davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

general expenses SS096S2S for
road maintenance, and SSl5 So for
road construction.
Auditors were instructed to pay
George D. IIurell an amount not
TO exceed $500. at the rate of $50
a month against the coming ac-
count for the land use program.
The Washtenaw county bureau Of
social aid gave S264,59S in old age
assistance grants. S54,36790 as
aid to dependent children grants.
The bureau paid $5.093l0 aid to
blind grants Thirty one old age
assistance burials, taken care of
by the bureau cost S3,02A21.
Total aid received In Wsshtensw
county during the past 70 months
was S3270S3.5l This total in.
cludes $1.35S16 allowed for med
ical needs in 33n grants
A summary of the bureaus &C
tivities for the period Sept 80,
1871 through Sept 80. 1912 in
elude aid SO old age assistance
cases. three aid TO dependent
children cases. pending at the be
ginning Of the fiscal year. or 304
old age assistance applications re
ceived by the bureau during l94l-
AZ, $50 were approved. 55 of the
76 aid TO dependent children APP
plications and five of the six APP
plicstions for aid to the blind were
approved cases closed during the
year were 27S old age assistance,
81 aid to dependent children, and
4 aid to blind cases.
Cases re-investigated during
1912 were 1,49l old age assist
ance ones, 229 aid to dependent
children. and IS aid to blind cases.
Cases pending Sept. 30, 1912 are
PTS aid to the aged. 81 aid to de
pendent children, and aid to
blind persons cases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Supervisors

Continued from Page One)
S1s1 attendert fees. $1,S1l.O5 at
tcrney's fees. 81 lieu Of dover
charges, S45 local finance, s2l.60
county restitution costs. 500 in
snrance bills. $40 medical care in
divorce cases. $3.50 refund from
hospitals. S2,O50 divorce settle
ments made, $500 in mortgage
payments. $365S4 in support cases.
$10l3.l2 in uon-support cases. 81
6S710 for immortality cases. and
SS3,31135 alimony.
Money paid out by the office
was $lSS for the care of children
born out Of wedlock. S54i77 for
the support Of children tpaid by
the fathers), $SSS60 for payment
OF boarding bills for children Oast
years was 800. 81 for the medl-
cal care of a child. 81 for lieu of
dowry, $2453 from a grand
mothers estate for children. and
$3.50 for postage
The proposed budget for the
coming year is $3.50 including
$500 salary for the friend Of
court and juvenile probation Off
Ger. sl,440 for a bookkeeper, 1920
Tor an assistant $50 for printing
and binding. S105 for telephone
tolls. $65 for postage, $50 for of
'fice equipment $50 for office sup
plies, $40 for maintenance, and
$3.50 for extra help
Average Load 40
During the past nine months
the average monthly juvenile pro-
baton load has been 40 cases
During this time Is boys and %
girls were added Twenty boys
and 10 girls were released from
probation. and four boys and three
girls were committed to state in
stitutions. During this same per
Tod the county detention rooms
were used by IL boys and seven
girls.
During the past year Sc chill.
dren were on probation. Is were
in boarding houses. two were in
- '' ANiA'n anu HtNtu we're III
the Ford Republic.
Asks 5000
The county drain commission
er's proposed budget for next
year is 1920. made up Of the
$4,000. his expenses Of $500. tele.
phone tolls of 500 and office sup
plies of 800. Expenses for 1871
~ were s65S.30 general and $3.50
for telephone charges
Receipts S435,5ft.1e
The county road commissioners
report for a period from Jan. /,
1912, to July / 1912 shows total
receipts Of S435.51116 These are
made up OF cash on hand S61,4l7.
delinquency taxes $1,O06.35, a gas
oline tax divided into county road
funds, S19,11312 and township
road funds S32SS997 weight
tax OF $315,1792S and miscellan-
oous accounts OF $5.905.4i
Total expenditures for that per.
Tod were $263.S47SO. These were
s44.SSS.51 for equipment. S122..
04245 for other items. S5,l33.21
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
DENY APPEAL

Detroit. Mich. Oct 14-INS -
Three Wayne Circuit Court judges,
in denying an appeal by the Penn
sylvania Railroad from a $3.50 judy
ment, today was on record as up
holding the right OF common pleas
courts to try damage suits involving
sums under $1,000. The verdict. re-
turned by Judges Harry B. Keidan,
Vincent NJ. Brennan and Joseph A.
Moynihan. in effect approved the
constitutionality OF a 1871 legisla-
ture amendment. Although admit.
ting language OF the lawmakers was
"hazy," the judges said intent was
clear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Highway

