davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17

Goodman, Jessie Bee, who read
a paper on Race History, Byron
and Everette Ricketts,, Edmund
Mallory, Harold Gleaves, James
Contee, Theodore Thomas
Harvey Sanford, William Nor
ton. Parents present were Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Ricketts, and Mrs.
Mallory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
372nd Parade

CONTINUED from Page Three
famous street which is known
the world over. When We had
reached the theatrical district at
And Street and Broadway the
streets were crowded but the
people took time to stop and
look at our convoy of soldiers
and cry out: HAIL! HAIL! TO
THE DEFENDERS OF OUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-17
NOTICE

The Everett Citizens
League will meet Tues
day, Jan. 20, at the new
meeting place, Veteran
Eiremen's Hall on Second
ST., Everett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

. Mrs. Al Christensen was hostess
at a family dinner Sunday night
for her nephew George Gallagher.
who left Wednesday for final ex-
animation at Phoenix before en-
tering military service. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Christensen. daughter 10 Ann and
Dorothy Sprinkles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE ON GEN
ERAL EXECUTION.
NO. T-2S71
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL-
Martha L. Eagan, Plaintiff, VS..
r. w Kenworthy, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a gen
eral execution issued out of and
under the seal of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County on the
9th day of April. 1912, and to
me as Sheriff of Pinal County,
Arizona, duly directed and deliv-
cred in the above entitled action:
WHEREAS, on the 27th day OF
December, 1888. Martha L. Eagan,
the above named plaintiff, recov-
cred a judgment against r. w.
Kenworthy, the above named de-
fendant in the sum of S145.15,
with interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from said 29th
day of December, 1888, together
with SS.45 costs, taxed and allow
ed and accruing costs, ], James
Heron. Jr., Sheriff of Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona, have levied upon all
the. right, title and interest OF
said defendant, r. w. Kenworthy
in and to the following described
real estate:
The East half (E1a) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section % (S22) Township 5
South (T5S), Range s East
(RSE), Gila G. Salt River Base
& Meridian. (G&SRB&M) Pin
al County, Arizona.
NOW THEREFORE,, Public
Notice is hereby given that will
on the 18th day of June, 1912,
at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
at the front door of the Court
House. in the town of Florence,
Pinal County, Arizona, sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, in law
full money of the United States,
all the right, title, claim and in
terest of the above named defend
ant in, of and to the above de-
scribed real property.
Dated this 21st day of May,
1912.
JAMES HEBRON, JR.,
Sheriff
By w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

ing taught school here for several
years She is Mrs. j. J. Jones
niece. A shower in her honor is
planned to take place this after
noon at the Ed Lacey ranch home
northeast OF Coolidge.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sands of No
gales. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands of
Tucson. and Bill Scatina Of Cali
fornia, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

Q Mrs. ]. NJ. Hines left Thursday
for Merkle. Texas, to visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. S. San
dusky. She plans to be there
about a month.
Q Jack Corbett. p. F. c.. Victoria
Field, Texas, arrived Thursday on
a ten day furlough. He Is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Cyrus Tindall, at
her ranch home east OF Coolidge.
OMr. and Mrs Henry Appel, Sr.,
left for Fernando, California. Fri
day. because OF the grave illness
Of Mr.. Appels sister, Mrs. Charles
Renard.
Q Wilbur Wuertz returned Sun
day from the University OF Ari-
zona. Tucson, for the summer va
cation. He is the son of Fred
Wuertz.
-Rsmember Pearl Harbor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

. Word has been received here by
the friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wynn of Phoenix that they be
came the parents OF twin girls
born at ST. Joseph's Hospital on
Thursday. One weighed pounds
IL ounces and the other weighed
6 pounds 10 ounces. Mrs. Wynn.
the former Miss Esther Prather.
is well known in Coolidge. hav-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Prather of
Blythe, California, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Jones. Mr..
Prather is Mrs. Jones brother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

ley Ave. Enquire w. d. John
son. Phone 106. 1t?
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

$50 ENGLISH WHITE LEGHORN
Laying Hens for sale. $1.00 a
piece. First come. first served.
G. w. Watson, Box 1893. Flor
ence. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

FOR RENT - furnished garage
apartment; Electric refrigerator,
gas stove and cooler.-On Pink
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

WANTED-furnished houses and
furnished apartments. Call Ari-
zona Land and Investment Com
pany. Phone l. ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-1940 Gu. fl. Frigid-
aire and nearly new electric
washer. Also 2-wheeled trailer.
Phone $50, Pinal Machine
Works. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

