davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

reduced to the simplest. Few Of
US can give the old-style dinner
party at home now. These par
ties. in a provincial town, began
with gin cocktails and sherry.
and one usually had at least one
wine during the dinner and port
afterward. Today such drinks are
scarce and costly. II you are
asked to have a drink. the GUS
tom is TO say you will have beer.
AN American friend. sitting
in my garden only three and
half miles from Leeds Town
hall, was impressed by the quiet
and the leafy scene. So was /.
For this was after the last drops
Of petrol for pleasure had gone
and the torrent of motor traffic
had thinned out TO trickle.
Suburban Leeds has become al
most as quiet as the deep coun-
tryside.
Politicians occasionally COM
plain that we are showing n lack
of urgency or a lack of adapta-
bility 10 war conditions. / doubt
whether these complaints can
justly be made today of typ
zeal industrial town. While there
are a few shirkers and trick
sters, as there always will be.
almost all OF us are doing a good
deal of extra work to help on
the war.
we elderly ones do not grim-
Bile. Nor, indeed. do we ever for
get to be thankful for our COM
parative security and comfort.
II we confessed our inmost
thoughts many of us would say
there was something satisfying
in the useful lives we try to live
now. In the old days we spent
a great deal OF energy in search
of fun that often eluded us. Hos
pitality had As boring moments
and dyspeptic sequels. Pleasure
seeking was apt TO be heavily
elaborate. Life is simpler. and
we older folk welcome the vol
untary tasks now ready 10 our
hands, for IL is by doing them
that we can best support the
gallant young men who are fight
ing for our freedom"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
, Mind Your
Manners

Test your kno~isdxe II eor-
rect nsssv BY snuTssing the
following questions. thsn ehpch-
ing against the authoritative m.
sweFs below
I. n You Lee your dog run
Loose should you resent u II
neighbour complains Of hls upset
ting her garbage cam
q Should you tsaeh ysur chill
drsn not 10 play ~ . nsixhbovs
n the nslKhbor has company
D Should you tvsrh your mil
dren TO got up and offer .
Erown-up . chair
Z. should = wife op~n her hue
bands msiiY
o. should = wife ny. "who
was hiatt" whsn her hushand
gets . telephone cali ~ homsf
what would you do IT,
You borrow = vsss from .
friend 10 uss for . party
Cal Lsays some flowers In u
when you return ~
OBJ Return u smptyY
Answsss
4. No.
q Yes.
D. fss
4. No.
o. No. Members 81 . family
should let each either have soms
privacy.
Better what Would You Do
solution lsl.
aaszsaaaazsAaa b -aAlsas1sassansss
You heiu yourself Nhen you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
. MODERN
MENUS
~ MRS. Gsy>bH MADDOX
MA Service staff Writer

~ EFNf81 -tAtA WHIT
Soon Tire scho,l bells VIII ~
ringing again. Time now Tor
getting back 10 the old eeokie
jar.
Fresh lemon Oatmeal Cookies
One cup .shortening. part
butter for nsror. l cup brown
sugar firmly packed. , eggs.
well beaten. II tablespoons
grated lemon peel l teaspoon
vanilla, : eur all-purrcse -four.
/. teaspoon salt teaspoons
baking powder. = teaspoon soda.
= cups milk IA cups uneooked
oatmeal.
Cream shortening until soft:
gradually aid sugar. cream in
well Stir IN beaten eggs. lemon
peel and vanilla. beating well
after each addition. SIT flour
once. then measure. ReSift with
salt. baking powder and soda.
Add TO ereamed mixture. alter
nstely with milk. Then add oats,
mixing well. Drop from tea
spoons on CREASED cookie sheet.
Decorate each cookie with 3 dia-
mond shaped wedges of lemon
peel arranged In a three-leaf de-
sign. Bake in moderate oven.
1918 deg. r. for 10 10 IL min
u,es. Note: q cup dark corn
syrup can be used in place OF =
cup Of the brown sugar: reduce
the milk to y cup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

