davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
SMOKES FOR BRITAIN

An American newspaper was complaining ed'-
toroIIv the other doy thot quarter Of this year.
tobacco crop had been oIIocoted to the British tn'-
Pire.
"Whv" it wanted to know, "shouId we turn over
50 much of our tobacco to the British when we're
pinched for it ourseIVes?"
A pretty good answer to that Querulous question
noioht be found in the British White Paper that was
made public the next doy, though there IS no
tonoibe connection between our cgoret shortage and
the document titled "Stotstics Relating to the War
Effort of the United Kingdom" which tells, in the
quiet understotement Of figures the tragic, mo9-
nifcent story of British resistance.
The White Paper reveals that war casualties in
Brtons armed forces ore greater than ours even
thouqh Britain has only third Of our population.
1t reveals 1000 civilians killed by enemy action,
and IS 900 wounded; out Of three British DWELL
inqs damaged, and one out Of 30 destroyed
Statistics tell of the mobilization Of almost oil
Brtoin's nonpower and Of half its wononpower.
TobuIotions unfold q story Of soaring toxes, poor
food woro-out clothing, complete disrepor Of Utmost
everything
But there is more to the story than the White
Paper tells American correspondents who have been
in France, Belgium and ItoIy report that nowhere in
these countries did they the marks Of strain and
suffering that they observed in England
England is tired and hungry and nerve-wrocked
The people Of its southern coastal towns literal
~ in the front line for four years. under unreIentng
fire from planes cross-Chonne artillery and, finally
robot bombs.
But Britain has endured it all with courage and
with ousterity "ousterity" fashions and "ouster
ity" living Nor have the English complained like the
Italians who, almost before they laid down the arms
they had borne against US, we're finding fault be-
cause we did not do more for them
Surely we have helped the English nightly. But
did they not help US too, when they alone in oil the
world fought back the conquering Noziso
Somehow, in the light Of all this, it doesn't seem
too important whether the British Empire will actual
y get quarter Of our 944 tobacco crop not Few
Americans would think it great sacrifice to offer
q cigoret to friend and neghbor who had been
through q narrowing experience.
It seems rather unerocious that some Of US should
resent it when this simple, friendly gesture is per-
formed on q national scale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

kitchen floor refused to dry.
With paint in his hair and on his
face, he went next door where
some painters were working and
asked the foreman for some ad-
vice. Later, he returned to thank
the gent.
"Okay, b u d d ie,' said the
painter. where are you going to
work next"
Brian played dumb, "Oh, l
don't know he said.
"Well," said the paint fore
man, "We've got another house
to do down the beach always. If
you're not working tomorrow,
drop around, | can pay you IA
bucks a day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
By PETER EDISON

The beautiful dream OF 60 mill
lion postwar jobs in the United
States, banded about rather
freely in prediction oratory
from both parties, now appears
10 be coming in for sober second
thinking. This leads TO a few
doubts as TO ability Of achieving
this magnificent goal of full en-
ployment, and even to question
ing desirability Of having nearly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
. IN HOLLYWOOD

rage. Has Victory Garden
across the street. Goes up to his
mine in northern California once
in a while. And has three great
loVeS-his wife Marjorie, his
ycar-and -a-h a 70 | d daughter
Judith. and-better hold on to
something-hism Other-in-laW.
When he isn't working, the
Donlevys, including mOther-ln-
law, go down TO his Mallbu
Beach home. Donlevy gets into a
pair of shorts and paints and
VarniShes floors and fixes door
handles and builds CupboardS.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
There was, for example, the
time the varnish he put on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
. BARBS

Apply lcnd-lcaSc 10 your war
effort Lend your money and
give our boys a new lease on life
Buy More War Bonds.
There arc indications that hens
have diSCol cred how much
maSonS arc paid for laying
bricks.
The fair weather when good
fellows get together often turns
into a storm when they get home.
Rare medical case turned up.
Man was suffering from a ciga-
ret cough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
. SO THEY SAY

