davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08
vARosl PoLcARi HON

Disze.n0k Nemenyi M. Ern6. Eln6k
Sluka Ferenc. Aieln0k Danish J6'
zsef. Penztarnok Kaluczky J&nO1
Titkar Banffy Janos. 1907 WilsOD
Avenue Tel. 4-0415. YOUNGSTOWN, O.
ahova miHden K0rt erdekl6 lev&
lex kildend6k Nagybizottsagi tagob
Banffy Janos. Danish Jozsef. P6ttao
Babovicz Marion. Ellen0r6k Brizs&k
Gy0rgy, Kosztyo Janos.
Gyileseit minden no masodik kodo
este 8 6rakor tartja K0r sajat her
lyisegeben. 1907 Wilson Ave, ahol .
kor Restaurantot es italmerest II
tart fem Banffy Janos vezet6se alatt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08

Az is szenvedhet egesi sebe-
ket, ah mem megy k6zel a
tiizh6z.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08
Leguiabb magyar Iemezek
Kerje Ingyenes Arjegyzekiinket

MR1 Magyar visszhang qgazsagot Masyarorszagnak)
syaa s ssnesa1i kssretts A's'a N"s'
MR. s%
Imre eneke Pertis cganyzenekarra.
Mrs f. i%
!ssa "a Is
nn4 ;ss
nto IN qsy ''sretek e''es snn ka1a La''o
MRS M' gss os Ray
% Fardk holdyaE: Kaispo% kaispo@ esursdra. eyors
MRS
rstnek Fo:utean yegigmenn- Kassai olah Kalmdn es
MR sass,nys sses sasts sIS esss GssSsa, .van Ds''
MRS Akacos Ut Barsony eneke ciganynenekarral
MRS Jaj de- al cssTdas Barsony eigany
sando S slsy @ s aa4 's"'' 's''n
MIRO Egyzer voam Derecsken Barsony Ljos ciganyzne
MR11 szaz sza gyeyat Barsony cganyzenekar.
mR1s esanyda1 Cigar S1DGSa Kubany % snesel Buri hseri
MRls q tanyaja es nsarfas9 Ha az listen; Arok arok
n. ss 5!: sSss; %s'is .su ..,. n
szerelmes nap a holdba Mem loptam en- eletemben.
Pertis Jen6 es cganyzenekara
HR' y.sgsst nss ss %sneP Per sss .. Az en-
n.. ss s ss. a. n. ,s
,sss s'@'a'
MRl7 Az esktv0don OFT esZek csrdasok
Friss csardasok, Nincsen a cs&szarnak Edes-
a balba.
MR1S Lehulott rezg6 nyarfa Macy feje zene.
Sep a rozmarngszal. Meg3ret a paprkameggy. Enek
MRI9 Erik buzakalasz - Words bort Enek
Sose ettem vona amiv6 lettem. Zene
MIRO Nit susog a feher akac. Zene
Letor0h kutam GENE Enek
Kek nefeets Hallgat6 4s
Ha megkondui ks falumban. Enek
MRs saas sadsm ns. az sesm't ho F0n'o"m en- a RsD
vegigmegyek nagy utcan - Betyaros kalapom snek.
nRs' IT, 1ssysa sss1s hsss Eys1et. hnet.
MIRA s ss sssE s e
MR-25 Mines senh oyan j6. Enek
MR,26 Toponari Mari. nevem Baiog Javor
4neke DAM cganyzenekarral
Mem tudom en- - Hej r6zsam de hamis - V4rady
Semsey Laci 6s ciganyzenekara4
LEMEZEINK ARA IS CENT
magyar lemezeke vatozatanu egkiv&6bb min6s6g
gyartjak ami garantalja kva6sag&
mezek Youngstown es k0rny6ken egyedul kaphat6k a
RESS MUSIC CO.
400 EAST FEDERAL COR ANDREWS AVE
Youngstown, Ohio
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP vAROSI RODAJA
A "SZABADSAG' NAPIIAP FI0K RODAJA
aho el6tzeteseket hr- es hrdeteseket vagy barmily
q lapot erdekl6 ugyet elintezhet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-01-08
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK. EGYLETElNK.
KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!

