davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Dies

Continued from Page One)
Because members of Congress un.
der attack were able to turn to the
Dies Committees voluminous files
and show that the attackers them
selves were pre- Russia isolation
lists the debt, of gratitude to the
Dies Committee has slowly mount
ed.
With the Republicans having "a
additional House seats in the new
Congress, most members doubt
that there will be more than a
handful of votes against the Dies
Committee
In its four previous continue
tions, only a total of three Republi
can votes could be mustered
against the investigation. With
GOP-elects holding 200 seats, 200
Republican votes for the commit
tee is considered the minimum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Arrniistice Day

Continued from Page One1
Active on the art committee are
Nerva Lampkin, Beth Allison. Mar.
garet Nemeth, Evelyn Armstrong,
Mary Ellen Fox and Beverly Proc
tor.
The technical staff members In
charge Of properties and lighting
are Bruce Smalley. George Hewens.
Richard Cutler, Robert Eckinger,
and Phyllis Hearl.
The following students will give
speeches: Charles Pepper. Histori-
cal Background OF Armistice Day;
Dorothy Petit. Flag etiquette:
Gerald Null Honors for Boys in the
Service; David Nimmeshein. music
Nicholas Sourant. color bearer.
William Johnston. Verle Crawford.
color guards. and Harley Hammond
and Alma Held, general assistants.
St. Johns School will present
Armictice Day programs in each
class room consisting of appropri-
ate poems and songs and the fourth
grade viii present playlet.
The Prospect School will also
have programs for individual groups
instead OF an assembly program.
The American Legion Of Ypsilanti
will celebrate Armistice Day with a
stag Thanksgiving dinner for the
Legionaires at 1.-THE Legion home at
: p. m.
1t G. L. Duryea. member Of the
Naval Selection Board and repre-.
senting the Naval Aviation Corps.
will be the speaker of the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Jennie Richardson has an
infected thumb.
J. W. Burt is m with influenza.
Miss LA Mann, after four months
OF Illness, has recovered and taken
a position in the Bomber plant.
Mrs. ROLAND B. Hinsch is able to
sit up after a three weeks Illness
with pneumonia.
Arthur Caysnaugh, SIS PineWood
St, who has been confined to his
home for mora than a week vas
taken TO st. Joseph Hospital, Ann
Arbor, where e will remain for OBJ
servation.
Mrs. Paul Ehman Is improving
She had been threatened with pneu-
m0nia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wagner,
Sr., spent the week end at Lansing,
where Mr Wagner's mother is crit
icallv i'll. Ralph Wagner, Jr.. went
from Albion College TO meet them
at Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Actress

CONTINUED from page One)
boat, and her salary for the first
time jumped to four figures.
After a holiday at Palm Beach,
her first in many years, she re-
turned to New York to find herself
in great demand. The screen was
bidding for her services. After a
period of indecision she finally lc-
cepted a motion picture contract,
and in succession played featured
roles in Half Shot at Sunrise
Hook, Line and Sinker", Cracked
Nuts, Bad Girl". Laugh and Get
Rich, and then "Cimarron', whiah
lifted her to the heights Of screen
stardom.
Starred In Many Roles
She was starred in Fanny Foley
Herself, Ladies OF the Jury
Penguin Pool Murder and 9th.
ers, and featured in The Con
Querors", Hold En- JAIL, "The
Great Jasper, Ann Vickers" and
Little Women.
Her performance as Aunt Betsey
Trotwood in David Copporheld
won her long term contract with
Metro-Goldwyn.Mayer studios.
Music was the ruling passion Of
Edna May divers life. She owned
an expensive photograph and had
remote control buttons scattered
through her house From any room.
almost from any chair. she could
press a button and flood her home
with music.
Miss Oliver was married once
in 192S-to d. w. Pratt. She was
divorced in 1893.
In Hollywood, she was consider.
ed the Aim colony's outstanding
individualist She lived the motto,
BE Yourself. and was famous for
her sense OF humor, although her
asperity seemed blunt to those who
did not know her well.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Births

Daughter: 20 Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Julian 2l0 y. Washington, Mon
day al Boyer Hospital. Weight: 9
pounds. 4 ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
White, 2i99 f. Michigan. today al
Boyer Hospital Weight pounds,
IL ounces.
Daughter: Katherine Ellen to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Freeman. Detroit,
Monday in Grace Hospital. Detroit.
Weight six pounds, Il ounces. Mrs
Freeman was the former Marion
Tefft and taught for five years in
Npsilanti schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
IN WALL STREET
WAR BABY ISSUES
LOWER ON MARKET

