davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20

they give an important geographic.
al diversification.
10. Merchandising stocks should
not be harmed by initiation. OF
course, in bull market everything
goes up, while in a bear market
everything goes down; but after
World War II we may not neces-
sarily have either a bull or a bear
market, but rather a selective mar
ket.
What Stocks to Buy
Don't write me to make selec.
tons for you Here Is a simple
rule to follow Make list of the
chains operating in or near the
busiest corner of your city. Take
the list to your banker and have
him check those whose stocks are
listed on the Big Board in New
York City. Then visit and compare
these stores yourself. Buy the
stock of the store which you think
to be the best operated. | think
all will be in excellent financial
condition. II you believe that two
or three are equally we'll operates
then divide your money among all
of these. Diversification never
harmed anyone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20

short story, poem, essay and one.
act play submitted
The rules of the contest are:
C) Entries viii he accepted from
any student on campus. (2) The
entries must be original. (S) The
student may submit as many en-.
tries as he wishes, ~ The entry
must be either typed on theme
paper, Siax11 inches. or written
clearly in ink. go No name is
10 be written on the manuscript
entered The student is asked TO
write his name on a slip OF paper
and enclose II in an envelope which
he is 10 clip to the manuscript. The
paper submitted and the envelope
containing the name will be given
identical numbers, so that the en-
velopes with the corresponding
numbers will be opened and the
winners announced. 90 All en-
tries must be submitted to one of
the officers Of the English Club not
later than April /, l945.
The English Club officers for
this year are Miss Catherine Acker.
man, Ida, president; Ruth Carole
Bolton. Monroe, vice president;
Lois Chalmers. Ferndale, secre-
tary-treasurer; Betty Cross, East
Detroit, chairman of the executive
committee; and Rita Alderman
Normal News reporter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Sophomore Leading
in Sale Of Stamps

In the stamp selling. contest
which is being held at Goodison
Dormitory. the sophomore class has
bought the most tickets so far this
year, the seniors in second place
the freshmen are third and TIA,
juniors are in fourth place.
Miss Helen Rahm OF Iron Mou
tain is in charge OF the contest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20

iberia cases increased 30 per cent
in the hrst nine months OF this year
and so per cent over the same
period OF 1871. Cases have been
reported In the past 10 days In
Wayne. Genesee, Clinton. Cheboy.
gan. Oakland and Crawford coun.
ties
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
plPHrHERIA lhcRsAsEs

LANSING - An alarming" In.
crease in diphtheria today prompt.
ed Dr. William Dekleine, state
health commissioner, TO urge
prompt immuniIation OF all chill.
dren between nine months and II
years Of age. Dekleine said diph.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
STRIKE ENDED

DETROlT-A strike at the Unit
ed States rubber Co. was reported
ended today following discipllnar.
action by a national union official
against more than 500 union mem.
bers, but a strike at three Kelsey.
Hayes plans continued as dispute
affecting $500 workers was aired
at a National War Labor Board
hearing in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Poll TO Decide if
Hop Will be Given

A poll is being taken OF the stu
dents who will be able TO come to
the Harvest Hop dance.
The social committee Is takln
this poll in order 10 determine
ii will be possible to have the trad
tional Harvest Hop this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
TO DISTRIBUTE FUNDS

LANsING-The Department of
State reports third quarter distri-
button OF automobile weight tar O.
venues to the counties would total
compared with ti.-
2IS.3s451 a year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
First Meetinu

Thursday, October 10, the Stoi
Society, an honorary society OF
campus since 1909. had It's frs
meeting OF the year at 7:45 p. m
at Starkweather Hall. Mary Bauer
from Traverse City Is the presiden,
OF the society this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR
Community War Fund
REPRESENTING THE National War Fund
THE 1914 COMMUNITY WAR CHEST COMPRISES.

