davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

that partisan politics must be drop
ped in 1912 is all right with Mont
gomery County and it's able politi
cal leader, Major E. Brooke Lee
For out that way it just looks as
though they have already been
dropped and that there is going tc
be one party - the Democrats
Latest registration Of new voters
II Lees organization area shows
that Republican influence has
dWindled almost to the vanishing
point. Here are a few declara-
tions of partisan prediction: In
Takoma the standing is 267 Demo
Gratis to II Republicans; in the
Indian Spring Club 329 to 6; in the
Silver Spring County building 443
to as; in North Woodside 106 to 8;
I Takoma Park 276 to II and in
North Takoma 80 to II. All indi
cations are that the Democratic
margin will hold at 20 to / where
more than 3 1-2 to to l.
#**#*
ADMIRAL DUCKUS
Admiral Ernest ]. King, who
was placed in command of both
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets a.
the end of December, is known as
C1NCUS in naval parlance-mean
ing Commander in Chief of the U
S. fleet. Not SO long ago when ht
was merely CINCLANT( or hea(
of the Atlantic Fleet alone, he haC
another title bestowed upon him
1t was DUCKUS.
This title was jokingly given Oh
Maryland's Eastern Shore by ;
number of his cronies who revellet
Continued on Page Eight
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Now | don't know the name or
the title of the guy who special
ICES in quotas, but it seems he
tossed one over to Washington
County which read something
like 35 grand, which, for an hour
or two, sounded like lot of hay.
With this quota announcement
came that Barrister McCauiey
had been tagged to lead the pack
in the drive, grabbing off 35
Great Danes on the way.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

After having been dared to do
something US yokels rolled up
our sleeves and started breaking
baby banks, iberating moths
from seldom opened pocketbooks
and turning keys in safe deposit
boxes, where, for years, we had
boarded filthy lucre for rainy
days. The kids shoveled snow for
two bits a sidewalk, trotted off
to school instead of riding the
buses and sacrificed million
(more or less!) ice cream cones,
sodas and chocolate bars. Nom
eased up on her grocery orders
and Pop didn't smoke as many
cigars. The difference went into
the drive, and the result was
more than 200 grand which is
big potatoes in any language.
Now it just don't happen that
a community of sixty thousand
souls start licking stamps simp-
Iy because somebody asks 'em
to taste that particular type of
glue. I've seen a flock of cam
paigns for worthy causes go as
sour as MussoIni. Nope! You
just can't ask the customers to
do job and then sit back and
watch the figures. You've gotta
have go-gettin', heII-bustin',
active and energetic guy to step
out in front of the parade and
keep yeIIin': "Come on, give 'em
the works!" And that's what
Chairman Bob did-and how!
He lost a lot of sleep on this
job, addressed a lot of citizens,
corraIed heap of guys and in
stilled enthusiasm in their hearts
and, tits said, kept John Bonder-
ants telephone men busy re-
placing bells on his office and
home telephones. Everybody,
it seems, were either calling Bob
to offer their services or give
him stamp orders.
So | imagine, that, for at least
the duration, Chairman Bob will
.(Continued ON Page Eight
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Looking back over the cam
paign now, find the quota spec
iaIst made three mistakes. The
first one was the quota; the sec
ond, he didn't know Washington
County and the third was that he
underestimated Bob's ability. SO
what happened?
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
FACE LIFTING

In making the gift, the wealthy
young student designated that it
was to be used especially for pur-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

So imagine, that, for at least
the duration, Chairman Bob will
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

BNY A DEFENSE BOND THIS
WEEK AND MAKE THE JAPS
WEEP!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
+ athcr and Three
Sons Tried Before
Recorder S Court

