davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11

UTICA-In an impressive and
lovely ceremony held at Masonic
hall on Saturday evening the
newly elected officers of Utica
were installed by the Worthy
Chapter of the Eastern Star
Grand Matron of Michigan, Mrs.
Frances Reed Glover, of Mid
land. Mrs. Sam Beauchamp, re-
firing Matron, presided at the
opening. More than one humid
red members and friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Following invocation by Rev.
Versile d. Bentley of the Metho-
dist church, Mrs. Beauchamp
graciously welcomed those pres
ent. The flag was presented and
all sang 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" Evelyn OFT, with Jean
Morden at the piano, sang How
Lovely are Thy Valleys"
Two talented ten-year-old
children, Eugene Fogelsonger, of
Detroit, and Marilee Mcclellan,
of Utica, cleverly played two
guitar and piano numbers after
which Mrs. Beauchamp intro
duced the installing officers,
Mrs. Glover, installing Matron;
Mrs. Genevieve Kresche, for
merly of Almont, but now Of
Utica, installing Marshal, Mrs.
A. B. Laid, installing Chaplain,
Mrs. Thorne Beatty, installing
organist, and Mrs. Richard +.
Green, Worthy Matron.
Members taking office were
Mrs. Samuel T. McLain, Worthy
Matron; William Rossow, Sr.,
Worthy Patron; Associate Mat
ron, Mrs. Alger Weier; Associ-
ate Patron, Adelbert B. Laid;
secretary, Mrs. Loren B. Frank;
tr easurer, Imogene Stark; Con-
ductress, Mrs. Earl j. Mcclellan;
Associate Conductress, Mrs. Lee
Roy Tyack; Marshall, Mrs. Sam
Beauchamp; Chaplain. Mrs.
James Fletcher; Adah, Mrs. Har-
old Ash; Ruth, Annabelle Mer-
rift; Esther, Mrs. Donald Mich
ael; Martha, Mrs. Bessie Camp
bell; Electa, Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt;
Warder, Mrs. James Merritt;
Sentinel, Loren B. Frank.
During the ceremony Mrs.
Green and Ray Frank sang solo
numbers. Mrs. McLain was es-
corted to her station in the East
by her two small children, in a
beautiful candle-light service
participated in by the officers.
Gifts were presented both re-
firing and incoming officers and
to the installing group. Miss
Vina Runyan feelingly compli-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Rotary Hears
Dekeyser
Members Aid
Boy Scout Drive

UTICA = Members of the
Utica Rotary club listened to a
talk by Rev. Father Edward j.
DeKeyser at its Tuesday evening
dinner meeting. Father DeKey-
ser taking for his subject, "Ro-
tary." He stressed the impor-
lance of the present crisis and
made it clear that although
there is no publicity regarding
it, Rotary is surely doing its
part in the war effort. 1t will
continue to quietly function
when the struggle is over.
A collection was taken among
those present for the Boy Scout
drive. Next Tuesday evening
the members are requested to
bring all their unused keys for
key collection in charge of E.
j. Andrus and in cooperation
with the schools. Leroy Tyack
will be in charge of the program
at that meeting and is planning
for talk by out of town speak
ers on Civilian defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Mrs. Samuel T.McLoin
is New Worthy Motron
WiIIiom Rossow' ST.. Worthy Potron;
100 Members and Friends Attend

mented Mrs. Beauchamp upon
the success of the past year and
presented her with her Past
Matrons pin, a gift of the Chap
| ter.
Mrs. McLain in her accept
ane address stated that Mrs.
Glover was her cousin and then
called upon her for a few re-
marks.
Mrs. Glover, spoke briefly re-
garding the work outlined for
the year by the Grand Chapter
which will place emphasis upon
"Others" in compliance with the
Golden Rule. Also each chap
ter in the state is asked to hold
Bowl of Rice" party, the pro-
ceeds to be used for China re-
lief, any amount earned being
acceptable when we realize that
one American dollar is worth
20 dollars in Chinese money.
She will hold a School of In
struction here in January.
AS closing number Miss Ott
sang BLESS this House"
Refreshments were served at
ter the program in the reception
room by a committee composed
of Mrs. H. H. Wiley, Mrs. w. r.
Davis, Mrs. Russell German,
Kate circuit and Gertrude Gran
by. Guests were present from
Romeo, Rochester and Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11

