davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
BIRTHS Empire Discussed For
Members Of B. P. w. Club

realize that as Americans we NIGH
not Ike to see changes Of posses
sion in many OF these important
areas. Prof, Alden asserted. Too
the peoples OF these countries are
probably better of under preseu!
rule than they might be under new
masters.
He said that IN regard to India,
the Indians could not sufficiently
agree among themselves 10 accept
the recent British terms OF freedom
The passive resistance group re
fused these terms, wanting control
Of everything or nothing. When
We consider the outcome IL India
were In the hands OF such passive
leadership. We cannot but %onder II
England were SO wrong in her DE.
mands," Prof Allen said. Too. left
alone. internal Mohammedan and
Hindu civil strife might well lead
10 domination by one or the other
group. Also only 10 per cent Of the
Indian population can read ami
write: a free people ought at least
to be able 70 do this
In general, England no longer as.
sumes that her colonies exist for
enrichment OF the mother country
nor that in world struggles the
colonies bear the brunt of fighting
In the first World War for every
60 persons in the population. the
mother country lost one man killed
in action, while Canada and Aus
malta lost approximately one in
every $50 of the population. The
colonies fight with the mother coun-
try In her great struggles from de-
sire. not coercion. Il would seem
therefore that in considering the
future OF the British Empire. Gen
eral SHUTS comes nearer the truth
than does Mr.. WilIkie, the speaker
pointed ont
He was presented by Mrs. Edith
Walker. a member OF the lnterna-
tional Relations Committee for the
year. who had charge OF the pro-
gram.
A delicious thanksgiving dinner
was served by the Stein Circle mem
bers OF the Dorcas Society OF ths
church under the leadership Of Mrs
E. R Schill. The tables were at
tractive.
Group singing Of patriotic songs
was enjoyed. led by Mrs. Effie
Warren with Miss Frances Lister
at the piano. Mrs. Warren sang two
lovely solos. Candle Lightin
Time" and a sacre' spiritual Con
fidence."
During the business meeting
three new members were voted into
the club. Miss Beatrice Wade. di-
rector OF occupational therapy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Council Of Church Women
Told Of Social Projects

from Michigan. some are from
southern states.
A stimulating account OF how the
idea for the Carver Community Cen.
ter developed among a small group
OF women, how it has expanded and
how encouraging ii has proven 10
the many groups who are interested,
was given by Mr.. Jones. He said
there is a possibility that the cen
ter may have 10 be enlarged.
Rev. Appleyard. in a short talk
on Our Church's Responsibilities, -
summed up his thought in one sen
tence, Let the church be a church. .
He read excerpts from the October
issue OF a current magazine telling
OF the survival Of the Christian
church.
At the business meeting, the sec.
retary's report was read by Mrs.
Walter Fuller The president re-
ported that a Bible had been pur-
chased for the Mothers Of Men in
Service Club. Mrs Shaw presented
a folio bearing the names and home
addresses of about 500 Ypsilanti
boys in service. More names will
be added as they enlist or are
drafted
Mrs. l.. R. Chase is chairman OF
the hospitality to soldiers commit
tee and devotes the hours OF 8 to
- o'clock on Fridays at the Amer
lean Legion Home 10 receive calls
for soldiers entertainment on Sun
days and special holidays.
Mrs. Shaw closed the meeting
with prayer. Miss Minnie Horner,
president Of st. Luke's Auxiliary
Guild, invited the group OF about
80 women and guest speakers to re-
main for tea and social hour. Mrs.
Walter Heyler and Mrs. Shaw pre-
sided at the tea table which had a
centerpiece Of fruit tastefully ar
ranged Mrs. GIANT Baker and Mrs.
T. Fred Older assisted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
- ea1'

