davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Fairfax Boosts 0uota
IN War Fund 10 Aid
School Lunch Work
TotoI Sought Increased
From SIS 800 to $31 SOC,
Chairman Announces

John A. K. Donovan Of Falls
Church, chairman of the Fairfax
County Community Chest War Fund
campaign, announced today that
the county's quota has been in
creased from $25,300 to $31,5O0,
largely to cover provisions for school
lunches and Fairgrounds.
James E. Bauserman, chairman
of the drive to be conducted in
the county schools, said it will be
necessary this year for some agency
to help provide school lunches, since
surplus food commodities will not
be available as in the past. If funds
were not provided by the Chest for
this purpose it would be necessary
to boost the cost of the lunches.
The playground projects sponsored
by the Chest in various commune
ties this summer as a means of
curbing juvenile delinquency proved
SO successful that the Chest hopes
to extend the program next year.
The sum of $4,000 was allocated
for this expansion and like amount
was allocated for the lunch project,
The item of $4,000 in last years
budget for the USO has been in
creased to 5000 in the new budget
to care also for United Nations war
Relief.
Other items in the budget follow:
Administration, $1,500; Boy Scouts.
81 900; Girl Scouts, $3.50; All Clubs,
s50o;' Camp Fire Girls, $500; home
nursing, $3.50; disqualification, $4, 1000;
Juvenile worker, $1,050; maternal
and infant care, $1,40O; venereal
disease work, $1.7O0; dental, eye and
tonsil fund, $3.50; milk fund, $1,000:
rehabilitation, $1,000; shoes and
clothing, $500; follow-up and place
ment service, $500; religious educa-
ton, $4,000, and Mclean School
health clinic, $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
WPB Will Hold Clinic
At Baltimore Tomorrow

War Production Board officials
from the District and Maryland will
hold controlled materials plan
clinic at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore,
1t has been announced.
Ofhcials said representatives of
m a n u urers and distributive
firms, whose operations are affected
by the controlled materials plan. are
invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Robert QuigIey Given
High School Scholarship

Robert c. Quigley, "A, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John j. Quig1ey, 1105 Mer-
wood drive, Takoma Park, Md, last
night was presented a four-year
scholarship to Gonzaga High School
by Rosensteel Council, knights of
Columbus.
The presentation was made at
Rosensteel Hall, Forest Glen, by
Grand Knight Leo G. Koepfle and
the Rev. Leo Mccormick, chairman
of the Scholarship Committee. A
graduate of st. Gabriel's Parochial
School. the youth won the scholar
ship in competitive examination
sponsored by the council.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Montgomery
Raises Nurses
Wage Scales
Group Named to Buy
lond for Street to
Four Corners School

A new salary scheule for Mont.
gomery County public health nurses,
resulting in increases for six of the
l6 nurses, was adopted yesterday by
the county commissioners on the
recommendation of DR.. v. L. Elli-
colt, health officer.
The recommendation was con-
tained in report by county pub
lie health nursing department COM
mittee that also proposed qualifica-
tions for nursing personnel and
employment policies.
The new salary scale is as follows:
Supervising nurse, $2,500 to $4,000
maximum; assistant supervising
nurse, $2,100 to $2,5oo; senior public
health nurse with at least one wear
OF study, $1,000 to $2,l00; senior
public health nurse without one
year of study, 81 800 to 81, 200; Junior
public health nurse, 81, 700 to $500,
and trainee, $1,000 to $l,700. All
salaries become effective as Of
last July /.
Six Nurses Affected.
The six nurses affected by the new
schedule are Florence Garrett. who
will receive $2,100 instead of $1,000,
as at present; Emily B. McKenna,
$4,000 instead of 81, 300; Isabelle Lar
son, Beatrice Donovan and Nellie
Juanita, each of whom will receive
$1,700 instead of $500, and Mary
L. Lane, $1,000 instead of 81 500.
The committee also urged adop-
ton of retirement and pension
system for the nurses, but the board
held it Is without jurisdiction under
the law to create such q system and
said that the matter would be re-
ferred to the county's delegation in
the General Assembly for action at
the next session.
Street Committee Named.
The commissioners named COM
mittee to purchase land to extend a
street to the Four Corners road and
authorized the group to institute
condemnation proceedings If neces-
sary. The action followed protest
by the Parkside Citizens Association
against the use of Scully drive as an
approach to the Four Corners
School. Use of this route would
force pupils to walk mile and a
half extra, the association said.
The Parkside Association also
presented q resolution opposing
County Board of Education rule pro-
hibiting children living between the
Forest Glen and Wheaton roads
from attending the Parkside School.
On the recommendation of Chief
H. Leslie Carlin OF the county police,
the commissioners appointed Ed
ward w. Lechlider, Colesville, and
j. E. Harmon. Rockville, emergency
police at monthly salaries of SITS
each, effective Immediately. IT,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Attack Case Suspect
Held for Grand Jury