Cass street, Utica. Plans were
talked over and laid for a Sec
ond meeting which will be held
on Tuesday evening, Dec. Is, at
800 o'clock at the Waelde home.
Parents with sons between
the ages OF and IL are urged
to attend. At Tuesdays meet
ing % boys were enrolled and
the promoters are anticipating
a much larger attendance next
week. Too much emphasis cam
not be placed on the organiza-
ton which will do much to-
ward molding the characters of
our boys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11

sell German; Nurses Aids, Mrs.
Spencer, Mrs. Sawicki; Canteen,
Mrs. Walter Roepcke, Mrs. H..
F. Webb; Motor Corps, Mrs.
Leonard Morrison; Production,
Mrs. Jack Russell; Surgical,
Mrs. Earl Sipperley, assistants,
Mrs. Harry Russell, Mrs. Jack
Russell, Mrs. George Remer,
Mrs. Russell German; Knitting,
Mrs. Sidney Odgers; Sewing,
Mrs. Donald Michael, sub-chair-
men, Mrs. Sam Beauchamp,
Mrs. Earl Mcclellan; Blood
Doner chairman, Mrs. Harry
Russell; Loan Closet, Mrs.
George Remer, Mrs. Guy Cum
mings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Utica Plans
Cub Troop

UTICA - Sponsored by the
Utica Parent Teacher Associa-
ton a movement is underway
for the organization of a troop
of Cub Scouts. Tuesday eve
ming Dan Schriber, of Mount
Clemens, organizer and execu-
tive of the Clinton Valley
Council of Boy Scouts met with
% interested parents for an or
ganization meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Waelde,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
No R6fMg4NNmA QN&$1
! ..r,nu..a,. ND,. mwu ) JERRY BRONDfHID YJ
JERRY BRONDfltLD

hav and eo..,.1 do,,r m
a ,nc~t
II - grea, dav ue 1.-Two ,,
Tod poTarJ safd p,aanrNs, -,
Nov ycrk dinrrr -, vI,g,,
"h,I nran.y of .;n,c L.ta,e. TN
nov Pob yiT,on ado -""
No,Io uo. ~ arar as tho, ~
m tbe'r note, Fv~grvfT'ns ,,ss
n.tita aoa ohJr, a|.ht,a
haI orar saan hato,a
"v,,n hou, do ,.l,, t,--
foro" v,rian osLoJ No. .,.7I
room, Win vivian cho ,,,+ n,,a,
70 ,hn hnr ,l 49,,
out over Bjscavre bav
It's beautiful. I'm so glad /
came"
1t took them a little while to IN.
pack. Il had to do some shoppine
in a hurry" MoMa said. but iude.
ing from what | have seen here
already, people don't wear much
more than bathing suits ana
Stacks"
They had dinner on an open ter
race. This is no place for a siil
te 60 with her tance." Molla OBJ
served. looking about cautiously
Did YOU ever see so many beauti.
full girls ?"
L cant see any" Tay said
gravely. AS far as I'm concerned
there's only one beautiful girl il
Miami"
They danced under the stars and
Molla, leaning her head against his
shoulder. whispered. writers who
want to describe paradise should
first come here for a visit"
He laughod and hold no, close,
"1t nav not no narod,ea ,,,t 49,
10 vays better than New yorl,
d,rino q cola u.a,a
IN thn morni,o ,bov won't doom.
sea fsbina or a chartare1 lanncb
",ybot arc yva an;ng 70 oet ar
NoIIa innn+,ad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