New York. Nov. l0-lNS- The
stock market duplicated yester-
ds IS performance at the opening
today with war baby" issues lower
an peace stocks steady
Volume was greatly reduced in
initial dealings after the previous
sessions more than a million share
turnover.
Bethlehem steel led us group ir-
regularly lower with a point de.
cline L. s Steel opened higher.
Motors were In demand. with Gen.
eral Motors up y Chemicals were
steadier than ia the previous SEES
sion Mail orders ard merchandis.
ing stocks we're supported
Most rails lost further ground.
as did copper and electrical equip
ments. Rubbers were mixed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Evening Ro+ionine
For Fuel Uncertain

According to the Washtenaw
County Rationing Board, there are
not any provisions. as yet FOR eve
ming registrations for fuel ration.
ing
As soon IS provisions are made
for evening registration notice
will be given
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
LIVESTOCK


Detroit Mich. Nov. 10 St5ckers
and feeders steady. ted steer,
k15.25 grass steers $500 ll50.
grass heifcrs mainly $500 down
Gamer and cutter cows Arsely
IS 5O->51. Few light Gamers down
TO S6-725. common good beef COWS.
Ss.l5-ln2j beef bulls, 81 IS. good
To choice stock Steer calves above
$3.50; good heifer calves around
900 lbs az $3.50
Calves: Good and choice grades
$500, common and medium grade
{llO015. oO
Hogs. Bulk 10000 10. butchers
Sl445-l455. top $500 70 small
Killers; around l50lS1 H. lights
s1A501fS5, hulk sows $l425-i4 so.
spriu fling good TO choice light sows
TO Sli.15
sheep Good 70 choice native
lambs Sl37514; several lots TO SIS;
medium 20 good lambs. SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
VERSAILLES

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 10
ETS-Fancy. soc doz. bchs, No.
l 35-45c.
CABBAGE-No. /. S0-5oc bu.
CARRoTS-No. I, 5o-65c doI. beha
ONlONs-dry, fancy fi.35 50-lb.
sack
POTATOES 40. !. 81 4 So 81 ioeib.
sack: No. ., Sl.3Nl.50.
pr MPKINS NO. ]. 50-75c bu.
SQUASH Delicious. No. 1. 6jc.Sl
hu; Table Queen No. ]. 5o,65a
bu.. Hubbard. No /. 5O-65c bu
TURNlPS- No. /. 50-65c doz. bchs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

HANANA-INS- Heinz August
Luning. convicted Nazi spy. was
executed in the death chamber n
Principe Castle Prison today. Lun.
ing confessed he had been in touch
With Axis agents IN Chile and hal
relayed information regarding Unit.
ed Nations ship movements to az
ents abroad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

PITTSBURGH ms Approx
mately 400 executives from one of
the nations leading industrial con
Germs assembled today for the op-
ening session OF the seventh an.
nual meeting OF the Industrial Hy.
giene Foundation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
TO CONFER ON PRICES

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 10
INS-An expected 200 members Of
the Allied Theaters OF Michigan
were to meet here today to confer
on a possible Increase In theater
admission prices, sterilization Of
film rental prices. transportation Of
films and double features.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
DELAYS VACATION

Alma, Mich, Nov. 10-AP- The
student body at Alma College has
voted to rellnqulsh its customary
two-day Thanksgiving vacation this
year in return for an addition OF
two days TO the Christmas holt
days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

CHUNGKING -AP-A Chinese
spokesman said today that China
attaches the greatest Importance
to the landing OF powerful Amer
lean forces In French North Afri.
ca and predicted that the much
awaited counteroffensiye OF the
Allies against the Axis forces in
Europe will soon unfold"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
YpSiIdnti Briefs
Battery Stolen

Battery Stolen
While r. +. Peckham went into
his residence at 430 y. Adams St,
Monday afternoon 10 secure tools,
a battery he had placed near the
curb after removing It from his car,
parked in front OF the house, was
stolen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Police Again Make
Search For Prowler

