davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
Z t%,t!Hs t;Ss1s;

Whirligig-
So you think you know all about
how to put out fire bomb, eh?
So you'd use fine spray of water,
to keep it from exploding. eh?
Well, you're cockeyed!
But have good cheer-if you're
cockeyed, so is Fire Chief Corn
Reed. Cockeyed-and a bit put out
just as Ell Centrans had learned
by heart and by demonstration all
about using a fine spray to put
out incendisry bombs, along comes
bulletin from Washington saying
no, that's wrong; jet or all full
stream does the job best and fast
est.
Says Chief Reed:
Nuts!
Maybe the full jet is all right for
professionals, he opined, but for
amateurs he's going right on rec
ommending the spray. with a P. S.
on his recommendation which reads
Leave the water alone and use
sand If you've got it-that's the
safest anyway"
Sad Moment
Now and then RR has addressed
an item to Dear Reader" and Sat-
urday RR found out who he's been
talking about
Mrs. Paul Gibbs, who's leaving the
valley, wrote in to say she liges the
paper fine, and this column best of
ALL but would we stop the paper,
please. because she's going away.
That's the kind of person, now.
that RR hates to sec. leave. Uf too
many of EN- go, this columns 60
ing to take an awful beating. All
right! All right! Well change it. If
the o!ler one goes.)
No Monopoly
Typographical errors, on which
RR's readers seem to dote, aren't
confined to this newspaper, people.
The LIS Angeles Intermountain
News, for instance. had swell lit
tie social item not so long ago, in
which a very nice lady was referred
to as "the guest of horror
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
WEATHER

Maximum Friday 1O5, minimum Saturday 78; 5 pm
Friday 96, humidity Al; am. Saturday 80, humid
ity ~; noon Saturday 1Ol, humidity 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

58c; manufacturing milk 53c; route gathered
44c.
L. A. HAY-U. S. No. 1 S22-2350; u. S. No.
leafy l. " S2I50-22.5O; No. S18-19; September
Flax $.46R
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two Ell Centre Banksl
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Court Condemns Seizure
OF Liquor for Fort Sill
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA. CITY, Dec. -25.-A
Federal Judge ruled yesterday that
dry Oklahoma overstepped Its
bounds in seizing liquor consigned
to the Fort Sill Onicers Club and
an assistant States Attorney said
the case eventually would be car
ried to the United States Supreme
Court
State agents last October con-
f1scated 225 cases of liquor on an
Oklahoma City loading dock.
Judge Edgar S. Vaught ruled the
liquor was in interstate commerce,
beyond the jurisdiction of any single
State.
The State never has had" said
Judge Vaught, docs not now have,
and cannot have jurisdiction over
the Fort Sill, Okla.,) reservation
except as it has been or might be
ceded by the United States from
time to time"
The State had argued in seizing
the liquor that such shipments vio-
lated State law because no permit
was obtained from the Tax Com
mission before the liquor was
brought into Oklahoma.
Assistant Attorney General Sam
baltimore, reporting an appeal
would be taken to the Tenth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals, said regard
less of the outcome there, the case
would be carried by the losing side
into the highest court of the land
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Edison, in 1927, Forecast
War and Rubber Lack
.By tho Associated press

By the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. 25.-
The late Thomas Alva Edison was
a prophet as well as great in
kentor his son Gov. Charles Edison,
has learned
: A magazine article quoting the
Inventor as predicting the war and
the rubber shortage was received by
the Governor from friend.
The article, written in 1927, stated. :.
The United States never has had
and never will have on hand enough
rubber to run the country for more
than a year.
Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone
and I have been considering what
this country would do in case of a
war which would cut off our rubber
supply.
, Don't make any mistake about
that war. 1t will come. We may
run along for good many years
without it, but sooner or later ma
tions of Europe and Asia will COM
bine against the United States. The
first thing they will do will be to
cut of our rubber supply.
80 the thing for us to do is to
find a source Of rubber for war
emergency purposes, so that We can
produce 1t quickly right here at
home"
Evening star., 1942-12-25

