davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Real Estate

Real Estate
Suburban Property
BOMBER PLANT district. small
soi!diy built house two fair-sizsd
living rooms Hardwood floors.
nice basement kitC. e.. luucd ate
possession. Price tltHo. Terms d.
Peet. 50 y. Huron -. Phone 1874.
90 ACRES. rich. level farm land OF
". Warren Road 600 PER acre
n Peet. 80 North Huron s. Phone
Farms For Sale
100 ACRE FARM, fenced. good mouse
two barns. an painted 5000. Re
ply box as. saline, Phone 80.
Merchandise
LADIES Blue Winter coat with Eur
Jacket size IS. Like new. Also
black suede shoes. Size "a AAA.
Prone ISL
LADIES BLACK WOOL COAT. Nor
ten plastr0n. quilted rayOu satin
lining. size H. call 57s after
p. m
GRAY CARACUL PAW FUR COAT
with hat and gray boots 20 match.
Size IS. 80. E3 Emmett. fhoue
s5iS-W.
AouGshold turniShira.
ALEXANDER SMITH rug with pad
Blue all over pattern Like now.
$500. Inquire at 8 y. Grove after
$50 p. m.
HOT BLAST STOVE and Washing
Machine IN good condition. 10 :.
Normal
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. spring
construction. $40 $3.50 Wl.ttake.
Rd. Phone l2t6-J-J,
BEDROOM SUITE with iuuerspring
mattress, DELUXE simmons bed
$40 Harris Rd. apt. I after y M.
WARDROBE, TABLE. COT
WARDROBE TRUNK
Ell y. summit 81,
Farm Products and Equipment
CABBAGE. CHICKENS
and q Ton Pickup
1910 r. cross 81.
APPLEs AND CARROTS FOR SALE
7il0 Manger Road
or phone ils0-J-2
POTATOES: sand grown. SlS5 per
Road. Saline. Phone lS3-F-al.
p % IA 7 . l. :
30S n. Prospect
Phone e12G-J.
STANDING CORN and Purple Ton
Turnips. 4si9G Martz nd. Phone
Beleville 4S52.
Musical Equipment
FACTORY RECoNDiTIoNED Pianos
for rent or sale. GLinnell Bros. 2lO
w, Michigan.
msrcnsrrs sOsoIsu
Hunters
GET YOUR DEER LICENSES
at Snidecor Hardware
5Sl W. Cross st.
Mems Dress Shirts
Thorne Tire 400 f. Michigan.
WELDING-MAC HNE WORK
bomber Welding shop
2647 r. Michigan Ave.
FOR REAL STYLE and unusual
color interest, recover your floor
with genuine Armstrong; Limo
flor. Only lie a 50. IT. Wide selec-
ton. Grinnell Bros, Go w. MicA.
STOVES-We have a large stock ~
laundry stoves. oak heaters, all
sizes. Shaefer's Huron 81. store.
MAISONETTE FROCKs, Nationally
sold exclusive styles. All fabrics
and sizes o TO IS. See Mrs. Rush
Liss, 6o2l7 +. Michigan
YOU CAN PAINT the woodwork in
the average kitchen with Nu-
Enamel for S2.95. Family Radio
Shoppe. 1O6 W. Michigan.
BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
5 l. Il r. = 5 If o j
10 w. Michigan.
TABLE LAMPS Complete with
shades. $3.50 and up Npsilanti
Piano Co. 402 T.. Michigan.
Merchandise For sale
CANARIES- Michigan raised, guar
anteed singers. master singers ana
warblerS in all colors. $40 each. Al
this address one day only, sunday,
Nov "a, 10 to I o'clock, 22l Elmer
son St, first street east OF Willow.
Lodge Off Holmes Road.
FOR SALE-SAVAGE DEER
RIFLE Model 800 like'new. Three
boxes shells. Phone l745.
BEDSPREAD
Hand crocheted, medallion pat
tern, S25. s6s Allen Rd
30 WINCHESTER SPECIAL RIFLE
Al condition with box OF silver
tipped shells. O. G. Hewens, mi.
S. OF Ypsi. Home after $3.50 nights.
CHILD's DOLL CARRIAGE stream
ma
white. rubber tires. Phone IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Help Wanted-Femaie
Women