Continued from Page One)
OF a sign on Michigan Ave indicst-
ing direction OF the Lutheran
Church.
Other discussion was informal
and conferred on whether Herbert
Paul should be give a permit to
operate a dance hall prior to pass
age OF an ordinance for regulation
OF 1t. Mr.. Paul in a communication
10 council had stated that he would
abide by whatever regulations the
council contemplates. The matter
is to be brought before council
next Monday night when it is an
ticipated that the proposed ordin-
ance will be ready for its first
reading.
II was also decided TO ask the
War Production Board to have c. o.
Laidlaw attend the meeting and
provide information on removal OF
steel rails from Ypsilanti streets
TO help the war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
pOUl 7 KY
( 5azleys Market)
Rural Events

TO-DAY
Willis
WSCS will meet At home Of
Mrs. Robert Garrod, at y m.
Election OF officers.
OCTOBER IS
East Ypsilanti
Spencer club will meet AZ home
OF Mrs Jamts Beach instead Of
Mrs. \ l.. Bales
Stony Greek
" ; c. 5 will meet at the home
OF Mrs Fred Mack Members arc
to come at o'clock to sew. bust.
ness meeting at p m Election
Of officers.
Cherry Hill
Unit | OF ". $. G.. S will meet
with Mrs. Robert Banks at . p. m.
Saline
Future Farmers Of Saline High
School will hold annual fair
Thursday ami Friday
OCTOBER IS
Salem
Lapham Corners T. T \ will
meet at homo OF Mr. and Mrs Ern.
est Smith, Territorial Rd. Election
Of officers.
Salem Union = T. a meeting at
school house
OCTOBER -
futile Hill
Parishionefs OF the Friend
Church OF futile mn will meet in
evening to hold their annual gift
party on Rev and Mrs. Charles
Carey Refreshments OF tea and
cookies will be donated by mem.
bers of the congregation.
OCTOBER %
Stony Creek
Golden Harvest Bazaar Guild will
meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Youthful Car Thief
Sent TO industrial
School in Lansing

John Arthur Moray, who admit
ted taking ears here, then escaped
from the detention room in Ann
Arbor and stole another vehicle,
has been sentenced 10 the Indus
trial school in Lansing Jurisdic-
ton was waived by Washtenaw
County authorities as he was a
ward OF the Lenawee County court
He had previously been involved
in breaking and entering case IN
Blissfield and had also escaped in
September from the Ford Repub
lie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Motorists Warned TO
Take Keys From Cars

Chief Of Police Dan f. l.. Patch
today issued warning TO motor
lists 10 take their keys from their
cars. even though they leave for
only a short time
Several vehicles have been sto
len here within the past two weeks
and in all cases, said Chief Patch.
the keys have been in the vehicles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Frau Hess Would
be With Husband

London. Oct. 14-INS-The starr.
hing disclosure that Rudolf Hess
wife Is IN England vas made today
in the House Of Commons when
Laborite William James Thor1e
gave notice that he would ak tn
foreign secretary What reply is
being made 10 Frau Hess request
for permission 10 join her husband .
ThOrne added thar no understood
tho former No o Nazis wife was
somewhere In England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
10 RETURN POSSESSIONS

Detroit. Oct. Tins In line
with a directive from Washington
removing the nationality from the
ranks OF enemy aliens. L. S. Dis
trict Attorney John C.. Lehr today
announced contraband seized in
raids upon the homes Of Michigan
unnaturalized Italians soon will be
returned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
SUPPORT GOVERNOR. GROWN

Detroit, oct 1i-INS-Follow-
ing the lead Of the Michigan CIO
council. the CGO non partisan
league today threw its unanimous
support to the campaign for re
election Of GOV Murray y Van
Wagner and Sen. Prentiss NJ.
Brown. Democratic candidates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich Ocs l4-Good 10
sli'e yvlrLas &l45u.la. CON-
mon aud medium grass beef COWS.
f9.50il. good WeIghty sausage
bulls. $lse5.
CalyeS-good auI choice yeaiers.
$3.50 Is, common and medium
grades. Sl2l65O.
Sheep and Iamhs-hulk good TO
caoice native lambs. Sl4
Hogs l>J-iev lbs $3.50 10.
$50 10 Lights. SlLe5. so. SONS.
bulhed a Sl421-l45e.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
In The Sick Room

