davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
District Officers
Guests of W.R.C.

The district officers OF the Won.
ems Relief Corps coming from De-
troit, Wayne, Royal Oak and Ann
Arbor were guests OF Carpenter
Corps for luncheon and cards in
GAR. Hall, Friday afternoon. Mrs
Elsie Perry, Ann Arbor. is district
president, and Mrs. Bert Gillette OF
Carpenter Corps is junior vice pres,
ident.
The dining table, arranged by
Mrs. Vincent Celebrezze and com.
mittee, was tastefully decorated In
patriotic colors, lovely autumn
flowers, and candles. Dainty favors
marked each guests place.
After luncheon the group OF 40
women played cards and prizes
were awarded the winners at each
table.
Other committees who assisted
at the party were Mrs. Mabel Stat.
err. chairman OF kitchen; Mrs. Fun.
ice Mats and Mrs. Minnie Rust
greetings.
Carpenter Corps announced their
rummage sale for Sept. % and 20.
Carl Scott. BEDFORD, visited
friends in the city, Friday.
Mrs. Clara Minton, Harrison. o.,
Is the guest OF Mrs. william West
colt.
Mrs. Fred A. Cain spent last week
at Portage Lake with her son Fred
Cain and family.
c. T. waiting, Frank Rybo and
Ralph Gates attended the meeting
OF the National Association OF Cost
Accountants in Detroit Thursday
evening and heard Leo M. Cherne,
executive secretary OF the Research
Institute of America.
Mehran X. Thomson, Jr., IL
South Summit ST.. Is among the SOC
new students registering In the
College OF the University Of Chica-
go-college students at 10. college
graduates at 1S-who arrived on
the Midway Sept. II to participate
in orientation week.
Allen s. Smith, ST., has been
spending q few weeks In Lansing.
Thomas ]. Martin has gone to
Portland. Ore. for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury,
Dearborn, and Mrs. Joyce Schuman,
Detroit, were dinner guests Thurs
day OF Mrs. Harold Zeeb.
Miss Dorothea Lobban, librarian
in Belleyille High School, is at
tending the library. conference at
Walden Woods this week and will
be back Sunday afternoon.
Little Donna Burrell, aged four
years. underwent q major opera
ton FRIDAY at the University Hos
pital. Ann Arbor, for a brain tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schafarik en-
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Baka, Miss Patricia Willis and
Pfc. Fred Berger. Fred Berker, Ann
Arbor, and son Pfc. Fred Berger at
tended the baseball game at Briggs
Stadium Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Charles Address Has
Grand Lodge Office

Queen City Lodge number 1877
knights OF Pythias, was honored
with having one OF It's members,
Charles Address, elected Grand
Keeper OF Records and Seal. at the
annual Grand Lodge OF Michigan
three day sessions in Hotel Odds,
Lansing, wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Address Is a past chancellor
Of Queen City Lodge and for two
terms was district deputy OF this
district. He will maintain the office
in Ann Arbor.
Others going from here were Ray
Burrell, past Grand Chancellor;
Paul Burrell, Charles Address, Jo-
seph Warner, Ralph Mcdonald,
Forrest Tefft, Mark Rust, Linley
Wiseley, Earl Snyder, Eugene Bur-
reIl, representative, James Hart.
Those who attended the Grand
Temple sessions from Huron TEN
pie number sc Pythian Sisters were
Mrs. Lorne Kennedy, delegate, Mrs.
Estelle Holley, Mrs. James Hart,
Mrs. James Beach, Mrs. Ray Bur
rell, Mrs. Forrest Tefft, past grand
chief.
Mrs. Burrell acted as grand piar
list for the Grand Temple degree
work. Thursday morning.
Miss Ruth Peters Of Iron River,
Mich. visited at the Leo Baka
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl Lindegren has returned
from a visit to Lake Geneva, Wis
and Chicago.
Miss Beverly Curtis has gone to
Columbia, Mo-. to enter Stephens
College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Service Briefs

