davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
War Today
Battle Of Europe
Begins as Allies
Mop Up in Tunis'a
Nv THURsIoN MACAULEN
International News service star Writer

AS THE BATTLE Of TuniSIa
resrs its close, the battle OF
Europe ALREADY is getting under
way.
While the Americans British
and French continued their mop
ping up operations IN the French
protectorate yesterday Nal.
Ger. Doohtuc'S American AIT
Force launched what might well
have been the first phase OF The
The invasion OF the continent.
4 great force Of 400 homhotS
and fighters made the heaviest
rad Vet in the Mediterranean
theater III was IN fact one of
the biggest raids Of the wal, A
large proportion Of tho planes
were four-motored Flying Fort
resSes. more than have ever
taken part in a mass aerial on
Klaught. The rest were Mitchell
medium bombers and Lightning
fighters.
The targets were vital war
plants. Shipyards and docks Al
Palermo, Sicily. The attack was
concentrated over one square
mile. which was devastated IN
the same way American and
British planes have been devaS-
tatlng targets in Germany and
occupied Europe.
The fact that air raids on a
par with the great assaults de-
iivered by Britain-baSed aircraft
have begun in the Mediterranean
theater can mean just one thing
to Hitler. The YankS. British
and French are coming 10
breach his fortress.
Air attacks like Sundays on
Sicily are softening-up blows
that must be dealt before armies
can be landed. Sicily may be the
next objective of the Allies It
would be stepping stone Then.
logically. the Italian mainland
would follow. Or perhaps land
ines will be made simultaneously
az various points.
GREECE Is another likely
landing place. And this time the
VAiiies viii not be routed. There
were reports today that the
NaZis had cut communiCa tionS
between the Greeks and the rest
Of Europe, so jittery have the
Germans become now that the
Allies control virtually all North
Africa.
There is much excitement in
Holland. too. The Germans have
found the Dutch reluctant 10
bow 10 the conqueror and
though conquered, still full of
fight.
Gen. Giraud, French African
high commissioner. broadcast 10
Frenchmen:
Tomorrow the European
fortress will be attacked"
But he also warned them not
20 be impatient.
"MaIt,"L he said 1"HRtil- We
are ready to strike together
from the North a. in the
South. from the East as in the
West"
WHEN THE European second
front is opened by the Allies, II
Is likely that the NaziS will find
themselves fiercely engaged in
the East by the Russians.
There are signs that new
Russian offensive Is brewing.
The Russians are attacking not
only in considerable strength TO
clear the Germans out Of the
Kuban in the Western Caucasus,
but are striking sharply in
other sectors along the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
ALLIED CAPTIyEs FREED

Besides capturing Axis prison
erS. the victorious Allied troops
also liberated many American and
British captives held IN Bizcrte
and TunlS preparatory 10 being
shipped 10 concentration camps IN
Europe
Giant Wellington bombers Sat.
urday attacked alr6eldS on Sar-
dlnia, while light bomberS smashed
al enemy troops and vehicles fec
lng eastward into the Cap Bon
peninsula. the command said. Five
enemy planes were shot down
Saturday by BeaufighterS Of the
coastal air force. From all opera
lions FIVE Allied planes are missing
80 successful has Allied naval
and air action been over the
Mediterranean that not a single
AXIS vessel succeeded in cross
ing the Sicilian channel in The
last few days. 'he Aleicrs radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

The new hard-hitting drves-one from the south
from the north from the westwhich British and
French have launched against the dsordered enemy in
Tunisia today sashng, like knives into Cape Bon the
thumb district of the African country smaller than
Michigans thumb and thus hurying completion the
rout Of the proud Afrika Korps One unconfrmed
report said the British had succeeded in driving south
from Tunis to Hammamet bisecting the enemy The
Germans have but escape port left Keiba and its
harbor is already choked with bombed blasted ship
ping. Meanwhile, Yank and British planes patrol those
roads ceaselessy. raining death the fleeing Nazis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Enemy SurrenderS
Inn Northern TuniSia

said. Aerial reinforcemcnts for
the AXIS in TuniSla stopped COM
ing in four days ago, the broad
cast said.
Remaining Axis troops in
TuniSia are under the command
Of the Italian Gen. Giovanni
Messe, according to the Berlin
correspondent of the Stockholm
DagenS Nyheter who reported
that Col. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim
had fed
Below TuniS. two British spear
heads thrust along the base of
Cap Bon. one column advancing
four miles into the peninsula To
occupy Biz 81 Bey, while the
second pushed past capture d
Creteville TO the entrance of the
peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Continued from Page One)

