davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
t10nlenlakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman.
Home Demonstration Agent

Following are some OF the sugarless
recipes requested by Homemakers Of
the county;
Honey Bran Mullins
IL cups sifted flour, IL teaspoons
baking powder. = teaspoon soda, p
teaspoon salt / tablespoons honey, a
cup sour milk or butteImilk, 1 egg
well beaten, 8 tablespoons melted but.
ter or other shortening, / cup bran
flakes.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, soda and salt, and sift
again. Combine honey, milk, egg and
shortening. Add to flour, beating only
enough to dampen all -four Add flakes,
Bake in creased muffin pans in hot
oven 600 F. 25 minutes. Makes 10
mullins
Chocolate Frosted Feather Cake
IL cups sifted cake flour, IA tea
spoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon
salt, ID cup butter or other shoren-
ing, z teaspoons grated orange rind,
| cup light corn syrup, egg yolks,
unbeaten, ID cup milk, IL teaspoons
Tanilla. 3 egg whites.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream shortening with
orange rind; add syrup gradually,
beating we'll after each addition. Add
a Of -four and beat until smooth
and we'll blended. Add egg yolks, one
at a time, beating well after each.
Add remaining flour in thirds, alter
nately with milk in halves, beating
very well after each addition. Cor
best results beat cake very well at
each stage of miXing) Add vanilla.
Beat egg whites until they will hold
up in moist peaks. Stir quickly but
thoroughly into batter. Bake in two
creased 8-inch layer pans in moder-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
FRIENDSVILLE
Confirmation Service

'''''''u '' ,C,' ~, Il,,,;',-a, -l
lfIe' otI''oHg e. y MA ''i''' yum ms GNU
h'Il'''u'"e Ni'',9''
n, q 'o''"'S 49,.
r,' DE- .'''''''s 10 'pe'''','''1 - ~.
win rtI"'l|tS III ~ eiSo'' anu o'''-
"eLI'NI'I'' d.
harvey I'eilo was " BUSINESS ga
Ter IN ! u u, Oh -i"iio''Y'
! w. H. '"o'i''nN7I' VINO - ei'iiioys'
"t 'olliSso"''' d. - Sp''''''''s " q"
caUIo" o. TWO "eeNS mere Win MS
amy
MISS G''' I" 7"'''E'' ~ : ',eIc va
Ce9oay I0l ''el nome :" 'e'I''I's >
! MISS 9"auger WIN euro a. d S'''',e"1
III / Fo'I'uIR l e''iIe'S N"ii'Ee "'iV''
IHe Term o'SI''9,
MIS- MtI'' oiI"Iy1 On" 0''s '''Il
jessie oI 0"'''eI"''u' anu son WEI i'
Hi'er', Se'l'I'' = ( % ','e = ., -N'ES
/ spent MONDAY evening "ei : " i''i NJ
H. ~ i.' 0I I, ~, VIM
RE- Eo""'I / 'i'','Se', -N''S'ivi me
g'''.' spent '''' "eeN-e''" mere WIN
Miss Lucille Harvey went to her
home near German on Sunday to re-
'''''''' '''' '''7 '''N ''''''' ''''
P"I'i' - ,,.., = .....,
iFt,, " i'o0L H. Do|Se' re'.' ,'eu ~
VI '-''9' ''' g. "''.''''
Tech. Sgt Charles OBrien left here
on Monday for a training camp in
Texas. He had spent week here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. 0.
Ross. He had spent the past winter
and spring in the desert in California.
Mrs. A. J. Matthews is spending ten
days in Baltimore with her daughter.
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle and her
daughter Shirley. of Cumberland; Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and children,
Terra Alta. spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
Miss Janet Wicklow remains here for
a weeks visit with her grandparents.
II. e. Guard and Mrs Paul
Friend spent Tuesday in Cumberland,
where they met Mrs Guard and Mrs.
Benny Evans and son Richard who
had spent the winter months in Mem
phis, Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Fantz and chill
drcn. Oakland, spent the weekend
here with relatives
Charles OBrien. Loeb Lynn. spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. !. Forsvthe.
Mrs. Leone Selby and daughter
Shirley Jane. left here on Thursday
for Fort Bcnning. Ga, following
visit with friends and relatives for
several days.
Mrs. f. 0. Speichor and daughter
Betty moved to Oakland on Friday
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McCIintock. of
Oakland. visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Llovd Warthen and
Eleanor DALEY were in Cumberland
On SATURDAY..
Miss Pu+b e+omnIn Of Thomas w
Va. spent Friday. Saturday and Sun
dav here with her sister Miss BETTY
C4on,rIo Tb, lo++o,.. ,.n+,,,.,,,.,d =, hon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

tive insecticide for these aphids. Black
Leaf 10, 1 part in 800 parts of soapy
water, kills all the aphids wetted by it
but it does not cover as well as the
dust, which may even penetrate into
the interior Of the curled leaves. Every
effort should be made to apply con-
troll measures before the foliage on
the terminal shoots curl too badly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Union Stops
Rickenbocker
Speech
By Federated Press