K0zudomasu, hogy egyhazaink, egyeteink es kOreink
rzere testeteket erdek6 heket ev $500 el6re valo
efzetese eeneben hetenkent k0zolk ha anokat legke
s6bb kedd delutan 6raig irodankba juttatjak.
AZ EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben k0n6lhet6 kil0n fejcim alatt MI
SEX, istentszteletek, gydntatasok urvacsoraosztas
gyiilesek es 0sszej0vetelek deje Ugyszinten berma
las temetes, scai vizsgak, kereszteles Is esketes
ideje. fejcimben tisztvise6k nevei is kozohet6k
CSAK KUL0N DUAZASERT
kozolhet6k mulatsagok, piknkek, bazarok, estelyek
sziniel6adasok jubieumok, vagy Hyen esemenyekre
adakozok nevszernti lehozasa kereszt6k, esketesek
stb tud6sitasa vagy elGzetes jelentesei egysz6val
minden olyan hir aely penzszerzesi celb6l jelenik
meg vagy amelynek - mint p. nevnapnak sziiletes-
napi iinnepelynek maganjellege Gyaszjelente
sek Observation-Disclosures szfnten csak fizetett hr
detesek alakjaban k0z0lhet6k
nyen cikkek, rasoh, vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese, nev
sorraI vagy anelkul soronent 10 centtel szamlazta
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkiil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerulnek Cha mem soros szam
lat kivan a hirdet6), vagy szalag hirdetes formaja
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak es egyleteknek.
Fizetett hrdeesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelmI puffot
vagyis irott reklam ckket adunk. is mulatsag nap
tarbm k0z0ljuk.
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
kalauzolas dij feeben megkvanhatjak hegy Z
tsztvsel6k tees nevsorat gyilesek helyet Is dejes
legalabb havonta egyszer k6z0ljdk Cha hely van,
8
ugyancsak kalauzolas dij fejeben gyil6sre sz6l6
meghivast betegek Hsztajat halottak nevsorat gyii
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
sZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k6z6ljiik
POLITIKAI HRDETESEK
arai 81 rs inchenkent, el6re fizetve
CSAIADI 0SSZEJ0VETELEK
sziilet&s- Is nevnapok hireit VENDEGEK NEvE
NELKUL ingyen k6z5ljuk e szvesen elfogadunk
minden mas, magyarokat erdekl6 k6zerdekl hire
ket Ha pedig az fnet6 a megjeent vend6gek neveat
is ,dvanja k6z0ln, ugy 20 nevig $10o fsetend6,
azonfelM ninden 10 n&v utan 80 cent kdl6n dH jkr.
"A FIZETETT HIRDETESEK :
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyarra val6 forditaskt
ngyen v6gezzik
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIADOHIVATALA
812 Fifth Ave
TeIef0n 3-441l
4O6 EAST FEDERAL ST.
Younsstown, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Salaries of
Teachers up

Teachers in the Ypsilanti school
system are being notified this week
of salary increases approved at a
meeting OF the committee OF the
whole OF the board OF education.
The offers to the teachers will be
subject to the provision that the
necessary increased tax millage be
approved by the County Tax Allocs-
ton board. According to present
plans. the salary increase will call
for tax assessment OF ten mills
or II mills more than this present
year.
The board adopted a report which
will continue increases in the
teachers salaries after the pattern
of the salary schedule and the in
creases will amount to approximate
ly the same as last year. The in
crease will be approximately one
third the difference between the
salary this year and the salary II the
schedule were in full effect, It is
announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Bou Scouts Observe Anniuesau
RentOn Will
be Inspector