Three more names were inscribed
last week on the honor list OF Ypsi-
lanti men who are fighting with
the L. S. Navy in the war against
the Axis. These new recruits ar.
rived at the U. s. Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes, ILL.,. to be-
gin recruit training. They are:
Ernest d. Campbell, 90 son OF Mr..
and Mrs. H F. Campbell: Leland u.
Bachman, 10, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Bachman, 40 Locust St., and
Raymond G. Kingston, 20, son OF
Mrs. Grace Holly, 226 W. Michigan
Ave.
Seymour Gordon who has been in
the service since April 10. 1871, is
now stationed In the Hawaiian Is.
lands and has been there since May.
Marvin Mochman is now stationed
in the supply department OF Camp
Roberts, California.
Three who have enlisted in the
Signal Corps are Lyle Litchard,
Richard Bayne and Robert Williams.
They will go to Fort Custer. They
expect their experience in the tele-
phone work will make Signal Corps
work much easier.
Sergeant Kenneth gillette is in
the School for Officers Training in
Gilroy, Cal.
Edward Winter, who has been
taking training as aviation radio
man in Jacksonville, Fla, the past
four months, spent the week end
in the city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Winter. Edward has
been transferred to Norfolk. Va, for
five months Of advanced training.
-
William P. Bradley, who has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the United States Marine Corps.
Jacksonville, Fla, is brother OF
Father John Bradley Of st. John
the Baptist Catholic Church, this
city. The lieutenant was before en-
listing active in the Naval Reserves
and saw considerable service in
that branch. He was associated in
the real estate business with his
father for many years and was an
active leader in business actiy-
tiles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Comm. Schrader Leaves
For Coast Ship Station

1t. Comm. Albert w. Schrader,
l.. S. n, Tuesday afternoon left for
the naval base at San Diego, Calf,
where he will be commanding OF
ficer on Navy repair ship.
1t. Comm. Schrader was accom-
panied by Mrs. Schrader, who IN
tends to remain with her husband
as long as he is stationed In con-
tinental United States.
He enlisted in the Navy In 1907
and was in active service until
March, 1921. when he was placed
on the inactive list and returned
to Ypsilanti, where he made his
home until last August q, when he
was ordered into active service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Pleasure Club 10
Donate Baby Gowns

At the business meeting Of the
Industrial Pleasure Club, Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Peter
Buccos, 1t was voted 20 purchase
material and make baby night
gowns for Boyer Hospital and to
make a donation OF so TO the Home
Association. A comfort which the
club had started, has been finished
by Mrs. Harry Stockdale, president,
since the last meeting. One OF the
members, Mrs. l.. T. Smith. left
Tuesday to spend the winter In
Plymouth with her daughter.
The hostess served refreshments
after the meeting. Miss Amanda
Binder will be hostess for the next
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Hostess To Club

Mrs. Andrew Grierson was host.
ess for the Jolly Mixers Club at her
home, Tuesday evening. Three
tables OF 500 we're in play with
prizes going to Mrs. Matt Stein,
Mrs. Ralph Cheesman, Mrs. Olin
Ring and Mrs. Dorothy Russell. Al
the close Of the evening, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next party will be in December
with Mrs. Russell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Red Cross Group
Plans Luncheon

A luncheon for the Committee
Chairmen Of the Red Cross and the
OCD will be Tuesday at 1890 at
the American Legion Home.
Robert Manlove. recently named
Red Cross field director at Ford
Bomber Plant, will be the speaker.
Members Of these groups are to
bring individual supplies OF sand
witches, sugar, and tea bag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
APPROVE GRANT

Lansing, Mich, Nov. lS'-INS 49,
The state administrative board to-
day approved a gsant OF $4,000 for
the health department to finance
the cost of blood tests at Selectiye
Service headquarters and a $4,000
grant for capital Improvements at
the aerial mechanics school at the
Detroit city airport. The money
will come from the states war
chpef
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

The women OF the Presbyterian
Church are sponsoring a fall fair.
Thursday afternoon and evening in
the church. The afternoon meeting
will be from 2:30 10 5, at which time
te will be served to all guests.
The evening meeting will be from
1880 to 10. and dessert will be sold
to all guests.
All OF the members of the church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Fine Points in Bridge
sy SHEPARD BARCLAY