Tor food and beverage de-
partmcnt at Willow Run EN-
change Army Air Base. No
table waiting Hours y. IN.
to 10 - M. 4S'hours per week.
No Sunday work. TranspOrta-
ton available but will be
more convenient if can FUR
nish own Starting salary
about SlH per month can
capt X. l.. Dickinson, Ypsi
1850. ESt. lC5 before p. IN.
for appoiutmeut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
insertions foiows
one day. lie dAys.ioc Ten .so
Special discount large advertisements.
o. lines Count words 10 line
al for yearly advertising
classified
Insertion
Call ask for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
SALE or REAL rgrAru

SALE or REAL ESTATE
STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro.
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tennw.
At session OF said Court held N.
the Probate OFFICE In tho civ OF Ann
Arbor, in said County, GA the 35th
day or October. A. D. 1913.
resent, Hon. jay @. Pray. Judge
In the Matter Of tho Estato OF
George W. Alban, Decreased
walter q. Sturm. Administrator
De Bonis Non, having flied In said
Court his petition, praying for license
70 sell tho interest OF said estate in
certain real estate therein described
ior tho purpose OF paying debts,
charges and expenses.
II IL Ordered That the 2tth day Of
November, a. u. 1913, at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at said Probate OnfIce,
be ana IN hereby appointed for hear
ing snid petition. aud that all persons
Interested IN said estate appear be.
fore said Court. NJ said time and
place, to show cause why a licanse
TO sell the interest Of said estate i'm
SAID real estate should not be
granted.
u IN Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by pubiica-
uon OF a copy Of this order. for
three successive weeks previous IN
sun day OF hearing. in the Ypsilantt
Dally Press, n newspaper printed and
Calculated in said county.
Jay G. Pray.
Judge OF Probate
NORA O. BORGERT.
Register OF Probate.
Adv 5-ll1c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-12
" .,o Mh Yer .pt the Estate OF
Walter W. stitt, Deceased
\ true copy

\ true copy
Nora .. Borgert,
Register of Probate.
Adv. 5-iII2
Evening star., 1943-01-24
} A N U AIRY "a, l943
10 CENTS PER COPY

-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
10 SERIAL STORY
 DARK JUNGLES
COPYRIGHT, ioA3. NEA SERVICE, ING.
! iBY JOHN C. FLEMING c LOIS EBY

rose like a vanguard. Jose pulled up at a mountain cascade of crys- the sunlight. He watered them ules' tai clear water that sparkled in rstfi and then cupped his brown hands to drink himself.
 "Bueno," he grinned at Barry.
 Barry found thew ater cold and sweet.
 That mountain ahead" Jose said pointing, lis Santa Maria. It was near this spot that the Quiche tribe fought the Spaniard, Ava radc. There were only a handful of Spaniards against l2,000 1n- dians. A giant quetzal, the most savage of all the mountain birds, swoped down on Alvarado. He put his lance through him. The bird dropped lifeless to the ground and with him Teculn, the Quiche chief. fell dead also. The Quiches lost the battle and many of them were sold as slaves at public auc- ton. They have never forgotten, senor, and to this day they hate the white race.' A look of fright crossed loses face as he spoke the words.
 You are not afraid?" Barry asked.
 Going into Quiche country is always dangerous, especially with 6 white stranger. You can look at the old women but never look at the young ones" Jose warned. Tt is part of the blood oath of the Chichicastenango. If they ever have anything to do with a white man the sentence is death" Tt is their mines that interest me-" Barry said firmly, mot their women"
 The sun was bright as the men remounted their mules aod started on up the winding trail but the wind that swept down from volcanic peaks was cool. On the narrow path they passed many Quiche Indians dressed in the brilliant colors of their tribe. Their 1.-the, strong bodies moved over the trail with in- credible speed. They carried stout JhAAPAAA5 obANhop dAl0 oWuAlS bLLcLIl~ selves from rock to rock with the speed of deer. The younger Indians paid no attention to the white men but the older ones looked at them darkly and sped on their way.
 The orange rim of the sun was silently slipping behind majestic mountain peaks as the weary cara can came into the village-o narket-place. Long rows of brightly co.ored tents, like strips of colored ribbons, were unfurled against the mountain side. In front of each were displayed the owners wares. Thick blankets of red, green and purple, baskets woven in exotic design, silver pounded into bowls and
 Jose rode over to an old Indian who sat in the shadows before his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
HENRY