Ypsilanti City Council Tuesday
evening took its first step to en-
force the new building code when
it voted to name Merle Renton as
chief building inspector at salary
of 5000 monthly.
Mr.. Renton has been I'm the con.
tracing business 16 years and is
familiar with construction needs in
lpsilanti, 1t WAS pointed out b.
the ways and means committee
which recommended his employ.
ment In addition he is TO take
over electrical inspection since the
present inspector Harry Burbridgo.
i. is now employed at the bomber
plant.
It is estimated that large por-
tion Of the salary will be paid by
fees required for inspections
The decision to combine the two
inspection positions followed a sug-
gestion by Alderman John Ableson
that efforts be made to combine
work as much as possible due to
needs Of emergency conditions. He
felt there was no need TO add TO
the city payroll and advocated re-
trenchment policy His was the only
vote opposing appointment Of Mr..
Renton.
The council approved appoint.
ment OF Mr. Renton on the under.
standing that he cease to be active
ly engaged in construction work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Medical Units
Organize Here

Units OF the city's emergency
medical service organized Tuesday
night at their various stations Sec
retaties were named in each unit
and plans discussed for further
meetings and training
Secretaries named we're Miss Dor.
othy Smith. casualty station at
Michigan State Normal College
Hospital; Miss Cornelia Everard.
Zone at Harriet School; Mrs. Nil
dred X. Bishop. Zone II at Ypsilanti
High School. Mrs. Lawrence Arnet.
Zone Ill at Woodruff School The
mobile unit met at the home Of DR..
Floyd +. Westfall
The casualty and Zone I'll heads
will arrange later meetings for their
workers while Zone members will
meet April % AT 1880 p. m. in Hag-
riet School, Zone IT, April p at 9
p. m. in Ypsilant High School and
the auxiliary mobile unit. April q,
at Q p. m.
Or. VI. E Soller, head OF the EN-
-ergency medical unit. will meet
with doctors directing he various
units, Tuesday noon in Hotel Huron
See MEDICAL NITS-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Mexico, U. S.
i'll Agreement

Washington Apr S-!HS-- rne
United States and Mexico today
we're Joined in a six point program
Of total" wartime collaboration.
worked out between high govern
ment officials and Mexican For
eigh Minister PadiIla.
This country's war effort will
Immediately benefit through Mex
icos promise to participate in the
construction OF merchant shipping
and provide high octane aviation
gasoline.
Construction OF the vessels will
be started as soon as # Is decided
what size ships Mexico can best
produce and American tools and
materials can be rushed there,
while erection of the gasoline plant
awaits only the shipment OF U. S.
equipment for refining Mexican oil.
Under the agreement, jointly an
nounced by Padilla and Under-Sec-
rotary OF State Sumner Welles, the
two governments further agreed to
rush conclusion OF a far reaching
commercial accord Immediately
following the public hearings set
for May rs. other provisions are
TO collaborate in setting up IN
Mexico a series OF basic industries
to meet her consumption needs
ana supply goods required by the
L. S. with needed credits to be ad-
vanced by the T. s. importexport
bank; 10 survey Immediately the
needs OF Mexico's railway trans
portation system so that it may
convey TO America stra
tegic war materials whose produc.
tlon is being daily stepped up by
the Mexican government; and that
Mexico establish a permanent Of
flee in Washington to facilitate
handling Of priority ALLEGATION
problems.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
City Will Not
Remove Debris

Dead leaves. brush and Other
winter debris placed beside the
street by Ypsilanti residents will
not be picked up up street depart
ment employees. Ernest NJ Maddux.
street commissioner. said this
morning
we have five less men than last
year and because OF that We d.
not have time to take care Of such
material" Mr.. Maddux said He
emphasized that brush and leaves
placed in bitches interfere with
drainage
n IL is necessary for US 10 re-
move leaves 10 provide proper
drainage. We will not haul the
debris away. u will be thrown
back on residents property" he
stated.
Street commission employees now
are engaged in general spring clean
up work sweeping and patching
streets, and cleaning city parks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Mission Termed Important;
Australian Picture Bright,
Philippines Hard Pressed
No Ups or Downs For Skirts

Also eliminated will be suit and
coat ensembles OF more than
two pieces at one unit price.
The order will not affect
clothes for this spring and
summer, most OF which are al
ready made. The restrictions
on wooden garments become ef-
fectlye tomorrow In time 10 APP
ply to next fan and winter
clothes Restrictions on cotton.
rsyon and other materials be
come effective June 10 when
this summers clothes will be
completed. Restrictions on re-
tailers' stocks go into effect
August II.
There were some fields OF
the feminine wardrobe that
even the WPB did not C'dare'D
enter-hsts. for example, and
lingerie. Neither does the or
der apply TO infants and tod.
dler apparel (sizes from one to
four. bridal gowns. maternity
dresses. clothing for persons of
abnormal size. burial gowns, or
robes and yestments as re-
quired by the rules OF relig-
ious orders or sects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Green, Murray
Promise Unity