the diamond 10 returned for run
by the heart 4. The heart A won
at both tables, and then came the
difference. when East led the
spade 8.
One South split his honors,
playing the spade 10, and the c
forced the A. That was the only
spade lost by that declarer. as on
the next spade round, after win
ming the returned club with the ],
he fnessed the spade 8. The X.
now top. forced North to ruff with
his heart 10, East getting the last
trick with the heart 8.
The other South saw that COW
ering that spade s with the 10
would almost surely tip off East
to finesse on the next round, so he
played low on it. The declarer then
went up with the @ from dummy
to force the A. After East won the
club return with the and led the
spade 7. South now properly split
his honors, the 10 forcing the X.
When the spade Q was returned.
North figured his partner for the
J. so discarded his last club in
stead of rufing. South won the
trick. sure enough. and his dia-
mond return was ruffed then by
Norths heart 10. East being
obliged to under-ruff with the 6
and thus losing the final trick and
his contract as well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Raekham school, special education;
Miss Marian c. Quinn, teacher OF
the deaf and instructor at Rackham
School special education depart.
ment. and Miss Elizabeth Bessey.
laboratory technician at Ypsilanti
State Hospital.
4 request for books In French for
. French soldiers and sailors was
read from the Franco-American war
Relief committee, as was an invita-
ton from the Ann ArbOr Civic Or
chestra TO attend their Music Day
program az Ann Arbor High School
sunday afternoon, December g.
Miss Mabel Marsh, who was a
Major in the recent Community
Fund and War Chest Drive was con
graduated by the president. Miss
Doris Mlliman, for receiving the
d. 3 South Trophy at the Victory
dinner This was for having re-
ceiyed the highest percentage OF her
quota. Miss Marsh presented the
cup to Miss Miliiman and very gra-
ciously thanked her group OF CO.
workers.
Women I'm War Week, November
OOPS. is being sponsored in Mich
igan by the Retail Section and the
Nemens Section OF the War Savings
staff and the Business and Pro
tessjOnal Nomen's Club will spon-
sor it locally. Letters have been
sent out to all organizations
clubs lodges and churches in the
city asking them to make a special
effort during Women-in-the-War
Week % buy defense stamps and
bonds The committee OF six, Mrs.
Cora Horton. Mrs. Jennie Mesic,
Miss Thelma Hunt Miss Magdalen
Blum Miss Cornelia Eyerard and
Miss Janet 3enton will canvass
their own group during this special
week for additional purchases.
Miss Martha Curtis. chairman OF
the safety and conservation commit
tee, announced the program for the
ueNt club meeting which is to be
held in Charles MGKenny Hall Tues
day evening. December Miss
Helen VI. Martin, research. ge0l0-
gist OF the Conservation depart
ment. Lansing. will speak and show
interesting films. Her subject will
be war Jobs For Michigan Min
erals
Guests Tuesday evening were,
Miss Hazel +. Meyers, Grand Rap
ids past president of the Michigan
Federation OF Business and Profes
sional Women'S Clubs and now
state publicity chairman, Mrs. May
X. Burke, Ann Arbor, chairman of
this district, Mrs. Lucille Cameron
OF Suurgis. former member of the
clab. Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Garden
City. Miss Lucille Lehr. Mrs Sarah
Milliman. Mrs. Effie Warren, Mrs.
Flora Burgess, Mrs. L. B. Chase,
Miss Mildred Crawford, Miss Olga
Everard Miss Rosa FeHings. Miss
Naomi simmons, Miss Evelyn Ed
wards. Miss Hertha Merritt. Mrs. A.
Warsop. Union City, Mrs. Gertrude
Kroner. Miss Thelma Anthony and
Mrs. J. Alden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Marriane ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, T. Robinson
have returned to their home. 40s f.
Michigan Ave, after their marriage
In the parsonage OF the Evangelical
Church in Fowlerville Saturday.
Both are working in the Bomb
er plant. Mrs. Robinson before her
marriage was Mrs Blanche Bennett
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Parish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
RECREATION IN
CHURCH ENJOYED

Methodist Youth Fellowship OF
the Methodist Church, including the
Church School and Epworth League
groups for youth. met at the church
Tuesday evening for their second
Recreation Night The early part of
the evening was taken up with shut
fleboard, ping pong and table
games. Later In the evening the
group was led in folk games under
the leadership of Alex Komosinski.
A representative group IRON Doth
divisions OF the Youth work was
present to participate in the fun.
Light refreshments were also a part
OF the evenings program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Women Sponsor Annual Fall
Fair in Presbyterian c hurch

and their friends are invited. There
will be displays Of many sorts. The
Sunday School will have a booth
for the display OF their work today
and the history of the school
through the years. The Intermedi
ates will have booth and the sen
Tor young people will have a dis
play booth. Every organization in
the church will have a part in the
fair.
The social hour will be for new
corners and long time residents to
become acquainted. The program
will be in charge OF special enter
tailers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
UNDER SENTENCE

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 1S'-INS -
Formerly Wayne County Jury Com
missioner Joseph Ratkowski. 81, to-
day was under a one to five year
prison sentence for negligent homi-
eide growing out OF the automobile
collision death OF three persons,
Sept 81. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Decree Conferred