tives are far across the ocean in
his native Scotland, awaits eagerly
large Christmas package ad-
dressed ito the lonsomest soldier in
the United States Army"
Post officers revealed that Pvt
Andrew McMahon, A." of Yonkers
N. Y, was the lonely Scotch SOL
dier" whose Christmas will be
frightened by a Yuletide package
from "the Burt family" Of Cedar
avenue, Westfield, N. J.
The package-"care of the USO,'
arrived at the national head
quarters of the organization at
New York in the same mail that
brought McMahon's Christmas card
Without hesitation, the USO
picked Pvt. Mcmahon. native of
Glasgow, Scotland, to receive the
package.
A British subject, who has been
IS years in this country and has
his first papers toward American
Evening star., 1942-12-25
wAsn1aGloN c, FRIDAY 25

Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony
were the pioneer woman suffrage
champions Of this country, will be
honored by members Of Congress and
prominent women from this Nation
and abroad.
Nine. Dreyfus Barney, former
French member of the League of
Nations Committee for Intellectual
Cooperation, and member of the
board Of. the International Council
Of Women, will speak.
Other speakers at the celebration
will be Lena MadeSin Phillips, presi-
dent of the International Federation
Of Business and Professional Women;
Senorita Minerva Berdardino, vice
chairman of the Inter American
Commission of Women, aid leader
of the suffrage movement in the
Dominican Republic; Nine. Anka
Soubbotitch Of Yugoslavia, vice pres
ident of the World Women's Party;
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Circus Hero MuuIed
By Freed Lioness

Juan Bautista prevented a circus
panic when he tackled a lioness
with q stave after the beast was
freed by a drunk who unlocked a
cage as the Circo Modelo Beas
played in Mexico City.
Bautista was badly mauled before
circus performers came to his rescue
and succeeded in subduing the
animal.
Evening star., 1942-12-25
COP Unlikely 10 BacI
Labor Law Changes,
Ramspeck Declares
Says They May Prefer
To Preserve Issue
For l944 Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A contention that the sharply
bolstered Republican minority in
Congress would decline to support
any proposals for drastic changes in
Federal labor legislation was adj
vanced today by Representative
Ramspeck, Democrat. of Georgia,
Democratic House whip.
He expressed belief in an inter-
view that the Republican party
would prefer to save the issue for
the 1874 presidential campaign, al
though acknowledging that the mi
nority-plus bloc of Southern
Democrats-could push program
of labor curbs through the House.
Mr.. Ramspeck's remarks came
after it was reported authoritatively
that far-reaching program of
labor legislation, including abolition
of the standard 40-hour work week,
already had been drafted tentatively
for introduction early next month.
Doubts Employer Backing.
He said that the question of
changing the standard work week
hinged on these two factors:
/. Whether the Republicans, as
a party, would rather change the
labor legislation, or keep the issue
alive for the 1914 election"
2. Whether employers engaged
in war production want 1t changed,
realizing as they must that the
present average weekly wage of
workers must be retained at its
present level and that, consequently,
the average hourly wage would have
to be raised.
Favors Present System.
He said that both factors prob
ably would work against congress
sional approval Of an amendment to
the wages and hours law, but ex-
pressed belief the first probably
would prove the more dominant.
Mr.. Ramspeck said that he per-
sonally" would like to see the hours
OF work increased above the pres
ent average of 43 a week in order
to speed war production, but ex-
pressed belief that the average could
be increased under the present sys-
tenn requiring time and one half pay
for work in excess of 40 hours.
Mr.. Ramspeck argued that manu-
facturers engaged in war production
were not particularly anxious to see
a change, because overtime now is
paid by the Government eventually
and-if the hourly wage rate was
1ncreased-they would be con-
fronted with the problem of at
tempting to lower it after the war.
He said that he already had sug-
eested to Chairman Norton of the
House Labor Committee, that she
conduct public hearings next year
on the general labor situation "to
clear the air and give the public
a comprehensive picture"
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Senator S Widow chrisiens
Liberty Ship PAT Harrison
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Burst-
ing with pride, Mrs. Pat Harrison Of
Gulfport, Miss. yesterday christened
the Liberty ship Pat Harrison at the
Delta Shipyards here and sent into
the Nations wartime service the
vessel named for the beloved Mis-
sissippi Senator who died 18 months
ago after 81 years in Congress.
II christen thee Pat Harrison" /"
the Senator's widow said simply as
she swung the champagne bottle
against the 10,500-ton vessel and
with the stays tripped, it slipped
sidewise from its way into the In
dustrial Canal only a short dis
tance from the Mississippi River.
Because Of q maritime belief that
Evening star., 1942-12-25