sechnlcian of the Ferry Com
mand."
And atstier. you presume. m
enemy sgent7"
Dawson and the colonel nodded
There would seem every indi-
cation that such was the case. HIS
personal baggage. while telling M
nothing Of ha identity. showed he
was well OF financially. And he
Was Of the cultured type best de-
scribed "A cosmopolitan"
'-rell me-" asked Sir Frederick.
how did he act nj the last 7"
'Thst's curious" Dawson COM
mentfd. THE federal bureau of
investigation At Washington was
also interested In that point.
statisr was Icy nerve itself.
secured permission 10 sit out the
night with him In the death cell
In the hope that be would drop
SONS clsw. Hut he cbatted breexliy
about everything else but himself
and IN. case. lie refused the chap
lain and wouldn't even leave .
letter for any relatives |. by
Jovs. forgot S"
The calm air 81 professional In
veatigator abruptly dropped from
Dawson. EHcitedly he reached
into an inside pocket and drew
out n white envelope.
Just two minutes before tina
death march," hs explained tense
~. "atatisr handed me thls with
a wide grim on his face lie asked
that I open Il only after the show
and 1 was 30 edged up the inch
dent slipped my mind until this
moment
He had been running = prnknife
along ons end ~ the snyslope -
he talked. cingsriy he sqassxsa
IL open and drew out its lone con-
tsnt-s ooiorsd snapshot.
Eagerly ths three men bent over
ths table staring up II them
was a remarkably beautiful gin
g1th black hair and q superb
figure. She was dressed IN neatly
fitting sport Stacks and leaning
against a green boat.
strange" said the colonel. she
seems vaguely familiar I've sesn
that face ~5mewhsfe before"
Dawson bad turned ever the
snapshot. Suddenly hs laughed
outright.
Il wss thanking the same thing
the explanation 10 on ths back
In HtMtisfs writing
Again they bent over the snap
shot.
m you ever meet this girf
Just say the other half II fhs
reunion date couldn't msks u
Unexpectedly tied up. yoa
know But he really missed
her and plenty. r. y ~
Da~sons Don't get excited.
old man. aha IL NOT Hsdy
LAMAR
Ito ~ dsntlsfsedt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

tee 20 suggestions had been re
ceived.
Al present the labor representa-
lives on the labor management
committee are considering a plan
to widen the scope Of the commit
tees activities b. having Their
representatives elected. rather than
APPOINTED. as s now done sucn
elections, they say, would give
every man in the yard Al oppor-
tunIty 70 take an active interest,"
IN the committee.
Lon Bishop. a ngger on ne
rv1ng shih, Is chairman Of ne
committee and only those who al
tend committee meetings can Know
O, the enthusiasm with which the
members az the committees oper-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

ment committees function and to
get ideas
Walter Green, vice president and
general manager OF the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Corporation
voices his approval Of the com
mittee when he says.
The Joint objective o. labor
and management e production.
and the efforts q q joint commit
tee should certainly increase pro
duction a. well as improve morale
In the yard, and make for bet
ter understanding between labor
and management
I'm for anything that viii
speed our ships down the ways 50
they mav take their places in
winning victory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

gestions h q We
been turned in
by the workmen
In the yard.
A sub &C o M
mittee goes thru
the suggestions
and selects the
ones il thinks
should be turned
over TO raj I
spe alists to
determine II the
ideas presented
are practical.
Then the sug-
Festio ms are
submitted TO the
main la bor-msn-
aeement c o M
mittee " n ere
the m ? m b ers
vote for their
rejection or
adoption.
ov ever, II
the suggestions
get this far It Is
pretty obvi o u $
they have con-
sidsrs Die merit
And 10 give you
some idea Of the
Interest In the
suggestion box,
In five days 81
last week PRIOR
10 the meeting
nj the commit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

