davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-28

o-year-OloS up 70 MN VIII Auco-'
graph books.
This Idol" type Of vii
lain Is Conrad Veidt, who plays such
deep-eyed meanies as the general in
Escape" the crazed killer in "A
Woman's Face" and the ruthless
saboteur In "Naxi Agent" Last week
veidt was signed by M-G-M studio
to . five-year-term contract and
there's q clause in the pact-insisted
upon by Veidt-that he must never
be cast in any role wherein he might
be mistaken for q hero!
$50
veidt Is fully Is charming OH the
screen rs he is on 1t. He Is in reality
. man of good will, enormously at
tractive to women-without being
too much aware Of it-and he's an
incurable optimist who believes that
everything, including the state Of
the world, is going to turn up with
. happy ending.
Usually up to his eyebrows in hor-
ror before the camera, Veidt keeps
his sanity by parking the Mr.. Hyde
Of his nature in the corner when he
comes home from the studio.
Home" is q low, rambling house in
Beverly Hills, with q cheerful sun
porch that opens onto q bright
patio. on the patio is small rose
garden. Is Is there that this celiu-
loid cutthroat spends much Of his
leisure time. Growing roses is the
favorite hobby Of the man who, 1t Is
whispered, eats little children before
breakfast. He also likes to write.
Although born in Berlin, Ger
many (January %, 1899, Veidt is
a British subject. When he first
went to England some 10 years ago
he fell in love with the country and
took out citizenship papers. Now,
living with him and his wife. Is the
l3-year old son of his best English
friend. The boy is here for the du-
ration, and attends a school in
Santa Barbara but spends all his
holidays at the Veidt home.
~
The bad man everybody likes de
cided to become an actor while still
in school. He had been studying
to be a physician but when he read
the prologue to school Christmas
play and the audience applauded
he was a dead duck.
That applause got me-" he said.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 2s

besides Mature. Mapy Cortes, the
Puerto Rican star. and Marcy Nc
Guire, the l6-year-old Chicago
songstress.
Sweet and Hot" swings into pro-
duction on June Is.
Peary's role as Gildersleeve grew
out Of his stooging on the 'Tibber
MCGEE and Molly" program, . role
so popular that 1t was expanded
into a half-hour plot. A native
Californian. Peary came to radio by
way Of stock in 1928
Evening star., 1942-05-28
They Can't Escape

George Brent and Jane Wyman
have been assigned by Warner Bros.
to costar in "You Can't Escape
Forever" The screen play, by Fred
Niblo, jr., and Hector Chevigny.
tells an up-to-the-minute story Of
newspaper life. 10 Graham will
direct.
Brent's last previous picture for
Warmers was The Gay Sisters"
set for release in June, in which
he co-stars with Barbara Stanwyck.
Miss wyn1an's latest for her home
studio is Larceny, Inc" currently
in release, in (which she co-stars
With Edward G.. Robinson.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Sign Gildersleeye

Harold Peary, the Great Glider
sleeve" Of air entertainment whom
R-K-O Radio signed to . two
picture contract last March, has
been chosen by Producer-director
Tim Whelan for an important role
In Sweet and Hot the film mu-
siscal to star Victor Mature.
He joins cast which so far has,
Evening star., 1942-05-28


receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hunter c. Porter, SO; 1907 29nd St nv.
and Carrie B. Taylor; 20. 1olo sth st.
AirSa irene N n. Pre.ho. Is. Huron. 5. Dsk.; the
w. hsy 'snii n a.slsas s MGn:sUms5{{o e. f6{o 9Th st.
s.W.: .19 a the Rev. y David {. Lynch.
Hea ssi R. osssy s.sg H. H. asa Ms!sns 18th V g. aa
the Rev. Edward Gabler.
Sol NJ. Greisman, 2s: l4iS rarksood spd pt
irving st. NV; Judge Robert Z. Mat
william H, Watson; "a. and Juanit. BAILEY;
REV. Frank r. Killingsworth.
Lola o. Hipp. 81. Bellevue; the Rev. J. c.
1eInsnd Z: P. pseou;; 81 81 and 5d,b M.uds I, ?
AIIcn Is9son as. oo.h ef 800
ave Va the Eey s,E E9osF; st ATteuf and
EveIyne Cox. 81. s3o5 N st. NV; the
John SsT H. Miller. HI g. isoe Rhod. Island sv.
Noliie G. stovers, %, 2440 Kalorama I'd.
NV. and Flossie French, %. AS Flor
ida ave. nv. the Rev; J. l. Henry. ..
Curtis w. Reedy. 90, 132 Forrester g
sw.. and Carolyn A. Jensen. 81, Rapid
City. s. Oak: the Rev. Edward Z. Rich
Romust L. Nelson, 25. e45 T St. nv. and
Ruth johnson. II, this city; the Rev. e.
wendell Hipkin.. "A. 6o4 Rhode Island ave.
q 81. NV: the Rev. Andrew Fowler
Henry A. Revell. 23 New, York: and md Rush Ir
Richard d. Grymes.
Lawrence M. Young. 10. 405 Q st.. s:vs and
:. the Rev. samuel Kelsey:
sGfi1 aiad;s p DHHin Bis1n; s' N:sy s57 s'fa t. .ec
The Rev, J. H. Dsnham:: oo. .. =.
and Georgianna z. Calyer, q, 3193
Cathedral ave. NV; the Rev. H. H. D.
Henry s. 8, Aston. SO. 1900 K st. M,
the Rev. Edward L. Buckley
Robert M Little. 2S, Army Medical Cen,
ter, and Catherine v. Payne, %. 714s
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Had Enough Fun,
So Keep That Cash
HOLLYWOOD.
Wide world.

dOlII WOO0.
Gentlemen -dont-Al dept:
Roger Clark has turned down q
lucrative national magazine bid to
tell how it feels to make love to
lovely ladies. The young native of
Hartford, Conn.,. former Broadway
leading man. has played q torrid
kissing scenes In his first year in
films with such kissable people IS
Marlene Dietrich, Barbara STAN
wyck and Lupe Velez. But. says he:
Tn not one to turn that kind
Of pleasure to profit. I've been =
very lucky guy. and I'm Satisfied" I"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Conrad Veidt a Pretender.
He's Really a Gentle Soul
But Being Villain Pays so Well
His New Contract Bans Roles
That Would Make Him Hero
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

thin qietspeakng gentleman with great dark
Q the unque
acting inches in HOLLYWOOD
Hes the bsdman everybody Boarding school girls write him
fan Of
Mothers don't hesitate send their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

evangelist, has his car ultra
washed at ThornpSon's Allan
tic Service, HOS fremont st.
Roxbury. Bring your car in
today for an ATLANTIC UL-
IRA WASH.
The Rector's Guild OF st.
Bartholomew church held a
very successful indoor picnic
Friday evening at $50 Mass
avg. Bridge. games and dane
ing and box lunches were en-
1oyed by the large number of
people present. $50 was beau
tifully decorated to represent
the outdoors. Mrs. Lydia Ais
ton. chairman, and her com
mittee merit thanks for a
splendid affair. Mrs. Martha
Kenswil is president Of the
guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Batum
and daughter Louise, are
spending fortnight at South
Hanson, Mass.
Sunday, Aug. 2, at S p m a.
464 Mass ave a musical pro-
gram and reception will be
given in honor of the visiting
summer school students and
musicians, sponsored by Mar
garet Youngblood, William
Rhodes and William Harrison.
Admission is free and delicious
refreshments will be served to
all.
Mrs. Lola Wilson Hayes of
NYC, while convalescing from
an operation at the Baker Me-
mortal Hospital, was the guest
of her sister law, Mrs. Es-
ther Wilson of Watertown.
Miss Rose Campbell of So
Windsor st is also convalescing
after treatment at Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital.
A group of interested people
met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moody, 10 Hazel
wood st, Tuesday night and or
ganized a Boston first Double
v Club, with John Moody, as
president, Mrs. Minnie Driver,
vice president. Miss Leona
Josey secretary, Mrs. Sarah
EppS Mckenzie, treasurer and
the following executive COM
mittee: Rev. o. w. Childers, A.
J. Hunter, Mrs. M. Driver and
Miss Gertrude Schalk and
Sterling Savoy, publicity COM
mittee. All local clubs are in
vited to join. For information
contact the Boston headquar-
tiers. John Moody, president, 10
Hardwood st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
MUSICIANS HEAR
RHODES LECTURE

