davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Rockville Income
$4,000 For Next Year

According to F. Bache Albert,
town clerk and treasurer, Rockville
will have an income of $49,010 for
the year beginning July 1. The
principal sources Of income will be
general taxes, $22,500; water
rents, $15,500; sewer maintenance
charges, $500.
II is understood that the Mayor
and Council plan to reduce the
towns bonded indebtedness by
$4,000 during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
$222,OO0 Building
Bonds Sold

The commissioners have sold
$222,000 of refunding bonds to
Walter, Woody and Heimerdinger,
of Cincinnati, at par, bearing in
terest at 1%% per annum.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

A N APPEAL for increased
A determination toward an
all-out war effort on the home
front is presented in this col
umn today because it expresses
as forcefully as I have been
privileged to read the real sit
uation with regard to our war in
the Pacific. The quotation is taken
from a letter written by Lieu
tenant Calvert S. Bowie to his
parents, Mr.. and
Letter From Mrs. G. Calvert
A Boy Bowie of Be-
Out There thesda, Md.
Since receipt of
the letter Lieutenant Bowie has
been reported as missing in
action which naturally gives
added weight to his letter. In
a notation at the bottom of his
letter Lieutenant Bowie said:
"Show the part about the Jap
to everyone you know. I mean
it from the bottom Of my heart"
The quotation follows:
81 heard a u. S. news COM
mentatOr in the States tonight
say we should hate, (speaking
of DOOlittIe's boys who were
executed) because of the Jap
atrocity. OF course, that was
an official action, not one of in
dividuaIs, but still, if you can't
find more reasons than that
(even just for atrocities) to
hate them, you just haven't
got the word. OF course, we
(i.e u. s. soldiers and ma
rines) can't be whitewashed as
far as that g0es-no quarter is
ever given, asked or not-but
they (Japs) are simply diabol-
icaily cruel and bestial. You
should hear of some of their
actions. I don't know why
talk like this perhaps
shouldn't even say it because
of censOrship-but just the
way that commentator talked
made me feel that perhaps the
people at home don't realize
what the Pacific war is, how
treacherous. how bloody and
cruel, and now much to-the-
death it is-hOw deadly serious
and powerful the Jap is, but
most of all, what horrors and
humiliation for us, defeat
would mean. We are strong,
very strong, in the Pacific
but don't be cOmplacent, be-
cause of our strength. In war
as bitter as this one, and in
which the national stake is so
terribly great, you can never
be cOmplacent, regardless of
how great your superiority is.
This Pacific war is so dread
fully, awfully, far from being
won. and we here know it, even
If you at home don't.
Il felt that the commenta-
tors talk, that the people at
n % u home do not all
racine war realize what l
Far From have told you,
Reinv Won and though sup
port at home is
exceIIeuf- II il NOT until every
man, woman, and child real
ICES, and is aware in every
thought and action, that this is
so terribly true! that We can
even begin to feel confident of
saving ourselves. The stake is
too great to even risk it in
feeling confident. The case
cannot be over-stated."
The letter has already been
given publicity by being read
over the radio and before the
Washington Rotary Club. It
is so evidently sincere and elo-
quent that it might well be
used nationally. Those boys Of
ours out on the firing line with
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
DIR. V. L. EllicOtt
Is ReappOinted

DIR. v. L. Ellicott was appointed
County Health Officer for a term
of four years, and a copy Of the.
appointment sent the State Board
Of Health, with request for its ap-
proval.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Swimming Pool
Permit Granted

The commissioners have granted
a permit to the Chevy Chase Swim
ming Pool Company, Inc, to oper-
ate a swimming pool subject to the
inspection and approval Of the
Building Inspector.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Policeman Resigns

The resignation of Robert L.
Phillips, of Bethesda, member OF
the Montgomery County Police
Force was accepted, to take effect
at once.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic SAT-
ETY. Commissions Slogan for
the week is:
Famous last words: "I'll get
those brakes fixed tomorrow"
Drive Under 35.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