Garnett Bradley, 80, of 1910 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria, charged
with attempted criminal assault, was
ordered held for the grand jury
yesterday by Judge James r. Dun
can In Alexandria Police Court.
Bradley was arrested on complaint
Of girl who charged he tried 10 at
tack her in her apartment Saturday.
Bradley Is being held under 81 900
bond,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
) States Begin Acquisition
Of Cumberland Park Land
BY the Associated Press,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 8.-Chair-
man William A. Wright of the State
Conservation Commission has dis
closed that work preliminary to &C
quiring land for the Cumberland
Gap National Historical Park is un-
der way and purchasing of tracts
may be started soon.
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky
each will asquire 1000 acres for the
proposed park under an agreement
signed recently at meeting of the
Governors of the three States at
MiddleSboro. XIV.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Four Army Flyers Killed
As Two Planes Collide
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press.
. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 8.-Four men were killed in
the collision yesterday of two Peter
son Field planes 3 miles east of the
field. The public relations office an
nounced the dead were:
1t. Richard H. johnson, "a, st.
Joseph, Mo-; Flight Officer Earl e.
Ellis, q, Flint, Mich: Sergt. Clinton
B. Barton. 20, Burbank, Calf, and
Pvt. Leonard M. Lane, %, Wood
Lake, Nebr.
All were occupants Of a B-25
bomber. Three of the men who
parachuted from the other plane
were injured.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
War Uncovers Resources

In a search for critical war ma
terjas in Panama, forest resources
that may prove of commercial i'm
portance have been revealed.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Army Show
Program Schedule
For Opening Day

The afternoon and evening pro-
grams for the Army Show on the
Monument Grounds beginning next
Thursday follow:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or . p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
American Legion Auxiliary District Meeting We'll Attended,
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY


Past Marons Association Eastern p
Mrs. Gerald Schultz
Queen City Lodge number 1s knights Pythias o'clock X
Hall
Circle three OF Baptist Union 7sO
Badger.
Ypsianti Garden Club s o'clock starkweather Hall
Lambda Chi Omega sorority business meeting 80 Charles Nc
Kenny Hail.
workngmens Benevolent Society 1890 Arbeiter Hall
Townsend Club 1903 the convention IL
Michigan Child Association
Parent Teachers Association Ypsant High
opening $3.50 with half music by Yps-
High School business session in
luncheon in Presbyterian Church dining banquet in Ma
Temple dining followed by general High
School auditorium
troop sarkweathsr BIS,
John: troop o'clock Roosevelt; troop 49,
trial; troop %. o'clock St Lukes.
Ypsan Chorsters Club Ypsan High School 80 Ypsanu
High School music
Board Education $3.50 Methodist Chapel Rev. Walter B.
Heyler
regular monthly Ypslanu
will be at the Legion Home 1890 Bring sandwiches and
Junior committee OF the Daughters the American Revolution will
a s D. NJ, Mrs. Mennen williams N.
o e Needlework Guild
Twenty dinner chapel Church. Mark
Jefferson host; Dr. r, Clyde Ford, program
Ypsant Grange all day meeting home of Mr. and Mrs w p
Ladies' Library Board 4 O'Clock at library
Past Presidents of o'clock with
Butler.
Loyal Order OF Moose o'clock. at Moose Hall
jolly Mixers Club, o'clock, Mrs. Snkue
Cross sewing and knitting Wech Hail. o'clock
surgical dressings $50 to o'clock.
Girl nine Roosevelt o'clock,
pect; %, o'clock Gilbert House.
Sisters Club o'clock with Dbert Bakemore
Extension Club all day meeting Gilbert
Bring sandwiches and needle
Ypan Business and Professional Club business
ing Red Cross social time Ladies Literary Club
House, 1880 p m
Phoenix Lodge number IL and NJ Apprentice
1870 Masonic Temple lodge room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