A large audience, including
many musicians, attended the
lecture on 1.-THE Origin of Mu-
Sic", given by william A. Rhodes,
composer and muSis critic, Sun
day afternoon, July 26, at $50
Mass. Ave The program also
featured solos by Jesse Owens.
baritone; Vera Carney, soprano;
Lenora Josey. dramatic reader,
and Mack Boatwright, pianist of
the Plantation Club.
The program was under the
able auspices of the Samuel Col
Taylor Musical Associa-
ton, the officers of which are:
Ernest O'Banyoun, May PerSip,
Ella Martin and Lillian Will
liams. John Powell was master
of ceremonies. Mr.. Rhodes has
a series of interesting lectures
and will be heard in various
cities in New England and in
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

stiff, add the salt and beat in the
2 tablespoons sugar or light corn
syrup gradually. Fold in the rhubarb
mixture and the whipped cream.
Pile lightly in the pie shell and chill
until firm. This recipe makes a g.
inch pie. Make Pie Shell as follows:
l cup -four tablespoons
u teaspoon salt butter
Il teaspoon 2 to 3 tablespoons
baking powder milk
Mix and sift the -four, salt and
baking powder. Cut in the butter
with two knives or rub in with the
fngertips. Add milk slowly, tossing
the mixture together lightly and
use only enough milk to hold the
ingredients together. Roll out about
Is inch thick on a Toured board.
Line pie pan with the pastry, trim
and flute the edge. Prick thoroughly
with fork. Of desired, set Sec
ond pan in the pastry-lined pan to
hold the crust in place. Bake in
very hot oven (450o F.) for about
10 minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
CITY NEWS
CAY NINETY PARADE

by the Excelsior Choral Society
Thursday, August at $3.50 p
m in st. Cyprians Parish Hall,
Walpole and fremont SITS, Bos-
ton. Variety show, solos, duets,
etc. Soloists: Mary J. Alleyne,
]. Milton Arbuckle, Jafes Darl-
ington, Nora Lee Singletary,
Ella B. Hayes, John Hawkins,
James Randolph, Mae Ellis,
Floyd Nelson, Edith M. Hip
kins, Maudie Saunders, Eliza
beth Hyde, Gladys N. Fuller,
and others. Doris Epps will
lead the Gay Ninety Parade
and j. Milton Arbuckle will
lead the mixed mass chorus in
a gay 9Oty special. Admission
35c.
Rev. Benz. Anderson, pastor
in charge Of Gloucester Pres
byterian church, goes on Aug.
8, Immediately after the
church moves into its new
home at SAL Mass ave. to Biz
mingham, Ala, for a months
vacation. His sister, Miss FL
eanor Anderson will accom-
pany him to Boston to matric-
clate at B. U. and to preside
over her brothers home at the
new parsonage.
Mrs. Minnie F. Drier was
guest soloist for large groups
Of soldiers in Warrick and
Providence, r. I, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, July
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