June Kathleen Ranger four
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ranger, 757 Allen
Rd., is recovering in Boyer Hos
pitsl following an Illness with
stomach ailment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Lieut. Lindmilla Paylichenko. the
famous Russian sniper. who is to
speak at a University students
rally at Hill Auditorium, Friday
evening. is expected to be a CUES:
at the Ford bomber plant en- route
TO Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Claims Car

Richard Everett Tuesday claimed
his car which he had left double
parked on Michigan Ave. The yehi-
Gle was taken to the police station
when officers found II on the
street with the motor running. Mr..
Everett said he had forgotten about
the car
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
FINISH DRIVE

Monroe. Mich, Oct. l4-AP-Res.
dents Of this city wound up a three
day scrap drive with total Of 3l6
tons collected or 30 pounds per
apita.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Detroit Cash Grain

Dci,oit Mich Oct it,
WHERT No o.. Sl.36 bu
BARLEY Mailing range. las mois.
ture 97c-Sl02. feeding. Csc hu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Sell S4e Tickets

Miss Gertrude Murray, in charge
OF the student council at Ypsilsnti
High School. reports that 3i6 sea-
son budget tickets were sold. This
figure compares fayorably with the
2ss sold last year The tickets en-
title the purchaser to admission TO
athletic contests and parties at re-
duced rate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
ErllIt

Detroit Mich. OCT IT,
APPLES wealthy. No l, Sl5o175
bu Mcintosh. No. /, N.50-l.75
bu
PEARS Bartlett No. !, S2.5o.3 bu.
doz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
Ypsildnti Briefs
Plan Program

The assembly program scheduled
for October q at Ypsllanti High
School will be in observance Of
Navy Day. w. 7. Best is chairman
end the program will be under the
direction OF the social studies de.
partment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14

Detroit Mich. oct Il Poultry
market steady. Hens average run
2Oc. leghorn hens l6c rock
sprinsers, 2+c. rock broilers up to
"a lbs. 2Sc turkeys. II lbs up.
soc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
YPSlLANTl MARKETS
(Ypslianti Farm Bureau)
EnAIA
buying Prices)

GRAIN
Wheat thuA ......-........fl.2i
Barley tcwt) ............... $50
Rye thuN ........- .......... -
Oats lhul ................... so
PRODUCE
tWolfS Grocery
EEEs strictly fresh (dozl : -
Celery stalks tdoz hunches) so
onions $50 lb7) .............. 80
Carrots (doz tunchesl ..,... 81.
cabbage thul .............. rs
Potatoes (huD ...-.......... 100
Apples Chu0 ..............$l-i.50
Green pepper tbu) ......., 100
Eggplant thu ............. $50
Pepper squash tbul ......... $50
CaulifloweI tbu) ...... ..... $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-14
To Our
Gas Station Patrons

War time labor conditions and gasoline
tioning are two things that station owners and
operators have to struggle with
During the years past we have built up nice
retail business at station. We want to
these customers to the best of our abil-
ity during this emergency; but to do and
break even in finances find it
sary to make some changes.
On and after Oct. 15th the station hours will
be from a. m. to p. m. every day except
Sunday Closed all day Sunday. 1t will be
impossible for to continue washing and
polishing except by special arrangement with
station attendant.
Other services such as lubrication battery,
and tire work will be continued and will
help customers in every possible way to
keep their in good order.
Our chief concern is to see this won and
want to do part towards that end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
} STORIES
 IN STAMPS
svUUvwvUUVVVWVve
Prizes of War Abound In Netherlands Indies
o. q . A a . Q a . e a q q a (

THE Japanese drive into the Netherlands East Indies is aimed at the richest prizes of war. Rubber, oil, copper, tin and qui- nine abound in the rich Dutch possessions.
 The stamp above, issued in 1883, shows a native scene, farmer and oxen. Farmer-settlers in the islands are for the most part "tanis," independent farmers as distinguished from those who make living as hired laborers.
 There are about 5000 islands in the archipelago. Borneo, New Guinea, Sumatra, Java and Ce- lebes are the largest with spheres of influence in the hands of the Dutch and English. Before the outbreak of hostilities Japan en- joyed $50,ooo,000 trade with the Indies.
 Oil, the black, flowing gold which is vital currency in either war or peace, is a leading export of the islands. Some 60,00O,0oO barrels of crude petroleum were produced last year to rank the In- dies fifth among the world pro- ducers of oil.
 The fate of the Indies is of vital concern to U, s. for 40 per cent of the rubber and 25 per cent of the tin consumed in the United States come from the Netherlands' Far East possession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
sERlAL STORY
 lZ1KyGS ROW sA hsEh1RY HEILAhdAfsN s.snss na