tent. He spoke briefly in the sing song language of the Quiches. The old man pointed across the way.
 What does he say?" Barry asked.
 "He says the chief and his coun- Gil are sitting now in the large tent over there"
 Barry took the letter from the waterproof bag that Renaldo had given him and slid from his mule. Together the men walked to the chiefs tent. A young warrior guarded the entrance. Jose spoke to him at some length. Finally he turned back to Barry.
 He says Quiches do not like white men but Renaldo is their friend and he will speak to the chief"
 Presently the Indian came out and motioned them inside.
 In the dusky light of the tent Barry saw the dark ring of faces. ! Jose spoke to the chief and then took the letter from BarryS hand. The chief read 1t and nodded. Jose spoke for a long time in Quiche of all the things Barry had told him. How the Americana del Norte had gone to war with for eign devils to protect all mems freedom - they needed quicksilver now and needed 1t badly. They would not molest this country or its people. They would gladly give them half of all they mined. After he had finished speaking, the chief talked to his council. They seemed excited and waved their hands.
 What do they say?" Barry asked.
 "They say Renaldo is their friend but they do not know about the white men from the north" i" Jose answered.
 Finally the chief raised his hands and beat them on the ground before him uttering some words.
 What is that?" Barry asked.
 He says the meeting is over. we should stay as their friends tonight and they will give us their answer in the morning"
 One of the Indians led them to a tent. Barry drew a blanket around him and stretched out to sleep. His head felt light, dizzy. probably from the altitude. Jose stod silently in a corner.
 Aren't you going to sieep?" Barry asked him.
 T will take my blanket and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
BRuf.CING UP FATHER
0UICHE COUNTRY CHAPTER XI

AAAfAA . A1Ab 4AA
 Barry was awakened by a sharp knocking on his door. In the hal!- light of early morning he saw the towering figure of Jose.
 we are ready, senor," he said quietly.
 Barry dressed quickly and, ntrnpping his automatic to his thigh, came out of the estancia, Jose was already astride his mule and the two pack mules were heavily loaded. Barry glanced briefly toward the main house and then swung himself onto the mule. xye heard a door close and turned to see Allison in pale yellow slacks running toward him.
 'You would slip away without even saying goodby to a fellow, " she said breathlessly.
 Tt was so early" Barry said, sT didn't want to disturb you"
 Allison offered small white hand. Good luck" she said, her eyes shining like misty flowers. And if you're ever by this way again, drop in, and I'll brew you a pot of poison"
 Lovely grill" Barry smiled.
 With that Jose shouted some thing in Indian and the mules started down the jungle trail. Barry didn't look back If he had he would have seen Allison walk slowly. thoughtfully. back to her estancia and brush her hand lightly across her eyes where two hot tears had suddenly sprung
 They had been moving along the dark, soggy trail for about an hour when the rain started down like . solid wall. Barry for a time couldn't even see the outline of 9ese who rode only a few feet ahead of him. The jungle was etiil except for din of the rain and the sucking noise as the mules 1aboriously pulled their feet from the heavy quagmire. A little after noon the rain ceased as abruptly aB it had begun and the trail came ualt of the jungle to 8 broad clear Ing that rose gently toward the mountains. Jose held his mule back until Barry was beside him.
 '"That is the end of the jungle" he said. We now start up to the Highlands. By sundow we should reach the village-of-the- e-market- place. There we will find the 0uiche chief"
 Barry nodded.
 As they climbed higher and higher above the jungle skirts of ehe Caribbean the trail became more strenuous. The palm trees vanished. sharp lodges of rock dotted the slopes. The fetid heat eE the jungle dropped away and ehe air was cool and clear. Wig aEous pines, cedars and tamaracks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Quick Answers