\ :dihCr ana ms three SONS were
tired III recorders court today on
charges o, damaging property ON
nc iam %! !. ". Rcayi>. north vi
IN" city
The father va, Tom Jcifcr-. c.I-
prCd. and me three boys wcrc En-
kin. Melvin and William Henry
Jci'crs.
{. T.. Lowry. recorder protein.
presided. and prayer tor judgment
VA, continued Tor the father for -
n"riu- and costs were RENTED.
win" 'r" boys were Tcmandcd To-
tho '..rnuC court. since all are
Mlr.ss
Tire. we're accused of damaging 20
pump ard a water line from spru-
~ ~'u'''rg the pipe fun of lCdlc-
and .'acrwIsc rCnVCrI"G II difficult
=" operate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
| hundcr Storm In
Evening Snaps Off
Lights for While

y Ucld',d thunderstorm struck rn
TINS cotton around . p. III. Tue day.
accompanied by a heavy downpuur
OF ram. There was considerable
lghnng. though no damage was re-
ported
Electric lights were Off IN part of
'h" city at different times but were
quickly restored. Around midnight
-ir""' lights IN some sections went
out md were off for some time.
ThnndCrStOrm> IN December are
rarity hcrcaboutS Temperature,
.Hd been exceptionally mild during
TIC day. however. but dropped APP.
probably after the rain. which was
followed by clearing skies. and
much colder weather today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Sales During P criod Of
December 7-13 Under
] leadership of Local
Theatres Group =,
Which Doubled Sep
ternher Sales Quota.


lhr lI"haVla SO. lH'HHSH Wiz
'pDns"! u vnt-WcvN campaign i"r ms
s".S "' wa So .hE;. S'"'"p' "i'u o".'"H
curing '"r rci'"H Drcrhior' ia. II
= -" .'I'ii"'n,,u iuH"! ny >. ,. Sex @
'n.'''. nrAu "i Stevenson theatres
Inc ana cnairh..'" 90 the thcaHr'
r'nu safes committee. ana j. |.
N'"."ilc.. chairman -. Inc county
-r..tsH' o"id sales c"nmi'trc.
me theatres spynS"r,u oOl.u safe.
".,...'s, u., ........ 90. -, ,,,,....-,. ..s...
n.u.v ...I. ,.u,.".,N .'r cu""..s id,,.
q. >"-.-"V Moltu "a ouIIus Ma. s.,irs
,,.".I. : ,?!Ut..uu.'o.
i..1l.s .ur TAG Forthcoming CHI
puIsu .,.c HDi pGlirCtru. vi. .>tc.rL-
son sa!U to-day. as II wus unIy l.uay
,aal Tie .n,uu,s were asked 10 &c
Irpl Sponsorship vi the ur.Nc. M.
o.>NCI..un S.Iu. however, tnai there
!. uHr ...,i,. s.nuu.us on wn.Cn mr -
& Iuru. ..ut r"cn wager q. a OuMu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
Sales Drop
For Tobacco

sale continued Ia decline uu the
Henderson tobacco market rc-,cgGHr.
""'n only 6i.u!2 pounds were sulu
Ion >2f.ul2.l9 al an average of 81, ii.
Tobacco men >I!d price, We're "a
nigh as they uad been this season.
2u' that quality O.! offerings w.
we'll down. uuc 10 approach o.. :.y
lose ON mex; Friday.
Arthur II. Surprise. sales >upc! =
visor, IN Announcing Tuesdays uG-
Irc>. estimated tuGJy.s offerings 1T;
around 5OunO pounds. an indicated
The average would Dc around s..
cents
Season sales through Tuesday
reached To- 2U,i!i.59i puunu-. .y.
N".rn buyers paid S8.o%%."t2.6t a.,
~ average y. >tL.9g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-02
TWO DRINKS AND ONE
TAXI CASE ARE TRIED

Two charges vi drunkenness arc
nc ntHcr ca.c wore t.lrd ~ rrlrc,
court ,"riay
l.. +. Brc"dlnvc. white. ,vas fined
IS and costs Cor being drunk.
George Stallirgs. white. was Civcr
the option ~ p"vIrg - Sto fine Jrc
costs or ScrviNe 30 day ON the road,
for rcing drunk.
Albert Bullock. Colurcd. wa,
charged with hiring tavicaD ana
failing {" paw the fare 0f ;i.75 Tfr
tost "ts u",je plu,cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30