FIRST CLASS house painting
very reasonable. Phone III
1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-22

FOR SALE-1934 Ford coupe.
Good condition; good tires. Call
313. 1tp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
.ishap Injuries
James Bishop

James Bishop. 81. Belleyille. was
seriously injured early this morn
Ing when his automobile skidded
and crashed into tree Bishop
it, In Boyer Hospital With a crush
ed chest. fractured ribs, a possible
lung pun,fure. and decorations and
bruises he was travelling west
on IS1l2 a. $50 a. m. when
car swung onto the highway from
Ward I'd in front Of the Bishop
vehicle His car skidded when be
swerYed 20 avoid collision.
Minor Accidents
Minor accidents Wednesday and
early today involved the automo-
AtlnS- Of Milford Osburn. Jr. Route
3. Ypzilautt Ethel Daroci Belleyills.
and James Hi. Belieyille Harry
Steen 1903 Ellsworth st. Midland,
and Richard l.. Osborn. sos y. Ham
ilton ST.. Walter a. Kemph, SO
PsrkVbod Ave. and Frank Rennoni.
40 Miller 81 Iron Mountain:@ VII
Hard OifEIBtnk los Ballard St,
and an unidentified automobile,
Gladys g Byrne. 2i43 Merrill Rd.
and Alvin C.. Olger. Corine Hotel,
william jsu1ez rtrr If s. Huron
S. and Gerisnd n Welsh. lis Bal
lard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Mrs. Ochs TO Fight
For Police Position

Pontiac July 16-Discharged by
Chief of Police Charles F. Rhodes
after charging him with gross mis-
conduct in office, Mrs. Mildred
Ochs, private secretary OF Rhodes,
appealed promptly to the city com
mission for a hearing.
Her charges against Rhodes
were revealed by Commissioner
Kathleen Henson al a meeting Of
the city commission Tuesday when
Mrs. Henson demanded an investi-
cation Of Chief Rhodes upon the
receipt of Mrs. Ochs' letter, sd-
dressed Ito whom It may concern" 10.
The letter was circulated at the
commissioner meeting by Mrs.
Henson.
Mrs. Ochs reported for work
Wednesday morning, and upon her
dismissal by Rhodes. refused TO sur
render her key to the Office.
Rhodes comment upon the
charges was certain interests have
been after my Job for two years
lie became chief OF police in May.
1898, after his retirement as in
spector on the Detroit police force.
He is IS years old.
Mrs. Ochs began work for the
police department in 1881 She is
the wife OF Clarkson Ochs in
charge of Keego Harbor Post,
Michigan State Police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
See WAR Page
Caynier Lost
i'm Sea Battle

Among the group of men report
ed missing in the battle OF Midway
last June when five torpedo planes
failed to return 10 their base was
Ensign Os Gaynicr. Monroe. Mich,
formerly student AZ Michigan
State Normal College m Ypsilantl
George Marshall. assistant track
coach at the college, has received
letter from Mrs. Gaynier Coro-
nado. Calf. telling that her hus-
band was regarded as missing First
notified by telegram June %. Mrs..
Gaynier later received letter from
the Navy Department confirming
the report, Marshall said.
Gaynier was graduated from Nor
nal in 1870. In his senior year
he established state indoor pole
ysulting record Of y feet In
ches. Marshall said.
Majoring in languages, Gaynier
wanted TO teach French, but joined
the Navy when he could not md p
position. Marshall said Gayuier
was first assigned 10 Crosse Isle
and then TO Pensacola. Fla. When
transferred TO Pensacola year ago
he and Mrs Gayu.er native OF
Plymouth and also student a.
Michigan State Normal. were mar
ried
When her husband was sent ~
tAe- AR front AFs- Gaynier Went 10
Coronado, Calf, 70 live.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
BOutonnleres
of War Stamps
Will be Sold
Heroes Day Will
be Observed