continued until the Cap Bon
Peninsula Is in Allied hands and
the last enemy troops in North
Africa have been accounted for"
Other Axis vessels in Tunisian
and Mediterranean waters were
sunk or damaged by Allied war
planes. which kept up a continual
pounding of AXIS remnants. ship
ping and bases on both sides of the
Mediterranean.
Collapse of Axis resistance in
northeastern Tunlsia was &C
knowledged by a German COM
munique which said fighting
ceased only after the Germans
had fired their last cartridge,
UP reportedD
Great fires" were left burning
after the A erican raid on
Palermo. Sicily, the Allied COM
munique said. adding that 13 Axis
planes that attempted interception
we're blasted from the skies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Desperate Nazis Start Reign of Terror in Greece
Deadly Bombing
By Ydnks, British
Shown at Tunis

WASHINGTON, May 10 GNS)
The war department said today
that reports from North Africa
had disclosed that bombings by
American and British air forces al
TuniS were executed with great
deStructivcneSs and deadly ac-
curacy.
Except in the dock area"
the war department said. "the
city of Tunis is practically un-
damaged by bombs. But the
docks al Tunis and at La Goul-
cite, frequent targets OF u. S.
Army bombers of the Northwest
African air forces, are a sham
bles.
"All the warehouses by the
dOckside have been Quilted and
broken To bits. The ietties and
quays stand out brokenly from
the water. MoOred alongside
them are numerous ships, all
beached or sunk by bombing.
They vary in size from bsrges
to ships of 5000 tons.
VESSEL HEELED OVER
'In the port of Tunis itself
the biggest wreck is that OF an
Italian vessel which carried
bombs TO Tunisia. II lies heeled
over by the side OF the quay. its
stern torn open.
Most of the wrecks. how
ever, are at La Goulette. All
along the quays of this seaside
resort they lie sunk, tanker
here, big transport vessel
there. and barges dashed to-
gether. some trawlers, some
steamers. Several of these ships
were still burning when the
British troops arrived"
The German airdrome at +
Aouina. outside TuniS. also suf
fered heavily from American ali
attack.
AT a rough count the war
department said, "there must
he wrecks of at least 100 Ger
man aircraft together with
few Italian tplaneSl Uttered
round the edges of the airfield.
MORTUARY OF JUNKERS
'In one corner is mortuary
Of Junker-52 troop carriers i'm
every stage of disrepair from
fragments to nearly new. Among
them are few Messerschmitt-
S23 siX-engined transports.
when British troops seized
the airport, one of these was
still smouldering from an attack
by strafing fighters of the tao
teal air force. There are also
many wrecks OF Messerschmitt-
1905, Focke-Wulf 1905 and
Stukas.
MANY hangers and other
buildings are i'm ruins, and the
Germans left so hurriedly that
they had not even time To sweep
from the paths great piles of
broken masonry and metal work
from the last bombing"
Another report received by the
war department told of the har-
rowing experiences of large mum
berS Of American and British pris-
onerS on an Italian vessel which
was under air Commandment for
three days and nights at TunlS
Fortunately, casualties were few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

NEW YORK. May 10 up
The German news agency Trans
ocean reported from Rome today
that total Italian army losses on
all fronts up 70 April 30 were
1913 killed and 1875 wounded
A broadcast recorded here. quot.
ing the Italian army organ Ia
Fora Arnate. listed The casual.
ties as follows:
Western front. 935 killed. 355I
wounded: Balkans, 22728 killed
49 S26 wounded. Africa. 1886.
killed, 23.5SS wounded Russia
6.674 killed. Sc. S03 wounded Itaiy
494 killed. 46S wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
100000
CaptiveS
Inn TuniSia
Nv United Pres.

Incomplete figures from TuniSia
today showed that in the last
week the Allies had taken APP
proximately the following toll of
Axis armies:
Prisoners-75 900, boosting Tho
total for the campaign 10 more
than 100000.
Generals captured-SiX.
Ships sunk-50
In addition. the following FOL
for the entire campaign was an.
nounced:
Axis wounded-42O O0.
Tanks deStroyed-53O.
Cannon lost-6O0
Vehicles lost 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
THREATEN NEW RUINS

In Greece. meanwhile. German
authorities cut all non-military
communications between Greece
and the outside world. Gree k
prisons were reported 10 be over
flowing with suspected anti-AXis
patriots and Germans in Athens
were said TO be openly declaring
they would abandon Greece in
ruins If the Allies succeeded in
landing on the nations shores.
Another indication OF Nazi in
IvaSion ntterS was the persistent
Irumor that Turkey had declared
war on Germany or Bulgaria or
both. London sources termed the
.rumor "AXis-inspired
Nevertheless, Turkey was the
scene of Axis activity as Franz
Won Papen, Nazi envoy 10 Turkey,
conferred with President Ismet
Inonu az Ankara for the second
time in as hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
BRIToN SEES PREMIER

