davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
New Air Raid Warnings to
be Used in May 7 BlackOut

Der that the blue warning will come
first. II means that an air raid Is
likely. 1t is two minute steady
blast.
The red signal, which means that
The raid is about 10 occur, IL three
minute steady blast OF the sireu
which rises aud falls in pitch regu-
larly throughout the interval. Short
blasts on factory whistles will also
accompany the siren rise and fall.
The blue warning follows the red
warning and means keep alert that
the raiders may return. Then when
all Is clear the White warning,
three one minute steady blasts al
teInating with two minute silent
periods. Is blown.
When the first blue warning
blows here. civilian defense mobil-
lies; all lights are to be extln.
guished. unless specifically exempt
ed: traffic is TO continue with vehi-
Gle lights on low beam: workers
remain at jobs. pedestrian move
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
See LEGION-Page 8
Market
Losing Ground

Washington. Apr. 29-INS - A
high. OPA official reported today
that the agency is winning its fight
against the meat black market
along with the disclosure that it
a so has had its fill OF the so-called
honor system Of enforcing price
and rationing programs.
Thomas /. Emerson, chief en-
forCement officer, said that OPA
conducted 1872 investigations o.
black market activities in meat be-
tween Jan. /. when the campaign
against such Illegal operations be-
gan. and April !, so far. % cohyic-
tons have been obtained calling for
fines. Imprisonment. or both.
At the same time, the OPA eXecu.
tive reported that the honor sys-
tenn had been abandoned after the
unfortunate experience with it when
eastern motorists were placed on
their honor last March to refrain
from pleasure driving in order to
conserve gasoline.
Price Administrator Prentiss NJ.
Brown expressed The hope at that
time that the same system OF com
pliance could be used for other
OPA programs. subsequently, how
ever. the public roads administra-
.tioa made public statistics showing
that the experiment had been a
dismal failure.
mo more houor systems are un-
Sc confederation bu, that doesn't
mean that everyone has to be put
in Jail" Emerson said.
lie explained that the OPA
planned TO rely heavily upon price
panels which will be attached to
local rationing boards for the pur-
pose OF interpreting OPA's various
regulations TO the public and stress
ing the need for cooperation in the
wartime programs. Brown an
uounced the price panel program
several weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Japs Enjoying
Life in Center

Washington, Apr. 90 ms -
Charges that a Wyoming Japanese
relocation center is being operated
on "Pollyanna' basis conceded
today with western senatorial opin-
ion that the Japs should be ousted
from their states as soon as the war
is over.
Sen. Edward V. Robertson (R)
Wyo.. particularly angered about
the Hot Mountain relocation center
near Cody. Wyo.. asserted thai the
Japs are being treated too lenient-
ly.
THAT camp is being run on the
Pollyanna theory OF What can we
do to make YOU happy today?' Rob
ertson asserted.
The situation Is bad. Our people
don't want one Jap left in Wyoming
when the war is over.
Robertson said that question
raire distributed among the Japan
csc in the camp revealed that so
per cent o. the internees indicated
they "prefegred fighting with Iliro.
hito rather thaa Joining the United
States Army il they h2G dc
choice
Food waste in the center Is ap-
palm Robertson said. adding that
many Of the laps are boarding ex-
cess food in their attics and selling
it TO Americans in order to buy
liquor.
They have the run Of the town -
the senator said. They go down 10
the bars and spend a lot o. zine
drinking. Many OF them have cars
and leave the camp at will"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Given
to Committee

Chairmen OF the road. health,
welfare. shcr.n'g. salaries commit
tees Of the Board Of supervisors
submitted budgets To the finance
committee who in turn will pre-
sent them TO the general Board
meeting. May 6.
u. b. Earhart. chairman OF the
Huron.CHnton Valley Authority
told the finance committee that his
project was progressing on sehe-
dule and that some financial APP
preparation by the Board OF Super
lisors would be necessary for the
Authority work IN the county dur
ing the coming years Eighth mill
was estimated.
Estimated increase ia the ex-
renses Of the several departments
we're as follows. health. S32,250.
sheriff S51t22. welfare Sy0o0.
roads department submitted no
budget Of extra costs and salaries
committee has not yet completed
its estimates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
on
Dogs Coming