Dr.. Catherine Macfarlane, vice pres
ident Of the Medical Women,s Inter-
national Association, and Miss jean
nette Marks, author. of "Ihe Barrett
Family"
The National Woman's Party an
nounces that as soon as the new
Congress convenes in January, the
equal rights" amendment will be
introduced once more by Senator
Gillette, Democrat of Iowa, and
Representatives Ludlow, Democrat,
Of Indiana, and Guyer, Republican,
of Kansas.
Evening star., 1942-12-25

woman must christen . ship, Mrs.
Harrison acted for three Mississippi
schoolboys, representing the thou.
sands Of children who by a 80 per
cent majority chose the name Pat
Harrison for the ship, one of 48
being launched by school children
scrap winners in the recent scrap
drive.
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Ceremony al Capitol
by Women 10 Honor
|Lucretia Mott
Speakers to Be Heard
Jan. z in Tribute to
Pioneer in Suffruqe

The sesqui-centennial of the birth
of Lucretia Mott, famous 18th CEN
tury woman leader, will be cele-
brated by the National Woman's
Party and the World Woman's Party
for Equal Rights in the crypt of the
Capitol, January 2, at 2:l5 pm.
Mrs. Mott, who, with Elizabeth
Evening star., 1942-12-25

At riSkt-royon Jersey with drow-
strino-Iook neekline and midriff
fIotterino as q curnmerbund. Ex-
uberont green flowers oooinst gold
or blue, brown with oquo. Sizes
10 to to20------------$l6.95
Evening star., 1942-12-25

citizenship, Pvt. NcMahon was In
Quoted into the Army last August
and is now assigned to a medical
detachment.
He was grateful and pleased at
the prospect Of a large Christmas
package, but was reticent about 1t.
Evening star., 1942-12-25

| Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase q share in the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
10 buy q bond?
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Reductions
Beautifully Furred
Warm Winter Goats
luxurious to wear at their ORIGINAL
prices-extrd-wise investments now

20 Fitted cests with rich eolIors Of
sheored beaver or Persian lomb. Blue,
beige, red or block Sizes
u to ls. Were $es.7s. $50 IS
Now -------------
IS Fitted end Bexy cests, some in
Forstmonn's fine fIeeees. Furs include
beover, roccoon, Persion lamb, blended
mink and morten tails; colors, blue,
red, black, oroy, green and ootmeol.
Sizes 10 to g and l4h to I'm.
wers SIS end $ss. $50 Is
NOW --------------
Is Fitted snd Boxy Dress cssss,
richly furred with Fromm silver fox,
Persion Ionnb, oceIot and blended mink.
In the group, oroy. black, and blue;
sizes u to u 8. 38, 40 and &17S
2oh. Wsrs $50. Now
Block Fitted cest with entire sleeve
and collar Of oIeomino Fromm silver
fox. Size 4. Wss sass. &7S0
All coats properly Iabe
The majority
Evening star., 1942-12-25