| others.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard have
been the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. David Norman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Matthews
MIR. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Fayde, Miss Esther
Henry and Kelsey Pharr.
The annual Field Day for
the benefit of Prendergast Pre-
ventcrium was held on We'd
nesday afternoon, July 90 on
the grounds of the prevention.
ium, 1000 Harvard st, Malta
pan. "Old children, some OF
whom now have children Of
their own Of summer-camp
age, and their relatives came
back to visit the Prevention
ium and renew old acQuaint-
ances and old friendships.
There was entertainment by
the Preventorium children, as
sisted by Miss Doris Jones ard
her students. Refreshments
cakes, iellies and homemade
food were sold and a buffet
supper was served. -
Mrs. Curtis Mayo elizabeth
Vincent) of Raleigh, N. c., who
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vim
cent, s Anterior Place, Rox-
bury will be joined by Mr..
Mayo some time this month.
Mr.. Mayo is connected with
the music department of st.
Augustine's College and also
teaches at Shaw University.
Miss Grace c. Johnson is
confined to her home So Cam
den st suffering from knee and
back injuries as a result Of a
fall six weeks ago.
Among the distinguished Wis
itorS to the Hub" city last
week was John w. Palmer
from Suffolk, Va. and Yancey-
vile, N. c., who was the week
end guest Of Mrs. Mary E.
Moore. Mr. Palmer is a big
contractor and real estate
broker who is doing special
work at Columbia University,
New York City He is an old
and valued friend of Mrs.
Moore's and came over just to
see her. He experts to return
in the near future when he
will visit the colored business
enterprises in Boston and
through New England. Mrs.
Moore took her guest into
SHADES and EStelle's for din
ner Saturday and Sunday. He
said both restaurants are
unique and he will pay special
visits to the proprietors on his
return in August.
Rev. w. F. Fisher, the noted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
DANCING

%. Mrs. Driver has a pleasing
voice, wen controlled, and her
winning personality and abil-
ity in leadership have brought
her to the forefront in civic
and religious circles. She is a
loyal member and worker in
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev.
w. S. Ravenell, pastor. Mrs.
Driver has kindly consented to
sing to other groups on a re-
turn engagement in August
and September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill (Berna
Saunders) Howard, formerly
of Boston, enjoyed a belated
honeymoon last week at the
home of their cousin DR.. Ger
trude Fayde in Verona, N. j.
The Towards, now located in
downtown New York, have
had as their house-guests Mrs.
May Saunders and Miss Mil
bred Saunders, mother aid
sister of the bride, respectively,
Mrs. May A. Chinn and Mrs.
Louise Shaw, aunts of the
groom, the former of whom
stopped over en- route to Bos-
tn firm Washington. D. c.
Among Boston friends who
have visited the newly married
couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Irish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin, Mrs.
James Ruby Mason Day, Mrs.
Jon Paul Doris Brewer Blair,
Mrs. Janice Mapp Dingwell,
Misses Esther Henry, Eleanor
Harris, Thyra Wingood, Mrs.
Catherine (Jackson) Ayers,
Messrs. Stanley E. Brown, Jay
Powell, Louis Brothers and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

-. and who doesn't love rnubarb
in 4 fluffy, luscious chiffon pie?
Here's blending of health and
appetite appeal-of taste and eye
tempting Joy!
RHU5AR5 CHIFFON PIE
! pound rhubarb 4 cup cold
(about cups water
of Y inch Few grains salt
slices) 2 tablespoons
IL cups light sugar or light
corn syrup corn syrup
! tablespoon Il cup whipping
gelatine cream
! egg white / baked pie shell
Wash the ruhbarb, slice and mix
with the Ia cups of light corn syrup
in saucepan. Cover and cook over
low heat until the rhubarb is tender
but not too soft. Remove from the
heat and add the gelatine which has
been softened in the cold water.
Stir until the gelatine is dissolved
and chill until the mixture begins to
thicken. Beat the egg white until
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Church
May be Built

Plans for 4 new Methodist
Church house were begun at din.
ner-meeting OF the official board Of
the church Monday night Ray
Burrel, chairman OF the board.
appointed Fred Greenstrcet. chair
man, Miss Mary Crane and Alex
Fox to act az q committee to dis
cover ways and means to raise
money for this enterprise
DIN e. Eckley. speaker OF the
evening. explained the new evan
elist visitation plan and together
with Rev Walter Heyler passed
out cards to be distributed by
those appointed 10 make visitation
sai' during he next week The
cells will be made by couples.
The purpose OF this visitation Is
to increase the membership OF the
church At a reception at the
church on November q. these new
members are to be welcomed. Rev.
Heyler and Mr. Erkley also gave
brief demonstration on how TO
make q visitation call
Mrs. Howard Helfrich was chair
man OF the dinner committee
which served about 50 members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Task Of
Friends Ends