Victory Gardens are splendid but
they will not be much good unless
you make it your business to can
some of the produce for next
Winter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG :

each new day faced as possibly
the last are not lacking in a
sense of patriotism. They know
what it is all about. Their
impressions are not the result
of vivid imaginations. They
see war as it is and Lieutenant
Bowie gives credit to the
strength of the Japs. Belittling
the strength of the enemy only
serves to build false sense of
security.
In their great bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie might we'll
be proud of their son. They
know full well
Writer that all of us
Missing utter a prayer
In Action that the "miss-
ing in action"
will mean that their son Will
some day be returned.
Lieutenant Bowie's admoni-
ton to take this Pacific war as
a serious threat to our future
should be read and re-read. We
still, unfortunately, have too
much complacency. Only hard
and continued effort will bring
this war to an early end. That
end is just as much the job for
any young man in America as
it is for the many Bowies.
Families who have no sons or
brothers in the armed service
are merely incidentally and
passingly fortunate. They stand
to lose as much as those of
US who do have loved ones on
the firing line. A little greater
effort in June, 1943, might well
have caused the final surrender
months sooner and these gained
months will mean the lives of
thousands Of American boys.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
R At 4 TISS ISS

Editors Note: This infOr-
nation, s0ith such changes as
are made from time to time,
a0iu be printed each ,oeek to
Keep our readers posted on
value and dates of VGrioIs
coupons).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17

SUGAR: Stamps Nos. Is and 16
in ration book No. 1 may be used
to obtain sugar for home canning
purposes. Each of these stamps
will be good for 5 pounds through
October 81.
These new rules governing sugar
for home canning do not affect the
regular allowance of sugar for
general use. Coupon No. 13 in
book l is now valid it will be good
for pounds through August Is.
COFFEE: Stamp "a from su-
gar book will get you one pound
Of coffee June 1st to June 80.
GAS: Coupon s from A Book
valid from March % through
July q for 8 gallons.
New &C" book good for 8
months. New "B" books good
for months.
FUEL OIL: Coupon No. 5 good
for 10 gallons, March z to Sep
tember 80.
SHOES: Coupon 18 in No.
book good after June Is for one
pair shoes.
nrr~ c,r A nKne, ~ -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1943-06-17
K-May "a to July 7th
May "a to July 7th
M-May "a to July 7th

Points shown on Stamps
Application for renewal of high
way and non-highway gasoline
rations have been sent to all official
tire inspection stations.
When mailing these forms to
your ration board attach your tire
record and your renewal
ration book will be mailed to you.
Tire inspection must be made
within 80 days after but not less
than as days after previous in
spection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
The
EVENING
HOUR
~ FR.D HART wILLIAxs

EDITORS NOTE The srtnions er-
prresrd ~ ths urtfer - fhis coiursn
% nrt nec~s~ar1iy rrprrsent tho tirus
- fhs policy - thh paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

ytilirg Here he comes and ours.
ing erery plane that came over
We kept firing as planes swooped
low With machine guns opened
There we're e but n seemed a
million Suddenly I fsi, nv len
rar's ies sticking 70 ne There
vas 70 time - stop Herb kept
handling the ammunition sud
ceniv he Erosred. know ~ wss
~. Sh-srrs' was bad A. ore
plare few ever. swrrr ~ gun
around aid 70, 70 wiih ho,h'
barrels That's al ] remember
Oliver Continued ~ story Sea,
IN his blue rn'fc-rn a-s taiklrr
very SLOW he diarr much want
- ak ahon. Il
II know was hi. Blood was
squirting ont IN : plares. John
was laying on the deck. Cans
we're stIll barking. managea 10
ret another magazine on and pns
the strap over my shoulders. I
oouid hear men shouting. And
Planes were still falling IN the
sea. The smell ~ run fire was
swfuL picked nv plane and
nailed the trigger. He seemed 10
he firing At me too
Here ! ssksd n his wourss
verA hr-iirr
NO. inst felt mad and evil
~ answered. -0nce rot a look
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Stewards Who Mann Guns


81 Johnny. sun oct -.
shaking At the run ~. I" "a
one ran Up and ordsr.l ''ss
cont remember much -. ~
sniy that 7 was Al.ss,' "
helL s NJ
Both were rr-
shraprsl hst srr Ss.- a.
leF Oliver "a, i-n..s IN
ny Once ~ -ss -.,., =
Australia fhes ~t-s I
Nosp''si Thirty ss~s :. : =
Nsfe reqri-sd Aef,.s 49,
sr6 srorrs Rat ="
'akinE y.os, Rs- ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25


ssFs s-1~ 'Aa' n ls-s fat's
t-t ~ -ss AZ 1.'
~rt-e Community raf.
-1rT rss c-1c -1'sc II 49,
s re-1's 1-
srs ~ RE colSo~ III
sf rsesf ta-oi fas-
cr large rags
Txe fs co.7r .f'.e
ars Mass rrs = ,ae srss
ss va eess ctsrf -.s
es'e tes rsss or . 'at
rts tsess l1lsi-1as
~rrs A~rs NE civ
scrT -air krsise -ss,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