The heart of Germans ability
to make war lies in the Ruhr.
II Europe is TO attain a suffi-
Cient degree Of economic Stabil-
ity the benefits Of Ruhr produc-
ton have to be aaVilable 10 all
the countries Of Europe.-Thom-
as E. Dewey.
We must admit the seriousness
and widespread consequences Of
the situation as il exists and as
it will be in the near future. -
Berlin commentator Ludwig Ser
torius on situation in France.
When the boys were return
ing at night from one particular
attack, many Of them wondering
how they were going TO land
damaged planes in the dark,
Admiral Mitschcr turned on the
SearChlights, disrcgarding h c
danger Of submarine attack. One
reason for the high morale Of
our people is that we know we
will be taken care of.-Comdr.
Ernest NJ. Snowden, back from
the Pacific.
The hour of your redemption
is here. Your patriots have dem
onStrated an answering and
resolute devotion TO the princi-
piles of freedom that challenges
the best that is written on the
pages Of human history.-Gen-
eral Macarthur, in proclamation
to the Philippines.
Cotton insulation is being used
in homes, industrial buildings
and trailers, and it is beginning
to be used in refrigerated ware
houses, freight cars and trucks,
the War Food Administration
points out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM L. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand brought up an
argument at a Chicago tourna-
ment recently. The opening
lead Of the jack of clubs was
won by West with the ace, and
the ten of diamonds was return
ed. Now what line of play
should declarer follow? If he
ducks the diamond, the contract
is down. Should he play for a
three-three spade break? In that
case he would cash the king and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26

Il know almost everything,
Franklin p. Adams has admitted
modcstly, and in his new book,
Mods and Becks' (Whittlesey
House: $1,000 ne sets about to
back up his statement. He sue
cecds amazingly well. + n
claimed by New Workers, who
for years read his column The
Coming Tower on committing
trains and subWays, and then
shared by the nations radio lis
tcners as one of the full-tlme ex-
perts on Information Please,
"F.P.A." is among the foremost
Of today's truly llteratC.
Mods and Becks' is rich
collection Of his writings, much
Of it reproduced from The Con-
ming Tower" His knowledge is
vast, but not pedantlC. His hui
NOR is boundlesS, sometimes a
little on the Wry side, sometimes
downright bitter, but not often.
His verse is pointed, and sounds
effortlcss, although hed proba
bly, scream al such an ACCUSE
ton
II. p. AS loves and hates are
universal. There seems TO be
nothing that he lacks an opinion
on, be il peanut butter, for which
his hate is utter, or political
oratory, for which he expresses
the same feeling.
To the city by the early
train is a typical opening line
from his Samuel Pepyslan diary.
And then:
Every day my stuff do
And work as hard as you
or you;
And every day when don't
shirk
get cocktail after work"
That days work is a real day
work, he'll have you know, +. p.
A. engenderS the suspicion that
he has occasionally been accused
Of having a pretty soft time of il,
and testify defensive not rings
out clearly every now and then.
But ne doesn't have TO take up
the cudgcls. We don't bCgrudge
him his salary, and would wish
Mr.. Adams the fortune he d like
to have, except that by his own
admission, he'd stop writing If
he had that much money. And
that would never do.
"Foothold OF Earth" by Rich
ard Matthews Hallct Doubleday
Doran $3.50 IS one OF the eX-
trCmcly rare books which a pub
Usher actually describes in un-
reinstatement. Ii is less the story
itself than the strange, half
world, almost magic mood which
makes this novel outstanding,
though not great, "Foothold OF
Earth" is divided between land
and sea. Jason Ripple, merchant
man whose ship IS torpcdoed, re-
turns TO tho Maine seaport town
where the Ripple Redfern feud
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Lily Trees

Joshua trees Of the southwest
desert country arc not trees at
all, but lilies. One Of them, with
a trunk, or stem, three feet in
diameter, was cut down and
botanists estimated its age as
700 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Casino Torpedoed

Part Of the famous Monte
Carlo casino was blown up by a
British submarine when two of
its three -torpedoes missed an
AXIS ship. slithercd up the beach
and exploded under the casino.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Blue Law Town?