sssssevs ves Thst arr v ~
in< = 80 shss f<,'ew. anyway.
vn~tnsr Inc mefh<r s~vs - ~
nst. This = war. y might -
h<r Last ehaacs - - Mn ~
. ienx time.
fassepa Wes1ev tw~eneiI
re-. I Eu<~s traits . Netnrn1
f<>lsna fnr . mc<nev. hus |
thlnk h<r daughter y oil encnun
10 ~ trusted
neanu<npsseevf ysn Tn = pr
enf n : eruwn 6aasnter sn6
I've had u learn that ne ~
child VIA mnss - trueest -
uat shs usearvsns'anHiIty - ~
circumstances ~ ple<e.
nteeees~pn>sE Tea a mi
WINS engaged shruld ~ aiIuws1
u Wait with hsr nsnceI Ar1
IN this eHss I think ~ pvorsv
Too.
sess~snunas Ne. I dm'f thtnh :
girl shcnld run aff and vsets :
saldier a he ramp. thinn
the mother rhoald ~ Win ~.
us~~ss~tssl Ma Tss ny might
- lhs incest hind n ny MT
aunst hellexe 4 mafhe4 a4n<s8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

and slipped the moose carefully
into position knot directly under
the left ear.
Through the hood. clearly and
without a trace Of faitering, came
the condemned mans voice;
as we forgive those who
trespass against
In one fast motion the hang
mans hand swept back 10 the
lever and the trap door changed
open. Lemoy statler's body hit
the end OF the rope with jerking
thud.
You could almost hear the
snowflakes fall.
Two of the witnesses. evidently
doctors. walked toward the body
tugging stethoseopes from their
pockets.
Clyde Dawson turned TO the
door. Sir Frederick Iemsborough.
governor OF Newfoundland. fol-
lowed him. In the chief jsliers
office they shook hands with an
American colonel.
'"rhe colonel worked on the In
vestigation with the Newfound-
land constabulary and myself. +"
explained Dawson. You see. one
Of the murdered men was an
American soldier"
Sir Frederick nodded;
Eyes. I knew that most unfor-
tunnte."
well. sr." Dawson said. the
case WAS clear cut. Lemoy statisr
was caught rsd-handsd by . con-
stable - he dashed out of a speak
easy early one morning last sep
TENDER. A womsn's scresm---she
ran the spesksssy prompted the
constable 10 hold statIsr. In his
pocket Was n still-smokinx re-
voIyer, and q good supply Of
money In q wallet stamped with
the name Of Capt Gilbert Cath
cart.
"Cathcart was found upstairs.
shot through the head. Win him.
also dead, Was an American sol
der. InvsstiR stion revealed they
had both been killed by statlsr's
gun.
We found that statisr had APP
parentiy gone To much trouble Ia
cultivate cathcsrt's friendship si
the Newfoundland hotel. Cathcart
was drinking heavily a. ths an
topsy revealed and. while ststlsr
had also appeared badly lnt0xi-
Gated. . test made immediately
At police besdqaarteTs showed he
had been feiEnlng drunkenness
obviously for the purpose Of win
ming csthcsrt's confldsncs.
This woman spsakeaxy keeper
testified she heard csthosrt yell
You dirty thief. III then
came ths gun shots. We don't
know how the AmSriesn soldier
fitted IN but have every reason
70 believe the poor chap Just hap
pensd 10 bs on the seems and
stopped q bullet.
"ststier's passport N.s found n
b a phony. 80 was his r.gistra
ton card. BE had no police rec
ord but Refused 20 give the mi
nutsst hint Of his identity. In fact.
he didn't even take the stand
And I must explain something
else would you mind leaving ns
for a moment. cblsfy~ DsNson
smiled an apology 70 the chief
lsiler and waited for the door 70
close There IL q story behind
the story. what we have told you
wss what the jury heard. The rest
- suppressed for reasons Nhlen.
Ne feel confident you viii ap-
prove"
Sir Fredsriek's eyebrows lifted.
In ths wallet. besides the
money Dawson's words fell
slowly and INTELLECTUALLY, was q
large quantity Of data Of the most
secret technical nature pertaining
% the Royal Air Force Ferry Com
uane ssrv5es
WHAT" cut IN TIE governor
Yes. most vital dsts. Captain
cathesrt yax az important civilian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
: After Many Years