I'.ia hanHs Jeikel violently n
IN" me started 70 run out
1ou We got a strike. a big one,
TOO. JACK Cuii-ss yelled. Holi
'H! Ma.Ia ne a whale, at least
MoIId IAuShe' eAC.tedly II
gripped the pole with both hands
what 20 DO. what do ! 60 she
walled.
GIVE I'm a httie more lire. Play
I'm, play I'M, Captain Peters Or
Hcred leEstlY There he goes.
LOOK at i'm he q 700 FOUNDER If
he's an ounce
Inc hsh broke water again a
rev SECONDS later, about 200 yards
on the port hoW. Water drIpped
from ms glowing sides as he flashed
upward IN the sun tor almost 10
feet
on, mes too beautiful 10 catch.
MoIia protested
Its either nm or as Bon
Nlnton laughed 'HeN pun Us haIt
way TO the Azores
The rod anchored in the socket
between Mollas knees bent and
she TED 1t a Attlf more line.
HES trng a little" Captain
Peters observed You can starr
gl|Ing nm a little pull. Just !
IeW feet at a time
but mat was one hsh That dldn't
kho" the meaning OF gut lhey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

CHAPTER ~rWENTY-SFVEN

CHAPTER rNENTY-SFNEN
MCILA ana 1ay and the other
young couples boarded a silyery
transport plane at La Guardia field
DO | look frightened?" Molla
inquired, This is the first time |
ever have flown"
Cant tell by looking at you"
Tay assured her. showing her to a
seat. He let her sit next to the
window and dropped down beside
her.
Here we go" Vivian Mitchell
sang out.
A pretty ~steWardess came by
and made certain their safety belts
were fastened.
Molla felt the huge plane CULVER.
She heard the muffled roar as the
powerful motors leaped into action.
and then they were taxing across
the concrete apron. The motors
increased their tune and an instant
later the wheels left the ground
and they were IN the air.
Il couldn't tell when we left the
ground" Molla SAID.
They headed into the wind, cir
cled the field once and turned
south. Below we're the towering
skyscrapers Of Manhattan, then a
few minutes later they We're out
over the Atlantic ocean.
I'VE fly down the coast a little
way and then head IN toward
Washington Tay explained,
washington :. the capital?"
Tay nodded. Il arr anged d two.
hour stopoNer there, just time
enough for a quick trip around the
city thought you'd like that"
I'd love it,"
They reached Washington in ar
hour and a half. Wen drop the
rest of you folks off at the May
flower" Tay said You'll have
time for a drink or two While Molla
and | see a foW sights
They transferred from the air
port bus to a taxi when they
reached the city. They rode past
the Capitol building, the White
House, the Washington and
Lincoln monuments. A little later
MOlla clutched Tav's arm.
Look at that flag she pointed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

oveut to be used to indicate the
recessitv of the prevention and
control of infantile paralysis.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself has pro-
cided the best lesson and example
for all victims Of this disease by
showing that no matter how al
aicted. one can do a man-slzed, in
fact a world-sizcd job.
Everyone knows of the enlight-
oned interest which Mr.. Roosevelt
has shown in the encouragement
4 research in the field of infantile
naralvsis. | find in the report of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis a record of the
activities in this field and l select
some of these to indicate the scope
Of this work.
The Committee on Virus Re-
search granted 100000 to the Uni
yersltv of Michigan School of
Medicine to establish and maintain
a laboratory of virology and to
conduct fundamental investiga-
TONS primarily in the field of in
tantile paralysis.
They granted the Chi!dren's
Hospital of Cincinnati. Ohio $4,000
TO study the distribution in. elimi-
nation from and spread within the
body of the virus in human and
experimental poliomyelitis.
Grants for Research
The Committee on Research for
the Prevention and Treatment of
After-Etfects granted to the Iowa
College of Medicine $500 to con-
tinue the study Of the mechanical
background Of curvature Of the
spine due to infantile paralysis
and to study patients gaits by
means Of the electromagnetic
field.
A grant of S1l 900 was mode to
the Johns Hopkins School of Medi-
enc TO continue investigation of
muscular paralysis.
A grant of $4,000 was made TO
the Children's Hospital of Boston
70 determine the effects of infantilc
paralysis on the growth of the
sQWer eXtrcmltles.
AZ appropriation Of over Sl0,-
800 vas made to study the manu-
5atture Of braces. 1t is realized
that braces inadequately meet the
needs Of orthopedlc care and it is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
PAINTERS TO MEET
WARRENTON TONIGHT