Police again were called TO
search for prOwler at l2:40 a m.
today but a search by two patrol
cars proved futile. A man was
seen outside an east window at
433 S. Huron St, by Donna Hay
ward as she was walking through
the living room which was dark
at the time.
The man fled east through the
yard to Bell St, she reported
She described him as of medium
height and wearing a broad brim-
med hat. The brin Of the hat was
pulled low over his face, she said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

naigol.. Mich. Nov. 10
APPLE Baldwins. No J.. Si-lz5
bu Delicious, No. l. s. OO-2.5o
bu. No ., $50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy, $500 bu.. No. /, 81 Soils
bu., No. .. 75cSlo0; Greetings,
No. l. SL00-l25 bu.: SHOWS. fan
CIV $3.50 bu. No. /. 81 O0-l IS bu..
No. .. 75c bu.
PEARS Kictter. No. /. {I00-l.25
bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Butter and Eags

Detroit Mich. NOV. 10
BUTTER IS 45S,c 10.
EGGS Whites tGradel large. sic,
5li4c, medium. i3-44i4c; small
Soc, [. S standards tGrade b.
large, 4N-52c, medium. t2c.
small, 32is -36c; L. S. grades
Grade c.. large 36iac. Browns -
L. S. Standards (Grade ~ large
A5c; medium 42.43c; small, 80
30c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Ray

Toledo Ohio. Nov lO-AP-Hsy
Glover No. !. $500. timothy. No.
4. &I40U. baled alfalfa. No. l.,
first cutting $40 90: 40. I. second
cutting Sllo0. third cutting si2.
straw Wheat $500. oats. $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
HAS OLD PAPER

At Prospect School a fourth grade
boy brought a 1917 paper, discuss
ing Armistice, to school and the
program will be centered on this
paper. Other groups at the school
have a patriotic program on the
origin OF Armlstice Day. Also, new
peace plans and the four freedoms
vii be discussed. The primary
grades will sing patriotic songs,
participate in marching and flag
salutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Municipal Court

Ray Frank Brent Of Chicago,
paid a fine OF so today in the court
of Justice A. NJ. Vandersall on a
charge OF speeding Frederick II.
Leadlove, 1920 LaForge Rd., paid
$40 on a charge of disorderly con,
duct. Other fines amounted to
$3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10
Daily Market Report

rock springers. 1890 h.. rock
brouers up 10 "a lbs. 2Sc; turkeys.
n lbs up, zoe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

LONDON APP A. V. Alexand
er. first lord Of the admiralty. an
nounced I'm the House of Commons
today that the number OF enemy
submarines sunk, damaged or cap
tured had increased to $40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

Toledo. Ohio. NOV. 10
WHEAT No .. sl32.
BARLEY 97c$l.O5 bu. feeding.
CSC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

For Sale-Hayes house trailer
equipped for housekeeping, good
condition. Call 211 lincoln before 2
Adv. ITO"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

WASHINGTON ms Defense
transportation director. Joseph B.
Eastman today ordered bus sery.
ice in six Of the nations largest
cities drastlcally reduced to save
rubber and equipment The cities
affected are Baltimore, Chicago.
Cincinnati, New York, Philadel-
phia and Richmond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-10

SANTA ANA, Calif-AP-A gen
eral court martial Of is officers
has been appointed to try End 1t
William n. Wilson, %, on man
slaughter charges involving the
crash Of an airliner Oct %. killing
u. Maj Gen. Ralph P. Cousins
who appointed the officers, said
the trial would be held here but
has not yet set the date.
WASHINGTON-AP- 4 recon-
mendstion by Representative Cole
(DNY) for suspension OF the gov.
ernment's antitrust suit against
the Associated Press brought a
reply from Attorney General Bid.
die that no legal means exists for
sucf action.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30

People who always are kicking about
ally are kicking themselves about.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Some Soldiers Lose Vote

The United States operates on the theory of
citizen army. Ever since the Minute Men dropped
their scyhes in the fields and rushed off to Concord
with their long rifles, and came home eight years
later to resume civilian lfe we have assumed that our
soldiers are still primarily citizens
half-dozen state legislatures modified their
statutes governing soldier voting this year. the Coun
Gil of State Governments reports But there are still
seven states which entirely lack any legal provisions
for the votes of their soldiers.
AS all regulations of the suffrage are state regu-
atons, any soldiers who feel deprived Of their rights
must look to their state captols rather than to Wash
ington Surely if military service becomes more or
less permanent institution, it will be necessary to
survey carefully these regulations lest in gaining an
army we lose citizens.
1t would be a streak of luck if you could convince
your face that whiskers are out of style.
People who always are kicking about something
usually are kicking themselves about
A nickel isn't good dime, but it goes to
church more often.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Cars To Not
Continued from Pag One)