The Acropolis, OF ancient
Athens.
Woodrow Wilson.
3-False. Absolom was David's
son.
4-Tennis.
,5-British.
6-Agard.
India.
Copyright. is45. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
he
HoRIznNTAL

HORIZONTAL
1--Phs' Asaflc country los between
~ PED Sea and the Persian G..f7
Military display.
13-For'iNcatiors.
14-Marhes.
15-Foray
is--A noted French actress was called
the Divine -
1s--Nsar
la--Likeiy.
2o--More normal
2l--whst American sUihor wrote "a.
hlss IN Slang
22-compsss point (sbsr)
23--ClotsE.
2f-R0w.
25-what African seaport r. MENTIONED
IN the official song % the Ca.ted
States MauneS?
27-Anters.
2s-Rage
2q-Conifer
30-Pisce 81 rock
32-Commanted
a5--Wrlting implements
56--What IL another name fer the COM
stenstion Ram?
37-NegAtiye,
7s-some.
ga Mohsmmsdsn princs.
40-Entire amount.
4l--Ruthenium symbol.
42--Clock faces.
43--whst mountains separate Europe
from ASIA
4l-MistAkes
46-Card combination
as--Nets
4p--Ahashed.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

sister. Mrs. Everett Evans, resides
at 1926 S street NE.
The list numbers 178 men who
lost their lives in fighting in far
flung theaters of war.
1t. Lewis death was revealed last
month in story published In The
Star, in which a chance meeting
with a brother, 1t. Herbert Lewis,
In North Africa was described. An
other brother, Maurice v. Lewis, Is
employed as a machinist at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Mr.. Evans said Corpl. Haynie had
been a butcher employed by chain
store system before entering the
Army in May, 1941. He was q
gunner on a bomber.
Born in Pompkinsville, KY, where
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Dr.. J. @. Adams Is Named
To Rosenbach Fellowship

Dr.. Joseph Quincy Adams, director
Of the Folger Shakespeare Memorial
Library here, has been appointed
the Rosenbach fellow in bibliogra-
ply at the University of Pennsyl-
vania for the year 1894. it was
announced last night by DR.. Thomas
s. Gates, president of the university
AS the holder of the fellowship
DR.. Adams will deliver the Rosen-
bach fellowship lectures in bibliogra-
ply at the university next spring.
DR.. Adams, one Of the leading
Shakespearean scholars in America,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Catholic Nurses 10 Hold
RELIGIOUS Retreat Nav 7

Catholic nurses will hold 4 retreat
May 2 at the Washington Retreat
House, 1000 Harewood road NV,
the Arch Diocesan Council Of Cath
onc Professional Nurses Of WASH
ington announced yesterday.
All Catholic registered nurses, as
well as members Of the council, have
been invited to attend. The Rev.
DR.. Ignatius Smith, o. p, spiritual
director Of the council, will be the
retreat master. The day will begin
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Tufts President to Speak

President Leonard Carmichael Of
Tufts College will address q meet
ing Of Washington alumni Of the
school at 6:45 pm. Wednesday at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel. There will
be an election Of officers, q one
hour moving picture Of war scenes.
and singing by the local alumni
glee club
Evening star., 1943-04-18
TwoAirmenFrom DC.
Listed as Killed
1t. Lewis, CorpI. Huynie
Die in African Fighting

The names of two washington
airmen, killed in aerial combat over
North Africa, are included on the
latest list OF casualties announced
oticially today by the War Depart
ment. They are 1t. Julius P. Lewis,
"a, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lewis, 1906 Eighth street NV, and
Corpl. Jesse j. Haynie, 30, whose
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Hoycock to Broadcast
On Educutino CrippIes