The teams OF the Henderson In
stitute viii meet the basketball ao-
~gregations of Hawkins high OF W.T.
renton in the Institute gym night
at 40 O'Clock.
At W~arrenton recently Hender-
son defeated Hawkins high by d Sc
to 36 Score The contest Will be the
ninth of the season for the P2nthcrs,
who have suStain d TWO defeats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

MS column.
ton which sponsors the Presl-
dents Birthday Celebration IN or
der to obtain the money for the
prosecution of these researches.
We can not say yet with con-
hdence that we have any method
OF preventing infantile paralysis.
Research haf not furnished us
with that gift, although 1t is work
ing toward it. There is no u
which the patient can take in the
midst of an epidemic that will pre-
vent an attack. Nor can we say,
once an attack is established, that
we have any serum treatment
which will prevent the paral ysls
or even reduce it.
The of lnfantile paralysis
has been pretty definitely estab-
!iShed as a tilterable virus. This
virus can be recovered from the
central nervous system Of patients
who have died from the disease
and will produce the disease in
monkeys. 1t is generally accepted
that the virus enters the nervous
system through the mucous mem
brane of the nose. In Sweden a
school of psychologists believe
That 1t enters the body through
the digestive tract.
Suggestions that it is possible
to pick up the disease by bathing
in sewage-polluted waters have
apparently led to some favorable
results.
Preventing Human Contacts
But the standby in prevention
Is still to prevent human contacts.
Outbreaks in such institutions as
asylum homes for children + al
most unknown, ven IN a wide
spread epidemic, due to the fact
that these children are somewhat
isolated from the outside world.
On the other hand, boarding
schools which do have outside con-
facts frequently report such epi-
denies.
In an epidemic about eighty per
cent of those attacked escape
paralysis and in many instances
the attack may pass unrecognized
as lntantile paralysis. The severity
OF the paralysis is due to the fact
that motor cells IN the spinal col
umn, once destroyed, can never be
regenerated; although in a great
many cases the first amount of
paralysis is always much nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
Henderson At
Hillsboro For
Two Contests

Henderson and Hillsboro clash to-
night on the HillSboro court. with
the Henderson Bulldogs SCI pp.H&
every incl Of the way in an effort
to remain in The Class B district
race.
In a meeting here some several
days ago, Henderson and I1illsboro
split with the Henderson girls win
ming.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
Presidents Birthday
And %Infunti|e PARALYSIS

hoped to formulate a program
which will provide a standardized
pattern. less extensively and more
quickly than is now possible.
Grants for Training
The Committee on Education
granted $4,000 for fellowships in
the field of virus research, recog-
nizing that there is a need for we'll
trained young men here and also
to establish ten fellowships in
o%rthopedic surgery to give promis-
ing young surgeons adequate
training in orthopedic care Of the
deformities resulting from infan-
tile paralysis.
The Committee also granted
$4,000 to the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing to
encourage nurses with desirable
qualifications to prepare them
selves for the field of orthopedic
public health nursing.
The Committee of Epidemics
made grants to the Philippine
Islands for epidemic relief and
also to the CO" If Detroit for
relief and il lre. are data on a
recent erid.n'e there.
The National Foundation for
Research has an income of about
100000 a year, mostly proceeds
from the annual Presidents Birth
day celebration. 1t can easily be
e e that this is being spent intel
ligently.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. S.:-"Is olive oil gooJ for
Inflammation Of the gall BLADDER?
Is Vitamin C good fer the y4.l
BLADDER"
Answer: Olive oil depends Ecr
its reputation in the treatmcr.
gall bladder disease on : Gee.
property it has. When : is
in large quantities, it FERNS
pellets which, passed ~ re
bowels, look like ga Gton~-.
Quacks often trade On this to 81,
a cure for gall stones. TIE .r.-
oil, like all fats, has the prop.
of causing the gall bladder to Co.,
tract and empty itself. This 3
form Of drainage which may IL
beneficial.
Vitamin c has 10 effect on s..
bladder disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