Ypsian Community Fund USO United Seamens Service
war Prisoners Aid Allied Jewish Campaign Amortization
mark Relief American Field Service. American Relief For
American Relief American Re-
Italy. American Relief For Norway Be gian ar Re
lief Society British War Relief Society Friends of Luxem
bourg Relief Association Philippine War Relief
. Polish Relief Queen Wihelmina Fund Refugee Re
lief Trustees War Relief. United China Relief
United Lithuanian Relief u Committee For the Care OF Eu-
ropean Children United Yugoslav Relief Fund
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
won't let them down now!
-. wefe giOing plenty!
CITY OF YPSILANTI
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION

VXTHEN it comes to giving we never think OF
w ourselves as "labor" or arrangement" -.
Republican or Democrat We're Americans ALL
That's why the great labor unions ara lined up
with chambers of commerce and manufacturer
associations in support of the annual War Fund
drive of their community. That's why CLIO, ALL
and the Railroad Brotherhoods-au unions-are
urging their members to give generously.
These WAR SERVICE AGENCIES are supported entirely
by your gifts to your local War Fund.- U.s.o.-with
lounges and canteens, with camp shows both here
and overseas. War Prisoners Ai4-delivering games,
books, athletic equipment to boys in enemy prison
camps United Sean,en'J Service-a helping hand
for men doing lonely, dangerous war jobs.
LOCAL COMMUNITY WELFARE AGENCIES also have
been banded together in this one great Local
services supported by this one big drive include
family and child welfare work. maternity care for
wives of service men, day care for children of war
workers. public health activities, projects designed
to combat juvenile delinquency.
These are OUR boys and girls in the service, OUR
friends and neghbors at home. There are more who
need our pthis year than ever before. WE won't
let them down nowl We're giving generously
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
English Club TO
Sponsor Contest

The English Club announces a
campus.wide literary contest. Priz.
es will be awarded for the best
Evening star., 1944-12-08

stood waiting more than three hours
without c omplaint, Mrs. Bickford
said.
Many didn't bother to make ap-
pointments, Mrs. Nita Russell, ap-
pointment secretary, pointed out.
The LOTT gifts represented the
combined total made at the center,
through two mobile units and at the
Pentagon. Gifts at the center to-
tailed 651 as against the previous
high of 582.
Two District government groups
of Is each were registered to make
gifts but when they arrived the
groups included 81 and 78 persons,
respectively, Mrs. Russell said, add
ing, "at one point the center looked
like fire department"
Mrs. H. j. Hermann, formerly in
charge of medical records at the
center, yesterday assumed super
vision of the plan through which
gifts may be inscribed with the
names OF service people. OF yester-
days total donations, 248 were in
scribed with the name of q man or
woman in uniform, Mrs. Bickford
pointed out.
Under the new plan, label bear
ing the name of the donor and the
serviceman he names designates each
pint of blood donated so that
wounded veterans will know where
1t comes from.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Col Arthur Fuller, ST.,
Buried al Arlington

Burial services for Col. Arthur
Leonard Fuller. sr., IS, who served
43 years in the Army, were held
yesterday in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Fuller died Saturday at a hos
pital in Columbus, Ohio, where he
had lived since his retirement last
June
A native of Iowa, Col. Fuller was
stationed in Washington on several
different occasions.
Retired in June, 1912, Col. Fuller
was recalled into active service. At
the time of his final retirement he
was attached to the 5th Service
Command Headquarters, Fort Hayes,
Columbus. Ohio.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Wise Fuller: two sons, 1t.
Col. Arthur L. Fuller, jr.. now in
England, and 1t. Col. w. H. G.
Fuller, serving in the European the
ater, and two daughters. Mrs. Mel
ton A. Hatch, wife of Col. Hatch of
Hendersonville, N. c., and Mrs.
Thomas F. Spencer, wife of Capt.
Spencer, of Columbus, Ohio
Honorary pallbearers at the serv-
ices included Maj Gen. w. E. Cole,
Brig. Gen. C. C. Carter, Brig. Gen.
Frank Hines, Maj. Gen. Walter K.
Wilson, all U. S. A., retired: Brig
Gen Edward A. Stockton, U. S. A.;
Col. w. o, Rawls. U. S. A., and
Capt. Ralph S. Barnaby, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
I1,017 Blood Donors
On Pearl Harbor DaY
Set District Record