Educational needs of crippled
children will be discussed by Assist
ant Supt. Of Schools Robert l.. Hay
cock In q radio interview at 1870
pm. tomorrow over station WMAL..
The program will be one Of a
series publicizing the annual sale of
Easter seals being sponsored locally
by the Easter Sales Committee Of
the District Society Of Crippled
Children,
Evening star., 1943-04-18

has written an authoritative life Of
Shakespeare and an outstanding
history Of shakespearean play.
houses. In addition, he is the pres.
ent general editor Of the New
Variorum Edition of Shakespeare,
which was begun by DR.. Horace
Howard Furness. founder Of the
Furness Memorial Library at pths
University Of Pennsylvania. DR..
Adams has been attached to the
Folger Library since its establish
ment and became its director In
1894. -,
Evening star., 1943-04-18

his parents still reside, Corpl. Haynie
spent part OF his early youth in
Oklahoma, but lived in Washington
u years prior to entering the
service.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
at $50 pm. today. Servicemen
| and women will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Armenian Film to Be Shown
The Ladies' Aid Of the Armenian
Presbyterian Church Of Washing.
ton will present "Bepo," an Arme.
nian moving picture, in Pierce Hall
Evening star., 1943-04-18

with communion mass at $50 am.
and close 1t 5 pm.
Catholic nurses have been since
April attending doctrinal lectures
given at Catholic University under
the supervision Of DR.. Smith. DR..
william Mcdonald will lecture to-
morrow night at 1880 pm. on "The
Spiritual Care Of the Dying" DR..
Smith will close the course April 20
with lecture on "Rationing and
Diet"
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying Il
the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Made By the makers Of the
famous shampoo. Fiteh's helps
soothe and comfort your skin
both while you shave and
afterward. Helps you set .
close shave easily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
ars Makeup
For First Time
HEM has

ERICH Won STROHETM has
begun the resumption of his Hol-
lyNvood career by breaking with
his oldest tradition as an actor.
tt1T the first time IN ms p
wears in films von Stroheim has
consented 10 wear facial makeup
for his comeback movie role as
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. the
German desert fighter, in Para
mounts Five Graves TO Cairo"
Won Spoheim agreed to use the
heavy makeup in order TO give his
face the deep tan coloring and
weathcr-beaten quality typical
OF a complexion which has been
subjected TO the blazing sun and
raging sandstorms of North
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Comedy Duo
At Three Ire es

THE THREE TREES CLUB has
resumed a big Variety floor Show
and dancing policy. with q current
all star bill. featuring Johnny
Smith and Edlh kcnny offering
comedy magic. dancing and VEN
triloqmsm. Johnny Smith doubles
as master Of ceremouies. The team
Of Rhaul and Annette comedy
adagio and apache dancers render
excellent support in addition 10
other variety performances
Two favoutcS from tao former
ScpIa shows. Horace Payne and
Snowfall. tops IN comedy and
dancing are back rs aD added
attraction. Joa %orr|, and he
orchestra do the music fcr dane
ing and The two entirely different
nightly floor shows Tnc club /.
open every night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

Lovely, started o1. TO be- q
y.oln>t and studied Aea,- Tor DO
until growing t,ndra-, forced
hm 90 Gaf Then ra 'aak up
wh.stiIn.
Frw of the 'rau and el person,
who heard H. v.-,'.d nore- ON
the Stage of ~. Michigan .rreaurr
Uc,e aware Of bus .'rIss.a 20
achieve musical prominence
REALIZES AMBITION
"Nou lose one thing and You
gain another" LoWert says
over since ! wa, q kid
wanted 20 travel 10 meet ia
nous people Now am doing
IL. probably because 1 had 90
turn Ia Whistiing
LoWcry entered school for tine
Blind .n Austin Ip>.a ~ @ yea
~ -e after sickness affected hi,
II studied violin there for
years, had vision, of being an
other Fritz krislcr,' ho said
~ iuallY / gaze itup; il MAS too
difficult To read music
Then one day whistler
EHvr program ~ our school. I
figured If he could get some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
.LOuella
in UoA~ooi