Only persons who are tccto-
talcrS, non-SmokerS and vege-
tarianS were permitted TO set
tied in new town built near
Prague, C2echoSlovakia, a few
years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Fooled the Doctors

Count Luigi Cornaro, Vene-
tian nobleman, i'll and feeble at
the age of 35, regained his
health on a daily 12-ounce diet
Of solid food plus wine, and liv-
ed 10 the age of 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS 0

Q-HoW much rubber goes in
TO the building Of a battleshlp?
About rs tons.
Q-What is parsec?
"A measurement Of inter-
stellar space equal 10 1926 light
years-l92 trillion miles.
Q - What makes Colmar,
France-in the fighting zone
noteworthy for Americans?
A - Birthplace Of Frederic
Auguste Bartholdi, who designed
our Statue Of Liberty.
Q-How is penicillin used in
treating lung diseases?
A-The patient inhales mist
Of peniclllin particles.
Q-What is the industry of
VenlO, Holland, in the fighting
zone?
A-Soap, optical instruments,
inCandescent lamps, umbrellas,
and saints images.
Q-How many senses does the
human have?
A-Eleven, all distinct, says
DR.. Robert II. SeaShore of North
western U.-preSsue, warmth,
cold, pain, vision, hearing, smell,
taste, muscular, equilibrium, in
ternal organic (Which transmits
sensations).
Q-Are there any headhunt-
ers in Burma?
Ayes, the Was
Q-What city has 5000 brid-
geS?
A-Tokyo, over its network Of
rivers and canals.
Q-Arc mechanical faults or
humans responsible for most in
duStrial accidents?
A-Nearly 80 per cent stem
from human causes.
Q-What have Army's new
C-28 cargo plane. the P-38 Light
ming, and the Pol Black Widow
in common?
A-TWin-boom tails.
Q-What new method has
been devised to stretch PENCIL
lin?
Am ice bag is strapped to
the site Of infection; the cold
slows the blood, thus about
doubling the time the drug takes
TO pass through the body.
Q-Has "Ahoy" always been
a maritime term?
A-No. Alloy! Alloy" was
prescribed as the telephone
greeting when the first exchange
was opened in New Haven,
Conn, in 1878. There we're 81
subscribers.
Q-What is pentOlite?
A-Army's new explosive, 20
per cent more powerful than
INT. It's a mixture Of PETN
(pentaerythritol tetranit r te }
and INT. PETN is 40 per cent
more powerful than INT, but is
too sensitive TO friction to manu-
facture in quantity.
Q-When does the human eye
attain full size?
AT the age Of or 10. It's
about tWo-thlrds at birth.
Q-What is the value of the
new Pathfinder device used n
aerial bombing.
Alt tells the bombardler
that he is over the target, even
though he may not be able to
see earth.
Fooled the Doctors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
Odd Job

A man in Cheltenham, Eng
land. makes his living by mend
ing egg shells. which are in
great demand by collectors from
all parts of the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