Convalescing at Grille General
Hospital, Cleveland, from wounds
received in Italy is Pvt. John Fish
err, 20, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher, 1880 Coolidge Avenue, Ypsi-
lanti. He was injured in the left leg
and the back of the head from ma
chine gun bullets and shrapnel on
May 81 at Anzio.
Pvt. Fisher entered service at
Fort Custer, Michigan, March 20,
1913. He took infantry training at
Fort Jackson, South Carolina, be-
fore leaving for overseas October
6. His unit landed in North Africa
at Casablanca, and entered the Ital-
ian campaign January 20 OF this
year.
Wounded after four months Of
combat, he was hospitalized at Ma
pies, then flown back to the States
where he arrived In New York on
July %.
He was a punch press operator
at the Willow Run Bomber Plant
before his entrance into the Army.
He wears the Purple Heart and
the European-AfricanMiddle East
ern Theater campaign ribbon.
Staff Sgt. Aubrey G. Mccartney
from the A.A.F Technical Training
Command, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota,
and Mrs. Mccartney are spending
his Is day furlough with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Mccartney,
Grove Road, and Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID.
Rice, st. Johns st.
Private Betty M. Hilton, 1885
Packard Road, who has been sta
toned at the Third Training Center
OF the Women's Army Corps, has
been assigned to Hq. WD, 2525 SU,
South Post, at Fort Myer, Va.
Pfc. Fred Berger, who is stationed
at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, Is
spending a furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baka.
Donald Z. EcYer.y, IS, 706 Dwight
ST.. and Donald Pelkey, Jr., Is, 1SO2
Swansea ST., are receiving their
Naval indoctrination at the U. s..
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Mrs. Robert w. Miller, formerly
Elizabeth Burtis, 211 Ferris St., re-
ceived a card Friday from her hus-
band, Sgt. Robert Miller. This Is
the first word she has received d.
rectly from him since he was shot
down over Austria, May 20. The
card. which was written June TO-
stated that he was we'll and SAFE,
and getting the best of care, while
being held as a prisoner OF the
German government.
Pfc. Thomas J. Power and Mrs.
Power arrived Friday night from
Camp Howe, Texas, TO visit at
the home OF his parents, MT. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Power, and at the
home of Mrs. Powers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Tefft. Pfc. Power
has a Is day furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
THE Willow RUN News
Events Added
at Siirnnonds

Physical education and choral
music under the supervision OF the
Willow Run recreation department
were started this week at Sim
monds school, Alfred Brose, recre-
alton director, announced.
Miss Rae Larsen assumed the
duties of teaching physical educa-
ton to both the boys and girls
groups, while Ray Arnold will
teach choral music to the Sim
monds students.
Also under the supervision OF the
Willow Run recreation department,
set of six swings have been con.
structed in the Russel-Lamay area
and are now ready for use OF the
children In that section. Mr.. Brose
explained that this step is prog
ress towards constructing a super
vised playground in this area next
summer.
Given New Supervision
The recreation department has
recently been given supervision OF
the Village community building &C
tivities, formerly under the con-
troll OF the Federal Public Housing
Authority project services which
terminated in the area September
l
Mr.. Brose n lans to set up an eI-
tended program OF recreational
events in the Willow Run area,
the present program incluring two
regularly scheduled affairs, the
Wednesday evening dancing class
at Foster school under the super
vision OF Miss Larsen, and the FRI
day evening dance from 9 to IL
in the Foster school gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Woman Thief to
Leave Washtenaw

Mrs. Mildred |. Anderson, 24SS r
Michigan Ave, was given a $3.50
fine, placed on five years probation
and ordered to leave the county
within "a hours In circuit court. AFT
ter pleading guilty to the charge OF
taking $3.50 from purse.
Mrs. Anderson was arrested Sep
TENDER 4. following the report from
the Royal Tavern that a purse had
been stolen. The purse and $50
was found behind a radiator in the
Ypsilanti police station following
her arrest, Prosecutor John w. Rae
told the court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Junior Canteen
Meeting Success

The Junior Canteen held their
most successful meeting Of the sea
son Friday evening. at ST. Luke's
Church House. During the evening,
many parents visited the canteen.
Mrs. Harold Badger, who has been
assisting the canteen project. was
presented with a beautiful pair OF
earrings as a gift OF the members
OF the canteen. She Is leaving soon
to make her home In California.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
IMPOSES SENTENCE

Detroit, Sept. 23-AP-Record-
ers Judge Christopher 4. Stein to-
day imposed a 15-to-30-year prison
sentence on George Taylor, "a, CON
victed of second degree murder
for the fatal shooting June s,
l943, OF Patrolman Mitchell Lipin-
ski. The officer was shot in front
of a Trumbull Ave. tavern as he
and two other policemen were try
ing to stop q fight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
TO EXPLAIN STRIKE