Jay. Okla, Nov. 10--lNS- An
epic OF wifely heroism and Of sacri'
flee and true friendship on the part
OF ueightorrs was ended today With
the death OF Mason Williams. so
year-old school teacher. kept alive
for the last 10 months only by the
constant application OF artificial
respiration.
Since Williams was stricken with
paralysis Of his lung muscles last
January 16 following an automobile
accident. the spark OF life vas
kept in his wasting body by his
wife. Beulah. who alternated with
faithful friends in applying the ar
tiflcial respiration.
This consisted Of the monotonous
and firing task OF depressing his
diaphragm, relaxing the pressure,
and raising and lowering his arms,
thus pumping air into his feeble
chest rhythmically and without ces-
sation.
The brave wife labeFed day after
day in spite OF the word Of doctors
that her task was hopeless. At one
time she had worn her hands yir-
tually raw, then devised some rub
Der mitts which protected them.
I'll fight on as long as there's
life in his body" she DECLARED.
The neighbors, too. worked vail
antly, spelling Mrs. Williams for
hours at a time day and night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
See WAR PAGE 8
Training


Washington, Nov. 10-lNS Sen.
ate and House conferees on the IS
10 year old draft bill convene again
today with II considered virtually
certain that the years training
amendment will be scrapped
Indications were that the new
draft measure will be finally passed.
by Congress Thursday and sent to
President Roosevelt so that draft
ing OF the teen age youths may be-
gin BY mid-December.
Congressional leaders said that
their plans we're for the House TO
approve the conference report To-
day. The Senate has adjourned
until Thursday when It IS slated to
take final action on the bill.
While the eehfeFees reached no
agreement in their first session yes
terday. II was Disclosed that House
members are insistent that the
Army be given a bill for drafting
1919 year olds without restric-
tons.
The House conferees received a
direct mandate from the lover
chamber 10 reject the training re-
quiremcnt. which was put into the
senate bill by Sen. O'Daniel Cd
Tex. BY a vote OF us to 40. the
House rejected a motion by Rep.
Rankin Cd Miss. calling for &C
ceptance Of the O'Daniel provision.
Rep. May (D) Nd, chairman OF
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee. declared that we will force
the Senate to yield on the issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

While Ypsilanti residents were
obtaining blanks for gasoline or
mileage rationing today, arrange
ments were made TO postpone
registration until Nov. IS, 10 and
90.
At that time city elementary
schools will be opened and teach
ers and volunteer workers will
register car owners preparatory to
issuance Of ration books.
No classes will be conducted in
the elementary school system on
those days.
To Bring Registration
Owners of private passenger cars
and motor cycles are required 10
take with them, when applying
for basic mileage rations, the GER
ufcate OF registration not the GER
tificate OF title together with the
application blank. In filling in the
application blank which is to be
secured from gas stations, the
number OF the Federal Use tax
must appear on the blank although
there is no special place for II.
Every applicant must agree at the
time OF application 70 drive IS
miles per hour. use tires carefully.
have in his or his families pos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

shows. appearing in The Quaker
Aunt. "Oh Boy. several Victor
Herbert operettas. including The
Rose OF China and The Golden
Girl and other shows
Worked as Milliner
There were lean periods. Her sal
AIRY was never large, and at times
she worked as a dressmaker and a
milliner between seasons. carefully
concealing these occupations from
her theatrical associates. As time
went on she yeered away from mu-
sic TO appear in several dramas,
notably owen Davis "lcebound' ~.
then made a success in The era
die Snateher= playing an entire
year At the Music Box. New York.
and another year in Chicago. IN
show Boat she rocketed 20 fame
as Patty Ann Hawks, boss Of the
see ACTRESS Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