Pittsburgh Apr S--UP-Organ-
lied workers OF the nation-divid-
ed for six years by internal strife
today were pledged by their lead
ers to unity for victory.
More than $500 members OF the
ClO and AFL' crowded Syria Mos
que TO capacity last night to hear
their presidents, William Green
OF the Federation and Philip Muir.
ray OF the ClO, join a promise Of
record-breaking production with a
warning that labor will sacrifice
none OF its gains without a fight.
The meeting marked the first
time heads Of the rival organiza.
tons have appeared on tht same
platform since the issue OF indus.
trial uniOnism split the Fedora.
tons ranks in 1886.
Green and Murray bitterly as
sailed congressman and others
who, they said. 'impugn the pa
triotism of labor"
They were joined In defense OF
labor by Federal Security Admins
traitor Paul V. McNutt, who appear
ed as Administration representative
at the rally.
We and the millions we repre-
sent. propose 10 20 down the long
road hand in hand. working togeth.
er. toward the attainment OF our
nations detectives Murray told
the cheering workers
II am willing and determined to
stand with President Murray and
his associates in this crisis" Green
declared. i ask our, friends and
workers throughout the nation to
do likewise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
B. of C.. Cites
Building Needs

Board OF Commerce directors
discussed at length Tuesday. neces-
sity OF a new hospital and new
police station in Ypsilanti.
Directors agreed that the city
council should be asked to put to
public vote the question OF financ-
ing an S0-bed hospital institution.
The city would be expected to con-
tribute about a third of a $500, 900
building. Balance Of the funds
would be provided by the govern
ment
In view OF public defeat Monday
OF a $50, 900 bond issue for erection
OF a new police station. directors
discussed alterations which might
be made in buildings already own.
ed by the city for accommodation
OF the police department. Directors
took no action on alternatives.
Renovation OF the wooden house
on the city market lot was dis
cussed but in view OF large cost of
AhipA w thltlAc Aht SuHktcNlou was
not considered feasible.
Rearrangement Of city hall Offices
and use Of the adjacent barn for a
city jail were considered. Anoth-
er suggested plan was that display
space in the city gas Office might
be utilized for city Offices.
Paul Ungrodt. secretary. report
ed on recent meetings attended by
Mayor Ross X. Bower and himself.
In regard TO housing, Mr.. Ungrodt
said they had taken the stand that
the city must be protected from
being overwhelmed by huge hous.
ing projects now being rumored.
President owen j. Cleary and
Secretary Ungrodt with several
business men will represent the
local organization at the United
States Chamber OF Commerce April
26 to 80 in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

Washington. Apr Sup
Women's skirts won't be gong
up or down during this wa.
They're to be stabilized" at
present lengths TO ave cloth
and prevent existing wardrobes
from becoming obsolete.
The War Production Board
moved into a field today where
no husband would dare tread
-womens fashions-and IS
sued an order designed to elm
mate frills aad fripperies from
present dress styles and halt
radical fashion changes in fu-
ture women's clothes.
The order is expected TO save
millions Of yards OF cloth annual
ly and make possible produc-
ton of at least Is per cent more
garments out Of the same yard
age OF cloth.
Here are some OF the major
things that won't appear ip the
future on women's clothes
French cuffs on sleeves. bal
loon and leg of-mutton sleeves.
patch pockets OF wool, swirly.
plested skirts OF great circum-
ference; long. full daytime
skirts and sleeves, wide belts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
'BePrepared'
Kiwanis Told