|I|N" NIINX
pr~ssrd ~ ne ~rser - fhis ceisrun
Do nrs nee~~>arfiy rrprrseri fhs tirus
- fhs pelicy - shis paper
Christmas 1888
With re wcrls. II disorder and
turrril there Is 20, much We
have n orer the readers q This
column hrisr-ss 1853 Hi,h
homes ard fars!iiss disrupted be-
cause = wars brutal demands re
are constrained % urge you 10 be
Merry and Harry IRIS yule,iae
Instead
May yca have
TIE rlsdress ~ Christmas
which = Hope
TIE spirit c. Christmas
which - Peace
TIE heart 60 Christmas
which is Love
j1r rc~c about The new
SHOPPING SERVICE recsr,l~
rus Il operation ~ cur good
sriead Gravce Ss1,sr TA.s yourS
roran IN = nofestiv arpoin.s5
ard heslness- ike ofn.e located On
re fifih No ~ IRE Tohln build
irE entered u7or az enterprise
rex s-0rr Nertres Ae-e ir ,hls
city Nis'aker'~ shs~e sre those
wra r~rfs rs~ C~e.-.r ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Sports Roundup

chicaso-Ns-r today by stu.
Philip and Chicago
plans withdraw shortly connection baseball
order devote himself exclusively his mumlon dollar bust
empire Mr. Wrgy could be reached for confirms
this which that he install his
friend and former legal counsel John sbabaro his in
the presidency OF the ball club
considered the
three committee recommend
disclosure at his conference
created indicated that he still
health recreation and morale
DuPRelease OF Catcher Aaron Robinson TO Newark the
New Yankee squad down
Robinson hit 2S5 with the Bears last
recently reclassifed IA in the draft
Philadelphia Dahlgren the Philadelphia
board today for his physical
Yankee first baseman is hitting
.34S.
Big Moroz 295, Phtadel
technical knockout Gilbert Stomqu 262 Aus
York knocked out LIE"
Jamaica, British West Indies %.
the
against Swedish skyrock
announced today by national AAC
been planned Chicago Los Angeles
Cleveland Pittsburgh Secretary Daniel
Ferris disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Two Hits in 80 Times at Bat,
Struck Out Eighteen Times

New York. May 19-INS-Joe Cor
don, who drove the New York Yam
KEGS to the 1912 pennant with
sparkling fielding and 1922 hitting,
is now in the first serious slump Of
his career. He has collected two
hits in his last 32 trips to the
plate. and has struck out is times,
which is a little worse han bad.
But. while Joe mopes around no.
tel Hobbies during the repeated post
ponements OF recent Yankee games.
the Gentleman who has watched
Yankees come and go since 1881
and has piloted major league teams
into 1852 victories. comments mild
ly but knowingly that Joe will snap
out of il.
That man, of course, Is Manager
Joe Mccarthy. who says, Joe is
doing some funny things at the
plate But such slumps will affect
the greatest hitters; Ruth had
them; Gehrig and DiMaggio sut-
fered through them. Besides. Joe
has not fallen down in the field;
he still plays the best second base
in the game"
Meanwhile. Joe, anXiously cast
ing about for something on which
to pin this slump, says it's the
weather. 81 look awful. and ! guess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Another Tag
Match Set

So heartily acclaimed was he
ArItralian tag team match held
La Friday in the UAW-CIo audi
forum, that promoters state they
had o alternative but to plan an.
other for this weeks show.
Harold Chaundy, who earned a
good reputation and many friends
in his matches at the Armory last
year, returns to the Ypsilanti ring
Friday 10 team with Pierre de
Glane, giant Frenchman who was
a member OF last weeks winning
team.
De Glane is OF large stature and
knows many tricks.
Chaundy and De Glans are paired
against Ali Pasha, turbaned Turk
and the Purple Phantom. masked
marvel.
The Turk has wrestled many
times In Ypsilanti. On one occa-
sion he was disqualified which lost
for him the match, but he has never
been defeated.
The Purple Phantom also rides
behind an enviable record. He has
not been defeated as yet this sea
son. and only IL he is beaten, will
he be asked to bare his identity.
As part OF the program, Harold
Chaundry and the "Phant" open
the evenings entertainment with a
dual match Of one half hour time
limit. the bout going to the winner
OF the first fall. Pasha and De Glane
follow with another dual match OF
the same limitations and after these
two, the four wrestlers return to
compete In pairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