Mrs. Matthew Wisniewski. 20O2
Jacksonville Rd, left last week for
a short visit with her husband. Pvt.
Wisniewski, who is stationed at
Camp Blanding, Florida.
Mrs. Carl f. Gerber, y. Hamilton
St., has been notified by her hus-
band that he has been transferred
from Seymore johnson Field, New
York, TO Newcastle Air Base. viii
mington, Del.
]. c. Gilbert, son OF Mrs. Glydus
Haner. Stony Creek Rd., left Friday
for Idaho. to begin his apprentice
seaman training.
Sgt Clifford w. Button, son OF
Mrs. Jennie Button, sos Washte-
nav Ave. in July was awarded the
good conduct medal. sgt. Button re-
ceived his training at Fort Knox,
KY. and IS nov stationed at Camp
Beale, Calf. He is serving with the
Armored Field Artillery Battalion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
AUXILIARY JUNIORS
GUESTS AT PARTY

Girls OF the Junior Membership
of the American Legion Auxiliary
had a Halloween party following
their business meeting. Saturday
afternoon in the Legion home.
Bonnie Jean Clark. president, and
the other new officers occupied
the chairs for the first time. II was
voted to remember the members
own brothers in service. with gifts
at Christmas time. The Juniors will
JON with the Auxiliary for a rum
mage sale. Dec. 4.
lean Clark and Jennie Coffron,
two past presidents, were invited
by the Auxiliary to act as color
bearers for the Legion district
convention in the Ypsilanti High
School, Sunday afternoon. The
names OF the two members added
are Marie Lucille and Velma Ann
Thibodeau
In celebration OF Navy Week.
Alice Barnes and Phyllis Warm
ington read interesting articles re
garding the Navy.
After the meeting they played
Halloween games and were served
refreshments OF cider. apples and
doughnuts. Mrs. Carl Clark. chair
man. and Mrs. IA L. Bales. CO.
chairman. directed the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Large Membership Urged TO
Meet Needs Of War Times

Many state officers and chairmen
were guests at the meeting. This
being the time OF the annual state
tour OF the president.secretary Of
the department. Miss Bertha Proes-
tel. secretary. and Mrs. Ben Allen,
first vice president, we're present.
Both gave inspiring talks on the
program for the coming year. Miss
Proestel stressed the need OF a
large membership to carry out the
many activities due TO war condi-
tons. Mrs. Dorothy Pearl. Detroit.
national vice president OF central
division was also a guest and spoke
very earnestly regarding the WON.
ans place in the world OF today and
warned the people about making a
hasty peace with the enemy only
to have another war in a. few years.
Mrs. Manley Roe, Ypsilanti. dis
trict rehabilitation chairman, gave
an interesting account OF the Octo-
DeI Dll tuudy Pdl - Atlu a. tht VIZ
Grams Hospital. Battle Greek. The
units OF the district voted to have
monthly parties for the veterans at
the State Hospital, where there are
now IS boys hospitalized as the re-
suit OF this war plus a good num-
Der OF them from World War num-
Der one.
Second Lieutenant Barbara Nc
Fail. Sixth Service Command, re-
cruiting officer OF the WACs, spoke
on the necessity and urgent need
for more women to release man
power for the fighting lines.
Mrs. owen Campbell. president
OF the local unit, gave the welcome
at the beginning OF the meeting.
and then graciously presented all
district, state and national officers
with beautiful corsages.
At the close of the meeting the
Unit members met with the Legion
naires at the Legion Home for a
delicious chicken dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
HARRIET MONS TEA
WELL ATTENDED