In commemoration of American
Heroes Day Friday. and as part OF
the Merchants War Bond and
Stamp effort, there will be a special
sale of defense stamp boutonnieres.
Sponsored by the Retail Committee
of the Board of Commerce, girls
from Cleary College, Michigan State
Normal College, and several sent
by the Order of Eastern Star, will
be in business districts in shifts OF
FIVE, selling the boutonnieres Friday
and Saturday. Frank o. Jackson.
of the Board of Commerce Retail
Committee, Is in charge of the sale.
Special defense selling uniforms
have been procured for the girls to
wear, consisting OF red and blue
aprons, and caps. which will be
worn over white dresses. Girls
from the Normal who will sell are:
Misses Alexene Fox, Marie Turner
and Shirley Pho. Ypsilanti Misses
Joan Visscher. Grand Rapids; Irene
Feldkamp, Manchester; Jeanette
Spence. Adrian. Clara Lou LAGER,
Gaines: Ruth Craft, Mt. Clemens;
and Patricia Van Wagner, Pom
tiac. From Cleary College will be:
Misses Mary Nolan, MAMMA; Peggy
Bell, Owosso and Donna Maddox,
Benzonia: while the Eastern Star
will send Misses Gwen Seamans,
Doris Augustus, Gloria Fischer,
and Jean Ohlinger.
Mrs. Philip Waiting has been In
charge of the making of the bou-
tonnieres. and she and her assist.
ants have worked out pleasing
com bination, consisting of two de-
tense stamps, with patriotic, red,
white and blue center, green paper
leaves, tied in red. white, and blue
ribbon, which will be sold for s.25.
Mrs. Waiting has been assisted in
making the boutonnieres by: Mrs.
A. A. Bell, Mrs. Donald EXelby.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. l.. T..
Kidwell Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs.
Floyd Ring, Mrs. Ross X. Bower,
Mrs. Deon Greene, Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. c. T. Waiting, Mrs. William c.
Durant. Mrs. Ralph Southland. Mrs.
Fred Ericsson. Mrs. Edward Schep-
pner, Mrs. Albert Burd. Also as
sisting were. Misses Ida Bell. Eli
zabeth Bell, Eva Waiting, Margaret
Jean Miller Carol Oslim, Madge
Bird, Lugenia Renton, and Leona
Hubbell.
After the sale this week. defense
stamp boutionnieres will be in
retail stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Senate Voting
onHenderson
Appropriation
Expected to Allow
More Than House

Washington July 16-lNS-The
Senate today is slated to pass and
send to conference with the House,
the sIs6l, sol ,710 war agencies bill
providing Leon Henderson Price
Administration with sl25,000 900
$4,000 900 less than his lowest re-
quest, but S50,000.000 more than the
lower chamber approved.
An amendment to the OPA sec
ton was adopted by the Senate
which requires that in the future
no part Of the OPA's fund may be
used to enforce any maximum price
on farm commodities unless Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wickard has
set basic PARTIES.
Under the amendment. no cell
ings can be set which do not give
farmers 10 per cent OF parity for
their produce.
Sen Byrd (D) Va, described the
bill as clear expression Of the
Senate's lack Of faith in Hender-
son. lie said it would transfer all
the OPA power to Wickard and
"discredit a man whose task is one
See SENATE Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Increase Seen
in Steel W age

Washington. July l6-lNS-The
War Labor Board today is expected
10 recommend an increase Of a
cents a day for $4,000 workers 10
the four little Steel companies
instead Of the 81 demanded by the
CLOS United steel Workers
Sources>close 10 the WLB SAID
that the board also mas agreed 10
grant maintenance OF membership
in the little STEEL companies -
Republic. youngstown Sheet and
Tube. Inland and Bethlehem in
stead or The union shop sought irv
the CO. II ia also believed that a
check of will be ordered
~ was predicted thar Ire board
will grant the q cents a dsy wage
increase by 70 vote This two
vote margin would represent one
OF The WLBs closest divisions and.
would indicate that the rontrover-
sisI case has created aide opea
split.
Industry members Of WLB and
labor members II rs undoisjood.
have taken an uncompIomlsing
stand against each other.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Five Killed
inExpIosiion
in Cincinnati
Blast in Midtown
Rental Garage

Cincinnati July GINS At
least five persons were believed
dead today and dozen or more in.
jureI in q terrific explosion in a
midtown auto rental garage which
rocked the city and shattered hun
dreds OF windows In q radius Of
many blocks
Authorities said preliminary in.
stigatiOn indicated the blast was
caused when gasoline vas ignited
by an electric switch.
They gave a. those killed:
Police So. Carl lille, IS, who was
answering call TO the Rent.A-Car
Garage. scene OF the blast.
John Rehe. ~, bookkeeper at the
garage.
Albert ! Bass, Cinclnnstian
who. with Kenneth Bottorff was re.
turning a car 10 the garage.
An unidentified white man found
IN the debris.
An unidentified negro found in
the basement.
BOttorf was reported near
death an General Hospital Others
OF the injured were said 10 be IN
critical condition.
Thousands were nearby when the
explosion came as theators were
dismi-sing crowds Al the shows late
last night
A preliminary estimate gave The
damage as approximately 100000.
s.. Xavier Commercial High school
and the downtown building OF the
Xavier University evening division,
opposite the scene OF The blast, were
partially wrecked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
US. Agents in
City to Decide
on Expansion
Utilities May be
Doubled