I'm a little worried" said Joe. The
only way can account for my poor
showing is to blame 1t on the
weather We have played four
games since May .. You hang
around the hotel and get soggy
and lose your swing. At least
that's how 1t has hit me-"
After which. he settled back in
L easy chair to sit through an.
other pOstponement - yesterdays
YankeeTigers game.
While Joe was resting, the St.
Louis Cardinals were collecting a
total OF IL hits TO whip the Brook
Ign Dodgers, 7 to /. and bring to
a halt the Dodgers four-game win
ming streak. Whit Wyatt was hit
for five runs. and was relieved in
the NTH Johnny Allen pitched
three perfect innings, but Les Web
Der, who took the Dodgers mound
in the ninth, was hit for two runs.
The defenses OF the New YORK
Giants crumbled in the tenth in.
ming yesterday, to give the Gin
cinnati Reds 3 to / victory.
Strangely enough, Mel OFT, the
man who has almost single-handed-
ly kept the Giants out OF the Ma
tional League cellar. contributed
toward the defeat OF his club. With
two out and no Cincinnatians on
base in the tenth, Milo Marshall
walked and advanced to third on
Gerry Walkers single. OFT tried to
catch Walker of first with throw
to Joe Orengo, but the ball struck
Walker and bounded away, Mar
shall scoring and Walker making
second. A single by Frank Nc
Cormick that brought in Walker
broke up the game.
The five-hit pitching Al Javers
gave the Boston Braves to 0
win over the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and provided the Braves fifth
straight victory. Truett Sewell.
BUGS pitcher. was hit for four runs
on Ave hits in the fifth inning. The
runs actually we're due to homers;
Chuck Workman bringing in Eddie
Joost. who had singled, and John
ny Mccarthy driving in Chester
Ross, both with home runs.
The Philadelphia Phillies beat
the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in a night
contest to tie the Cincinnati Reds
for fourth place in the National
League standings. II was the
seventh straight loss for the Cubs
and the third straight victory for
the Phillies.
81 Johnson went the route for the
Cubs and yielded IL hits. The Phil
lies used two pitchers, Hiram Bith-
orn and Claude Passeau with the
former charged with the loss.
The Cubs had 80 lead In the
fourth. Ron Northey clouted a
homer with two out In the fifth to
tie the score and then Litwhiler
doubled, Wasdell singled and Dahl
gren doubled to give tint Phillies a
lead the Bruins coul no ovecome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family, Maybee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Day and family were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO
Day.. in honor OF the birthday o.
Mrs. Alden Day.
Mrs. Glen White and son, Garth,
Wayne. spent Saturday with her
mother. Mrs. Glen Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sabo, De-
troit, we're Sunday afternoon call
ers OF her grandmother, Mrs. Retta
Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Day and
family, Dearborn, were Sunday Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart and son Will
liam, and Mrs. James Luebke and
son Norman, Ypsilanti, were sun
day afternoon callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steiniger,
Detroit, were Thursday visitors OF
her mother, Mrs. Lena Day.
Mrs. Glen Roberts and Mrs. AL
den Day we're shoppers in Ann Ar
Dor, Thursday.
Thomas and James Nudge are Ill
with the measles.
Several women from this vicinity
attended the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Willis Methodist Church, which
was held at the home of Mrs. Robert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Garrod. Judd Road, Wednesday ar
ternoOn.
WORKERS STRIKE

Saginaw. Mich, May 19-Tuesday
five hundred workers in the Sagt
nav Valley were on strike as en-
ployes Of Bay City Shovels. Inc
walked out in protest over what &
Spokesman termed unnecessary
delay" in War Labor Board settle
ment OF a dispute and wage pro-
test action by Saginaw municipal
employees forced postponement OF
a funeral. A strike OF 400 employees
OF the Bay City plant. members OF
Local 1876 Of the State, County and
Municipal Workers (CIO) appeared
likely to continue for its second
day today when an anticipated vote
to return to work failed to matert
alize Tuesday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
CUSTER GIVES PROGRAM

Fort Custer, Mich, May 10 The
Governors Day program here Tues
day. attended by Gov. Harry Kelly
marked a demonstration Of villa9
fighting, complete to land mine5
camouflaged attacking troops AM
rifle and machine gun fire. TIN
simulated attack on a small Ger
Lam village was staged by th(
tactics department of the provost
marshal generals school IN cons
mand OF Lieut.. Col. Boyd w. Bul
lock, highlighting a program which
included weapons, demonstrations.
processing Of prisoners, bayonet as
sault and a demonstration OF the
use OF dogs in military police work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