With the oceans full of sub
marines and PIT boats, Para
mount studios private ocean,
with its blue canvas sky and I'M
ported seagulls, is the setting for
Two Years Before the Mast,
HollyWood's biggest sea picture
since "Mutiny On the Bounty.
The Paramount ocean is only
about half a block square and
two feet deep and they have to
rock the -maStCd brig Pill
grim with pneumatic pumps, but
the results will be just as good as
if they had really gone down TO
the sea 25 miles away. Better,
they say, because they can con-
troll the man-made waves and
wind and clouds.
Two Of HollyWood's most not
ed he-men, Brian Donlevy, the
braWny son Of the Ould Sod, and
Alan Laid, are the stars. Don
levy plays Henry Dana and Laid
is Charles Stewart, the rich
mans son.
We dropped in to sec the boys,
expecting TO find them Slugglng
it out with Delaying pins, climb
ing the rigging with knives IN
their teeth or having tons Of
water dashed against their man
~ chests.
They we're curled up on chlntz
touches in Brian's white and red
dressing room with its pastel
lamp shades. There was an
empty milk bottle on the table
and half-solved crossword
puzzle on the floor. a gent by
the name Of Dan Borzage was
screnadlng them with an aCcor-
dion.
Just a little music between
scenes said Brian, sheeplShly.
1t was the directors idea"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-26
FIRST WORK IN 8 MONTHS

Donlevy said he was accus-
toned TO inactivity, though.
This was his first picture IN
eight months. He'd been on Sus-
pension at Paramount that long
for turning down a role with
Betty Hutton in "lnCendlary
Blonde In fact, said Brian, he
hadn't been around for so long
that the studio forgot how TO
spell his name. And that's muir
der when II happens 10 an actor.
Look" he said. There 1t was,
on his dressing room door,
spelled Brian Donlevy." After
10 years growlcd Brian, you d
think they'd know how to spell
my name.
Frankly, it's tough TO write
about this gent Brian Donlevy.
And we've known him ever
since nc landed in Hollywood
back in 1929 He's one of those
ordinary guys who never does
anything exciting Hes a home
body. Builds furniture IN an
elaborate workshop IN ms ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Calendar OF Social Events


MayMartha Missionary Society OF 745
church. postponed from
Washtenaw Rebekah meeting o'clock odd Fellow
Pythian regular meeting and
initiation, o'clock knights OF Pythias Hall
Mayower Guild OF Congregational Church. o'clock with Mrs
Don Fidler.
Ypsant o'clock aSa E Cross
surgical Church House 1880
Girl Scouts o'clock Methodist Church; five
4 o'clock Roosevelt six. Starkweather, o'clock;
Lukes; Brownie troop Is o'clock starkweaher; Brownie
troop IT, o'clock, Central Brownie 49, o'clock Rack
Boy Scouts organi1aon meeting St Johns
Ollie Church o'clock; Prospect School 49, $780,
sonville troop 49, $780, Scout Ship $780, Plat PTA
cutve Board meeting, 1880.
Woodruff Mothers Club postponed to May l.
THURSDAY
Boy Scouts Rackham School troop 49, o'clock Willow Run Pa
troll meetings troop 49, 1880: Willow Run Pack meeting and
parents night. pack 81, 7:30.
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees 1880 GAR Hall followed
Methodist Leader Class 2 o'clock at Church House
Junior Chamber OF Commerce Auxiliary dinner meeting $50 at
Circle Union o'clock. Mrs Paul
Hatch, election OF officers.
Ypsilan COmmandery 81 Knights Tempa special
caye Order OF Red Cross will be conferred $780,. Masonic
League OF Catholic Women postponed one week
Iaak Walton League, O'Clock, at hail. 80 Perrin St.
OF Mrs Edward Sweet.
American Legion Auxiliary meeting o'clock Legion home
b. b Bunco Club, o'clock. with Gardner Huelett
Circle II Of Methodist Womans Society of Christian 745
Church House. "
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild at Church
House
PRESBYTERIAN Mems Club dinner and friends $50 in
Red surgical dressings five WEIGH Hail. to O'Clock
queen cry Lodge number 1877 knights OF Pyhas party
Girl Scouts: Woodruff Brownie troop H.
Brownie G no mouse o SoWT 20 o'clock Roosevelt
Final Rebekah play practice at home of Mrs
Willing Workers Circle of Kings Daughters all d,v Meeting A.
Gilbert House. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Gamblers In
Circuit Court