Lansing, Apr. 29-AP -An order
imposing dog quarantine on
four Washtenaw County townships
was ready for issuance today as
rabies was reported on the up
swing in southeastern Michigan.
The state veterinarian's office
said the quarantine order would
be signed by Charles Figy. state
commissioner Of agriculture. as
soon as he returned to his office.
II was prepared on request of
Washtenaw County authorities
and would cover Ypsilanti. North
field. Lyndon and Manchester
Townships.
The county officials reported to
the state veterinarian office that
eight dogs killed in Ypsilanti City
and Township had been found to
be rabid. that one was found in
Mortified Township. one in Chel-
sea. one in Manchester Township
and five in Ann Arbor.. At least
10 rabid sheep were reported in
Ann Arbor Township.
Fred c. Calkins. chief assist
ant state veterinarian. said re-
ports from Washtenaw County
that there were numerous cases
of rabid animals in western Wayne
County were born out by labora-
tory reports. lie said cases of in
fected animals, mostly dogs, were
reported from a dozen or more
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
County communities.
Reports from the remainder of
the state show only isolated in
stances OF infection. Calkins said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

Washington. Apr. 29-lNS-Of-
fetal Washington buzzet with int
crest today over mysterious
house on r Street where Army
and Navy officers. war brokers and
government officials are alleged to
have been wined and dined in the
capital scramble for war contracts.
Promising a thoroughgoing in
vestigation BY the House Military
Affairs Committee. Chairman May
3D. Ky, declared
This is part OF the pattern m
which these big-fee contract repre-
sentatives operate. It's a common
practice that is just being brought
TO light
May said his committee might
recommend contempt citation
against two wltnesses-one the re-
puted hostess at the fashionable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
County Passes
E Quota But
City Trailing
NpSiIanti Still
Nine Thousand
Short of Goal

Earl Il. Cress. county chairman
OF the Victory Division OF the War
Bonds sales announced today that
the county as a whole had already
passed its r quota and that with
many purchases known to be prom.
ised every community in the coun.
ty would exceed its quota. The fol.
lowing communities have already
passed their e quotas, Mauches.
ter, Dexter. Chelsea. and saline
Trailing slightly were Ann Arbor
lpsilanti, Milan, Bridgewater and
Whitmore Lake.
lpsilanti's r. bond sales re.
ported Wednesday, amounted to
S3G.9C3. This makes the citys "E'
sales date total Se55,979.e5 which
is Just S9.O2O.75 short OF the 1865, 900
e. Quota.
Sales reported through last night
were Ypsilanu e $36.993.75. 9th
er securities $5S,622. total S95,615.-
10; lpsilanti tctal sales to date e
$255, 979 %. others $452.3SO.7O To-
tai S70S,359.95; county e. $1,S06,-
706.4S, aothers $G929,21920. total
1925, 925.6S: Ann Arbor e. SSH
1923. others. $4l95.S07.O0 total
S5,012, 1929: Chelsea $296.SS0. %;
Saline S9S,SSl2j; Manchester $2lS,-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
See BONDS Page s
War Council
Support

Washington, Apr. 90 ms -
Growing sentiment in the Senate
Truman Committee for creation Of
a supreme War Council OF Produc-
ton was disclosed today with the
result that a formal recommeEda-
ton 10 this effect may be made
soon 10 President Roosevelt.
A canvass of the committee re-
yealed that a majority OF members
believe such a step is essential in
order 10 smooth out the vast war
production machine and to settle
quarrels between rival agencies.
The proposal rises out OF two
years committee experience in in
yestigIting the war production and
procurement program. eliminating
in an inquiry now under way into
charges that the rubber program
is being "bulled through at the
expense Of the high octane gas and
escort vessel programs.
While War Production Board
chairman Donald Nelson now has
wide authority to make decisions
on prlorltleS. subject TO orders from
the joint chiefs OF stats, Truman
Committee members believe that a
general war council is needed.
The committee, IL was disclosed.
is friendly toward Nelson. believ-
ing that he has asserted his auth.
irity aud has cured many threat
ened chaotic conditions. But. they
hold, a supreme war council would
have greater weight in settling
conflicting claims OF various sgen-
Cies.
The Truman Committee will
hear Undersecretary OF War Rob
ert Patterson and Rubber Direc-
tor William VI. letters next week
on Pattersin's assertion that the
Army faces an alarming shortage
Of high octane 'ga soline, necessary
for aerial warfare -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Aides to Have
Evening Class