Blsek Fitted cost with collar and
border Of luscious Fromm silver fox.
Size IA. Wss $2s5. &7S0
Bisek Coat with glorious tuxedo COL
lor OF Fromm silver fox. Size &1S0
II. Was $ls5. Now---- Wv
Beige Coat with separate blended
mink soorf. Coot roy bs worn un-
trimmed. Size IA. Wss &1oS
$3.50. Now
Fitted BIsek cest with urbons
American broodtoil front. SITE
Size II. Wss $225. Now +
] Block Cost with American broodtoiI
tuxedo ond yoke. Size Is. &17S
Wos $225. kow------ r
I 6Isek Box cost with nutrio lining
morvel Of snort warmth through
freezing weeks aheod. Size COX
u. Wss $3.50. Now %@@S
- >~~r< <~k.s> .~.<~.x
Evening star., 1942-12-25
Private, Al, Gets Gift
As 'Lonesomest Soldier

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP EDWARDS, Mass, Dec.
25.-An Army private whose rela-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
Child Study Club Luncheon
Marked BY Patriotic Theme

The Ypsilanti Child Study Club
closed its club year with the annual
spring luncheon held in Charles
Mckenny Hall Saturday, Nav %.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with spring flowers and lighted
candles. Nut cups were in the form
OF airplanes in various colors with
small American flags waving above
their cockpits. The president, Mrs.
Earl Studt, and vice president, Mrs.
Arthur Walker, wore beautiful cor.
sages Of roses and sweetpeas pre-
sented by the club.
Roll call was taken by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Bancroft Brien. with
members answering by giving the
names Of their children. The annual
reports were given by the secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. George Wallace
One resignation was read by cor.
responding secretary. Mrs. Donald
Smith, and was accepted. A new
member, Mrs. Alfred Rice, was in
troduced and welcomed into the
club.
Mrs. Francis Lord made a resolu.
ton that empowered the executive
board, as they see fit to decide the
number of meetings each year for
the duration OF the war.
The president, Mrs. Earl Studt,
introduced the officers for the en-.
suing year: president, Mrs. Arthur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25

Walker; vice president and program
chairman, Mrs. Vernal Sevey; re.
cording secretary. Mrs. Donald
! Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Fink; corresponding secretary and
press reporter. Mrs. Harry E. Hoy
and chairman OF group leaders, Mrs,
E. G. Bachelor.
A very delightful program fol-
lowed with Mrs. Francis Lord sing.
ing Mighty Like a Rose" by Neyin
and "A Lullaby" by Wild for the
mothers who sing lullabies to their
children. She then sang "Lassie o.
Nine" by Brooks, for mothers who
have beautiful grown daughters
She was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. ]. W. Kelder.
Miss Lucretia Dell, lovely daugh
ter OF Mrs. r. NJ. Dell, a club mem
Der, beautifully played. The Danse
Americana" by Mowery.
The Misses Franz Isbell and NIL.
licent Zeeb delightfully."- rendered a
French Polka dance.
Master. Billy Wilcox beautifully
sang Mother Machree" and the
first stanza OF The Star Spangled
Banner" with the members joining.
Mrs. Leland Jacobs and Mrs. NJ.
]. Ambrose with their committees
were responsible for the beautifully
decorated and delicious luncheon,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25