Pearl Harbor Day brought rec
ord-breaking LOTT blood gifts, stim-
ulated recruiting for volunteer serv-
ices and swelled the Districts War
Bond purchases by $2,5o0,000.
The Blood Donor Center's heavy
list of SGT registrants for today was
attributed by Mrs. Loretta J. Bick-
ford, Red Cross Blood Donor Serv-
ice director, to an overflow of yes
terday's enthusiasm.
Inauguration of the project yes
terday through which blood donors
may inscribe gifts in the name of a
serviceman or woman also helped to
smash the previous record. Long
lines formed at the center in the
Acacia Building at 81 Louisiana
avenue NV. and many persons
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Clark Griffith's Home
Yields SIS to Burglar

Police were searching today for
the burglar who ransacked the home
of Clark c. Griffith, owner of the
Washington Nationals baseball club,
early yesterday and looted piggy
bank of $75.
Mr.. Griffith. who lives at 4720
Sixteenth street NV, told police he
returned home to find the house in
disorder and the "piggy-bank" loot
ed. The money was part of Christ
mas savings fund, belonging to his
wife, Mr.. Griffith said.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

make garments for men, women and
children in Italy may be donated by
persons desiring to contribute to the
needy in Italy before December Is,
the National Evangelical Relief for
italy announced today.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

Captain Gilbert (for whom the
Gilbert Islands are named). -
GILBERT ISLANDS: Sixteen
coral islands extending north
northwest for approximately 400
miles. Total land area, 166 sqaure
miles. Sometimes known as the
KingSmill Islands. Discovered in
1765 by John Byron, grandfather
of the poet, Lord George Byron.
zone of the islands in the group
is called Byron IslandD Visited
in 1888 by Captains Gilbert and
Marshall.
NEW BRITAIN: Roughly cres-
cent-shaped, an important link in
the Bismarck Archipelago. Area
variously estimated from $500 to
1900 square miles. Separated
from New Guinea by deep-water
channel William Dampier, Eng
lish buccaneer and explorer, called
the island New Britain because he
was reminded of the lay of the
land along the English Channel.
NEW IRELAND: About 18O
IuIAtS 1OllS anu 1OI CIle ulOSG pdIG
not more than ten miles wide. To-
gether with New Britain forms a
rough half-circle. Discovered in
1857 by Philip Carteret, Follow
ing Dampier's example, Carteret
named the smaller island New
Ireland
~ An atOll, incidentally, is a cora
island having the form of an outer
ring of coral surrounding a basir
or lagoon Next week We'll finish
what we started by giving you in
formation concerning NEW GUN
EA, SOLOMON ISLANDS, NEW
CALEDONIA, NEW HEBRIDES
FIJI ISLANDS and WAKE IS
LAND.-The Post Scribe, TRTG.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