Npsilanti women wishing TO par
ticipate in the program for Nurses
Aide, and eventually to assist at
Boyer Hospital and the Air Base
Hospital at East Ypsilanti. may
take an evening class in Nurses
Aide work at Ann Arbor. it has
been announced by American Red
Cross Headquarters at Ann 8rbor.
The course will be an so hour
course, and will begin Tuesday,
May 4 in Couzens Hall, continuing
for nine weeks.
The first part OF the course will
be classwork and instruction in
Couzens Hall. and the latter half
will consist of practical experience
in the wards OF either ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital or in University
Hospital. in order to qualify for
the course the applicant must have
a high school education. or its
equivalent, and be over is years
Of age Upon completion OF the
course the Nurses Aides will give
$50 hours a year assisting in Boyer
Hospital, and after the first $50
hours they may assist in the Air
Base Hospital. at East Ypsilanti.
There will be a meeting OF those
interested in taking the course
Saturday afternoon from to 5 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Harry
smith. 1907 w. Cross St Any
persons who will not he able to at
tend the meeting are asked TO con-
tact either Mrs. Smith. or members
Of her Nurses Aide committee. Mrs.
James Beach. Mrs. II. deb. Barss
and Mrs. Guy Kennedy.
Time Extended
Time in which women may regis
ter for Red Cross instruction in
the work of the nurses aide has
been extended Interested women
may enroll for the course through
next Monday.
J. G. Hays. president OF the
Washtenaw chapter. declares that
the need is very great in Washte-
new County. whore many trained
nurses have left TO join base hos
pital units abroad or in other parts
OF the country. and local hospital
STATS are seriously in need OF i'm.
mediate relief Since the start ~
the program IN WaShtenaw County.
It's women have been graduated
from aide courses. The national
quota is 100000 and so far $4,000
have been trained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

Reported by
CeneraEssiirno
Italians Taking
Punishment in
Tunisia

(By Internationa, news Seryice)
Italians continued to take il on
the chin today in Tunisia. new
blows at the Axis were presaged
by the arrival in Washington OF
American military leaders from
the Far East for a huddle with Gen.
George {. Marshall. Army chief
of staff
The War Department announced
that Lieut.. Gen. Joseph W. Still.
well and Mai. Gen. Claire Chen
nault had come from the Chinese
war theater to confer with the
American high command. Stlwell
commands L. S Army forces in the
China-Burma-lndia war area. Chen
naut who led the now disbanded
Flying Tigers air combat unit in
China early in the Pacific war.
now heads the 14th L. S. Air Force
in China.
To Bomb Industry
Their arrival in this country re-
called today President Roosevelt's
recent forecast OF bombing raids
soon over Japanese war-industry
cities. Airmen believe these at
tacks will be carried out by Chen
nault's lonS-range bombers based
in China
News of the Washington war con-
ference came as Americans ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
American Legion to Help
Service Men of Ypsilanti

The American Legion will d.
rect-servicemen activities to- men
from Ypsilanti and vicinity now
in the Armed forces. 1t was decid-
ed Wednesday evening by Legion
naires. since USO is expected TO
take care Of youths stationed near
the Bomber Plant. AS a begin
ming for their new program. the
Legion plans TO send to families
of every Ypsilant serviceman
booklet of general Information
insurance, deductions,
keeping OF records. and other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
House on r Street MAY be
Investigated by Committee

northwest Washington mansion
who fatty refused 10 answer ques-
tons about parties at the house
when they we're called before
Military Affairs subcommittee
yesterday.
Refuses 10 Testify
Mrs. Eula Smith. slender,
smartly CARRIED woman OF middle
age who was identified by another
witness as a resident OF the house
at 210l X STREET. NV, refused 10
testify on constitutional grounds.
She also refused to name the sttor-
ney upon whose advice she was
remaining silent.
Similarly. a man Subpoenaed a.
John Monroe refused TO talk about
the house on + Street. He charg-
See PROBE-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

types OF essential information re-
latiBg- 10 all branches OF the
Armed Services. Plans were also
made TO contact each serviceman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29