Wesleyan Guild members at
tended the Palm Sunday evening
service at the Methodist Church
The adult choir sang the cantata
"Crucifixlon". Steiner. Sololsts
were Worth Mallory. otsego, pres
ident of the Wesleyan Guild. Ed
ward Bowles. Detroit, and Alfred
Burrell., lpsilanti.
A beautiful candle-light Com.
munion service followed the sing
ing of the cantata.
Preceding the service in the
church. Wesleyan Guild members
held their regular Sunday evening
supper meeting. Miss Donna Hall,
Detroit, was general chairman OF
the supper.
John Huffman, Jerome, led group
singing. Mr.. Bowles accompanied
at the plano.
Edgar W. Waugh, assistant pro
lessor Of political science at Mich.
igan State Normal College, gave
an interesting talk on "Propagan.
'da" in which he pointed out that
one should not have only a bad
reaction when he hears the word
propaganda. Mr.. Waugh said
that almost everything one comes
In contact with is some kind OF
propaganda, including church
teachings and services. The Amer
ican government today is trying
TO build a united America through
the use OF ganda, he said.
This device is not needed to
arouse hatred for the Nazi party,
because It already exists, Mr..
Waugh told the group. Mr.. Waugh
explained that what is needed is a
united spirit so that all can work
together in a common effort.
Friday Wesleyan Guild members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Ypsilanti Women
at Windsor Dinner

Miss Elizabeth Warren, president,
Miss Ora Mae Hartley. recording
secretary. Miss Martha Curtis. Miss
Irene Young, Miss Gladys Whitmer.
Miss Russella Wardroper. Miss Ada
Holmes, Miss Helen Coard, Miss
Marjorie Hiscock, and Miss Janet
Renton. members OF the local Busi-
ness and Professional Women )
Club attended the International
Night dinner meeting Of the Wind
sor Business and Professions Mt
ems Club in the Prince Edward
Hotel. Windsor, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Brigadier B. Morris, who
with her husband had spent several
years in China, told about their
work there among $1,000 refugees
during the war.
Arthur Menzies. who was born
In China. educated in Japanese
schools and graduated from Toronto.
Canada, College and later returned
10 China, gave very interesting
and descriptive talk on The Far
East"
Miss Marjorie Tillis, one OF the
field workers OF the National Fed
Grafton OF Business and Profession
al Women's Clubs Of the United
States. who is helping In Detroit
on a survey OF membership. was
guest.
Ten OF the eighteen clubs in the
first district OF Mich n were rep
resented at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
SORORITY DANCES
IN LOUNGE ROOM

Sigma Nh Phi sorority members
danced at their enjoyable informal
party Saturday evening from to
10 o'clock in the Mems Lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall.
Sorority members and their
guests danced to the music OF pop
ular recordings.
Those attending went to the
cafeteria for refreshments.
Professor and Mrs. Elton J. Ry-
nearson were chaperons.
Guests included DR.. and Mrs.
John r. Alden. Or. and Mrs. Carl
NJ Erikson. and DR.. and Mrs.
James w. Kercheval
Miss Mary Irene Bell, Ypsilanti,
was general chairman. Miss Ber-
nice Jacobs. Holland, was in charge
Of arranging for music. and Miss
Betty Betwee, Detroit. was In
charge OF the floor committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
CHURCH SOCIETY
PRESENTS PLAY

