dispose
OF their stocks during the ls-month
holding period and retire from the
automobile business would be able
TO transfer the vehicles 10 other
dealers ct the manufacturers price.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
KeeneIund Park

b TIE A AsSocisted Prsss.
FIRST RACE - Purse. 5000; gpeeisi
weights; maidens; 2-year-olda; Headlsy
Evening star., 1942-04-22
. III Todoys Results ond Entries
~ u < IUQ ~ vs. for Tomorrow
Entries for Tomorrow
Hovre de Groce :
B. ueassoeiated Press

FIRST RACE - Purse. al 500, allow
snces. s-year-olds; IA furlonEs.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

EIGHTH RACE-PuIse. $500; slaiminS;
2s DIGS snd upw - - misss ss.x -,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

enthusiasm for this trend. They
also high-light the fact that few
training opportunities are open, at
least in lay-off struck metropoli.
tan areas.
The conflict which this suggests
between planning by Labor Sup
ply Board and the needs of indus
try has several explanations. Pr
mary among these appears to be
contest for authority. the plum
being direetorship OF the coming
Man-power Mobilization Board to
coordinate the activities OF Selec-
tive Service and OF the United
States Employment Service. The
latter, which recently absorbed
the State Employment Offices. is
designed to eventually control all
employment by war industries.
Prominent in the tussle are Mrs
Perkins, Paul v. McNutt and Sid.
ney Hiliman. Once this contro-
yorsy is settled, training will be
almost exclusively on the job. The
Vocational Education Program for
National Defense, according to the
Labor Supply Division g, OF the
W.P.V. will be little used
For the time being. women seek
ing defense jobs are advised to
apply at the local office OF the
United states Employment Serv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
War Needs Money

The Ypsilantl Daily Press is glad
20 cooperate with the Treasury De.
psrtment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
II will cost money TO defeat
japan. Your government calls
on you 10 help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-, n
you can. But buy them on
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as t1s75.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banss and
post offices and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and ..om -FOUR newspaper
carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
all Americans TO support your gos-
eminent With your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
What S Cookin

Visions of women slipping blithe-
ly into sturdy blue denim and
surging into industrial plants Of
the nation are shaped by the an
nouncement that two million wor-
en- Will be employed in factories
this year.
Applications for training, mount
ing to two thousand a day in a
single employment office, Indicate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
FOUR HoRsEMEN OF AIR

You remember Notre Danes tout
ed -Four Horsemen, OF course. but
If you're an average football ian
the chances are you would have
trouble recalling the names OF the
linemen VINO cleared the way for
them-the fellows Knute Rockne
affectionately dubbed The Seven
Mules"
Well. you have been reading a
lot about the daring exploits OF
American pilots and bombai diers
in southwestern Pacific skies, too,
but it is likely that you have seen
no headlines devoted TO that hard
living. tough bunch OF unsung fight
ers known as aerial gunners.
Yet. these gunners clear the way
for the bomber pilots and bombar-
dieis just as the Seven Mules
cleared the way for the Four Horse
men. All OF The Four Horsemen ad'
mitted that they would rambe for
few touchdowns indeed without the
yeoman service Of the Seven Mules
And these modest American bomber
pilots are JUST as quick TO give q
big share OF the credit for their
success 10 the aerial gunners.
The pilots say that the chapters
In American history they have writ
ten in the skies over Australia and
the southwest Pacific war zone
would make FAR less enjoyable read.
ing for the folks back home II II
weren't for the uncanny accuracy
and bulldog ,enacity Of the gunners,
who, inciden ALLY. form the lone in
dependent unit in the L. S. Army
Air Corps.
Take the case of cheerful Sergt.
Lewis Cobu,n. "a. Niagara Falls. y.
Y. five feet. five inch United States
frying Fortress rear gunner. whose
90 calibEe machine gun has &C
counted for seven japanese Zero
planes in the war to date: Coburn's
four closest pals, are Sergeauts
Victor Lorber. %. Syracuse, y. V;
Arthur Norgaaid. 20. Green Bay.
Wis; Howard Randall. 81, Hutch
inson. Kan, and Rex Matson. Is,
Evansville Ind. All are members
Of topside crews who participated
IN the Phi.ippine and Java cam.
paigns and between them the five
accounted for rs planes.
Coburn's countensnce-normally
placidly naiye-hardens bitterly
when he recalls that Jap strafings
cost the lives Of many OF his best
friends, but he relaxes when he re-
lates the successes Of the quintet.
OF Balikpapan, for instance. he
shot down two and the rest &C.
counted for seven.
Recalling an attack on a Japanese
convoy, COburn said be suddenly
sighted ~ vessels. including Is
japanese warships. IL was a bonn
bardier on that trip" he said, "snd
We did o. X. Some OF the ships
didn't know what hit EN-. strafed
destroyer and It fired everything
into the air but its guns. All in all.
It was a lot OF run. The sweetest
sound in the world is slugs wham.
ming out towards the laps"
Norgaard was the first 10 shoot
down a plane in the Philippines.
and was closely followed by
Serg ants Mike and Frank Bibin.
both OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Today's Horoscope