'pe' e' l'"N r. pS''"'''' '"'e'
air rad warden. today urged every
one in lpsilanti TO familiarlze him
self with tho psu, rcd white and
IT,. "a It -
u.ue or a. W 49,. ia'i,g h'ete.s ~ %
hf'Nia 80 IN 49," 80 ,'''e "''e !"
-. - ''' ,u,,
80 -, ~, TX 10 ,t tne pIooSo',.,' =,
~. =, ,E. - "'@.,' " -"
,bat do ." ~ o''',"s yr"l, Nc sa aia
80 " u'sps. =" Nv" - - ipplng . SO
i,, ~, ia 49, 10y 49, ~ - III,
ID So. t.so1s 80 49, ".
-. -, ~ - 10 80 80 pa '''''
~ ~ ,b', - ,aaJo. -,
'%," -, 80 "a 'eau,.1 e,'a'
and ,.Is,.',on. I - 1''d a. a. an.,Sjna
- - 49, 49,, '' ''''''s
AZ. ~ - -" IA ~ 49,, ..,L-t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
plans Attack

Mr.. Davis also said that Japan is
believed in Official military circles
to be combining an Army Navy in.
yasion plan with her air attacks.
He says that well over half the
Japanese fleet has been given spe-
cial invasion training and mat the
commanders are designated and
their posts determined The huge
land forces are being drilled
lie also said that Japanese STU
dents Rho have been trained IN
American universities and who are
subsequently familiar VIII this
country and is habits. will be used
By Admiral Tojo.
Referring 10 the new ar raid sig
mails which VIII be used daring the
coming bia ckOut May 7. NJ. Davis
said that the people should remem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Silent Method
Threatens
Stoppage
President Likely
to Appeal to
Miners

Washington. Apr % ms -
President Roosevelt today was eI-
pected to proclaim martial law in
the nations coal fields unless John
l.. Lewis capitulates in his wage
fight with mine operators and halts
spreading silent strikes now
threatening TO strange both war
time coal and munitions produc-
tiOn.
Further unless Lewis backs
down or accepts truce, Mr.. Roose-
welt was believed prepared to APP
peal to rank and hle members OF
the United Mine Workers Union TO
repudiate the leadership OF LOWS
and return TO the coal pits under
full protection OF Army troops.
with more than $1,000 members
OF the NV already on strike and
a general walkout threatened
among all $4,000 miners In the
country Friday midnight, the
President was given Jurisdiction
In the case after the War Labor
Board and Secretary Of Labor Fran.
ces Perkins washed their hands
of Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

LONDON Archbishop Fran
els j. Spellman Of New York today
visited Beirut. capital OF Lebanon.
LOST Ypsilanti say. Bank check
book. Lib. Reward. Reuben Schnei-
der. 993 +. Cross. Phone 23-R.
Adv. i29f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Serious Situation

Most government and labor oh.
servers in Washington said that
the case now had reached such ser
ious proportions that President
Roosevelt could not afford, for sake
Of the war effort, TO temporize In
meeting the issues II raised. The
rapid-gre series OF Developments
that brought the controversy 10
showdown between the White
House and Lewis propounded four
questions. They follow:
/. Whether the President, as
commander-in.chie Of the military.
can force a powerful labor leader.
no matter what the union, to go
along with the war effort.
?. Which comes first: the war
or wage demands OF labor
2. The existence OF the War La
Dor Board as wartime agency 10
settle Industrial disputes.
4. The fate OF the adminisira-
tlon's antiinfation wage controls.
II was possible that Mr.. Roose-
Welt would summon Lewis TO Wash
ington for straight from the
shoulder" talk. Lewis, In New
York vas apparently set 10 let his
$50 900 soft coal and 10000 hard
coal miners stage a general walk
out Friday midnight lie stated
fatty that the miners would not
trespass on property OF operators
unless his demands for a S2a-day
wage increase or their equivalent
we're met. Any compromise. even
II worked out by the White House.
would he regarded as victory for
Lewis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

NaI opNaN
II the strike becomes prolonged,
IL was probable that both Mr..
Roosevelt and Lewis would make
nationwide addresses 10 tell their
sides OF the dramatic industrial
struggle TO the public Advisers OF
Lewis have urged him to make
such talk. and the NV policy
committee long ago authorized him
to spend the money for such a
speech, II needed.
After q week OF maneuyering,
the case was finally tossed on the
white House doorstep by the War
Labor Board The WLB. four
times defed by Lewis, said It
was sending the ease 10 the Presi-
dent because OF the fact that the
miners started walking out oL1he-
coal pits even before the strike
deadllne Friday night was reached.
It declared too. that il. would not
renew consideration ~ the case
until the striking miners returned
TO their Jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Warmer, breezy