the o4th Coast Artillery and
the 18th Infantry and it's first
assignment was the guarding of
Boulder Dam. The outfit has
also done guard duty in Cali
fornia' at the Lockheed and Vultee
Aircraft corporations. 1t was in
activated December 20.
Among the men in the battalion
have been: M/Sgt. Fred A. Carroll
of Texas, now attending ASTP at
Yale university; T/Sgt Thaddeus
Owens of New York, now attending
ASTP at New York university; Cpl.
William Tinney, Washington, D. c.,
M/Sgt. Walter Reynolds, WASH
ington, D. c., T/Sgt. Waldo B. CLARK
OF Texas, now a warrant officer
with the 511 Port Battalion; T./Sgt.
Alvin o. Officer of Kansas; TISgt.
Hudson Newberry of Washington,
u. c.; and T/Sgt. Leroy Crosby of
Florida; and such athletic stars as
Cpl. Vincent Duckwilder, formerly
of North Carolina State; Cpl. Cliff
ton FELTON,, formerly of Howard uni
versity; Sgt. Bakers Sellers of Ala
bama State; Cpl Roger Manson of
st. Pauls Polytechnic Institute, and
Sgt. Joshua Johnson of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The 775th MP. Battalion was ac-
tivated at Boise Barracks, Boise,
idaho. in June, 1912; and was made
up originally of a cadre from the
372nd Infantry It's duties have
ranged from military police duty in
towns and cities of California to
guard duty in such vital coastal in
dustries as Lockheed, Vega and
Vultee aircraft plants. These duties
were performed throughout metro
politan Los Angeles and later prac-
tically all of Arizona was covered
in the performance of similar du-
ties.
The ,775th will be long remembered
for its fine Gloral group which did
concert work and broadcasting over
nation wide hookups as we'll as
short wave broadcasting to the
Armed Forces throughout contin-
entail Europe. The inactivation of
the 775th in mid-January resulted
in its being merged with the 733rd
MP. battalion to form cadres for
overseas duty as personnel of Spe-
cial Unit No. /.
The following officers are ap-
pointed to the staff of Special Unit
No. l, Sou 1922 and companies Of
the unit with duties as specified:
1t. Col. Isaac c. Myers, command
ing officer; Capt. Minton D. Par
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
Leadership Training Classes

Interested persons are sought for
membership in Post Boy Scout
leadership training classes, accord
ing to Capt. B. M Irwin, Post Rec
reational Officer.
A Well-planned and interesting
course in Boy Scout leadership is
being offered for any interested
person at Fort Huachuca. If a suf-
ficient number of prospects show a
desire to take the course, classes
will be held at Fort Huachuca, 9TH
erwise, the classes will be held in
Bisbee at st. Patrick's Scout hall in
the st. Patrick's church. Transpor-
tation will be furnished.
Glasses in Boy Scout training
have been scheduled for Wednesday
and Friday evenings from 1880 to
2130. Interested persons are asked
to report in person or call 3133,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
Speciol Unit No. | Carries
On Distinguished Records Of
Former 733rd, 775th M.P.s

4 he two former military police bataons which now comprise
Special Unit No. both boast history which their members
can be justly proud; and from all indications former military
police personnel continues carry the
dins of the old 773rd and 775th Mp. Battaons.
Actvated March l, 1912 Camp Williams chi Utah the
733rd has the gamut of patrol Boulder Dam
the Mexican border The group formed by cadres from
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

From "BuffalOeS" on maneuverS
down in the SwampS where the mud
is said to be mellow and muShy, we
pick up a bit of news to the effect
that taking a stroll around Tent
City is just like being at home-be-
} lieve it or not. intersections are
plainly marked with such reminders
as '55th St. and South Parkway; /;
'125th St. and Michigan Ave.; Hath
st. and ST. Nicholas Ave-and, to
cap the climax, 'Strivers Row"
It's amazing how everyone comes
from New York City and Chicago,
: isn't it?
1t seems as if someone would be
familiar with 18th and Vine, 10th
and Central, Greenwood and Arch
er, Hastings and Farnsworth, YER
nor Highway and Brush, Thomas
and Hall or Fourth Avenue and
Seventh sometime-Wouldn't it?
The islands in the Pacific range
from the second largest in the world
to pin dots whose very existence
from time to time is uncertain. 1t
has occurred to us that brief guide
to the islands and island groups in
the Central and Southwest Pacific
now playing an important part in
war strategy would be of interest
to you and it sort of makes
things easier for your scribe when
the news runs low. So = for your
possible oriental tion-here's a bit of
information: @f-5. l-oA4t"
CAROLINE ISLANDS: About
$50 coral islets and atolls, With a
land area of approximately $40
square miles. Their discovery is
credited to Portuguese navigat-
or, Diego da ,Rocha, in 1927
Named the Carolines for Charles
(CaroluS) II of Spain by Admiral
Lazeano in 1886.
The MARIANAS: A chain of
fifteen steep, volcanic islands ex-
tending $50 miles from north to
south. Discovered by Magellan in
1921 Originally named the La
drones, or Robber Islands. More
than a century later the name
was changed to Marianas, in hon.
or of Maria Anna of Austria.
MARSHALL ISLANDS,: About
thirty groups of low coral islands
and islets. Two roughly parallel
chains of islands, forming an
eastern continuation of the Caro-
lines. The western chain is known
as the Ralik-or Sunset Chain;
the eastern, the Radak-or Sun
rise Chain. Visited in 1929 by a
Spanish explorer; in 1857 by an
English navigator. Explored again
in 1888 by Captain Marshall (for
whom the islands are named) and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
= SHOPPING
with the
:
Sto. Hosp. Reporter.