Two representatives OF the Unit.
ed States Public Health Service
were in Ypsilanti today to confer
with T. Fred Older, city engineer,
concerning the city application for
additions 10 the water and sewage
disposal plants.
The men were V. G. Mackenzie
of Washington. ID. c., sanitary en-
gineer, and NJ. l.. Smith of Chicago,
assistant sanitary engineer. They
will investigate the need for the
construction Of the additions during
the war period.
The city is seeking federal aid In
doubling capacity of its utilities to
meet demands of war workers ex-
pected to settle in Ypsilanti while
working at the Ford Bomber Plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Initiation, Production to be Issues
Officials Clash in
Aircraft Wage
Dispute

Hollywood. July Tins The
question OF general wage increase
for the West Coasts thousands Of
aircraft workers developed today
into contest between two power
ml agencies OF the federal govern
meut.
The struggle was between the
Office Of Price Administration, in
terested in preventing initiation. AMI
the War Manpower Commission. 10
which not prices. but production Is
the paramount issue.
Between the two third govern
mental agency. the War Production
Board, steered so far neutral
course.
Earlier In the week the OPA. with
Richard Gilbert as its spokesman.
told the aircraft wage sterilization
conference in session here that gen
eral wage increases were out for the
duration OF the war.
Management agreed with Gil
bert's statement. Labor asserting
that to accept r. meant the end Of
collective bargaining, violently pro
tested It and threatened to walk out
Of the conference.
Today. in direct oppositioS TO
what Gilbert had 70 ay. The confeI-
ence is to be told this by Fowler V.
Harper. deputy war manpower com
missioner. speaking for his chief.
Paul V. McNuit.
THE chairman Of the War Man
power Commission believes that
wage increases are required In The
Pacific Coast aircraft industry
His statement was 10 have been
presented yesterday and was placed
in the hands OF both labor and man
agement but was postponed when
recess was called for conferences
between government officials and
telephone calls to Washington after
C1O President Phillip Murray
speaking IN Pittsburgh had assert
ed that labor would withdraw from
the conference unless the influence
OF Leon Henderson (of OPAJ was
removed from the negotiations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
New Tires to
be Available

Washington, July fins A
high War Production Board official
said today that it may be possible
TO produce 100000 new tires dur
ing 1913 for essential" civilian
needs, if everything Sticks" in the
nations synthetic rubber program.
He reiterated, however, that there
would be no rubber for pleasure
motoring and ordinary civilian use,
pointing out that the figure repre-
scented only a small portion of the
United States normal annual con-
sumption of 100000 new tires.
The WPB officials remarks were
made after President W. S. Parish
of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey told a House Subcom-
mittee that new "flexon' and
quick butadiene" synthetic rubber
processes before the end Of 1913
will produce 100000 more auto
mobile tires than were expected.
Present stockpile of new tires in
the country is estimated at 7,000,-
600. These are being rationed by
the ONCE of Price Administration,
however. with nearly 100000 allo-
Gated for essential civiliap needs
during July.
With the new tires to be produc.
ed from synthetic rubber: tires
drawn from the existing stockpile
and retreads, WPB officials hope
that ~ will ba noesihIa IN ", a intoi,,
essential civilian transportation
fire and police departments; health
needs, and war workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Congress Today

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
Continues consideration Of g..
S57 900 900 supplemental defense sp-
preparation. may take up Florida
pipe-line-barge canal bill (meets
noon eastern war time).
Labor Committee considers Bill
10 regulate private employment
AGENCIES GO:30 q. nj
House
Begins debate on nations largest
tax bin (nooni.
Naval Committee continues inc
vestiEstion Of war contracts IN
YESTERDAY
Senate
Reached final agreement With
House on farm bill.
Sped S1,S57 900 900 cateh-all snip
Elemental appropriation bill toward
passage after increasing aPpFoPfis-
iion for.Office OF Price Control 20
S125. GOO. 900.
House
g. ftefdsd on parts stand 20 -AHa--I
long deadlock on farm appropriation
bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Memorial Gift
Ready For Use