Ypsilsntians must be prepared.
Paul Ungrodt secretary OF the
Board OF Commerce. told kiwani-
ans a. their noon luncheon meeting
today in the Hotel Huron.
Mr.. Ungrodt explained the or
gsnizatlon OF Ypsilanti for war sery-
ices and called attention to the fact
that there are still too many people
who do not realize that this is
real war and that preparedness IL
necessary He said that the Mich
igan Council OF Defense was organ
ized in April. 1871, with Col. Harold
Furlong as director. Under the state
council the county and local de-
Tense councils were organized with
Ypsilantl one OF the first oommun-
tiles 10 organize. The local organ
lzation has met once month with
Mayor Ross Bower as chairman.
Particular emphasis was placed on
the fact that present wars are
fought against the civilian popu-
lace as well as against the armies.
He said the defense orgsniza-
ZION II Udhe UP tI iNp pHd1tdi Nii'
the protective includes fire. police
air raid protection, emergency
medical service and public utili-
ties. The second phase Is morale
building or social welfare. The
keynote Is 10 be prepared. The
morale Of the men at the front can
be no better than that OF the folks
az home, he said
The support Of the church com
mittee announced that during
Lept members and their families
attended 1922 times The patriotic
rally for April % in Ypsilanti
High School was also announced.
G. T. Waiting was in charge
OF the program
Guests were Harry Daun Ell
ton Hewitt Paul Reed Ann Ar
Dor: Ellry Simpson. Wayne: Fred
Peppler. Detroit. Bud Schrsd-
er. Plymouth. and Joseph Bieder-
stadt, South Lyon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Social Problems of YpsiIanti
Area Discussed at Conference

end the unemployment problem.
The transportation problem will
last about that long also. according
to Mr.. DeRyke He mentioned the
problem OF delinquent adults Great
ed by men moving into this area to
work but leaving their families at
home.
To Employ 100000
F. d. Brown OF the Ford Motor
Co. said that 10000 persons, 500
OF them women, are now at war
work for his company. This Is ex-
pected to be stepped up by 5000
in the next three months until a
total OF 100000 are employed by
June. About rs per cent OF all EN-
ployes will be women, he estimated,
and will include few single or child.
less married men as most are ex-
pected to be drafted
Increased Building
Mrs. Bertha Norce, supervisor Of
Van Buren, Township, spoke on the
increased building in her area, 1872
houses having been finished last
summer and l04 building permits
having been issued since the first
OF the year. She also compared the
increased school population stating
that in 1926 the township had two
school buildings OF 30 rooms each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Gen. Marshall i'm ENGLAND
Council Votes
Acceptance OF
Federal Funds
City May Vote on
Hospital

Ypsilanti may still receive fed
eral aid in construction Of hos
pital as result OF action taken by
city council Tuesday night Mem
bers at that time decided to &C
cept the government offer Of $685.
600 toward $39O.OO0 hospital,
pending Qualification of specified
tons.
At previous meeting. when
only 10 days period was allowed
for acceptance, and there was no
information available on materials
required by the government. It
was decided not to accept the
money.
The changed picture Tuesday
night was due to assurances from
the office OF d. r. kennicott, reg
ional engineer. federal works
agency, defense public works di.
vision, Chicago, that materials
specified by the government would
meet approval OF the city and
would provide a substantial struc-
ture although steel would prob
ably be eliminated
City Attorney John P. Kirk was
authorized TO draw a resolution to
place before the voters a bond is
sue to pay the municipal share
OF the project
1t was explained that the action
Tuesday night is expected to keep
the money available until the vot-
ers either accept or reject the pro
posal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

tBv International News Service
The chief OF staff OF the United
States Army turned up in England
Unexpectedly today on what was
termed an important mission" but
its nature. was sh,ouded in mys.
terry.
London flashed the word that
General George c. Marshall Amer.
fca's number one military strategist.
had arrived, along with Harry Hop
kins, lend lease administrator.
As an inevitable wave OF specula.
ton followed the brief announce
ment. news from the Australian
theater OF war continued TO be gem
orally favorable 10 the United Ma.
lions, although the Japanese forged
another link in their chain OF com.
munications by occupying Lorangau
on the Manus Islands, one OF the
largest OF the Admiralty group just
north OF New Guinea.
New hope for a settlement which
would enroll midas $4,000 900
intellectually on the side of the
Allies arose today. while in the
Philippines the situation grew hour
ly more acute as japanese troops
pressed a headlong offensive aRsinst
outnumbered Amerlcan-Filipino de
tenders OF Batssn.
The best news from Australia waS
disclosure that American and Aus
tralian fliers have Knocked out a.
least 1913 Japanese bombing and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08
Award Presented
to Percy
Cox