NEW YORK-Eddie Rickenback-
er, Eastern Airlines president who
has been carrying on Imam anti
labor campaign since his rescue in
the Pacific, won't make one union
hating speech he had planned.
Rickenbacker had been invited
by the General Aircraft Co. to
speak at an employe-management
rally March 20 in the swanky Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel but his speech
was called off when Local log,
United Furniture Workers (CIO),
which represents most of the en-
ployes, protested.
The protest was supported by
the Greater New York Industrial
Union Council and published in a
leaflet distributed at the aircraft
plant. With Rickenbacker out of
the way, the union advised its
members to attend the affair if
the could afford the $3.50 price.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Lynn Says:

The Score Card: When you
plan meals these days, do it
with ration book in hand. Re-
member, you're spending not
only money but points and
that requires extra keeping of
accounts.
Plan meals in advance keep
ing in mind what you need
and what points you can use
to best advantage with it.
Don't squander points. If, for
example, you have an eight
point coupon, and need some
thing valued at six points, try
not to use the eight point
coupon except with anything
which corresponds with it.
Since canned and packaged
goods will be at premium,
plan those menus carefully.
Don't do without fruits and
vegetables if the coupons are
used up-have plenty of fresh,
unrationed ones on hand.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Negroes TO Make
Up 1929 Of Navy
And Marine Corps

WASHINGTON (FP)-The ira
ditional discriminatory practices of
the Navy and Marine Corps which
accepted, only few Negroes for
special assignments will be re-
placed shortly by induction of Ne
groes to the extent of 10 per cent
of the Navy and Marine Corps.
They will follow the Army's Jim
Crow practice of setting up special
units for Negroes.
Failure of the armed services to
accept Negro volunteers has left
many draft boards with surpluses
of Negro manpower while they
are robbing industry of skilled men
in Class IA in some spots. The
naval services agreed to the change
after reputed pressure from Man
power Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Company Union Blamed
For Anfi-Negro Sfoppoge

CANTON, o. (FP)-A repudi-
ated company union was blamed by
Local President Finas Reynolds of
the United Steelworkers (CIO)
for a stoppage at the Gambrinus
works of the Timken Roller Bear
ing Co. here.
Reynolds said that former Off
cials of the Ironworkers Organiz-
ing Committee, which was defeated
by the CIO union in an NLRB
election last July, had melted work
ers to refuse to work with Ne
roes in the Gambrinus plant.
Members of the CIO have been
ordered by Reynolds to return to
work under the threat of expulsion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Murray Accuses WLB Of
Violating Government Policy

the government provides for wage
adjustments TO eliminate wage in
equalities and inequities and to aid
prosecution of the war. Recent de-
cisions of the WLB in the meat
packing industry and the west coast
aircraft industry are direct viola-
ton Of the national wage stabilize
ton policy of the government"
Murray also pointed out the the
wage sterilization policy was an
integral part of the entire stabili-
zation program, and that while
wage stabilization has been ef-
fective, there has been a dismal
failure on the part of congress and
government officials to effectuate
the remaining portions. This fail
ure, he said, must be rectified IL
our domestic front is not TO dis
integrate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
MedaIs Awarded Heroes
After 80 Days Adriff

NEW YORK-Nick Hoogendam,
17-year-old member of the Natl.
Maritime Union (CIo), and his
two companions recently rescued
after SO days adrift in an open
raft, have been awarded medals
for exceptional courage and stam-
ina.
The medals viii be given Hoo
gendam and his shipmate, Corne-
lius van der Slot, as soon as they
arrive here from Brazil, where
they are recuperating. Basil d.
Izzi, 20-year-old member Of q u.
S. Navy gun crew, who was the
third man, received the award at
navy medical center, Bethesda, Nd.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