BaptistCongregational Christian
Youth Fellowship members pre-
scented a one-act play. Salvage
Sunday evening In the social hall
OF the Baptist Church. The time
OF the play was after the first
World War.
Characters and students play
ing them were Mrs. Margaret
Lambert. Miss Thelma Anthony;
Celeste, Miss Joan Visscher,
Grand Rapids; and Frederick Won
Grutz", Lloyd Schultz. Ypsilanti
Miss Josephine Hampstead, Ok
ford, president OF the Fellowship.
was the director Assistant di.
rector was Miss Betty Rogers.
Royal Oak.
Vaughan Koppin. Ypsilanti, was
In charge Of lighting. Staging was
taken care of by Martin Crothers
Ypsilanti. Stanley Allen. Ypsilanti
and Freeman Schultz, Ypsilant.
Before the play. the regular sun
day evening vesper service was
held.
The prelude was played by an
instrumental trio consisting OF
Miss Charlotte Lewis, Ann Arbor
cellist; Miss Marie Turner, Ypsl-
lanti. pianist; and Miss Eleanor
Stoltz, Ypsilanti. violinist
The call to worship was given
by Miss Cecily Heafield, Garden.
The group sang Blessed Be the
Tie.
Miss Heafield read scripture
Matthew. XVIII, 21-22.
Rev Gordon Speer. pastor OF
the Congregational Church, gave
the prayer.
Miss Alice Darrejian, Detroit
sang The Holy city. She was
accompanied by Miss Hampstead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Three Relatives
Guests of Honor

Mrs. Charles Freeman. 2S2 Oak
wood Ave- and Mrs. Charles Neir
504 Pearl ST., entertained at a
chicken dinner Saturday evening
at the Neir home in observance OF
the birthday anniversaries OF three
relatives.
Those honored we're Charles Free
man. Mrs. Eda Truesdell. Sheldon,
and George Gill. Cherry Hill Rd.
The anniversaries OF all three fail
today. The two men are also the
same age.
Pastel shades were used in the
table decorations pink and laven.
der sweet peas forming the center
piece Green candles were used.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Truesdell. Sheldon. and Mrs
George Gill, Cherry Hill Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Eden Cavanaugh
WEEDS Miss Zeck

Miss Dorothy A Zeck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo zeck. Condo,
s. Oak, became the bride OF Eden
Z. Cavansugh, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cavanaugh, Andover, S. D.,
in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the First Methodist
Church. Rev. Walter Heyler Off
ciated.
The bride wore beige suit with
green and brown accessories and
her corsage was Of sweet peas. Her
maid OF honor was her twin sister,
Doris Geek, who wore blue jerkin
suit with a corsage OF sweet peas.
Robert Putnam served Mr.. Cava-
naugh as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaugh are max
ing their home at COS w. Michigan
Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Brownies to Give
More Home Help

The leaders OF the six Brownie
troops in Ypsilanu at their monthly
meeting In the Rackham Building
decided 10 have Brownies help more
In the home after they heard Mrs.
Joseph Scharbat in her report on
the conference conducted by Miss
Gayle Cole from national headquar-
tiers. The girls will also participate
in day camping and outdoors activ
tiles. Ii was also decided to buy A
Brownie flag which is brown with
yellow bands and with their insignia
appliqued In yellow. 1t will be kept
in Little House for use OF all the
tioops. The Rackham troop special
ICES in handicraft and singing and
their attendance at meetings is ex-
cellent. The leaders have a new
book for their use. "Out OF Doors
With Brownies" bought by the Scout
Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY


Queen City Lodge Pyhias o'clock first
rank, X p. Hall
troop o'clock Literary Club House;
John; o'clock Harriet; number
Harriet Brownies, $3.50, school, Rackham
Brownies 2 o'clock, a school
Ypsian School, 1880 in music
Ypsanti Chorsers Ypsilanu School $50
Ypslan Male Chorus Ypsan High School lunch
First Methodist Church, 7:l5 p. Invitation Committee.
Rotary Club Ladies Night, Hotel Huron dinner $50
TUESDAY
Ypslan Lodge number 54s IOOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Phoenix Lodge number 13 and NJ A. degree 80 Masonic
Temple lodge
Mothersngers City Ypsanti High School
Girl H. $3.50 Prospect troop 70 $780, John;
Roosevelt Brownies, 3 o'clock, Starkweather Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford
entertained their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Like, Detroit,
Saturday evening.
Noel Walker and Clyde Wide
mayer returned Sunday from a
weeks stay in ST. Petersburg. Fla,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Chamberlain
and family will spend Easter in
Midland with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". R. Eastwood. Jr.,
will spend Easter In Glenside. near
Philadelphia, with Mr.. Eastwood S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. East
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Palma
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Miller in their home
in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had
moved there from Flint.
Mrs. B. L. Metzger and her daugh
ter, Miss Jane. returned Sunday
from a trip to DeLand. Fla. There
they visited Mrs. Metzger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Denbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stowe and
daughter, Marie, East Lansing
spent the week end with Mrs.
Stoves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Z. Wise.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess. who
teaches in Dowagiac. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Florence
|. Burgess.
Richard Kettles, Lansing. Is visit.
ing his aunts. Misses Elizabeth and
Jennie Stobie Laurie Stobie was
home from Fort Custer. Sunday
also.
Robert Gooding left Saturday TO
return to Camp Funston, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mead and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Grass Lake.
Miss Harriet Campbell. Utica. was
week end guest OF Mrs. Walter
Kazlusky and Mrs. Edwin Conklir.
Mrs. Emma Nugent entertained
at family dinner, Sunday. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Leo
Nugent and son Frederick. Red
ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Baptist Junior Choir
Honor Dinner Guests

The junior choir OF the Baptist
Church and their director. Mrs.
Esther Whan, were entertained
with a chicken dinner in the church
dining room, Friday evening. The
tables seating 40 were attractively
decorated for Easter with jonquils,
pussy willows and little nests Of
eggs. Special guests were Rev. Will
liam r. Shaw and Maxwell Ament.
Miss Nina Wilson was unable TO
be present on account o. Illness.
The dinner was served by circle
three of the Women's Union with
Mrs. Leroy Thayer and Mrs. Nil.
ford Osborn, chairmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
RECONSTRUCTION
AIM At TER WAR

Speaking at the Sunrise Service
Sunday morning In Starkweather
Hall. Or. Harlow Laing. OF Lincoln
Consolidated School faculty. said
that after the war Is over, mans
aims should not be to bear hatred
and malice; instead. he should
aim for reconstruction. He urged
that one should turn his Good Fri
days into Easter Sundays.
Miss Shirley Dibbert. Manistee,
was in charge OF the worship sery.
Ice
John Huffman. Jerome, led
group singing. Miss Marie Tur-
ner, Ypsilanti. accompanied at the
piano.
Martin Crothers, Ypsilanti was
general chairman OF the service.
This service was sponsored by
the Student Religious Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Mrs. Mildred Lohse,
Leland L. Bell, Wed

Mrs. Mildred Aletta Lohse. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Rogers. was united in marriage 70
Leland Louis Bell. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Bell. Chicago
Heights. H.. In First Baptist par
sonage, Saturday night at IL D
clock. Rev. william r. Shaw Off.
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lore. 2O7
Perrin St, were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will live in De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Campus Events
Wesleyan Guild Attends
Methodist Night Services

will attend the Good Friday Serv-
ice at the Methodist Church begin
ming at D. m. The theme Of the
service will be The Cross was
His Own. Organ meditations.
scripture. and episodes from
Christ's last hours will be includ-
ed
Sunday evening there will be no
Guild supper. but at 6:45 p. m.
members will meet for a special
Easter service. Miss Marion
Stowe, associate professor OF
speech at Michigan State Normal
College. will give readings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
V0CALISTS At
NORMAL CONCERT