The Harriet Mons tea al Browns
Chapel Sunday afternoon was al
tended by several members ana
representatives OF other organiza
tons Of the city. The program was
opened with the singing OF the
MONS" Hymn following which
Mrs. Lucille Simmons read the
"Moms' Prayer. Mrs. Samuel Clark
read an Edgar Guest poem.
Short talks were given by Mrs.
Faron Hayden, president OF Mons.
Unit No. 10. and by Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner. president OF Navy Moth.
ers. From a table, laid with a white
cloth and decorated with yellow
marigolds. and red. white and blue
napkins, sandwiches, cake. tea. can
dy and peanuts were served from
silver service. with Mrs. Anna Dem
mis- and Mrs. Cora Kersey pouring
Mr. and Mrs. c. Arthur McKenny,
Detroit. and son. Pfc. Charles Nc
Kenny, who is on furlough from
Queens College. Flushing. n. Y,
spent Sunday with President P. r.
Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blossey, Ink
ster. we're in the city. Sunday. TO at
tend the Homecoming at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blossey.
Detroit. spent sunday with Ypsi-
lanti relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby. for
merly Of this city. arrived at the
week end to spend the winter at
the Edward Riley home, Lowell
st.
Mrs. Frederiecka Tessmer. Mrs.
Ida Maleitzke. Ann Arbor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Herman. Albert Bortz,
Irish Hills; Mrs. Eleanor Meyers
Ferrol and mother. Mrs. Anna
Meyers. Detroit; were among those
who attended the Lutheran Church
anniversary. Sunday. Mrs. Meyers
Will go soon for an indefinite stay
at the home OF her son. Rev. Her.
man Meyers. at Oak Grove, Cal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
PRIZES GIVEN AT
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween masquerade party
Saturday for the young people o.
the salvation Army was at the
home of Mrs. Arthur McNutt. 945
Hawthorne Ave.
Prizes were given for original
costumes. First prize was captured
by James Boone who impersonated
Uncle Sam. Lively games and tasty
refreshments completed a gay and
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald J. Wink and
baby, Detroit. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Helfric1, over the week end
George F. Brewster, meteorolo-
gist OF the United States Weather
Bureau. returned to Washington
D. c.. Sunday after a weeks visit
with Or. and Mrs. II. B. Britton.
Mrs. Arthur T. Gidday spent Sun
day with her sons. Elwyn and Nor
man Gidday and their families, De
triot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
WESLEYAN GUILD
DISCUSSES MOTIVE

"What Is Your Motive?" was the
theme for the program at the Wes-
leyan Guild sunday evening. Miss
Margaret Kelly, Ypsilanti, served
as chairman for a discussion OF
Motive" the publication for Meth
odlst students. Harold Ehrensper-
ger. Nashville. Tenn. Is editor OF
motive" and is assisted by an edi-
torial staff made up OF students
from various campus groups in the
United States. 4 pictorial view Of
Motive" was presented by the fol-
lowing speakers: Kathleen Kissane,
Ypsilanti; Joseph Simonin. Ypsi.
lanti; Uellen Mills, Plymouth; SUI
san Eckley. Ypsilanti; Emily Good
ing, Ypsilanti; and Carol Salmon
son. Plymouth.
The worship service was led by
Marjory Kidd. Utica. on the theme.
"Being-Knowing-Doing." Joan
Heyler. Ypsilanu. read the Scrip.
ture lesson and Mathew Miller, as.
sisted with the offering. Worth
Mallory, Otsego. played a violin
solo, "Andante Religioso" He was
accompanied by Susan Eckley.
Don Carlson, Ludington. played for
the service.
The chairman OF the supper con-
mittee was Bonnie Bohnett, Jack
son. She was assisted by Ruth
Ann Wesson. Detroit.
Announcement was made OF the
services OF worship to be held In
the church each evening this week
at 100 Rev. Walter Heyler will
speak and there will be special
music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Green
attended the christening Sunday OF
their daughter. little Betty Rose
Hammond, at st. John Catholic
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wiitanen and
son Wayne. spent the week end
with the Wiitanen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Freeman.
William f. Briggs, L. s. n. R.,
has returned to Western Michigan
College at Kalamazoo. after spend
ing a six-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Briggs.
Mrs. Anna Rauss. Detroit, spent
the week end with Mrs. Ann B.
Harner and attended the anniver-
sary service at the Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church.
Mrs. Fannie Downing and
nephew. Foster Thumm. were
guests Sunday, at the home of Ar
thur Davis in FentOn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Birthday Celebrated