CONTINUED from Pag One)
synthetic rubber, plus 450,00 tons
of scrap rubber and 10000 tons of
natural rubber from South America,
Africa and Mexico should be avail
able in 1943 to meet demand which
in normal years rarely exceeded
100000 tons.
In the meantime, he said, tires
now in service, plus replacement re-
sources ''should keep most cars roll
ing for several years.
Dealers also heard Thomas S.
McEwan, Chicago district manager
of the division of contract distribu-
ton of the OPM recommend they
sell service instead of automobiles
to remain in business.
McEwan said that revenue from
service departments, used car sales
and rebuilt cars and trucks from
junk heaps and spare parts would
be sufficient to keep dealers going.
In addition, he suggested they pool
their service shop resources in at
te1npts to get armament sub-con-
tracts, and recommended communi-
ty surveys of car, tire and gas facili-
ties to turn up new repair custom
ers.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Junked Autos
To Be Sought
By Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(UP) -
Plans to empty the nations auto
mobile 'graveyards' of between
4,O0o,O 900 and 100000 junked cars
by request or persuasion-during the
next six months to provide vitality
needed scrap iron and steel for the
war program we're disclosed tonight
Director Lessing J. Rosenwald of
the Bureau of Industrial Conserva-
ton, who was placed in charge of
the government scrap collection
drive by War Production Gar Don
aid NJ. Nelson, announced that field
agents will be sent out to comb the
country, requesting junk yard pro-
prietors to sell delapidated vehicles
to dealers of their own choosing.
In cases where owners refuse to
comply, he said, the government
could, within "a hours, requisition
the wrecks and call for lump sum
bids on all cars.
Rosenwald, however, did not con-
template wide use" of the requisi-
tioning authority.
Under the program, he said,
graveyard owners who volunteer
to sell vehicles will be permitted a
month or two in which to strip them
down of all saleable parts and dis
pose of the scrap at the highest
price possible. Parts which could be
used for repair work would be con-
sidered "saleable."
Recalcitrant owners, however,
would not be permitted to remove
anything from them cars before or
after the government takes over.
Officials estimate that between
5000, 900 and 3,75O 900 tons of scrap
can be recovered from the grave
yards cars. But the nation has
been told that increasing demands
of the steel industry for the vital
metal cannot be met through the
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
From American Hearts

Who doubts the determination of the American
people, has not them offering the literal blood Of
their hearts to safeguard best they may the lives
of the soldiers and sailors who go out to risk death for
their sake
In response to an urgent call from the Army and
Navy for blood plasma, 100000 Americans are STEP
ping quietly forward to offer that blood The Ameri-
can Red Cross is receiving the donations of blood and
taking care of its processing into dried plasma, ship
ping it then to army posts shps and firstad stations
where it may save lives
It is not desperate or heroic action this giving
of pint Of blood; yet blood is life, and who gives
to save that of another Literally from the beating
heart of America comes this offering freely and
automatically given
Have you forgotten what America means? Go to
of these Red Cross stations for the receipt of
blood donations and watch the people come, quietly
with suppressed eagerness hidden beneath an outer
layer of deprecatio lest they be caught looking meo
dramatic.
Here is an old and frail-ookng lady seeming 10
years past the allowed limit of 60. Is it son or even
grandson she bleeding out his life for lack Of
the plasma that might save it?
Here is a skinny, drugstore sort of YOUTH the kind
you would have sworn yesterday had never had
serious thought Yet he is here, and tomorrow when
they ask him about it at the drugstore, he will back
away with deprecating "A-a-aw! It amt anything!'
But he is here
Here is slender young woman, her eyes too
scarlet her dress and suggesting that even in
her youth she has things better left unseen Yet
she is here. Has not she too heart, and does not
beat with American blood?
Here is shapeless woman with great red hands,
She speaks not word of English But her blood,
gushing through the tube into the glass receptacle,
speaks eloquently enough
Here is brawny truck driver, casual in his Sec
ond gift of blood; fat and rosy woman; an embar-
rassed salesman Of neckties; young man already
wearing the uniform of his country. rich man moor
man, beggerman they come
Little enough they had in common, these strange
~ assorted people, they might have met, never
have known the other existed Yet they have come
together to open their veins in common life-gving
pool.
They have something in common after all, these
people It is America.
Here they found that their own innermost hearts
are part of the great throbbing, beating heart of
America
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
collection of scrap alone.