Two guest soloists. Mrs. Jean
nette Sundwick Senob and Arthur
Bachmann, appeared on the pro-
gram presented by the Normal
College symphony Orchestra I'M
der the direction OF Marius Fossen.
kemper Sunday afternoon in Pease
Auditorium. 1t was the sixth con
cert of the eleventh season OF the
orchestra.
The program opened with the
orchestra playing "Oberon" Won
Weber.
Mrs. Senob, soprano, appeared
singing the aria "Du Christ svec
ardeur" from Jeanne dare,
Bemberg. Mrs. Senob, Of iceland.
is a pupil OF THEODORE Harrison OF
the American Conservatory of Mu.
sic faculty in Chicago. She has
attended Michigan State Normal
College as well as other Michigan
colleges.
The orchestra then played Schu.
bert's Unfinished Symphony
no. IN b Minor.
Mrs. Senob returned to sing two
Russian selections, over the
Steppe", Gretchaninoff. and In
the Silence OF the Night. Rach-
mammoth.
Mr.. Bachmann. who is a prom.
inent Detroit viollncellist, was
next presented playing the Golfer
mann Concerto No. in A Minor.
Mr.. Bachmsn il a member OF the
Detroit symphony Orchestra, hav-
ing joined it Is years ago.
Two Swedish folk songs-"Om
dagen vib mitt arbete" and Mar
jag blef spitton ar"-were the H.
nal selections sung by Mrs. Senob.
The orchestra closed the pro-
gram with Grofe's Metropolis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Many Events Scheduled
For District Boy Scouts

Among the many events schedul-
ed ahead on the calendar OF Boy
Scout leaders are: the meeting Of
the Middle District Committee to
be held on Monday. April 6, at 1880
p. m. in the Michigan Union; the
Ypsilanti District Court OF Homo
at the Woodruff School at 1880 p.
m. Tuesday. April Z: the Camp
Committee meeting on April 8, 1880,
at the Michigan Union; the Cub
Committee meeting at the Michigan
Union on Monday, April 10, at 1880
p. m. The Appreciation Dinner for
Scoutmasters and Cubmasters will
be held at the Michigan Union at
$50 p. m. on Wednesday, April
Is. The following Thursday. April
is, the Ypsilanti District Commit
tee will meet in McKenny Hall at
6:15. The same evening Chelsea
High School will be the scene OF
the Copeland District Court Of Hon
or which will take place at 1880
p. m. The Scout Preparedness
Show will be presented in the In
tramural Sports Building in Ann
Arbor on Wednesday, April % at
1880. The Livingston District will
meet in Howell High School at
1880. April %. Also, that evening
the Ypsilanti District Scout Lead
ers Round Table will convene at
$50 in McKenny Hall. On Mon
day, April q at 1880 the Southeast
District Court OF Honor and First
Aid Show will be held in Lincoln
School. The Middle District Court
OF Honor will be held in Slauson
School, Ann Arbor, on Tuesday
April rs at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-30
Junior Membership
of Legion Auxiliary
Enjoys Easter Party

Junior Membership OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary had a very
enjoyable Easter party following
their business meeting Saturday az
ternoon in the American Legion
home At the meeting. Jennie Coti-
ron was appointed TO send the
Easter package to Jack Coxford,
the Yank the juniors adopted, at
Hawaii. Mrs. Carl Clark. director,
told the girls OF her recent trip 10
Battle Creek, where she visited the
Veterans Hospital. She was espe.
cially interested in the therapy de
partment where she saw the patients
maxim. various articles from silk
hose and rayon cloth pieces. She
showed samples OF hooked I'd
woven rugs that she had brought;
back with her and urged the girls
10 start saving more silk hose for
the men 10 use. The juniors sent
] 300 pairs OF hose and 10 maya
zines 10 the hospital last year
Carol Schaab. Beverly Curtis.
Jennie Cotton, Bettv Clark. S1e
Eddings and Mitzl stanton are to
make table scarf for the Red
Cross.
The primary group Is sending pa.
per dolls 70 the Childrens OrthO-
pedic Hospital. Mrs. Carl Stanton
is to assist the new mem GERS IN
making their unifo ms.
After the meeting they played
games and were served refresh
ments OF sandwiches. cookies an5
chocolate milk. The tavors were.
cleverly made Easter egg dolls
made by Mrs. Manley Roe.
Several OF the juniors mothers
Ms. Roe. Mrs. Stanton Mrs. RAY
Clark. Mrs. Gertrude Briggs and
Mrs. 3 F. Eddings. were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lister and
baby went to Detroit to visit Mr..
ard Mrs. Walter Stanucj. Saturday.
Mr.. Lister returned Sunday and his
family Will remain In Detroit until
Wednesday.