Speaking of soldiers who really
cover lots of ground, one should
meet those feuding members of the
Medical Detachment staff. namely.
CPL Joseph l.. White, the Gift of
Washington, DC, to the Army; Pvt.
Clarence Freeman, gift of Detroit,
Mich, to the service; and Pfc. Will
lie B. Kerr, also a gift from Detroit.
Those hard-working fellows are the
Men About Camp after night fall.
Back to duty after long stay in
the Hospital is Pvt Joseph j. Jor-
daon, of Chicago, Ill. Pvt. Jordan
is the brother of Mrs. Harry H.
Price, popular member of the Bowl
ing Alley staff here at camp and
wife of T/4th Harry H. Price of the
Medical Detachment.
Orchids to the members of one of
the most efficient departments of
the Hospital, namely the Sick and
Wounded Office staff. This office
under the hospital registrar, Capt.
Robert E. Fisher. NC, is one Of the
most important departments in any
army hospital The sick and wound
ed office staff is comprised of both
military and civilian personnel. The
Following named persons are of the
military personnel: Capt. Stanley
Warren, NC, asst. registrar; 1st 1t.
Frederick G. Hubbard, MAC, asst.
registrar, and End 1t. Wesley
Fletcher, MAC, asst. registrar. The
enlisted members are: T/4th Mar
jorie Bland WAC, diagnosis clerk;
T/5th James l.. Goudeau, distribu-
ton clerk; T/5th Josephine Kelley
brew WAC, sick and wounded clerk:
Pvt. Luke M. Thomas, junior assist.
statistical clerk; Pvt Goldie Griffin,
WAC, information clerk; and Pvt.
Alpha Currie, WAC, file clerk. The
members OF the civilian personnel
are M/Sgt. Robert G. j. McLurkin,
retired, chief clerk; Mrs , ANNE
Young, secretary to the registrar;
Mrs. Anna Mae Mitchell, clerk typ
ist; Miss Clara Avery, clerk typist;a
and Mrs. r. B. Butler, file clerk.
Nominated as the Soldier of the
Week.: Pfc. Franklin R. McDon-
aid. Pfc. Mcdonald, psychologist
on the Neuropsychiatric Service of
STATION Hospital, having been In
service less than a year is already
proving to be an extremely valuable
member of a. very technical branch
of the Medical Dept
Pfc. Mcdonald, long a resident of
the State of Arizona, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. washington of Fort.
Huachuca. Mr.. Washington is the
head of the Washington Bus Lines
here on the Post.
Members Of the Medical Detach-
ment received with regret the news
that T/4th Maurice E. Busch has
become a patient in the Hospital.
Sgt. Busch has been one of the
Medical Detachment's unit person
mel clerks for over one year He is
co-worker of Sgt. Felix S. Sims,
Sgt. Willie Gordon, and Cpl. Oscar
P. Grear Sgt Busch is native of
independence, Mo. He is the son of
Prof Busch, veteran school teacher
of independence, Mo.
CPL. OSCAR P. GREAR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25

I am hearing about you? Well,
here I go, running off at. the mouth
again. This is news, my good man.
Just when are you and the WAC
going to cut this cake?
PVT. JOHNNIE E. LONDON.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-25
394th ON.
Truck Co.