DENvER-INS-Two men who
wore air force uniforms during a
$66, 900 jewelry store holdup stll
were at large following Wild
chase by police through Den
ver's fashionable district A third
member OF the holdup group was
arrested when the trio abandoned
y stolen car and took cover in the
shrubbery. He was Identified as
Sgt. Watson Stepp of Philadel-
phia. police said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
ELIER GELS CROSS

Mt. Clemens, Mich. May 10 -
Twenty-five-year-old Maj. Paul S.
Bechtel, former. Selfridge Field pi-
lot, was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross for downing IL Jap
zeros over Guadalcanal, his wife,
Joan. learned Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
sELFRIpoE GETS NEW OFFICER

Selfridge Field, Mich, May 10
Mai David c. Boy was designated
as Base ST. (personneD officer al
Selfridge Field. following his arriy-
al from Harding Field La. His ap-
pointment was announced by Col.
William B. Wright, base comman'
der. Maj Boy is the sixth newly-ar'
rived officer to be placed in key
position in reorganization OF Sell
fridge Field personnel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS Dehlnd leader.
Tuesdays Results
St Louis I, Brooklyn l.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh a.
Cincinnati 3, New York l 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia ;, Chicago 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
To SP FAX

TO SPEAK
Rev. Howard Sugden OF the
Ganson Street Baptist Church,
Jackson, will appear at Stark
weather Hall Thursday evening. at
7:45 D. m. to address the Huron
Christian Fellowship Group. OF
the Michigan State Normal College.
Rev. Sugden will speak on, Album
dant Life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO INs-Retus.
al Of IS Pacific Coast shipyard
unions to participate in a national
referendum on work disputes
INSTRUCTED combined efforts OF
labor management and government
to clarity labor contracts IN the
nations shipyards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS Denlnd leauefi
Tuesdays Results
New York at Detroit, weather.
Boston at Cleveland, weather.
Washington at ST. Louis, weather
Philadelphia at Chicago. weather
Today's Games
New York at Detroit. twilight.
Boston at Cleveland, night.
Washington at St. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-19
Joe Gordon i'm First Bad Slump
Eaton Mills NelUs
ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY

Eaton Mills. Mich, May 19-Carol
Burton Day attended a birthday
party in honor Of Lorraine Whit
mer. which was held at the Belle
vile Park, Thursday afternoon.
The guardian., 1943-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

EFFECTIVE MARCH /, 194S, the highly reput-
able printing establishment known as the LAVALLE
PRESS located at 1889 fremont Street. Boston,
Mass, from which its owner A. W. Lavalle, is about
to retire after than thirty years successful oper
alton, will pass into the hands of L. George Murray,
former executive of the Square Deal Boston Chron-
icle Publishing Company The firm name will remain
the same and the new owner promises to maintain
through workmanship and service the high reputa-
tion which has made this concern one of the outsand
ing institutions in New England
HlGhIands 1927
The guardian., 1943-02-27
Attucks Chorus And Byars Group
In Outstanding Concert, March 4

The AttuckS Chorus of BIS
ton under the expert leader
ship of its well known direc-
tor Malcolm BenderS joins
hands with the ByarS operate
Group. in a history making
concert to be held on March
4 in Brown Hall in the New
England Conservatory Build
ing. This gala concert and
celebration promises to outdo
any concert held in Boston in
recent years. The combination
of these two fine singing or
ganizations will make musical
history.
James ByarS, we'll known
tenor and conductor who
founded the group bearing his
name will come from New York
to act as guest conductor and
to render several solos. DR..
Mary Crutchfeld-Wright will
preside over the affair.
The Attucks Chorus, now
nationally known and famed
The guardian., 1943-02-27
StOughtOn Bell To Speak For Red
Cross AT ST. BarfhoIomeW's Church

The next big meeting in the
Cambridge Red Cross War
Fund Campaign will be held at
st. Bartholomew church, Rev.
Kenneth Hughes, rector, Ear
ward and Essex SITS, Cambridge.
Thursday, March 4, 8 p m.
Stoughton Bell, Esq, chairman
of the Board of Directors of
the Cambridge Chapter will be
the principal speaker. Let us
have a large attendance and
give a substantial Subscrip-
ton to this worthy cause.
AS you read the papers you
have noted action in North
Africa, and a large casualty
list. Well, some boys from
Cambridge, I mean colcred
from our homes, are taking
part in those battles and even
now may be patients in some