Mama, did you tlrt when 20
We're a g.rl9.'
Yes, my dear. | did once"
And were you punished tor it,
1T led to my marriage with your
father"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
~ LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. D.

THIS COLUMN takes the op-
,~ortLnity of congratulating Presi.
don't Roosevelt upon his sixtieth
birthday and of acknowledging his
Great generosity in allowing the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

dual. In other words, some nerve
cells are damaged from the poison
of the disease and the muscles to
which they go are p%aralyzed, but
as convalescence occurs, those cells
which are not totally destroyed
recover.
Treatment
In treatment Of a case once
established, we have no specific
antl-toXin or anti-serum. The best
that We have is convalescent serum
serum from the blood Of a person
who has recovered from the dis
ease.
1t has been the rule to enjoin
absolute rest for several weeks
after the subsistence of infantile
paralysis. This idea was chal-
lenged a year or two ago by the
introduction of the kenney treat
ment, introduced by Miss Eliza
beth kenney, an Australian nurse
who had had a great deal of ex-
perience with the disease and who
believed that passive movements
and re-education of the muscles
should begin very early in con-
v%alescence. This treatment has
been widely tried III America and
appears to be meeting with sue
cess.
Finally, and much the most i'm
portant and hopeful aspect in the
treatment of infantile paralysis is
the improvement that has been
made in the rehabilitation of pa
tients through or%thopedic surgery
and the use of braces.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G.. S.:-"Is aspirin used to eli
inmate acid from the SYSTEM"
Answer: Aspirin is an acid it.
self. Its only function is to relieve
discomfort. u
l.. G.:-"Sometime agoI rfaAin
your column of someone usafhg
sodium perborate as a nasal4pfst.
Could you please tell 1ha@ hoN&to
use it, how often, andt~fth Mt4t
to mix it and in what proporHSIy'
Answer: Sodium perborata ft8a
mild antiseptic used as a mouth
wash, gargle or nasal spray. A
teaspoonful in a glass Of. EAppa
water makes a two per ceptfE3Jp-
ton. When used in any treatn4ht
for the mouth and nose, it sh6uN
be followed by a rinse of salt
water.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send le
cents in coin, and a seif-addressed en- velope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to Or.
Logan Clendening, in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ins Diet, indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. distractions for the Treatment IT
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Ska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Cl,nd, ~
seven pamphlets which can be ob,alr
readers. Each pamphict sells for - ..
Fer any one pamphi,t desired. &.
cents in coin. and = self-Hddrcsstf {
stamped with a three-cen. st4mr,
Logan Clendeninr. IN esq. e. -. ..
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks y,
iur Diet. 'lndiEestiCn IrG f. eusti.
Reducing and Gaming. '~infa.
ing, "lnstructions Tor he '.feA ,.
Diabetes. Feminine Hypi M -I
Care Of the Hair AND .l....'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-30
Advances in 7 treatment
%|nfdnti|e PARALYSIS
By LOGAN CLENDENING, Al. d.