was horribly frightened about something.
 Drake, do you suppose Dr. Tower found out I've been seeing her?"
 T don't know"
 T can't leave her there alone to take it by herself = whatever has happened"
 T believe she just got to think ing about you going away and just kind of went of her base for a minute. Gee, she's all gone on you, ain't she?"
 Tt might have ben just a---a kind of hysterical outbreak"
 Says Dr. Mitchell!"
 You don't think ought to try and find out some way about Cas- sic? For half a cent, I'd just go in to see Dr. Tower and"
 And get yourself kicked all the way to the front gate2"
 Well, what is the matter with him, anyway? Cassie's girl like anybody else"
 Yes, but you know as we'll as I do that Dr. Tower is man like nobody else! Amt he kept her in as strict as if-like she was a pris- oner? I don't know what's the matter with people like that. But you know darn well ain't anything about the Towers been like any body else"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
MUSEUM PIECE

A two-cyIfnder Sears aUt0m0biIe of 1928 vintage is used in RKO Ra- dio's 'The Magnificent Ambersons." !" Built on buggy frame, the car steers with a tiller and power is transmitted from engine to wheels by chains. Joseph Gotten, Tim Holt, Dolores Costello and Anne Baxter are featured in the Orson Welles prcduced-and- directed film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
TAX COMMISSIONER
 RECEIVES FLOWERS

Miss Jane Kilduff yesterday be- gan her second term as member of the board of tax commissioners and apportionment, being sworn in at the City Hall. She was recipient of many flowers and congratulatory messages.
 Announcement of her appoint ment for another term was made some weeks ago by Mayor Vincent A. Scully The post, which is for a five-year term. pays $3,100 annual 11-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

. woRED IS sHATTERED
CHAPTER XVII

1 Do you love me, CaSsie?" He Felt her stiffen. Her voice was thin land colorless as she answered. ! T don't know, Paris" He was suddenly angry, but even in this half-dark he could see the haggard, ravaged look that came into her face. 1 Never mind, honey, never mind. If you don't want to say it but somehow guess just want you to say the words"
 She stood quite still as though his question had somehow taken away her power to move or think. There was, he thought, almost a look of horror on her face.
 Never mind, Cassie darling, r."
 Please don't say it, Paris. Everything is perfect until we tray to talk about it. Don't try to un- derStand me"
 Back of all the stormy questions that arose against her strange re- treat was one small cool question that thrust itself into the heated melee of his resentmentS. She never permitted him to say that he was in love with her. Just here he was obscurely aware of some justness in her, some intimation of her own that dictated her be- havior.
 She was something to him that escaped clear definition. But all ways she troubled him. The slight est thought of her - the most cas- ual image of her that drifted into his daydreaming - carried unrest with it. He couldn't feel treach- erous or that he was bertyaing the man who helped him. however much he said so to himself Some other emotion effectively blocked them off. No; all that he and Cas- sic were to each other seemed to have its existence in separate world -- a world of their own in which they were accountable only to each other. It was like some almost forgotten words came cas- fly to his mind-it was like his and Renee's secret lake
 Parrish
 "Yes, Renee?"
 What did you say?'
 It was still dark when they reached the gate on Cherry street.
 Good night, Paris"
 He kissed her Good night - my sweetheart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

Paris heart grew heavier and colder with every step. He did not wish to go home. He felt shut out of it.
 He went slowly up the terrace steps and to his room. He had been there but a few minutes when Anna knocked ard opened the door.
 'Ach, Paris, you are here!"
 "Yes, I just came in. IT was cut"
 T know. I know I came for you at midnight when pr. Gordon eft"
 Paris sprang to his feet.
 "Hae - is she - ?"
 Anna looked out of the window tt the coming dawn. since then" the went on, "she hasn't known anything. I called for you, but gou were not here. I thought may De - T. hoped, Paris, maybe it would be over before you came ln." She spoke rather apologeti- cally.
 Paris did not answer. He was not even thinking. This was the hour. All the long dread and ap- prehension and terror had led to this dull, leaden center where he felt nothing seemingly realized nothing. Every nerve was numb
 Paris, think maybe you bet ter come now"
 Come go - in - there?" He pointed like a small child toward the door.
 Anna nodded. "Yes. Come. go with you"
 Madame was propped high on her pillows. Her face was white and expressionless; her eyes were nearly closed and deeply sunken.
 Anna. She is asleep"
 Suddenly a low rasping sound grated through the room. Paris started with a kind of terror. He had heard that sound once before. Lucy Carr!
 "Annar' The whisper was wrench ed from him.
 Paris clenched his hands. An na = stop it - some way!"
 Anna laid her hands on his shoulder. Listen to me, Paris. This could go on for many hours. [ think - I think I cannot stand it. Listen to me, my child - if take the pillows from under her head she-she will die quickly. Think now-it Is for you to say"
 The color left his face. He looked pack at Madame and then, very slowly, back to Anna. He nodded llowly.
 "Yes," he said. Quickly"
 Very gently Anna removed the pillows and dropped them on the floor. Paris felt as If screams were trying to tear their way out of his throat, but he made no sound.
 Presently a long, hesitant sigh Huttered on Madame's lips, and stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03
CHIMNEY BLAZE