collection of scrap alone.
Stockpiles were greatly depleted,
by exports to Japan before the en-
barge.
Rosenwald said G.. D. G.. Murphy,
member of the iron and steel
branch of the ncw-defunct Office
of Production Management which
had instituted the scrap collection
program, will head the new auto
graveyard unit of his bureau Muir
ply organized state and local sal
wage committees which will partici-
pate in the collection drive.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
And Still Smaller

Five years ago, when air service across the
Pacific to China was first set up, the world marveed
at travelling from San Francisco to Hongkong in five
and one-half days.
War has come now, and the normal Pacific route
by air has been temporarily cut by the Japanese in
vasion But nothing stands still American, British,
and Chinese interests pioneering new air route
to China simply by going around the world the other
way from the east coast to Brazil to Africa to India,
and so to China.
And the time to China by this route? Five
davS
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
PAGE FOUR

ing for oil in the Sonoita district, T.
M. Pettigrew of Tucson, declared in
a talk at Fridays Rotary Club meet
ing.
Pettigrew said indications for
striking an oil well were good. "The
situation is ideal geologically," he
declared.
He added that before the war he
drilled for oil in Germany and cnce
had a conference with Adolph Hit
ler.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
SEEN and HEARD
-o%
THE MAINlDRAG

Looks like franking privileges
ought to be given the county's tire
rationing board 1.-THE board mem
bers not only don't get any pay !.
but have to dig into their own
pockets to pay office and miscellan-
eous expenses stamps for neces-
sary correspondence makes quite an
item and another thing =.
board members can't qualify to get
new tires, although they have to use
their autos for a lot of running
around in connection with the job
=. maybe Somebody ought to write
somebodyla letter.
Today would be good day to
clean out your library :. and take
these books down to the Chamber of
Commerce as your contribution
to the Victory Book campaign :. i.
books are being sent to men in Uncle
Sans armed forces entertaining
books requested technical books
also needed, for Lot of the boys are
studying for advancement tech
nical books should be not older than
1890, however.
You'll get lot more mileage cut
OF your tires {. if you rotate them
regularly . i. according to a testing
plant all wheels don't wear
alike, you know so when you
change them, you should follow a
regular plan . and dent forget
to work in the spare . unless you
happen to have one of those spares
that's just good enough to get you
in.
Nogales international., 1942-01-30

editor of this column saw in a local
restaurant one morning.
Pete Raptis telling Hank Myers
and Able Mitchell how to win the
wan.
Mrs Russell Meeker riding bike
to school,
Rev. c. I. Andrews massacring
flies with paper napkins.
Nogales man reading how Jacob
gypped his brother Esau.
One hundred and sixteen empty
cattle cars going into Mexico Mon
day.
@. w. Phillips telling of the time
he came from Colorado to Washing
ton Camp in 1902 when H. M. Clag-
EFT was master mechanic at The
Pride Of The West mine and E. E.
Bethel and the late Harry R. Rem
shaw nan the Washington Trading
Pest. Phillips is now mining seven
miles from the J. E. Wise ranch
house in Sonora.
County Assessor r. H. FleiScher
receiving AL pennies in payment of
tax bill
Nogales international., 1942-01-30
Oil Indications
At Sonoita
Good Says Speaker

Five different sands have shown
gas and Gil at the scene of the drill
Nogales international., 1942-01-30

You'd be surprised at what the a ts
Evening star., 1942-02-03
DR.. Patterson Named
Superintendent of
Woman's Clinic

DR.. Edna +. Patterson, 45 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, has been
elected superintendent Of the Wom-
ans Clinic at 4704 Georgia avenue
NV, according to an announce
ment.
DR.. Patterson, who has been con-
nected with the clinic for over 10
years, was dn charge Of the mater
nifty department at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital for eight
years. Formerly OF California, she
is q graduate Of the College Of Med
ical Evangelists in California.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, president
of the District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, recently was elected to
membership on the board Of the
clinic.
Omcers Of the board, who have
been reelected recently, are Mrs.
Roselia B. Shaw, president; Mrs.
Frank j. Mann, first vice president;
Mrs. H. Z. Rogers, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edgar r. Brown, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass,
secretary.
Stad doctors now include DR.. Pat
terson and DR.. Cecile L. FlSfeld.
During 1941 . total Of 807 women
and children were treated at the
clinic which Is open each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning.
Mrs. Brown gives an annual party
for the children patients.