Detroit, Sept. 23-AP-The Reg
ionaI War Labor Board today sum
moned representative Of the Unit.
ed Automobile Workers (AFL) to
appear before II to explain why =
strike OF 500 employees at the Borg
Warner Corp. Norge machine pro-
ducts division in Muskegon has con-
tinued for Ave days. The workers
struck in protest against produc-
ton rates which became effective
Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Lodge Scene of
Campfire Event

Two groups consisting OF both
the day and night shift bomber
plant workers were entertained
with a weiner roast and special
campfire events Friday night and
early this morning at Willow Lodge
under the direction OF Miss Thel-
ma Gorrell representing the Chris
tian Youth Fellowship group.
The day shift workers started
their activity program at 1880
Friday night, while entertainment
for the night shift group began at
3 o'clock this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Fine Points in Bridqe

his partner had bid and after that
his chance to stop the contract
was gone West ruffed II. led TO
the spade X. ruffed the heart 8
with the spade 9 In order to guard
against four hearts by South.
scored the spade A and led the J
to the Q
Now the heart X and @ exhaust
ed South OF the suit. and two more
hearts followed On the four
hearts. West discarded two cards
from each minor. and North was
unwise enough to do likewise.
Thereupon the club 2 to the K put
North in with the A and he was
able also to cash the Q But now
he could do nothing but take one
diamond trick. and had TO give
west the game trick with the dia-
mond K.
II North had taken into account
the fact that he coerced the heart
bid out Of his partner with his
double. he would have led differ.
emily A spade would have wrecked
the declarer. II the defenders were
prepared TO follow II UP with an
ether spade when next they got In
the lead.
Your Weekend Lesson
What two entirely different
kinds Of points about a hand can
be disclosed by duplicate which
are impossible In rubber bridget
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
TRACED THROUGH BIBLE

Detroit, Sept. 23-AP-John Cor
BAGS found his automobile lacked
up, one wheel and tire missing
Nearby lay a pocket-slze New Tes-
lament. Checking a name written
in the book, Detectives Richard
Newkumet and George Beadles ar
rested a 17-year-old negro. recover
ed wheel and tire. They said the
Testament apparently fell from his
pocket as he bent to the work NJ
removing the wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

Monroe, Sept. 23-AP-John AL
len, 81, 1880 Healy St.. Detroit,
was killed when the truck he was
driving overturned on Highway
M.50, Ave miles west OF Dundee.
Coroner Edward w. Rupp said Al
len apparently fell asleep at the
wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

Miss Mary Margaret Green. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J.
Green, Wayne, and 1t. G. Douglas
Charlesworth, son OF Captain and
Mrs. George d. Charlesworth, Bris
bane, Australia, spoke their mar
rage vows in high nuptial mass al
10 o'clock this morning In St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Bowling Leagues
to be Organized

Open to Willow Run residents,
mems and women's bowling leagues
will be organized next week under
the sponsorship Of Local so JAW
CIO with Miss Olga Madar, recre-
alton director, to be in charge.
Persons wishing to Join a team
or to enter a team In the league
should contact Miss Madar at
Local 80 and designate the prefer
red day, hours, and place of bowl
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Musical Event IN
Dormltory

A musical program featuring
group singing and song selections \
will he given for Willow Ledge
residents at 4:30 Sunday afternoon
in the lounge OF Dormitory II un.
der the direction OF Mrs. Ethel
Smollett and Mrs. Naomi Boyer,
housemothers OF womens' dormi-
tories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

SHREVEPORT. La.-INS- All
operations OF the Libby-Owens-Ford
glass manufacturing plant In
Shreveport were suspended Friday
following a strike of 100 members
OF the Glass Cutters League OF
America. Seven hundred and fifty
persons are employed In the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
To apoNsoR DANCE

Under the sponsorship OF the
Willow Lodge Tenants Civic As
ISOLATION, an informal dance nea-
turing orchestra music will be
given from p. m. to a. m. this
evening in the Willow Lodge audi
forum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
WHAT WAS THE BID,

TO LEAD or not to lead the suit
your partner bid depends on the
situation In which he made his
call. Just what kind Of q bid was
III An opening bid shows pretty
good strength. an overall Of an
opponents bid may be weaker. q
response to bid by yourself can
be still weaker. and an answer 10
your informatory double may In
dictate no high cards whatever.
Leading the last kind Of suit may
be worse than futile. not TO say
vapid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