The Huguenot Society OF Michi'
gan held the annual Day of Remem-
brance in this city Sunday when
about fifty members and guests
from different parts OF the state
came in time for the morning wor-
ship service at me First Methodist
Church where they were seated to-
gether at the front of the church.
Rev. Walter B. Heyler delivered
stirring and appropriate discourse
on THE Faith By Which We Live,
referring TO the groups Of people of
the past that had suffered for their
faith and had. at last, found safe
refuge in America. Edward Bowles
beautiful voice was heard in The
Holy City and the choir sang the
anthem, Grant Me True Courage
by Bach.
Following this impressive service
the Huguenot members went to
Charles McKenny Hall for lunch
con. They we're received by the
president, Mrs Curtis T. Wolford
OF Grand Rapids and Mrs. Pliny p.
Skinner, chairman OF the local ar
rangements and a charter member
Of the society.
Assisting were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams OF this city and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adams of Detroit.
The Womens Lounge where they
were received and the tables in
the dining room were festive with
many bouquets of flowers, in red,
white and blue. The bouquet at the
speakers table was in a large
silver bowl thanked on each side by
Sheffield silver candlesticks with
the candles in the blue OF the Hugue-
not color used officially.
During the serving OF the meal
and in the Women's Lounge Miss
Marie and ellis Turner played on
piano and violin.
Rev. and Mrs. Heyler were guests
at luncheon, as were Miss Marion
Stowe, and Private Lawrence Skin
ner Of the Curtis-Wright Aeronaut-
ical School in Chicago and Mrs
Skinner.
Following the meal the company
returned to the Lounge where the
meeting was opened with the Salute
TO the Flag and the singing OF 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" with Mrs
Henry B. Joy Of Crosse Pointe al
the piano. Miss Marilynn Savage, d
sophomore at the University o.
Michigan and daughter OF Mrs. E
]. Savage of Detroit gave the Hugue
not Oath in French. Greetings were
given by the president and Letter
was read from the absent member
and one of the hostesses by proxy
for the day Mrs. Ralph Adams Of
Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Adams gent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25

on Building for Victory; Mrs. Ney.
ban WattStevens. also from New
York, on America Can Shape the
Worlds Destiny
State officers elected for the new
year are: president, Miss Ellen Sol.
omonson, Saulte Ste. Marie; first
vice president. Miss Francis Lui.
brand, Bay City; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Daisy Jewett, Pontiac;
recording secretary, Mrs. Madge
Hart, Jackson; treasurer. Miss Lot.
tie Frechette, Bark River; chair
men OF the six districts in Mich.
igan: Mrs. May K. Burke, Ann Ar
Dor District One; Miss Mary Lou
Use Sales, Kalamazoo. District Two,
Mrs. Georgia Lawton, Grand Rap
ids, District Three; Miss Mary
B. Smith, Saginaw. District Four
Miss Marie Behold, Escanaba, Dis
trict Five; Miss Jennie Foley, Iron
Mountain District Six.
The Ypsilanti Club received the
Emilia Kennedy Award Trophy. for
having sent in the best statement
Of 100 words on Suggestions for
Enriching and Strengthening Our
Business and Professional Won
ems Clubs
The Ypsilanti club also received
award Citation Five, Division One
on Routine Publicity for their loca
newspaper publicity during Nation
al Business Women's Week last DC
tober.
Judges for the Publicity Awards
were three well known Michigan
newspaper men.
Miss Renton OF the local club
served on the state nominating com
mittee and also took part in the
Forum discussion program Saturday
afternoon combining membership
program publicity and publications
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin r. Frye OIL
Camp Blanding, Starke, Fla, art
home on a furlough this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
Rites Framed in Windows
of Charles MKenny Hall

Mendelssohn's wedding march the
bridal party formed a receiving
line by the fireplace. Miss Ruth
Heath and Miss Betty Tunnicliffe
were receptionists. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Bryan in leaving for the
wedding trip TO Chicago was
gowned in navy blue with white
trim and wore blue and white
shoes and a white hat. She is a
Roosevelt High School graduate
and attended Michigan State Nor
NAL College. Mr.. Bryan was grad
uated from Royal Oak High School,
SO. He received the bachelor of sci
ence degree from Michigan State
Normal College and finished In the
special education department. 4
pleasant feature of the occasion
was the congratulatory telegram
received from the brides brother
Pvt. Charles d. Southland, Boeing
Air School. Oakland. Cal.
Out-ot-thecity guests were the
grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs Har'
ry Bryan, Troy. Charles Draper.
Jackson, grandfather OF the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Allison and Mrs.
Ella Allison Pontiac. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Bryan, Troy, Ford BryaR.
Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pap
pas, Mr.. and Mrs. William South
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Bryan.
Ferndale. Mr.. and Mrs. n. W.
Allen. Frank Southland, Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Southland, Ak
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jewell,
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Southland, Tecumseh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Arthur and Bertram Graham,
Detroit, Linford Montray, Stanley
Johnson. Flint, Mrs. Glenn Johnson,
Clio. Carlton Johnson. Flint, and
Mrs. Frank Gum. Troy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25