Three men who have been en-
ticing employees OF the Ford Bomb
er plant into gambling were fined
in circuit court Tuesday after be-
ing arrested by the Willow Run
Sheriffs Department. The men are
Ivan Bstten, 80, Harry Elfer, SO,
and Howard Musser, 80. all OF De-
troit.
The Sheriffs department learned
of the gamblers through a woman
who reported that her husband had
lost a considerable amount Of
money In game OF three card
monte with three men near the
plant.
Taking immediate action on her
report Sheriffs deputies hurried
to the under-pass on the walk be-
tween Willow Lodge and the Ford
Bomber plant where they appre-
hended the gamblers. At the time
they were playing with two en-
ployes OF the plant who later
served as witnesses against them.
The three men were taken 10 the
Municipal Court in Ann Arbor and
bound over TO Circuit Court Tues
day afternoon, When arraigned
Batten paid one hundred dollar
fine and was given probation OF a
year. Both Elfer and Musser paid
twenty-five dollars fine and twenty
five dollars costs and were given =
years probation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19

Miss Ruth Gambell. president;
Miss Hartley, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Delaforce. recording secre.
tary; Miss Simons, corresponding
secretary: Miss Hilda Leinonen,
treasurer: Miss Gerlitz, member
ship: Miss Marjorie Milliman, n.
nance; Miss Flora Burgess, defense:
Miss Corneia Eyerard. music: Miss
Inez Graves, dinner: Miss Elizabeth
Warren, legislative; Miss Hazel
Stitt, international relations; Miss
Simons. report on education; Mrs.
Ethyl Van Etten. personnel: Miss
Gertrude Sprague. transportation
and Miss Jennie Mesick, Girl
Scouts.
II was decided TO change the by
laws 10 provide that prospective
members attend three meetings be
fore names are presented for mem
bershlp; that the membership com
mtitee, which is secret, be changed
in the middle OF the year and that
those who fail TO pay dues by the
first meeting in September lose
membership. Written notice is to
be sent members whose dues are
not paid at least two weeks prior
10 the September meeting.
Members agreed to furnish cook.
les for the USO center May and TO
cooperate in the Navy Mothers
benefit program to be given in the
Methodist Chapel. April 26. Other
meetings announced were the state
convention in Lansing. May 10 to
81: a meeting and luncheon in
Dearborn Inn April % and the adult
education conference in Ann Ar.
Dor May l6 10 Is.
1t was decided 10 give s25 to Gil.
bert House and to extend $3.50 for
war bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
THE Willow RUN News
Rev. Bondo to
Start Duties

Rev. Erwin Bondo, the new pas.
tor OF the Christ Lutheran Church
in willow Run Village will deliver
his first sermon In the church next
Sunday at the regular noon day
service.
Rev. Bondo comes to Willow Run
from the Lutheran Church in Madi.
son, Wisconsin, where he served
as pastor for the last seven years.
He received his college education
and theological training in Nebras.
ka and at the Gettysburg Seminary
in Gettysburg. He is a member OF
the National Youth Council OF the
Lutheran Church having been act.
i've in youth work for several
years. He will reside at 1855 Holmes
Road until further arrangements
have been completed.
Rev. z. Z. Krebs OF the Chicago
regional office OF the National LII.
theran Council, has been pastor at
the church temporarily. serving I'M
I'll a permanent pastor was chosen.
He will return to Chicago, where he
may receive a similar temporary
pastorate In another area. Before
leaving he will be in charge OF the
INSTRUMENTATION service at Will
low Lodge next Sunday.
Formal services TO install the
new minister will be April 80 with
the Rev. Conrad Hoyer OF Chicago
officiating. Installation services
will begin at noon in the church. In
the afternoon the Regional Council
OF the Church will meet in the
chapel with Rev. Bondo and other
church officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
U. S. Army Will Never
Live This One Down!