LONDON-UP - 1t. Gen. Her
mann Bernhard Ramcke. COM
mander OF Brest who was believed
TO have escaped when the French
port fell to American troops. arriv-
ed in Britain by plane Thursday
as a prisoner OF war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Mrs. Geneva Johnson, 1401 Erv-
ing CT, received official notice to-
day that her husband, Pvt. William
o. Johnson. u. s. Army, had been
slightly wounded in action in
France August Is. The message
further stated that Pvt. Johnson's
condition was improving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Altar Banked byGhdoG
E0vHgbNlphalMa1S

Johns Church. Father John Brad
ley officiated at the service.
The couple spoke their vows at
an altar banked with gladioli. The
bride was lovely in her white satin
gown, with a fitted bodice and full
skirt. gathered at the hips, and fall
Ing into a long train. The sleeves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

ROME-AP-The U. S. Destroy
or Hilary P. Jones was disclosed
Friday to have wiped out fleet OF
eight small vessels which had b~0n
carrying German supplies along the
Italian Riviera coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

Japanese-American students may
study at the University OF Oklaho-
ma IL their loyalty has been attest
ed by the Federal Bureau OF Inves-
tigation, the schools board OF re-
gents recently decided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Ypsan number Eastern star Advance
Night Masonic lodge following dinner
$3.50 In dining
1877 of PythiAs regular meet
Ing o'clock K p Hall.
Neghbors Oak 1885, regular meeting o'clock
GAR Hal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

A 16-year old youth OF Ypsilanti
Township paid SIS on a charge of
reckless driving In the Ann AFbeF
probate court Friday. It was re-
ported by the Willow Run area
sheriff's department today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23

ious other colleges throughout the
country.
The bride was feted with several
showers and received m"ny lovely
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-23
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1880 p. m. Open entertainment
for residents, Midway Community
Building, off Midway Blvd.
9 p. m. to 4 a. m. Open dance at
Willow Lodge auditorium.
SUNDAY
1880 p. m. Musical program for
Lodge tenants, lounge OF Dormitory
II, Willow Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
SO TREATED AT
HYGIENE CLINIC
February Busy Month at
Mental Center; 81 of
Group Children

A total of SO individuals received
treatment at Waterburys Mental
Hygiene clinic during February. OF
this group 81 were new patients
while 81 Of the entire group were
children.
"A total OF $50 persons were Inter.
Viewed during the month while an
additional SO consultations about
patients were held with members
Of referral agencies.
DR.. Helen p. Langner, medical
director OF the clinic, read yester-
days report and outlined the meny
factors that must be taken unaer
consideration In tire prevention and
care Of mental troubles In O COM
munity. Mental hygiene, the direc-
tor stated, Is primarily interested IN
dealing with an insidlous type III.
ness which should be treated
promptly and expertly to avoid the
tragedy, sadness and hardship It
leaves In It's wake both for the
nataant end his or her family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

You can't imagine how reveal
ing Sullivan Is until you read some
of the figures that run TO monu-
mental sire. For instance, did you
know that
The government carries 100000
on Its payroll, more than one for
every three men In the Army?
Payroll Of this number Is 1922
million, against government pay.
roll OF $75 million in 1888?
Cost Of government publicity Is
around 500, 100000 q year?
These figures may stagger you,
but II you want lot more that
are under skin deep, this Is the book
for you.
WATER
1.-THE Water Bloke" was over so,
and you might think, out Of place
among younger fighting men who,
after three years Of desert warfare,
drove the Germans out Of Africa.
But even the tough and sometimes
ribald Aussies had plenty Of respect
for Mai. Peter w. Rainier, for In
his unusual capacity as a builder
Of pipelines, he was the man who
brought them water, without which
battles cannot be won.
Rainier was "there" in the major
campaigns across Egypt, Libya,
Tripolitania and Tun!sia, drilling
wells, utilizing the ancient Roman
reservoirs, and constructing pump
Ing stations under fire.
The author gives an unforget-
table picture of the battle Of FL
Alamein, and tells many anecdotes
which illustrate the grim humor Of
war. For example, there was the
time when q German tank battalion
surrendered because water from O
pipeline which they had seized
proved to be salt, and the resultant
thirst crazed them into submission.
Maps help trace the progress OF the
most important battles and add to
the reality Of stirring narrative.
MYSTERY '''
An unpleasant character, moth.
er-in-law who arouses resentment,
not only in her daughters husband,
but in other people as well, Is the
victim of foul play In "Dear Dead
Mother in-Law," by katharine Hill
(Dutton: $2).
Police Chief starkey says that
the case was OPEN and-shut. men
naturally hate their mothers-in-
law just like q dog hates a cat" ne
tells the son-in-law, Walter Voorhis,
adding that he could arrest Walter
lust for being the son-in-law, even
il circumstances didn't all point TO
him.
The book Is clever and very
readable. but the guilty party Is
too easily guessed, principally be"
cause there are not enough stls-
poets who had the opportunity TO
commit the crime.
THE CRIME CLUBS latest hair
raising who Dunnit" Is Dead TO
the World" by North Baker and
william Bolton doubleday, poran:
$2.
It all begins when Danny Mich
aels, a young inferno who goes TO
the hlcYgue tc gican scientific in
formation, discovers a buns corpse
which he recognizes. From then on
Danny plunges headlong into con-
fusion and more mystery, for the
gentleman on the slab has a double
identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