during that period her career was
a succession OF ups and downs.
She went to the movies In 1929
but returned to the stage uutl
1929, when Hollywood again called.
Born on Nov. ., 1883, in Boston.
Edna Mays early ambition was 10
have a musical career. As girl
she sang in church and 10 was her
family's plan that she study voice
in Italy. Financial reversas. how.
ever changed the course Of her
life and in 1911 she made her FIRST
stage appearance IN Boston Five
years later the young actress won
her first role in New York play
Il was as Juliet In "The Master
New York was a bewildering OK
pcriencc. Always shy Miss oliver
lived much to herself The gay sup.
pers in the smart dining rooms
we're unknown TO her. But her
work prof.tcd accordingly, AMI
oen after the close OF The Mas
ter. she went back to musical
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Fund Workers
Get $24,450
.TowardQuota
Only One Day
Left to Solicit
$8,54l Remainder

With 81 hours to so in the Unit
ed War Chest ana Community
Fund Campaign, the total amount
announced tcIay in report meet
ing at Hotel Huron was $24.459,
which is SS,5i1 short Of the $4,000
goal.
The reports Of many divisions
are as yet incomplete, II was
pointed out. The feeling was ex-
pressed that il all are turned IN
by Wednesday evening, the ARMS
tiee Victory Dinner at the Ma
sonic Temple, which marks the
end OF the campaign, will find the
total amount over the top.
Reports are yet to be complet-
ed for the house-tO-house division.
Normal College, factory labor, spe-
cial gifts and commercial and pro
fessional divisions.
One OF the largest contributions
in the campaign was reported to-
day with $1,000 given by employees
Of the Ford Generator Plant An
other contributor, the American
Legion. has given nearly one hun
dred per cent IF its quota, it was
learned.
Workers in the campaign viii
attend the Armistice Victory Din
ner Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Temple Chicken will be
served and a free will Offering
taken
During the evening. a group Of
service men from Fort Custer,
through arrangements made by
William McCandless, will give
special treat in the way Of vocal
and instrumental entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
See DIES-Page 5
See DIES-Page 5
USOMay Put
Worker Here

Ivan B. Rhodes, regional field
worker OF United Service Organi-
zations and members OF the Ser
vice Mems Recreation Committee
formed by the Ypsilanti USO or
ganization, Monday outlined plans
for recreation in Ypsilanti.
Until a sufficient number of SOL
diers are stationed here to war
rant maintenance OF a building by
the USO, plan was devised
whereby a full time worker be de-
signated for this area. Mr.. Rhodes
is to request assignment of such a
worker at the regional USO meet
ing in Chicago. Dec. l.
In the meantime the committee
Is making plans TO have a build
ing available when the USO -
ready to open a recreational cen
ter.
At Mondays meeting were Wor.
den Geer, chairman OF the USO
committee: Harold Augustus, Mrs.
Alex Fox, Harold Magee, Mrs.
Ellen Thomas, Spencer Gordon,
David Proctor, Mrs. Flossy Feiner,
and 1t. Sidney Simons from Ford
Bomber Plant camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
YpsiIanti Makes Plans Fer
Armistice Day Observance

Schools and patriotic organiza-
lions in Ypsilanti will observe the
first war time Armistice Day here
Wednesday
Parents OF the students Of Ypsi-
lanti High School senior division
are urged by the American Legion
10 attend an Armistice assembly
program at 2:i5 in the Ypslanti
High School auditorium. The Naval
Aviation Corps, cooperating with
the American Legion in Ypsilanti.
will present a program to explain
tn qualifications, nature of work
and studies OF the Naval Aviation
Corps. The speaker will be It, G.. l.,
Duryea, member Of the Naval Selec-
ton Board. Mr.. Duryea has been
sent to speak by 1t. Commander
Harry kiPke,
Plan SilhouetteS
An assembly program In color