AS ! POINTED out in the
article yesterday, a great deal of
research in ~lnfantile paralysis IS
beng encouraged under the pro-
visions of the National Founda-
DR.. Clendening will answe
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11


sale Sept T. a. ~ a. m, Bonds will
be sold at the Martha Washington
Theater. Purchasers will be given
reserved seats for the bond preyiew
show.
we are very fortunate in get
ting this brand new feature. Wake
Island says c. Gene Yarnell
manager. II is considered one OF
the great features OF the year, and
note Wake Island" is released on
sept. u, and We are to have II for
our preview show Sept %, just ten
days after the feature is released
This will be your only opportunity
10 see Wake Island until after our
bond preyicw show
The War Activities Committee
considers this one Of the most gen
erOus gifts ever offered from any
organization. and the motion picture
industry has done a very fine thing.
for this will enable the 5000 thea
ters throughout the United States
to carry through their heavy obliga
ton by selling one billion dollars
worth Of bond, in the month Of
/ September. and again Il will heir
and surpass the quota OF $4,000
for our Ypsilanti theaters. Il proves
1 again. that Ypsilanti never fails
and remember. all credit stays here
and is given to Ypsilanti,' Mr. Var
nell says.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11

third heart from East cleared the
suit. putting dummy in with the J.
Three more spades we're cashed.
ending m the South hand, and
then the diamond s was led to
the 9. That made a total Of seven
tricks for the declarer, four in
spades. two in hearts and one in
diamonds If South now had held
another diamond and had the lead
IN his own hand. he could have
taken another marked inesse for
two more diamond tricks, giving
him his contract. But that was not
the case. Only one more trick was
in sight, with the diamond X. II
the declarer cashed it, he would be
down only one.
Hating to be set, as we all do,
he reflected that. If West would
lead a diamond to him. it would
give him two diamond tricks. But
he did not stop to think Of East
having two set-up hearts. with the
club a and X out, at least one Of
which East was sure to hold. SO
he led the club 10 from his own
hand. and the defenders took the
last four tricks. setting him two
and costing him 200 points I'M
necessarily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Sept Medium
to good 1.O50-lb fed steers,
SlS.5O615. fat grass cows and
heifers. s12Q12.25. good weighty
sausage bulls. Sl26l225.
Calyes-good and choice yealers.
$3.50; common and medium
grades. Sl3.50G 1850.
Sheep and lambs-bulk good 10
choice native lambs. Sltd145o.
Hogs-1S0-260 lbs. $4,000 400;
slightly above 26O lbs. Slf10 a
1890; extreme heavies. slt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Martha Washington Theater
to Have Special Preview

The war activities committee
announces that the motion picture
industry Of America" is Going -
put war bond prcviews' in
about 500 cities throughout the ma
ton. The Martha Washington Thea
ter has been fortunate enough 10
be granted a big bond preyiew
show for Monday nizht, Sept. %
Admissi sion 20 this bond preriew
show is the purchase Of a SOS, $50.
800. $500 or a $1,000 bond. All
seats will be reserved for this big
night. and as the Martha Washing
ton Theater seats 9o2 IL is important
10 reserve seats now. They 20 on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
FELIX THE CAT

High School teacher was one Of the
nearly 40 local men registered with
SelectiNe Service Board No. who
left Thursday FOR Fort Custer 4
history teacher he has been most
active in school affairs, acting as
sponsor for the Boys Washington
Club. and also as faculty advisor to
the business manager Of the
schools weekly paper the Opt
mist"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-11
Ann Arbor Nems
JCC Drive Brings In
SIS Tons Of Scrap

Ann Arbor Mich. Sept lon
the opening lay Of a three weeks
scrap drive sponsored by the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce a total of 50
tons was collected, officials an
noup.e
FiH@ hundred men volmtee cred as
junkmen and trucks obtained in the
city We're used The drive will be
continued. announces Ivan Friday.
chairman OF the ice scrap salvag
committee, for names and addresses
Of several hundred more prospec.
tiye'contributors We're given