There Is a thread Of romance
when sleuth Danny comes across
his high school girl friend while
on the trial Of the murderer.
The story, which Is unusually well
written, moves along at steady,
mounting clip until the final blood
curdling end. Good fun for mystery
fans.
FOR students OF Russia land
there are q lot Of them IN the arm
ed forces and among civilians to-
day. q couple Of fine reference vol
umes are two dictionaries complied
by Prof. v. X. Muller OF the First
Moscow Institute for Foreign Ian
guages (Dutton: SO each).
One Is an English Russian die
tionary; other Is a Russian English
volume. Not only do they give the
basic vocabulary Of 10000 words,
but are rich In technical terms. Now
as never before do they prove in
valuable, what with our relations
with Russia being big question.
They are the best and most practic.
oil OF existing lexicons at q moder.
ate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

In the detective bureau; Aslaa Marie
Grimm, go Crown street, Q registered
nurse; Miss Margaret Monaghan,
as Ayres street, nurse and person-
mel director; and Miss Evelyn Sal.
onion, 50 Grove street, q social
worker.
Also at yesterdays meeting.
Patrolnaan James Little Of the acct.
dent prevention bureau was pro-
noted from Grade B to Grade A,
which means an increase In pay Of
Is cents day.
The board accepted designations
from Supernumeraries Peter B.
Coffee and Louis DeCristoforo, bet
ter known as "Christy," who have
reached the age limit.
The board granted q leave Of ABB
sence for the duration Of the war
to SupernuTnefary Francis Begnal
who has been indicted into service.
II also granted o leave Of absence
without pay TO Patrolman Arthur
"Chick" Chicoine, on his request,
from March TO March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

Cintron, a pretty Peruvian, is the
slickest Of them all.
chatted with a group Of bull
fighters and one asked how liked
the show. said 1t was a great spec
tacle, but that I felt sorry for the
bull. AS a matter Of fact, I added,
1 would have given 500 pesos to
have gotten out of the arena after
the first bleeding bull had been
dragged out. They kill six at per-
Torrance.
SHOWS MANS SUPERIORITY
"Well," said one of the younger
bullfighters, in your country men
hide behind trees and shoot deer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Good Evening.

Qups from Old Sourpuss diary - Recent statement
Of local industry that ex-Servcemen will be welcomed
back to their old jobs and that generous provisions nad
been made for their future welfare smacks OF wendell
wilkes campaign speeches - just plain oratory Young
veterans coming home to claim the world as theirs should
"Ask Dad for he knows The roSey promises OF today
viii fade with passing time and within few years
exservicemen will be dated" Ask dad, for he should
remember . the servceman is the hero OF the present
hour, the forgotten of tomorrow. Cold statistics
gathered by local American Legion members will bear
witness Will someone please advise us as to what
chemical preparation is being sprnkled on coal these
days The black nuggets become nice brown ashes,
apparently in harmony with the general pubcs taste
after John L. Lewis holdup strike and the increase in
the price of coal here per ton. Y M. c. A. speaker
itates letter writer's asking if the Irish and Jews
are evading draft Reading the headlines these days
as to the number killed wounded decorated or cited for
decoration; also the names of those who are doing
swell job as chaplans and nurses and war workers
the Irish and Jews need not worry about letter writer's
Historical facts tell the real story but anonymous letter
writer's of peculiar strain of AercanSm are not inter-
ested in the truth They're too bgoted to see talk or
write straight. BY the way it is rumored that the
c. L. & P Co. is going to donate those buses on the
Bunker Hill and Paramount line gondolas on wheels
to the Smithsonian institute They would be at nome
with other relics.