Axis broadcasts also reported
that the British ambassador in
Ankara. Sir Hugh Knatchbull-
|HugeSSen, called on Turkish Pre-
.mier Sukru Saracoglu.
In France, 100 Frenchmep were
arrested in the southern port OF
.Toulon. scene Of the French fleet
ISCuttling. The arrested men were
charged with sabotaging Nazi
radio station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Fear Of Invasion
Clamps Martial
Law on Holland

LONDON May 10 GNS)-
Martial law was proclaimed in
Holland and q new reign Of terror
was uulooSc3 in Greece today as
the ANS prepared TO face Allied
landings on Europe : northern and
southern shores.
hitler ordered drastic measures
Tor the defense Of ms European
fortress on the third anniversary
of hiS invasion Of western Euro
pcan countries. knowing fun we'll
that an avenging Allied offensive
was being planned TO force his UNI
conditional surrender.
The German radio admitted that
invading Allied forces might gain
some footholds' in southeastern
Europe, but added that any Allied
landings IN the Balkans eventually
would be repulSed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
VIEW ALLIES MASSING

The Nazi commentator pre-
dictcd an American and British
assault on the southeastern con
tinent on the basis of troop move
mentS known TO be taking place
on the British island of Cyprus
off the Turkish coast and re
ported troop concentrations II
Palestine and Syria.
by holding the Tunis and
Bizerte brideehesds as long as
possible" the broadcast said,
1.-The Axis command has won the
necessary time 10 secure the
European side of the Mediter-
ranean against enemy attack"
As Nazi occupation authorities
.Clamped martial law on the Meth
IcrlandS. Dutch underground news
papers circulated a message 10 al
IHollanderS declaring that "thC
hour Of total resistance has sound.
ed: we must diSorganize all rail.
roads and traffic; we must burn
all files "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
CINDERELLA'S GODMOTHER
HAD A MAGIC WAND!

Cinderella sodmoher waved her wand and the pumpkin
turned into beautiful coach. Just easily Cndeeas
turned beautiful elothe. and glass slippers.
There wand TODAY "a blood. NJ
tears that The greatest tribute those
Churehl' the fact recently published that English workcn
taking threedsy holiday the first incs Dunurk.
Dunkrk the day from which i00hour work dated
England! Ii takes and labor like
We, in America, be called work l00.hour
weeks thing But harder are
the Be ready! Gird YOURSELF your BIO
shape for the Of the days II yourself
weakening letting down, your doctor he
who help you
Al SANS shall fuhI duty of films Pre-.
'er'ption Of the finest controlled ingredients,
all our work nv tspby,tep method and keep
Dctroiti reasonable
PRESCRIPTION DEPT. L AaH
Randolph at Monroe ~XzZnyIILD1N
Woodward at campus ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
METHODIST .ClRCLE
SELECTS OFFICERS

Annual election OF officers Of Cir.
c.e II OF the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service were elected at
the circle business meeting Thurs
day evening at the home OF Mrs
Walter Heyler. Mrs Lloyd Barnes,
president OF the W.S.C.s,. presided
and led devotions In the absence
OF Mrs. Martin Dawson, president
Mrs. Walter Wright reported on
the membership committee, ana
Mrs. Lyman LaChance on the nom
mating committee. New officers
are Mrs. Harry Hoy. president;
Mrs. Edward Whiting. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. D. W. Kuhn. secretary;
Mrs. ]. Knowell Hart. treasurer.
Hostesses for the evening we're
Mrs. Heyler, Mrs Harry Lewis
Mrs. Melbourne Apple and Mrs
Martin Reader. Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Hoy presided at the lace
spread tea table which was centered
with a beautiful bouquet OF spring
flowers.
After the meeting, r. S. Ger
gsnoff showed South American pic
lures taken few years ago.
The next meeting will be picnic
with husbands as guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Leader Class Of
Church Has Guests