A candle.lighted ceremony was
chosen for the wedding Of Miss Viz
GINA Ruth Southard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Southland.
and Charles B. Bryan. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bryan, Troy. Mich
Saturday. evening al 5 o'clock N
the formal lounge Of Charles Nc
Kenny Hall The service was err
formed in front OF the sesth win
dows OF the lounge. Rev. Walter B.
Heyler reading the marriage lines
and Mr. Southland giving his daugh-
ter in marriage. \ bank Of flowers,
with white snapdragons contribu'-
ing the white bridal note. was
framed with two candelabra of sew
en- lights each.
Accompanied by Miss Mary Alice
Power at the piano, Joan Hoffman
gave two numbers. Because and
Believe me. If all those endearinS
young charms and Miss Power
played the wedding march from
Wagner's Lohengrin.
The bride was lovely in white
satin made In the empire period, an
.Alencon lace yoke outlining the
sweetheart neck. the long fitted
sleeves ending in points at the
wrists. The full skirt was finished
with a circular train and buttoned
with tiny buttons the length OF the
basque. Her veil OF net, tingertip
length. was attached to a halo Of
flowers. She carried a beautiful ar
rangement OF lilies-ofthe-valley.
stephanotis, and white orchids with
maidenhair ferns. The young couple
knelt before a white satin kneeing
bench.
Miss Mary Jane Peppler Grand
Rapids >was maid-of-honor. and was
gowned in pink tsffeta, and her
flowers were pale pink roses The
best man was a brother OF the
groom. Roderick Bryan, Ferndale.
The brides mother was gowned
In beige, made long. Her flowers
were corsase OF pale pink csrna
tons. Mrs Bryan. mother OF the
groom, was dressed In blue jersey.
made long. and pale pink fow ers
were her corsage
When Miss. Power had played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
Candle Light Chosen For BryanSoutmd Wedding Ceremon
Calendar of Social Events


Townsend Club, m, Ypslant High Refreshments
Fourth Quarterly conference, 1880 First Methods
Ypan Chapter number l9 Order
ing Rainbow Night Temple lodge room 80
City number knights Pythas o'clock P
Girl Scouts troop six o'clock Literary Club House troop
ST. John: 6 o'clock Harriet:
YFslant Chorers of Yplant High School
Woodruff Mothers Club o'clock home Leck
TUESDAY
Loyal Lodge number 10 Honor eebra
ton dinner 80 followed Charles
Junior Club OF Degree OF Honor meeting birthday
party o'clock
Phoenix Lodge number IS and NJ degree 1880 Masonic
Temple lodge
Ypsianu Lodge number o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts; troop H. &c. Prospect; troop St John
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars Huron
So. Business session and initiation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-25
Junior Auxiliary
Remembers Soldier

At the May meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Junior Auxiliary. Sat
urday afternoon at the Legion
Home, letters OF appreciation were
read and the name OF new soldier,
Private Lynn D. Bridges, Tampa,
Fla, was submitted for a remem-
orance on his birthday, in June.
Letters OF appreciation were from
Gold Star mothers acknowledging
membranes sent them on Moth
ers' Day. The Juniors will sponsor
the sending OF one Of their girls
to the Wolverine State In Ann AT
Dor, in June. The girls attending
will be chosen by the principals OF
the three high schools. Roosevelt
Ypsilanti High School and Lincoln
Nancy Roe invited the girls to
come to her home for a lookout for
the next meeting. After singing
their theme song the girls omitted
their usual entertainment and went
down town to sell poppies. The
Juniors joined with the other pstri
otto organizations in attending the
Memorial Day services at the Pres
byterian Church, Sunday morning