dens or elsewhere. At Armistead
Gardens outside Baltimore 1900
families have only one store near
by to trade at. Construction of a
Federal Public Housing Authority
building near the plant for recrea-
tion and nursery school will not
begin for 80 days, said Tate.
Labor relations as well as every
thing else have been bad, he said.
The socalled labor management
committee at the plant is spon-
sored by the local American Le-
gion post and not recognized by
the VINO, he charged. Of 81 So
called labor representatives, only
four are workers, the other super
visors, said Tate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

times are real problems for
homemaker'
NOW that you are shopping not
only with budget but also with
a point budget, you must plan care
fully so as not to use all the pre-
cious points before your month is
up. Use as many unrationed foods
as possible, and budget those points
carefully which you have to use.
Never lose sight of nutrition quail
ties however, for your body must
be properly fed to do its work.
Lima beans, rich source of vege-
table protein, thiamin and ribo-
flavin make an excellent meat ex-
tender. With three eggs and care
full seasoning, it will have an un-
mistakable appeal-and plenty of
hearty satisfaction:
Lima Beans California.
(Serves 81
2 cups dried limas
2 tablespoons butter
VI cup hot water
2 hard-cooked eggs
u teaspoon pepper
Y, teaspoon salt
l tablespoon parsley, chopped
1 egg beaten
l tablespoon lemon juice
To cook dried lima beans, soak
in cold water to 5 hours or over
night Before dinner, cook in same
water 20 minutes, add salt and
: cook 20 minutes longer or until
, beans are tender.
Cream butter, add salt, pepper,
parsley, lemon juice, and beaten
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

vegetable dish and arrange hard
cooked eggs over top and sprinkle
finely chopped parsley in a border
around dish.
Plump limas combined with an
other good protein food, cheese, in
this dish, meet the requirements of
a good main dish:
Lima Bean Cheese Loaf.
(Serves 81
cups cooked, dried lima beans,
pureed
cup cracker crumbs
tablespoons melted butter
? tablespoons chopped green
pepper
VI cup onion, minced
u cup ham, ground
2 tablespoons parsley, minced
VI cup American cheese, shred
ded
" cup milk
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
PeIIey Must
Complete Sentence

WASHINGTON (FP) William
Dudley Pelley of the Silver Shirts
will have to serve out his Is years
for criminal sedition. The Supreme
Court March Is refused for Sec
ond time to review his conviction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Labor Protests
Riekenbocker Film
BY Federated Press

HOLLYWOOD-A motion pic
ture clarifying Eddie Rickenbacker
may be shelved, the Hollywood Re-
porter, film industry's chief mouth
piece, has indicated. Among hun
dreds of protests against making
of such film by Goth Century
Fox was an editorial in the In
pendent, organ of the theater own
ers who buy the movies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Martins Absenfeeism
Revealed AS Smoke Screen
Use Absences As
Excuse For Layoffs
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON - Behind the
Glenn L. Martin Co.'s claim of dis
missing employees for absenteeism
at its huge airplane factory near
Baltimore, is plan to dismiss
5000 employees, a United Auto
Workers (CIO) national repre-
sentative told SP March 18.
"In the last 10 days, we figure
1000 workers have gone. Most Of
them were fired but some quit, I"
said John Tate, in charge of pub
licity for aircraft nationally for
the union. "An outside source esti-
mates it at between 5000 and
5000. The company denies it but
we made them admit they'd fired
some.
president Glenn L. Martin is
sued conflicting statements, but
both were wrapped in phoney pa
triotism. In one he admitted firing
167-because of 'absenteeism', and
72 for their attitude. Then he
said he'd release skilled labor out
of patriotism because there was
no immediate work.
Martin Production Poor
"Six weeks ago our committees
asked the release of skilled work
ers he was using in production, or
asked that he let them redesign
his tools, which are said to be bad.
"Why he didn't get the con-
tracts he expected l don't know,
but his production has been uni
formly poor"
The regional War Manpower
Commission is investigating the
situation on complaint of COM
mittee of five workers headed by
James Montroy of the tool room,
chairman Of the UAW for plant
2, who presented their claims 10
days ago.
The company has had tremen-
dous turnover but has done little
to correct fundamental causes of
involuntary absenteeism, according
to the UAW, which is organizing
there.
Lack of Facilities
There are no nursery schools or
child care projects for children
living in the trailer and houses
near the plant, and only pitifully
| ;po daor,a+a fooili+ias fop apv of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Rickenbucker
Backs Away
From Committee
by Federated Press