What Happens When
War Come, Close
You" Becomes us"
Us" Becomes You"
Petrol All Gone;
British Stay Home
BY y. 7. SHORT
NHAT the war is doing to
w England is graphically told
In a letter written 10 The New
York Times by the editor Of
The Yorkshire Post. published
In the industrial city Of Leeds.
II seems that not so long ago
England was just as Snug about
this war business, a. care free
a. America is today. II couldn't
happen, so why worry-let bust
ness 20 on as usual. A few
paragraphs telling how England
has awakened TO the facts Of
the war and what some Of the
reactions have been are sub
mitted to the Thoughtful con-
sideration Of Times readers:
British stay-at-home people
have learned a good deal this
yesr-more. think, than in the
earlier years Of the war. We
are confident of victory. but
not yet, and not until we have
made an immense effort. We
and all the United Nations.
we talk more quietly today
about our still good and ample
food. Meat ration is ounces
week. We are less inclined to
think our hospitality a virtue.
As the American troops here
will have found, not only has
ssterity come to stay for the
duration but many people wish
this spirit had prevailed among
US long before.
WAS 1t wise Of us to try so
long TO keep up our peacetime
standards and habits? Was IL
wise to smile at the trivial, irri-
tating and, accommodating depriv-
atoms forced upon the German
people while we enjoyed many
Of the comforts and luxuries of
peace? Such questions are be-
ing asked more and more.
Not every one has reached
this mood of self-criticism as
yet. Many Of our citizens. ow-
ing TO war work, are making
more money than they have ever
had before. A proportion of
them will spend 1t. I know a
well-to-do woman who went to
buy some tomatoes, grapes not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
5ae1a@M coy
.z1tkx,kxk[Z
BY n. &. JAMESON

ate, generously donating their
time as we'll as their thought and
energy.
And. of course, that's the idea
behind the labor-management COM
mittee-to enable the shipbuilding
program to benefit from the mems
brains as we'll as from their Drawn.
Incidentally. the labor-manage-
ment committee is the result OF a
direct appeal for cooperation by
Donald Nelson. head of the War
Production Board. at which time
he said, among other things:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
, ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Qnssilons on Page Z
/. Enrolss. first class
2. Tne Arrey. in ths snzinssFr
snghlbsan command.
.. They'Es fhs Navy raiss and
regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

In the building of ships, espe-
eislly so vast a program as that of
the Seattle Tacoma yard, it is nee
essary TO hold many meetings OF
various kinds. Foremen, superin-
tendents and company officials
have 10 get together to plan and
TO put plans into action.
However, no meetings are at
tended with greater enthusiasm
than those of the labor-manage-
ment committees. Fifteen men,
representing practically all Of the
crafts in the yard, have been
chosen by labor to represent them
on each shift.
Then, from each shift, five men
are selected TO comprise the ID
men, or labor's half Of the COM
mittee to meet with management
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Joint Objective

I'VE and you (labor and man
agement) are on trial today be-
fore the American public. This is
our last chance to show that
free economy can survive and be
strong. .
IF free men in America can't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

gives to turn in
a far better job
than the slaves
Of our enemies,
tn en- freedom
dies. and that,
may ! add in
cluues the free
dom OF enter
prise TO which
we are looking
10 deliver the
goods
That the Ia
Dor RI g nage-
nent committee
has caught on
and is beginning
10 produce re
suits IL not only
borne out by the
large number Of
sugge Sti o n .
turned in every
week, but b y
the interest and
enth usiasm Of
Individual com
nlittee members
4 Hum
bert. shipfitter
for example, D.
no0 on ms va
cation. and on
his oFn time ne
is visiting other
shlpysrdsi to
learn now their
labor manage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