At the communication Of Phoenix
Lodge number 10 F. and A. VI. Tues
day evening the Fellowcraft degree
was conferred on one candidate.
Charles Bohn, worshipful master,
presided in the East. and announced
a Master Mason degree for next
Tuesday evening at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
DO IT WITH BRAINS

OPIE, A GREAT artist in his
day, was once asked by student
painter: with what do you mix
your colors ?" His answer was:
with brains, sir" That is a good
idea for bridge, too, in the use Of
perfectly sound standard plays,
such as splitting honors. Some
times a brief examination Of the
dummy will show you that split
ting your honors will simplify a
situation for the declarer and
make II certain he takes an extra
trick in the suit, whereas ducking
forces upon him a guess he is like
~ to make wrongly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Mrs. W B. PEBBLES is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
CLYDE Trip, Dearborn.
Edward Thumm and son Foster
visited Mrs. Ida Maleitzke, Ann Ar
Dor, Monday evening
Mrs. E. D. Moore and daughter
spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr..
and Mrs. Nerle Hogan.
Mrs. Arthur II. Kane. Dearborn,
who has been spending a few days
here with her mother, Mrs. Herman
c. Ludwig, and with her sister, Mrs.
Erwin Schroen, Ann Arbor, returned
10 Dearborn Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
ADMIT SCHOOL FIRE

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1S-lNS'-Ju
venile authorities today held three
14-year-old boys who they said con
fessed setting fire to the Winger'
Elementary School because they
didn't pass The blaze was extin
guished by the fire department be
fore major damage was done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
FACE FIN z

Detroit. Mich, Nov 1s-lNS -
Henceforth, Detroiters apprehended
in the act of jaywalking will pay a
two dollar fine instead of one dollar,
the police department said today
in citing the increased number OF
violations of the jaywalking ordin-
ance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sears, 443
Harriet ST, announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter, Miss Hilda
Sears, $50 Sixth St, Santa Monica,
California, to Charles Kuster,
Glendale, California. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kuster, 207 w. Forest
Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Sister Married

Mrs. Ale Rosenkrantz announces
the marriage OF her sister. Harriet
Gordon, TO Jack Rogow, Saturday
afternoon in Detroit. The couple
are now living in Lansing where
Mr.. Rogow is employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanu Daily Press
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 ?. m. or > p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18

Mrs. Frank Rice and daughter
Dorothy. who had been visiting MI.
and Mrs. B. c. gillette, returned
home TO Flint Tuesday.
Mrs. George Schanz and Mrs. Lee
Roy Durham were in Belleville
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-18
Arrives Safely

Fear for the safety OF Mrs. Pres
ton Tucker was allayed today with
her arrival in Los Angeles to visit
her sister, Mrs. Morris Fisher. Mrs.
Tucker had taken a plane but be-
came i'll at Kansas City and COM
pleted the journey by train. When
she failed to arrive in Los Angeles
on the plane relatives had feared
she had met with a mishap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
. A BOOK
A DAY
by MARIETTA CONWAY
kE>NARD

Americas New Order" Is the
title Of a thought-siimulating 1T
tie book just published by Ray ID.
Penney. a local writer known TO
many Tacomans. As its subtitle
suggests. IL Is an answer to Anne
Lindbergh's Wave of the Fu-
ture," and like her book, has many
felicitous phrases and an orderly
presentation of ideas.
The author thinks the current
wave OF new orders symptoma-
tic of a new order dor our planet.
the present war being a sort of
world purgative preparing for the
new age. as he calls IL. He sees
America recognized as the worlds
leader in this new era. II she will
accept the responsibilities OF lead
ership.
Looking at recent trends in our
arts. education, religion. and espe-
cially in science. the author re-
AfllliuS ur VI NtiutHAltH Ht AtlilltE
negative, and asks for a living"
philosophy TO guide social and eco
nomio planning for the peace and
world leadership, after the war.
He suggests basis for such phil
osophy, and predicts the future
will be great spiritual era. "
with religion, made practical and
operative in every day life. play
ing an important part in the shap-
Ing Of the new age. He asks for
better understanding between the
Orient and the West. and believes
that whether our future Ia bright
or not, and whether America takes
the place in the world that may
b. hers. rests upon the attitude
Of each one Of us ss individuals.
Whether you agree with all the
authors IDEAS or not, this little
book will make you think. II IL
moderately priced and Ia carried
At all Tacoma book stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
. MODERN
MENUS