The birthday OF Mrs. Edwin
Quarterman was celebrated by a
family dinner Sunday. Many lovely
gifts were presented to Mrs. Quar-
terman and a fine decorated birth
day cake featured the table. Covers
were laid for ten, the guests includ-
ing Clare Middleditch, Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wynn and
son Michael, and Mrs. Ann Hutch
inson, Mrs. Quartermans mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheppner
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard
ner at Salem, Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson and Betty
and James Beuschlein have returned
from Otsego Lake. Mrs. Hutchin-
son, who has been suffering from
infection in her foot following its
scalding with hot grease, is better.
better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
k.sSSEisss5gzbhegE Sqnt77

Cadet Thomas Harner who has,
been confined to a hospital In San
Antonio. Texas, with pneumonia,
has been released from the hospital
and transferred to Camp Mystic,
Hunt. Texas. for months recu-
peration and rest
Frank A. Baker. 6l9 Emmett St. =.
Ypsilanti, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Army OF
the United States after successfully
completing course Of training at
the Adutant Generals School at
Fort Washington. Nc.
Lieutenant Baker was one OF
selected group of enlisted men
drawn from virtually all arms and 4
branches OF the service and design
mated to attend the Officer Candi-
date School
During the intensive course he
received training in the executive
and administrative functions OF the
nations largest business, the
Army OF the United States.
Private Mildred l.. Marker. 531isS
W. Cross ST.. Ypsilanti. Mich. has
completed basic training at the
First Women's Army Corps Train
ing Center and has been selected
for specialist training in Motor
Transport School.
Pvt Arthur F. Dieterle, son OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dieterle, Of BON
n. Grove St, has been assigned
to the Technical School, Army Air
Forces Training Command, Sioux
Falls, s. D., for training as a radio
operator.mechanic
Ellis B. Freatmen is visiting
Cadet Ellis b. Freatmen, Jr.. at
Blacksburg. Va, whore he is attend
ing Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

North did not get the idea. His
own hand looked so good to him
that he forgot one essential Of bid
ding principles. 1t is that. when
one partner can lay down some
high cards. he furnishes a pretty
good dummy to the other. The
corollary Is that the hand with
high cards may be terrifcally up
against 1t If his partner lays down
a worthless dummy
II North had passed the 4
Spades, South would have made
his contract. losing one trick each
in spades. diamonds and clubs. In
the 5-Club contract North took a
beating, losing one trick each in
spades, diamonds and clubs fol-
lowing a heart lead II a club had
been led to the A and another re-
turned, North would have lost FIVE
tricks, as he could not then have
ruffed out any heart losers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

CHICAGO-INS-The American
Meat Institute announced today
that two new records for slaughters
Of livestock in federally inspected
meat packing plants were set in
October. Combined slaughter of
cattle. calves. sheep and lambs was
the largest for any month on rec
ord The hog slaughter of 100000
head was an October record and
represented 10 per cent increase,
over September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01
A DENIAL OF POWER

WHILE, with all able users OF
standard bidding conventions,
bid at any time Of just one more
than necessary to be legal is a
proclalmer Of great general
strength. the contrary Is true OF a
bid which Is two or three higher
than necessary. It denotes great
suit length. usually without any
particularly impressive power in
high cards and probably with al
most none.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-01

The American Legion Auxiliary
at its district meeting sunday al.
ternoon IN the auditorium Of Ypsi-
lanu High School had a good at
tendance OF district members and
many good reports were given by
the various committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-06
CARS OF THE FUTURE

The tear-drop automobile, fabricated chiefly of plastcs and synthetic glass to body and of light metals as to chassis and engine. is still pretty far away in point of time according to the considered views of engineering experts in the industry panel of members of the Society of Automotive Engineers has cast doubt good many of the more imaginative pictures which have been drawn of the postwar motor car. These experts agree with Alfred Sloan and other industry leaders that the car which will follow immediately the return of peace will be sub stantially the l942 model for which dies have been preserved From a longer range viewpoint they are in the main agreed that practical factors of cost economy of operation and availability of fuels and materials will govern design.
 It seems certain that change will follow evolu- tionary rather than revolutionary pattern Cost of labor which is principal factor in total cost, will be vital element in postwar production. Unques- tionaby taxes will still be high enough to make operating expenses important to the motorist More over, postwar America will be less prodigal of its natural resources, such as oil and less wasteful of rubber, the critical importance of which we have learned to know all too well, than in the pre-war Therefore the first produced from existing dies a general tendency may be expected toward smaller more economical engines.