CHAPTER I
In the bleak Newfoundland pre-
dawn. swirling snow slsshed and
bit at the huddled group of off,
cial witnesses awaiting the exc
cution of Lemoy statler. II was
the morning OF December Q, 1871.
over the rim of the high stone
fence surrounding the penitentiary
jail yard, the witnesses could see
the tightening outline of Quidividi
Lake.
To their rear. house lights were
winking into the murkiness TO join
the lonely street lamps of IT.
Johns. From the Atlantic wastes
three miles TO the east mosned a
melancholy. salty wind.
Dammit" snapped one of the
shivering figures, why don't they
bring him out and get II over
With"
Jaw relax" rasped another. IF
the poor beggar isn't In n hurry
why should we be-
The door into the jail yard
opened.
Framed in the Light was n uni
formed man with broom. lie
half ran TO the portable scaffold
erected close to the Jail wall and
hurfiedly began sweeping the
steps leading up 10 the trap door
Very thoughtful. commented
witness, 1T would be tough II
statler slipped and sprained an
ankle on his way up -"
Sudden silence fell as a group Of
dark figures surrounding a coat
less man with opened collar APP
peared IN the doorway. The
swishing Of the broom on the scat
fold steps took on an exaggerated
sound.
Quickly the procession was
formed outside the door. The jail
chaplain waS praying In a low.
flat monotone. Tall members Of
the Newfoundland eonstabulAry
fell in on either side Of the con-
demned man. Immediately behind
him was a plumpish, red-faesd
man wearing a eapa Canadian
hangman imported for Newfound-
lands first hanging In decades.
Three officials completed the pro-
cession.
As they mounted the steps, two
mufned figures stepped through
the door and stood IN the shadow
Of the scsffOld A. one held up a
match TO the others eiKarst, their
faces wers revealed IN the flare.
one was a dlstinguished-iooking,
white haired man In his sixties.
the other a bfonzed, hsndsoms
man in his middle thirtiss.
CHASTITY business. Dawson" the
first one grOwied. Wish the plane
from England had been delayed
This would have been something
I'd rather have missed. You chaps
in the intelligence department yet
hardened. suppose but
But never that hard, Sir FRED
sriek." interrupted Clyde Dawson.
IN fact. this business hurts me
more thar you can imagine. You
see ;" he paused for a second.
I actually grew very attached 70
L<rnoy stztler and cursed the ne
ceasity Of seeing him killed of"
He halted abruptly and pointed
20 the rcsff0ld In the esrle light
q = single electric noOdlsmp the
hangrnan was stfzpping the con-
cemned mans feet together.
Quickly hs followed Nlth the hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
MASKED JURY
Daughter Wonfs to Use Vocation
To Visit Soldier Sweetheart


ladies and Gentlemen II the Jury: Fes<e help ne %
find to nv dilemma Nv daughter i twenty
two years old and thinks she s in love with hny WIN n
serving in the army. They each ether constantly
before he away and have been writing beck and forth
10 each other two and three times week She IA employed
in office a. = stenogsphsr and Il about 70 have
her vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

misses and vonsns sizes "a.
Is. i. 20. 81. -. ~, o. ard 40.
SIZE IS takes 81. yards ss-lneh
fabric.
Send sixteen cents and tWo
tax tokens fer this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly sire.
name. sddress ard style number.
ssnd your order ~ The Ia
coma Tines. Pattern Dept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Below are the answers % test
questions printed on page 4
]. Jossph Stain.
z. Joseph 9. Grew.
3. TIE BLACK sea.
4 Sc
0. New Gulnss.
o. Third.
2. Polo.
.. Pilot,
3. Horatio Gates.
20. Spotted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