Former members OF the Leader
Glass OF the Methodist CHURCH,
friends. and members OF the Meth
odist Business and Professional
Women's Bible Glass were guests
the May Guest Day meeting o,
the Leader Glass, Thursday after
noon at the nome Of Mrs. l.. w.
Leddick.
Mrs. Morris Seiple. president, op-
ened the meeting by reading a poem
entitled "My Garden" by Mabel r.
Parker. Deyotions. led by Miss
Muriel McKercher. were on the
theme The Value OF Quiet
nome.
Plans for the June Il meeting
which will be picnic al the home
of Mrs. Glynn Holmes, were dis
cussed. In case OF rain the picnic
will be al the church at 1880. It
was decided to continue use OF the
birthday boxes until December,
then give the contents TO the Chill
dren's Village at Pennington.
For the entertainment. in charge
OF Mrs. Clarence Starkweather. all
joined in singing two songs. Amer
lea the Beautiful and Faith OF
Our Fathers"
A mixer game was played, then,
in observance of the class 25th
year. The members told OF their
various experiences during the past
% years.
A luncheon of sandwiches and
tea was served by Mrs. Starkweath-
err and committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
The fifth grade presented a safe

The fifth grade presented a safe
ty assembly in the gymnasium, the
elimination OF years work.
The children wrote play them
selves and made scenery with the
help and supervision OF Miss JUS
tine Ems, art supervisor.
The backdrop was a large freiZe
OF tall buildings and gave the pic
ture OF cars passing along a busy
street. A we'll constructed stop
signal was placed at the corner Of
this stiaet.
The plap was entitled Safety at
Home and Abroad" Lucille At
kins opened the program by lead
ing the group in singing America"
and repeating the oath OF allegi-
ance to the flag. Marjorie Frierson
recited a poem, Safety While
Skating. The class sang THE
Bicycle Song
Betty Jane Williams acted as
mistress of ceremonies for the
first act in which Dolores Rober-
son and Darlene Grant were the
two main figures. Darlene was hit
by a careless driver who did not
have his car under control. Car
ence Carter. the driver. became
hysterical and began TO plead that
1t was his fault. Thomas Harry,
the policeman, arrested him on a
charge OF reckless driving as Oar
lene was carried off the stage on
stretcher by Dexter Cummings
AMI Robert Berry.
Act two was introduced by Caro-
Ign Mashatt. This act was "Don'ts'.
The following children took part:
Raymond Williams, ]. b. Luten,
Wayne Walker. Annie Mcintosh.
Gentry williams, Kenneth Baker,
Arden Kersey. Christine Harry
Barbara Henderson, Eva Bow. Ber-
nice Henry. Geraldine Bearden,
Robert Mayhawk, Harold Allen and
Carrie Madison.
Scene three WAS the court OF vio-
lators. Gene lrigg was the Judge
and gave some good advice to vio-
lators, both motorist and pedes'
TRANS.
Mrs. Olive Kersey gave out GER
tificates OF service to the follow
ing girls for their participation on
the Service Squad for the past
year; Marjorie Frierson, Reba Jean
Frierson. Willie Jean Allen. Jacque-
line Webb, Betty Jacobs. Azzie
Addie. Brooksie Williams and Caro-
| lin, Mashatt.
Eugene Beatty, principal, pre-
scented certificates to the following
Safety Patrol boys: Aquilla Ham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
BAPTIST CIRCLE AT
ROSSBACH HOME

Mrs. Burnie ROssbach was host
ess for the May meeting OF circle
one Of the Baptist Women's Union,
Thursday afternoon ar her home.
In the absence OF Mrs. William
Shaw. Mrs. Rossbach led deyotions
using as her theme, Prevention Is
Better Than Cure and read Mat
thew IS. Mrs Earl Hubbard led in
prayer.
Mrs Dan Patch. who will be cir
Gle president for the coming yea.
will call an executive board meet.
ing to plan the years work, in the
near future.
Mrs. Frank Huff acted as secre.
tary in the absence of Mrs. l.. +.
Paupst. Mrs. Hubbard reported on
tlr Pioneer Girls Camp at Brighton
and another girls camp at Lake
louise. Several donations OF money
were received from members I'M
able to attend meetings. Four rides
and % cards were reported for the
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

Mrs. Rosie Woodbridge has re
turned from an extended visit with
her daughter! Mrs. Dale Noble and
family at Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd have
moved into the lower apartment
OF her house on F. Henry St, and
Mrs. Boyd Is caring for Miss Min
ME Ruckman Mrs Boyd recent
ly purchased the Ruckman home
and greenhouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irelan have moved into the former
Ruckman home on w. Michigan
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lee have
moved into their recently put
chased home on E. Michigan Ave,
the former Emanuel Rensselaer,
house. Mrs. Lee Is caring for
Mrs. Rentschler.
Lieut.. Frank Splndler, Orlando,
Fla, is spending his furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Spindler,
and Miss Lucille. at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. Arthur O'Niell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Heiber. Ann
Arbor, have purchased the house
IL z. Henry st. OF John Bodmer
and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Gillen. Mr.. and Mrs. Heibler will
move there soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