The Goth anniversary OF the
Woodruff School Boy Scout Troop
7 was observed at a very effective
court of honor Tuesday evening In
the school auditorium.
Scoutmaster Floyd Smith an
nounced the anniversary and said
that 315 boys have been in the
troop in the past 20 years. A roll
call OF former Scouts was carried
out in an interesting way One
single candle cleaned on the
stage and blue lights reflected on
group of present Scouts who
stepped forward and told OF for
mer Scouts and their activities
now.
The list included:
Eagle Scout Kasmer Zeck .direc.
tor of athletics. State Public
School. Coldwater, Mich: Eagle
Scout Henry Lawrence, 1st Lieu.
tenant Army Flying Corps. 4th
Pursuit Squadron. Lane, South
Carolina Eagle Scout John Max.
superintendent of publication
plant. City Water Works. Ypsi-
lanti; Eagle Scout. Richard Given,
skilled mechanic Ford bomber
PLANT. Ypsilanti; Eagle Scout Bob
Hagen, Staff Sergeant L. s.
Army. Pomona, Calf
Eagle Scout Thomas Lawrence.
high school teacher and Boy Scout
commissioner, Newberry, Mich;
Eagle Scout George Allward
skilled mechanic, Ford Motor Com.
pany. Ypsilanti; Life Scout Jack
Tyler. L. s. Navy Band. Camp Cal
Ian, San Diego, Calf; Eagle Scout
Stewart Parsons, director expert
mental laboratory, r. c. A. Johns.
town, Pa; Life Scout Jack God
ley, executive Briggs Manufactur.
ing Co.. Detroit.
Life Scout Joseph Sinkule. Of
flee manager Ford Motor Co, Lin.
coin Plant. Highland Park; Star
Scout Bill Coleman. foreman King
Seely. Ann Arbor; Star Scout Ted
Winter, radio technician. L. s.
Navy. Great Lakes. Ill. Life Scout
Ben fowler. assistant manager A.
and P. Food Stores. Ypsilanti: Star
Scout Joseph Max, manager Rec
reation, Ypsilanti.
Life Scout Henry Senff. Cap.
tain Field Artillery. Fort Leonard
Wood Mo; Life Scout Reader
Boatwright, Chief Petty Officer
L. s. Navy, Pearl Harbor. Hawaii
Life Scout Henry Helle. account
ant Timken Axle. Detroit: Star
Scout John Johnson. pitcher New.
ark Bears. International League.
property New York Yankees: Life
Scout Jack Harner. owner OF gas
station, Jackson, Mich.
Life Scout Lewis Fleuelling. Avia-
ton cadet, Santa Ana. Cal: Life
Scout Tom Tate. owner gas station.
w. Cross St. Ypsilanti; Life Scout
Joseph White. l72nd Field Ar.
tillery. Fort Leonard Wood. No
Star Scout Robert Rushton. L. S.
Navy. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii: As
sistant Scoutmaster Dan Muntean.
Sergeant u s. Army. Fort Leonard
Wood Mo.
In Memoriam. Harold Vealey.
See BOY sCoUTs-Pare 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-08

Annual report OF the librarian OF
the Public Library reveals that
there we're 375 books added to the
library during the past year. OF
these 800 we're purchased by the
library-l32 we're fiction. So non.
fiction and 100 juvenile books.
There were IS gifts and seven
bound volumes OF magazines are
included in the above figures.
One hundred twenty four books
we're Withdrawn. the greater part
Of these being worn out juvenile
books
At the present time there are
l2l55 volumes in this collection
or these 1858 are juveniles Dur
ing the year 137 books and seven
volumes OF magazines have been
rebound
The entire circulation for the
year was 2s.403. the Juveniles be
Ing 5.967 and the adult 20f26. The
circulation averages 500 per week
and So per lay
The adult fines for the year