The memorial gift Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray BurreH MI and MIS- Paul
Burrell. and MI and Mrs Fred
Spencer TO the First Methodist
Church on the occasion Of its re-
cent fftieth anniversary. an amplif-
cation system that carries the
chimes and other tones Of the or
gan in the church TO an estimated
distance Of two miles. has now been
installed The music played on
the organ is to be thus broadcast
before and after the service on
Sundays and on other special &C.
casions. when il is planned 10 have
the old hymns and other sscled
music played by Miss Mary Power.
The chimes effect is especially
beautiful a recital vas given Tor
the pleasure % the students IN the
church school. Wednesday noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Spies Almost
Make Escape

Washington, July 16--INS-Evi.
dence in the hands OF government
attorneys prosecuting the eight
Nazi saboteurs before a military
commission In Washington today
shows that four OF the spies escap-
ed immediate capture after they
landed, because military authorities
failed to search a railroad station
at Amagansett. l.. l., following the
invasion" alarm.
Some of the secrecy surrounding
the landing of four of the German
agents on Amagansett Beach from
a Nazi submarine was dlspelled by
an official Coast Guard statement
which disclosed that Coast
Guardsman actually stumbled into
them as they were coming ashore.
The Coast Guardsman, 21-yeaT-old
John c. cullen, OF Bayside, l.. l.,
was unarmed al the time.
The Coast Guard statement said
that Cullen reported the landing
promptly to his superiors and the
Coast Guard, Army and Navy con-
Quoted hunt for the saboteurs for
hours without notifying the FBL
Later. the FBT tracked down not
only the four spies who landed at
Long Island but four others who
were landed by submarine on the
Florida coast.
From other sources It was learn
ed that the government has evil
dence proving that the four Long
Island spies went from the beach
to nearby railroad station. not
far distance from the Coast Guard
station to which Cullen was attach
ed They were said to have woit.
ed. They we're said to have watt
about FIVE hours but no one bother
ed them Or searched the station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Raid Sirens
Arrive Today

Ten directlonal sirens arrived to
day and they will be placed in
strategic spots throughout the city.
Spencer A. Davis. city air raid ward
en-. and Don Silkworth. chairman o.
the blackout committee, are ar
ranging for their placement here.
The sirens are operated by 40
horse power motor and on a calm
day. they can be heard ten blocks,
and against the wind, five 10 six
blocks.
Six more small sirens Of the same
type have been ordered. but they
have not been received.
According 10 present plans, the
large siren now atop the fire STA
ton will be moved 10 the roof Of
the Hotel Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Wage Control
May be Voted

Washington, July l6-lNS-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has sounded out con-
gressional leaders. it was learned
today, on the subject OF holding the
House and Senate in continuous
session 10 enact a wage control law
as a means OF keeping the nation
from plunging into spiral OF infla-
ton.
The subject was put up TO the
leaders as fear spread through the
Senate that rapid rise OF wages
against commodity price ceilings
will turn the country headlong to-
ward initiation unless an about
wage control program is promptly
written into law.
Mr.. Roosevelt put out feelers to
ascertain II Congress would forego
its usual summer recess until an
anti.inflation bill now being pre-
pared could be enacted.
Fear was expressed that all labor,
organized and unorganized, will
start insisting on wage increases II
demands OF CLIO workers in the four
little steel companies are granted
by the War Labor Board.
Warning the Senate that national
income is rapidly becoming greater
than the value OF goods available
for purchase, Sen. O'Mahoney Cd
Wyo., staunch Administration
man. said:
We haven't begun TO regulate all
of the factors that go into the OPA
picture. We have set price ceilings
on soms things and have frozen
some sales, but we haven't done
anything about wages. salaries and
commissions. We haven't done
enough about rents.
The only alternatives are imme-
date action or initiation. The only
logical program is freezing all .ol
the factors which | have mentioned
here"
On top OF this. national farm or
CARNATIONS are exerting heavy
pressure on both houses OF Con
gress to revise existing rigid price
ceilings II wages are left uncon'
trolled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16

Headquarters will be opened Fri.
day at w. Michigan Ave. under
the management Of II. l.. Allen. gen.
eral representative and director OF
program and publicity for the forth
coming Veterans "0n 10 Victory
Pageant" and "Bombers on Parade"
Festival 10 be held on an eight
acre field adjoining Michigan Auto
Parts property at 1889 F.. Michigan