MILWAUKEE ms George II.
Sagel, 10, Of Chicago. was held at
Coast Guard barracks in Milwau
kee today after he was quoted as
admitting fatally shooting John F.
Hyperion. OF ClevelaGd. aboard
the o. 5. mcfarland, a coal boat
locked at Port Washington, Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

MOSCOW-AP-Lt. Gen. Rodion
Y. Malinoovsky, the stocky Ukrain-
ian who led the Russian troops that
captured Rostoy, and Colleen. Kon-
stantin Rokossovsky, one Of the he.
roes Of the defense OF Stalingrad
and OF Moscow. were made full gen.
erals OF the Red Army today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

WASHINGTON-AP-The Office
Of War Information reported today
that Germany seeks to restore its
declining coal production by using
large numbers of school boys, war
prisoners, and workers from con
quered countries" in its mines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

LONDON-INS - A Stockholm
newspaper report quoted BY Reu-
ters today said Finnish Field Mar.
shal Carl Gustav Mannerheim is In
Switzerland. The report by the
Svenska Dagbladet says Manner
heimheim went to the neutral re-
public to recuperate from a recent
illness and is expected to return
soon TO Finland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

See BLACKOUT Page <
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

See WAR Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

EGG HARBOR, y. J.-INS -
More than zoo civilian and Coast
Guardsmen today believed they had
finally brought under control a
back-fire which for a time, threat
ened the outskirts OF Egg Harbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

WASHINGTON AP-The second
issue OF the Office OF War lniorma-
tons overseas magazine "Victory"
appeared today and simultaneously
il was disclosed that the first issue
of the tiny. one-ounce propaganda
magazine LISA was of the
press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

LONDON-TP-Gen. Charles De-
Gaulle and Gen. Henri Honore Gil
raud have agreed upon a joint del
egation 10 represent France at the
Hot Springs. Va. food conference
May is. It was understood today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

See PROBE Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

PATTERSON. y. J.-INS- War
production today was suspended
at the World Besios Brake Lining
Company following the strike Of
300 employees in protest against a
long delay by the War Labor
Board I'm granting a decision on
grievances OF the workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

ELIZABETH, y. J. - ms A
boost in the price Of haircuts from
20 cents to 81, effective May Is,
was ordered today by the Master
Bal bers Association, The price OF
shaves was increased from 80 cents
to 40 cents. Increased living ana
shop operation costs was given as
the reason for the boosts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

LONDON-INS- Existence In
Britain of a huge American supply
depot-one Of the worlds largest
storehouses was disclosed today.
Its million square feet of floor space
is crammed with 100000 items OF
equipment worth more than $50
100000, ranging from watch
jewel to a five ton gun barrel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
AUstralia-AP-Two Japanese car
go ships. caught in the Arafura Sea
Wednesday by a formation OF
Dutch-manned Billy Mitchells, were
bombed and maehinagunned until
they we're motionless. with the
deck of one a mass Of flames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

ALBANY, y. Y.-AP-New York
pitched in today on the side of the
federal government in the fight
against initiation by making viola.
tons of OPA regulations state of
lenses. To halt what Governor
Thomas +. Dewey CR) termed
widespread and wholesale viola
tions OF price ceilings" the state
war council adopted a resolution
yesterday promulgating OPA yio-
lations infractions of the state en-
Urgency war act, punishable by a
s25 fine or five days" imprison-
ment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

NEW DELHI, India-AP- Brit
ish troops fought off several Japa-
nese attempts to penetrate their
positions on the Arakan front in
Burma and Raj pilots gave the
ground forces close support yester-
day with a concentrated attack on
Japanese positions along Mayu
Ridge, a British communique said
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

WASHINGTON-AP-- OPA ad-
vised the public today that lay
away" orders for shoes extending
past June Is won't be valid unless
ration coupons have been turned
over 10 merchants before that date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-29

GOLDEN. Colo.-AP-- Sixteen
year.old William Eugene Wymer
must be prosecuted on a murder
charge in connection with the
deaths OF two younger boys who
were thrown off a cliff. District At
torney Richard ". Simon said.
Simon made that assertion after
learning that Msgr Z. J. Flanagan
al Omaha offered to take Wymer
TO Boys Town.