NEW YORK-INS-Police today
launched az extensive search for
two daring jewel thieves who held
up Oscar Gissinger. a Belgian refu-
gee diamond cutter. and escaped
with $4,000 in uncut diamonds.
The robbery occurred in the heart
OF the downtown jewelry district
late yesterday. Police threw cor
don around the building but the
thieves disappeared in the home
going crowds. Gissinger said that
the thieves in their hurry missed
$50, 900 in diamonds which were in
an open safe in an adjoining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Victory
Gardens
BY n. z. lalng

The effect OF changeable weather
on the time OF planting is often
confusing to people who are trying
10 follow a schedule OF planting
dates. The important thing to re-
member is that the schedule OF
planting dates represents the norm
al or average dates upon which II IL
desirab le to plant the various crops
in order to avoid frosts and
drouths. and to secure good yields
and best quality. The actual dates
OF planting are seldom the same In
two consecutive years. In 1872
the spring planting season was ad'
vanced to nearly two weeks earlier
than normal. but this year the sea
son is retarded to about 8 or ~
days later than normal, due at least
partly II not entirely to meteoro-
logical conditions that caused an
unusual amount OF ice TO be formed
in the northern lakes and In the
Arctic ocean during the winter.
Last year, the polar ice cap was
much smaller and navigation on
the Great Lakes began earlier than
usual. This year, navigation be-
gan very tardily. Last year the
Forsythia bush blossomed early in
April indicating that it was time to
begin planting early vegetables
while this year it blossomed late in
April; the normal or average date
is about April Is. Last year apple
trees blossomed during the last
week in April, but this year 1t Is
unlikely that they will be in full
bloom before the week Is up,
The average date is about
the eighth of May. Last year the
petals fell from the ounce tres
about May 22 and the black rasp
berry bush began to blossom about
May "a indicating that 1t was safe
to transplant tomatoes, peppers,
eggplant, marigolds and zinnias
outdoors. This year 1t would not
be surprising i: these events should
occur about May 20 and 80 respec.
lively. AS summer approaches, the
difference between the blossomins
dates OF plants for different years
usually becomes lessened.
Planting in clay and silt soils
should be postponed until the sol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Jr. G. Of G. Auxiliary
Selects New Officers

Junior Chamber OF Commerce OF.
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected at the May business meet
ing, and program OF dancing and
readings was enjoyed, Thursday
evening in the Congregational
Church dining room.
Mrs. Lewis Ables, retiring presi-
dent. conducted the meeting. New
officers are Mrs. Andrew Smith,
president: Mrs. Clyde Budd. vice
president; Mrs. Noel c. Speer. sec
rotary; Mrs. James Mohler. treas.
urer; Mrs. George Seedorf, press
reporter. New board members are
Mrs. Speer. Mrs. Seedorf, Mrs. Ken
meth Leighton, Mrs. Thomas Marsh.
Mrs. Mohler and Mrs. Gerald Bets
sci.
The members were delightfully."-
entertained with character readings
by Mrs. Luman Seamans and dane.
ing by pupils OF Mrs. Grace Bran.
seau BeGole.
Mrs Clyde Budd will be hostess
for the June II meeting which will
be a picnic In the Budd yard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21

John Ernest LaFontin. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. ]. LaFontin, 2S4 W.
Michigan Ave, was graduated
Thursday from the Army .'ir Train
ing School al Roswell, y. NJ, and
received his commission as second
lieutenant.
Mrs. Emily DAVIS and her daugh.
ter. MIS-. Jack Beadle OF Dearborn
have returned from New Haven,
Conn. where they attended the
graduation OF their son and brother,
1t. Benjamin W. Davis al Yale Uni
versity. He has been studying main
tenance engineering OF aircraft and
received his commission in the
Army Air Forces as second lieuten-
ant upon graduation. 1t. Davis re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-21
Harriet School Fifth Grade
Presents Program on Safety

ilton, Clifford Mashatt. Frank Walk
er, hugh Berry. William Jacobs,
William Robbins, John Williams,
Richard Williams. John Mack Will
liams, Emmett Allen. George Rich
ardson, James Grady, and Julian
Van Slyke. The Safety Patrol
boys were to attend the Tiger and
Boston ball game this afternoon in
Detroit. weather permitting. The
girls will visit local theater
Saturday afternoon in recognition
OF their loyal service during the
year.
Also at this assembly, Christine
Harry and Dolores Robertson
bought Defense Bonds. The fifth
grade is the first class in the
school to be 100 per cent in the
purchase OF stamps and bonds They
were rewarded. with a picnic in
Recreation Park.