HOLLYWOOD. July 9-Unlcss
his draft board has other ideas.
Harry James VIII spend the next
three months IN Hollywood honey
incoming with his bride. Betty
Cradle, He IS now set for not one
but two picture, at Metro-Gold-
wyn-Maycr Following MIR. Co
Ed with Red SHELTON, the litter
bug idol goes Immediately INTO
Tale Of TWO Sisters with Kath-
Tyn GraySOn.
Just heard an amusing sidchght
on the hurry-up JameS-Grablc
wedding in Las Vegas. Betty'S ICE
blue wedding dress was "A mass Of
wrinkles when she unpaCked II
after travelling l. hours on slow
milk train through the desert.
She couldn't find an iron for love
nor money.
SO her pal, Betty Furncss who
-A-e&a-- A4NnEctHa- Johnny
Green, showed up with her IRON
and pressed the SKIRT of tine
brides dress right ON Betty $
pretty girl figure,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
\ LINE OR TWO

iid,IS i-'''l.,.,.- '.. W. ~.
" , NJ My Pr W '..' ~,
~ '' N".T ' .,....
40 =, ''N ". ...,.. ~
~ = I'...
v" ,i I.'1 O.. .''.
.'F :, l'''.' ~. .'' .' 49,.
~ I nm. -. = w. No.
-. I.' -.
!. :. -. ~ =, ~. r>''''''. lI -..,.
..l-t..a..l - 49,. .-
~ 80 ~, q - ~, 'l'-.,' ,l.'
- 80, ~ - '0' ,,,...,.-s
I.', 49,.
~ ,h, ,aq .r,or. Tabs, L,.rr-,
,-,,,, ,.u.o+ =, e.I W ,.-
'fI.,r,rs c,r., .er,. ,... u..
p, sigrad n f,o.r1.. r.,.
t.,rc - bor.r9 IN, r.. 7,.-.. F.,
Iooks rkc 49,. lt.,I,.- me-. g..I
not 30 wada Ir nur t.,.s IA
Iun.no t m AGAIN and ~, .
PAM Hanr,ed
Mac We,t p. ag,r,r-rr a hook
called Loo C7-4rota [Ihst "A.
YOU know Joe Corsf4rr,
bennett. ROAD topr vltr .JItr.
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06
UAW-CIO WINS HEARING
ON ELECTION PETITION
PLANT ATTORNEYS GET
ORIGINAL NOV. 4 HEARING
EXTENDED TO NOV. Is

Fort Crook Road. Omaha, Nebr,
The National Labor Relations
Board notified the UAW-CIO last
Monday, October 25th that a hear-
ing will be held on the UAW-ClC.
petition for an election November
l6, 194S.
The UAW-CIO. filed a request
for an election at the Martin Bonn
Der plant July Goth. The hearing
originally set for Nov. 4th. but ex-
tended TO November 10th by action
on the part Of Plant attorneys VIII
determine whether the other or
CARNATIONS involved will be on the
ballot when the election takes
place.
According to Nicholas Dragon.
Assistant National Director OF Az
iation for the UAW-CIO. workers
in the Martin Plant received he
news OF the hearing date with en-
thusiasm and are confident Of vic
tory for the UAW-CIO.
The UAW-CIO. is very anxious
TO set a date for the election Is
speedily as possible. Many work
ers in the Martin Bomber Plant
have quit their jobs due to rho
fact that no collective bargaining
The Omaha guide., 1943-11-06

vention committee. VIM. E. D.
schmidt, of Papillion. Nebr. was
elected Sarpy County Commander.
Mr.. Gauk, South Omaha, Douglas
County Commander and Jens B..
Jensen, Herman. Nebr.. Commander
for Washington County.
There We're others who took
parts that cannot be mentioned be-
cause OF the lack Of space.
In spite of inadequate facilities
for preparing the food the ban
quet at Dreamland> Hall could
have been worse. AS it was. with
everyone doing all in his Or hey
power to make it a success. it
came off in rather grand style.
Because Of a late start some Of
the entertainment program had to
be c~urtailed. However these pr
sons rendered selections: julius +.
Fill, singing his own composition.
American Legion Song: Vocal
solo, "Homnig." by Mrs. Irene Nor
ton; Piano solo, Alesta Carey; vo-
cal solo, "Ah Sweet Mystery Of
Life: Dancing Sam Brown: Vocal
solo, When Day is Done. by
Miss Blanche Wright and a i:ttcr-
bug dance by six youngsters.
Quite a number stayed for he
dance. Basie's Bombardiers zura-
ished the music. After the .laace
many visited the Lounge TO -inisI.
out the evening.