Four companies of firemen quelled a blaze in the home of Mrs. Beatrice O'Brien, 143 Euclid ave- nue at 1126 last night. The fire was caused by S defective chimney, according to fire officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

"Ach, Paris, you are hereI"
 ''Yes. just came in. IT was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

I know. I know I came for YOU at midnight when Dr. Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

Paris heart grew heavier and colder with every step. He did not wish to go home He felt shut out aF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-03

He went slowly up the terrace steps and to his room. He had been there but a few minutes when Anna knocked ard opened
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
CITY NEWS

"A Night In june, entertain
ment, refreshments, articles fol
sale in the School Room of the
Church of st. Augustine and ST
Martins, LenOx Street, Boston
Thursday evening, June IL al
S;15..
The Lecture Division of the
Community Recreation Project,
WPA through one OF, its leaders.
Mrs. Mary Moore, is arranging a
Musical and Literary Program
at Social Hall, 10 Ditmus Court,
Monday evening, June % at 8
o'clock. An unusual program is
in store with a talented group
of young people taking part.
More details later-Watch this
paper for the names of the par
ticipating artists. =
The Sunshine Band Gospel
Chorus of 18th Baptist Church
gives its closing program of the
season Thurs. night, May %
with Miss Wilhelmina Crosson
as principal speaker. The Choir
us will render a fine selection of
spiritual and Soul-stirring mu-
sic which will be a treat you
should not miss. Silver offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

Commonwealth Lodge, No. 1e
of Elks on Thursday night, May
7 held its first meeting in its
new home, 401 Mass. Ave. D. L.
Tillman is the present Exalted
Ruler and H. B. Burton, secret
airy.
A surprise birthday. party
was given in honor of Mrs.
Maud T. Anderson of Hanson.
Mass, by her cousin Frank Cas-
neau, Friday evening, May is at
the home of Mrs. Minnie T..
Mewett, 1874 Shawmut ave-, Rox-
bury. Other guests we're Mrs.
Minnie T. Mewett, Mrs. Edith L.
Jones, Mrs. Pearl B. James, Mrs.
Bessie c. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w. Scott, Misses Bessie Gordan,
Ruth and Wilhelmina Ander-
son; also Mesdames Lydia Da-
Wis, Lillian M. Caldwell, May
PreSSy of Wollaston, Mass,
Phyllis Jordan, Edna G. Taylor,
Eva G. Armstrong, Susie Beck
EFT, DR.. Roberts and niece, Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23

Mrs. Wright who have been re-
siding in Boston will locate
permanently in N. C.
The Primus Republican Club
of Ward IL is giving a Musical
Coffee Hour at st. Mark Cen
tire on Townsend st, Thursday
May % at 8 p m. R. ]. West is
genral chairman.
The following, introd ICED
by Councillor Daniel F. SuIli-
van were passed under suS-
pension of rules at Boston City
Council, May Is: ORDERED:
That the Park Commissioner
be requested, through His Hon
or the Mayor, to admit Tree
of charge, all uniformed ser
vice men to the L st Baths,
and be it further ORDERED:
That the Park Commissioner
be requested, through His Hon
or, the Mayor, to allow men to
wear only trunks at the beach
es in order to save cloth for
the war effort.
Donations to the w. M. Trot-
ter Remembrance Fund con-
tinue to be received by Treas"
urer Bourne and other mem
bers of the committee. To aug
ment the fund, a music fesJi-
val, after the manner of the
past Trotter birthday annual
concerts, will be given in June
at Twelfth Baptist Church,
where the moving picture
showing the late editor speak
ing at an Attuck's March )
exercises in 1888 will again be
exhibited. Alfred Lewis, the eX-
hibitor, donated $3.50, half the
amount needed to preserve, for
al time, the film. List of dom
ors at the meeting and those
who have since sent their con-
tributions will be published
shortly. Club donations are still