Todays birthday celebrants are
charming people. making friends
easily. and they work and play
with great enthusiasm. They
have creative minds and the cour-
age and determination TO execute
their ideas. During the next IL
months their love and domestic
affairs will prosper exceedingly.
and their business will rapidly ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
This May be Solution
to Shortage OF Tires

Detroit, May 16-INS-Ford Mo
tor Company engineers, striving
for a new.type tire since the sub
Der shortage was first apparent,
are reported TO have developed
a tire consisting mainly OF specially
treated fabric.
The process. details OF which
were not divulged, is said to re-
quire but one-sixteenth the rubber
normally used in a tire. The re-
sultant product is durable and
wears well. and should be adapt.
able to mass production, according
to engineers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

ton. In an open letter to contrae-
tors turning out critical items. Nell
son said that production speed lis
the dominant factor in the race
with the Axis-we have no time 20
wait for new tools and new plant
facilities"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
By Dixie DM,1,1e

ice and await further develop
ments.
Opportunities will Increase as
Spring progresses and a compre-
hensiye program to simplify pro-
duction method prophesies that
few jobs will be restricted TO men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
THEY SAY

London-Hsrry Hopkins. Presl-
dent Roosevelt's close advisor. pre-
diets: This war is not going TO be
won by the production route, but By
tough fighting men OF the United
Nations.
New York-Dr. Ezequiel Padilla,
Mexican secretary Of state, sees
the United States as the hope Of
the world: "All America has a new
destiny. the destiny OF fighting to
gether in order 10 give the highest
ideals OF brotherhood. Of justice. Of
real democracy and higher standards
10 the world"
Washington-Senstor Joseph o.
Mahoney OF Wyoming believes A
wage fixing bill inevitable. The
country realizes this is an all-out
war. while Washington seems 10
think the public must be educated
10 this fact"
Oklahoma William Alfalfa
BIZ Murray announces his csndt.
dscy for the L. $. Senate u feel il
Is my duty SO that the people
may have some person in the United
States Senate who knows the duties
OF the office"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

WASHINGTON INs-Declaring
that increased subcontracting may
swing the balance" OF the war,
WPB Chief Donald NJ. Nelson has
asked major contractors TO spread
more work among other firms when.
ever such action can speed produc-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

hOOSSNNAAt q &c "
days ago, re-
ferred to nu-
merical desig-
nations of wars,
either in Roman
or Arabic hg-
ures like l and
2 in the latter
classification as
insumciently de-
scriptiv' Of EN-
"a ii ri G h I
e n OF e h as to
only a couple
of EN-. but as
b GUN d TO be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

LONDON-INS-Gen. George c.
Marshall. L. S. Chief OF staff. and
Harry Hopkins. aide of President
Roosevelt, were luncheon guests
Wednesday of King George VI, at
Buckingham Palace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
one-MInute Test

:. What is a marsupial?
q. II your physician prescribes
a "placebo.' what would you ex-
pect to receiver
,. What world-famous painting
depicts a person without eye
brows?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

not only a courtesy TO husband,
but a welcome home that assures
him he is still the important per-
son In her life. Such things are
especially important in these
tense daYs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Half-Fo rgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Of the Ypslanti Association reached dsn
gushed with exhibit members Of the Taos colony Of
New Mexico and other painters.
DR.. J. G. Garrett, Frank Wilson and W Y. Murdoch
elected elders the annual meeting Of the Presbyterian Church.
J. A. Marrs and Fred Nissly elected trustees.
Fifty Years Ago
The Republican committee for the county has been
lied Dr. Willard Smith Ann Arbo been named chair
Ypslanti members NJ +. Case James A. WILDER.
Charles VI. Holiness Walter Pack H. .. Wells George Damon
and George Cook
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
To Sponsor Supper

To Sponsor Supper
There will be a penny supper al
Spencer School Friday evening,
serving TO begin at p. m. II s.
being sponsored by the Spencer
Parent Teachers Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Observations
Suggested Names
For World War II
Pouring in
By Charles P. Stewart

SUGGESTED names for World
Wars l and II are arriving in bales
from every corner OF the United
States.
It viii be recalled that President