WASHINGTON, March 22-Sen.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney ID. WyoD
interpreted Edward V. Ricken-
backer in his anti-labor, anti-ad-
ministration speech before the
senate military affairs committee
March 10 and after few heated
words caused Rickenbacker to back
down.
"You just made a statement
which would make headlines" o.
Mahoney said, during Rickenback-
er's testimony, ostensibly on bill
666, the draft labor bill. "You said
the government was suppressing
truths, that the facts hadn't been
told. Now what truths have not
been told? What facts sup
pressed?"
"I'm not looking for headlines" }"
said Rickenbacker.
"I hope not" shot back O'Ma-
honey. "But what truths?"
"There are some things l can't
say that I happen to know" said
Rickenbacker darkly.
Rick Crawls Out
Later, after O'Mahoney pointed
out that whatever you do is
flashed far and wide," and asked
| if he wanted to create the impress
sion that the government wasn't
giving the people the truth, Rick
enbacker said he would qualify his
remarks. He had the greatest re-
spect for the government of this
country, he said formally.
Rickenbacker said at the outset
he hadn't read the Austin -Wads-
worth bill, on which he was sup
posedly testifying. Brushing that
aside, he launched into his usual
attack on labor. He urged that all
labor laws be changed so that
management would have no inter
ference from government or "labor
racketeers" and could hire and fire
as it pleased. This would solve
everything.
Rickenbacker denied under Rey-
nolds questioning that he was
creating disunity and that he was
labor hater. He got along with
his employees, he said-he was just
opposed to the closed shop.
Rickenbacker, who said we had
"more manpower than we need" T"
if it is utilized by putting industry
on a piece-work basis and of
course he'd eliminate overtime pay
for the 48 hour week-was asked
by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R.
Mass.) if his testimony on absen-
teeism was based on impressions
or fact.
Backs Down Again
And again Rickenbacker backed
down. He again took refuge in the
confidential nature of his infor-
nation. -
Rickenbacker and Rankin had
long parley on communists and ap-
peared in agreement that everyone
in the labor movement who op-
posed their ideas was communist
Rankin, apparently feeling his he
ro could not disagree with him,
then asked: 81 see that the marii
time union is attempting to boy
colt vessels going to Spain, which
is neutral country. Wouldn't that
have tendency to drive Spain in
to the arms of the enemy?" But
Rickenbacker said he didn't have
the facts.
q 1,,odarate (250-depreal oven for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

lOOu : DO yOu
get late to mar
ket some days
and find you can
not find what
you want? Then
today's recipes
and suggestions
will be of real
helm to you-for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Asserts Board Must
Be Preserved
By Federated Press

PITTSBURGH - The National
War Labor Board was accused by
CIo President Philip Murray
March 13 of violating the govern
ment's wage policy in recent deci.
sions.
Asserting that the CIo is Of the
opinion that the WLB as an in
strument for furthering the war
program must be preserved, Muir.
ray said: Recent decisions Of the
WLB are not consistent with the
basic policies set forth in the Ma
tional Sterilization Act, the Price
and Wage Sterilization Executive
Order of the President, and with
the publicly announced policies Of
the WLB itself.
Opposed to Wage Freezing
"The CIo has approved Of the
policy Of wage stabilization as ar
integral part of the national eco
nomic policy to prevent initiation
But such sterilization Of wages
was not intended and has never
been publicly announced as freez.
ing Of wages =.
Allowance must be made fol
wage adjustments due to the in
creased cost Of living which ha,
resulted since May, 1912 Fail
ure -. will mean that the wage,
J.. instead of being stabilized
will be cut into with the resulting
inability Of wage earners to main
tain the productive efficiency fol
the war effort.
WLB Violates Policy
"The wage stabilization policy o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

grees) for about so minutes. Baste
frequently with stock.
An excellent tomato sauce to
serve with this loaf can be made
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