He halted abruptly and pointed
10 the scsffold. In the esne light
q single electric floodiamp the
hangraan was strapplDg the con-
csmned mans feet together.
Quickly he followed Nth the hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12

Your postmastsr can tell you
how % invest IN Y. o. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-12
Many Suggestions

The lsbor-management commit
tee is now going into its third sue
cessful month. Hundreds of sug-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
MRS. NJ. SMITH
CALLED At HOME
FINAL RITES WEDNESDAY AT
? p. M. IN MOORE'S,
BURIAL HERE

Mrs Mary r smith i'll the past
three weeks, died at her home. SIS
w Michigan Ave. Monday after
noon.
Mrs Smith was born Aug. %.
1860 in. Lodi Township daughter
Of John and Mary Etzel Yedley
Mrs Smith the former Mrs. Mary
r. Forsyth was married to Robert
D. Smith who survives, March 5.
1887
Other survivors are two sons,
Mark and John Forsyth Pittsheld
Township; two step sons, John
Smith. this city and Robert Smith.
Detroit; two grandchildren four
sisters, Miss Minnie Yedley. Mrs.
Emma Zimmerman. this city. Mrs.
William Kister and Mrs. Clara Yed-
ley. Detroit. and two brothers,
John Yedley this city, and Fred
y edley. Detroit.
Funeral services viii be Wednes-
day at , p. m IN Moore Funeral
Home Rev r 7 Appleysrd OF
the St Lukes Episcopal Church.
will oficiate. lnterment will be in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
NORMAL

Continued from Page One)
Pleasant, which received Sl0,946
will have S31327; Northern Michi-
gan College OF Education, Mar.
quette which received S7.7l6 will
have Sl2,1S1. and Michigan Col
lege of Mining and Technology 1t
Houghton which received s2S,354
will have a balance of S13,7s0.
The recommendation were Ia
bled for week. pending study
by Dr. Eugene b. Elliott state sun
erintendent of public instruction.
Mr. Nowicki said he considered al
locations should not be made from
the war fund TO agencies which
have money Of their own with
which to pay for all or part Of
the items for which they seek aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
LABOR LAW

Continued from Page Onel
matter Of much speculation Only
a week ago President Roosevelt
spoke out strongly against any
wage hour law change at this time.
and there have been no hints that
he has altered his views. Only yes.
terday Democratic leader Nc
Cormack Mass took the House
floor TO say that much misinfor-
nation had been spread about on
the wage hour issue.
Organized labor took a similar
tack Daniel J. Tobin. president
OF the International Brotherhood
Of Transfers (AFL). declared in
a radio speech from Chicago last
night that the 80 hour week con.
/ troyersy ~as Just a smoke screen.
full OF willful Misrepresentation
il campaign by bitter enemies
Of the organized workers to dis
credit the trade union movement
10 wartime.
Despite all such counseling and
arguments against change in
the law al this time. congressman
acknowledged privately and public
ly that there has been no slacken-
ing in the flood OF kilograms. tele-
phone calls and petitions from the
voters back home, demanding ac-
ton
Because Of this pressure, it ap-
peared doubtful today that the
House would be able to take its
long desired two weeks vacation at
Easter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-24
BOY SCOUTS

Continued from Page One)
kirk over the week end were made
at the regular meeting of Boy
Scouts Of Troop IL at the Baptist
Church Monday night. The group
will leave Saturday afternoon. and
return Sunday.
The meeting was opened with
the color ceremony led by Thomas
Garlough. Two Scouts. Richard
Ohlinger and Gerald Huston work
ed on the FIRE by friction test. and
James Walters passed his Scout
pace.
Announcement was made OF a
board OF review next week and the
court OF honor April Z at Wood
ruff School. The first aid meet
last week at Ypsilanti High School
was also reported.
After Rev William shaw bad led
in games, the meeting was closed
with the singing OF taps.