Washington. Apr. 19-AP-The
armed services are studying the I'M
u1ual case of William B. Murphree,
23-year-old youth from Old Hick-
DRY, Tenn. who, Army officers said,
went AWOL from the Army and
joined the Marines TO win the Navy
Cross for heroism in the Pacific.
Murphree's plight has reached
the ears OF President Roosevelt. A
presidential aide has assured one
Of Murphee's benefactors in Ten
nessee that consideration will be
given to his outstanding service
during the war.
Meanwhile Murphee, married just
two weeks ago to a home town
girl, remains in Marine custody at
Nashville, Tenn. A War Depart
ment spokesman said conferences
are being held with Navy officials
on whether to prosecute or just
ride on the record"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Jaycees Will Hear
Dr.. John w. Eaton

DR.. John ". Eaton, professor o,
German at the University OF Mich
lgan. Ann Arbor, will be the speak
er Thursday evening at $50 at the
monthly dinner meeting Of the Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce at the
Huron Hotel. The speakers topic
will be, The Occupation OF Ger.
many"
Guests OF the evening will include
Capt. Rury Bailliaert, commanding
officer Of the French Detachment
and some French students from
the Army Air Base at Willow Run.
Harold Sinclair and Robert Carter
home on leave from the Far East,
Paul and Apollo Rodrigez Of Mexi.
co. Some guests are also expected
from the Windsor, Canada, Junior
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Miss Ora Mae Harley New
President Of B. P. w. Club

Schafer. Edna Hedrick. Gertrude
Reihle and Lillian Hagerman and
Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Mrs. Z. War.
rem. an honorary member. was also
initiated. The initiation was in
charge OF Miss Johanna Gerlitz.
Miss Estabrook Rankin outlined for
the new members the significance
OF membership, purposes OF the
club. its opportunities and its pub
locations. Miss Hartley told Of what
1t il accomplishing in helping the.
war. Reader for the actual cere-
mony was Miss Marion Simons who
illustrated meaning OF the club EN-.
blem after which Miss Frances Lis;
ter read the club collect and led
singing OF america the Beautl-
full"
Reports were submitted by the
following officers and committee:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-19
Willow Run Calendar
TO-DAY

Girl Scout Troop, $3.50 p. m, Sim
monds School gymnasium.
Foster School Girl Scouts, $3.50
p. IN, Foster School gymnasium
Adults Dancing Glass, 3 p. m, Lo-
cal No. so Hall
Teen-Agers Dancing Class, 4:30
.. m, Local No so Hall.
Public Speaking Class, 1880 p. M,
Local No. 30 Hall.
Mems Bowling. 6:35-7:45 p. m.
Naples Bowling Alleys.
Women's Bowling, 9:15-l1:15 D.
M. Riverside Bowling Alleys.
Chorus Rehearsal. 1909 p. M,
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Adventist Fellowship. SO p. m,
Ross School Room No. 10.
Catholic Choir Practice, 43O ..
m. Ross School.
Cub Troop Meeting, 8 p. m, Sim
monds School Gymnasium.
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, 1880 p.
m. Ross School.
Mems Gym Class. 1880 p. m.
Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Arts & Crafts-Children 3:30-
$3.50 p. M, Willow Run Village
Community Building.
THURSDAY
Fourth Club, $3.50 p. m, Ross
School Gymnasium.
Flying Squadron, 2 and 1880 ..
m, Library. Local No. so.
Arts and Crafts-Everybody,
3:3O-5:30 p. m, Willow Run Village
Community Building.
Women's Gymnasium, 7:30-10 D.
M, Willow Run Village Community
Building.
Midweek Chapel Service, 2 and Z
.. m, Dormitory NJ Lounge.
Mems Gymnasium Basketball s
TO 10 p. M, State Normal College
gymnasium.
Boy Scout Troop No. 50, : TO =
p. m, Foster School gymnasium.