IT Mrs ost<oH N<DDo<
p ave every e<nts ~ofth ~
~ - pay fnF. i<sFn kow n elsFt-
= ycur secr irving fais sna thess
fFe~a dFsprinxs pr. SOUPS. sis~s.
sfe. what vnu A. nnt u-e frr vuslF
go aome~ie neesiss ave - tnrie
Szms nsticrAi 81 rsAfFrn &c 49,
n making nonftEens
n clarity fst. - sither ~
tnes< twc tssses nsethais recpns-
nsaled ~ experts Measure fat
= - elsrinea 40 II Il an equal
sncunt - water nnsi = few mln.
asss until tat mests SIR eres.
raanslly sna thea stFsln thFou<k
several thlesres>>. u fridef ckrrw
ssetA. whsn fat !. eeol ard hss
hardened. renew. - saiis LAYER
- fst snd sersr< eff an particles
q meat ~ ssia tat have adhered
u II.
s>eena N~sh.a
re a,her recommended rssthes
~ clarifying fats il tho, Cot 10
f.t . ~ clarified lrfs small pieces
FeF each pint Il ct ~ TAT sshoas
ene peundl Use . medium rew -
tate. Cut potato lnsa thin sllces
Add In fat Heal gradually until
potato 10 hsuwnea ard TAT u nuh.
hing. strain the at throuah sss.
sf.l feld> 81 cheese sssth cpcl and
store cat. Ths potato absofhs soms
II The tat fiavcf ard alan collects
soEns % the sediment.
To prepare IRE fats which yesl
are HivirG n Ire aesefrmsrt'>
VAR program. strain fsss fseH'
dFsrplnKs pan And deep fats fuu
viii not use any mare lnts . sros.
lss.ls clean wide mouth eentsines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Choose thls Anne Adams style.
Pattern soi7. for ynar frat DARK
dress Of the season. A two.plsee
effect Ia given by Iona .wsistsd
lines and hack hoalee huttcnlnR
A round yoke: ~neoth-fi,tlng hips.
three-qnartsr or short sleeves.
Pattern soi2 10 available IN
misses and womsns sizes "a. -.
10. IL. 20. 10. ~. -. -. "a and 90.
slzos 10 takes three yards ss-lnch.
Send 10 cents and two tar tok-
ems for this Anne Adams pattern.
WRITE plainly sac. name. address
and style number.
Go all out for fashion with our
fall and winter pattern book, just
off the press, Smart. easy 10 make
styles for work. play. dress pa.
rade salvage specials" School
outfits Bridal wear, Pattern
book. 10 cents and one tAx token.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
kIDS NrED THEIR DAD
MORE THAN A HOME

I shouldn't woffy that my fur
nlture might get hurt = little IN
the process o. moving or storing
And ! wouldn't care that had q
rent my house u someone who
might not take quite = good care
II Il - I did. I wouldn't even
worry aSount urseoting my chill.
dren. After al most Kids are
good travellers. and any kind ~ =
house IL more ~ home n u has
= father in II than the incest house
with only one parent and that
one lonely
Ne" the women went on, 4
don't agree with the rec, Of you.
think tho young wives know
what they are DOING think they
know what Il important - and
what isn't.
They realize that the most Inn
portsnt thing IN the world 10 them
right now IL spending all the time
they can with their husbands
strengthening family ties. building
happy memories After all. mos,
Of those marriages may have 70
stand the strain of several years
separation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

such - q large coffee can. When
fat cools. store IN the refrigerator.
Take the filled can. 10 your butch.
sf Hs viii bay The contents for
the government
Tcmsrrss'a Neaa
Breakfast Grapes. dried Eggs
and bacon. hominy mullins. coffee.
milk
Innrhson, cheesehurrers. mIxsi
green salad. fruit ho~i. cookiss.
tea. mllk
Dinner. Tomato juice. ran.hfali'
I'd chopped round steak. French
fired POTATOES. spinach. apple pie
coffee. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

l. First American DIVISION or.
ganised. first To reach France. first
in battle lines. first 10 come n
grips with enemy. first 10 attack
frat 10 make a raid. first 10 infiicl
and suffer casualties, flnst To h
cited singiy In general orders
Division was stationed At Cant
Devens. Mass. at beginning ol
World War II.
2. Sixteen s1s.75 VAR bonds bal,
a parachute cost $500.
). African golf Is army slang for
erap-shooting.