celery in 2 tablespoons butter. Add
to this 2 bay leaves, 1 teaspoon
whole cloves, u teaspoon salt and
can tomato soup. Simmer 10
minutes, strain and serve with loaf.
Several times recently when |
have visited the butcher, he has Of
fered me pork tenderloin. This is
an excellent tasting meat-yery
rich in vitamin B1 or thiamin,
which prevents nervousness, rest
lessness, istlessness and tiredness.
Dreaded Pork Tenderloin
(Serves A.
pound pork tenderlOin
teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
7, cup fine bread crumbs
l egg
2 tablespoons water or milk
Meat drippings
Cut tenderloin into Pinch sections.
Flatten. Season with salt and pep
per. Dip in crumbs, slightly beaten
egg, diluted, and again in crumbs.
Let stand in refrigerator Is min
utes. Brown on both sides on hot
drippings. Cover and cook slowly
for 80 minutes.
An unrestricted meat is tongue
you don't have to carry a ration
book to get it at your butchers.
Learn how to cook it, and you will
really discover a culinary delight
for your family:
Tongue with Carrots in Spinach
Nests.
fresh beef tongue
Water
2 teaspoons salt
81 cups cooked spinach
2 cups cooked, diced carrots
Cover tongue with water and add
salt. Cover. Allow to simmer 1
hour to each pound of tongue, or
until tongue is tender. Remove
from water and skin. Serve hot,
sliced. Arrange nests of spinach
and carrots on platter aroun d
tongue.
Smothered Chicken.
(Serves 4)
pounds chicken
l pound mushrooms
" cup milk
2 tablespoons butter or fat
/ teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon flour
Cut chicken in serving pieces and
brown in fat. Slice and fry mush-
rooms until Drowned. Place chick
en- in baking dish, cover with mush-
rooms. Thicken remaining fat with
flour, add salt and pepper, then
milk and cook until thickened. Pour
sauce over mushrooms and chick
en-. Cover baking dish and bake in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

by sauteeing 2
t a b | esp o ons
minced oni o n
and 2 t a b | e.
spoons chopped
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

egg. Mix well,
add hot water,
then pour over
limas and cook
in double boiler
until C r e a m y.
Turn into a hot
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Nutritious Dishes

Are you struggling with the
problems of planning meals with
rationing or depleted stocks of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

moderate (350-degree) oven for
45 minutes.
Lynn Chambers welcomes you
to submit your household queries
to her problem clinic. Send your
letters to her at Western News
paper Union, 21O South Des-
PLANES Street, Chicago, iii. Don't
forget to enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your re-
ply.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
This Weeks Menu
2 tablespoons chill sauce
cup meat stock

taDleSpOOHs chill sauce
" cup meat stock
One cup of dried lima beans
IS about cups when cooked
them overnight in cold water,
NJ cook for 20 minutes, add salt
and cook 10 to 20 minutes more un-
til tender. To puree lima beans,
put through a sieve.
Brown onion and green pepper
in butter. Blend all ingredients ex-
cept stock together thoroughly
Pack into well-greased loaf tin.
Bake in q moderate oven $3.50 de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
THE JOY OF cHELTENHAM

JOY Or CHELTENHAM
I'd to Phyllis Ann Merce age three t0Eo lives on
Drive, Ne wEngLand Lanes, in old Orchard.
There's garden in old orchard
Where the lovely bloom,
And sweetheart in the garden
That will chase away the gloom.
o the angels surely blessed thee
With their lovelness, Pam,
For New England's Lanes brighter
You're the JOY of Cheltenham
When the sun shines on the volets
There is gold upon the bue
And it makes patch of heaven
That reminds me, Pam, Of you.
o you call your grandma "me-maw"
And you spend the week days there,
But when sabbath day is breaking
You have mothers loving care.
o your daddy calls you Pumpkins"
And you call him oft the same,
But you really his princess
And he is your king of fame.
o the flowers within the garden
And the birds upon the bough
OF the sweetness you endow.
Long ago have caught the fancy
God has given precious treasure
When He gave loving Pam,
For New Englands Lanes brighter
With the joy of Cheltenham.
DON PARSoN,
"The Bard of Flatrock."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Lack of Facilities

There are no nursery schools or
child care projects for children
living in the trailer and houses
near the plant, and only pitifully
inadequate facilities for any of
the children of the $4,000 women
workers whether in Armistead Gar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-15
Wolverine Girls
Elect New Officers

Ann Arbor, June l5-New officers
elected by the Wolverine Girls
state here are Audry Book, Red
ford. president general; Irene
.Heemstra. Fenton, vice-president;
and Margaret Teeters. Pontiac, sec
rotary. Members of the executive
committee are Jane Hoffman, Roy
al Oak. Virginia Goodwin, Pontiac,
Patricia Ellet. Port Huron, Betty
Clark. Yrsilanti, and Helen Ha-
gan, Detroit.
A governor and secretary also
were elected by each of the eight
colonies into which the l76 girls
are grouped. installation OF the
officers took place In the living
room OF Jordan Hall on Saturday
night with Mrs. Ward McAlloster,
state, president OF the American
Legion Auxiliary acting as install.
in offfcer.
The group will close their an
nual meeting in this city Thurs
day
POST OFFICE TO BE-l4M 49,.
Ann Arbor. June 1b-Postmas-