S/Sgt. James ". HenkeS. of this
company is very busy man these
days. He is so busy that he doesn't
know just what girl he wants to
take out. Sometimes he has a WAC
and then again he has a 10. Will
some of you good soldiers tell me
just what this soldier wants to do?
Wherever you sea him you see his
stooge ;-. they have a private ta-
BILE in the back of the MOO club
where the lights are very low His
stooge is Sgt. Harry L. Thomas /.
and they are in there.
Pvt. Ware, what seems to be your
trouble? Don't the girls like you
anymore, or is it that the two ends
have met? Maybe this is why you
have such a long face whenever
see you at the MOO club.
Cpl. James of this company is the
soldier who doesn't talk much, but
you should see him on Saturday and
Sunday nights at the MOO club. He
is just like the bear i. right in
there i. still getting nowhere. He
jumps from table to table. I, for
enc, wonder if this GI. knows where
he is at times, Who cares, I don't.
S/Sgt. Dan Spike is back in town
from his short stay in camp foh!
me). He says that everybody out on
the brick dug in for this snow, be-
cause they are getting plenty of it..
Miss Olga Funch, what about this?
Do I have to say just what :. i. i.
no?
Pvt. John Wallace, is it true what
rish, executive officer; 1st It. Rob-
ert A. Birdsey, adjutant; 1st 1t.
William c.. Thornton, personnel Of
ficer; End 1t. Castine A. Davis, sup
ply officer; 1st 1t. Phineas A. Bry-
ant, commander. Company A; End
1t. Robert A.. Davis, assistant, COM
pany commander; 1st 1t. Alfred j.
Trembly, commander, Company B;
1St 1t. John j. Fox, commander,
Company C; End 1t. Nathaniel Rho
den, assistant company commander;
and 1St 1t. Thomas j. Delvin, COM
mander, Company D.
Enlisted personnel of the unit in
cludes: supply, Cpl. Roger E. Man
son, Cpl. James G. Brown, T/Sgt.
Hudson NJ Newberry, and T/Sgt.
Herbert DeLooche; administrative
section, M/Sgt. Williams, battalion
sergeant-major; S/Sgt. King, ad-
ministrative clerk; Sgt. Thomas,
clerk; and Pfc. Paisley, mimeograph
operator; personnel, T/Sgt. Alvin
Officer, personnel non-com; SGT.
eMosely, morning reports; Sgt. Cross
ley, company clerk; Sgt. Anderson,
company clerk; T/5 Hamilton, file
clerk; T/5 Stackhouse, mail clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Pacific
CONTINUED from Page One)

the Schouten group. Owl was
seized three weeks ago.
Ground forces stormed a
strongly-held ridge near Mok-
mer airdrome and wiped out
Japanese W h o had thwarted
drives toward two other Biak
airfields.
"Now we'll have much easier
going" Macarthur spokesman
said.
Macarthur airmen hit Truk
again and shot down y of IS
intercepting Zeroes, with a loss
of two Libcrators.
Chungking announced the cap
ture of Tianezup. j p n c
stronghold 40 miles north Of
Myitkyina in northern Burma.
This capture. ending six-Week
siege. served further to tighten
the Allied preSSures against My
itkyina and Mogaung, already
under strong attack.
This victory appeared minor,
however. compared with the
surging japanese advance along
the Hankow-Canton railroad IN
central China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-20
Fairgrounds
Continued from Page One)

at 9 a. m. next Monday, the of
fetal opening day.
Several former playground
leaders have returned to the
work this year, and other va
cancies were filled by youths
Well-acquainted with the pro-
gram, Ballantine states. Paul
inc Pringnitz, who has achieved
notable success in her work, Niil
teach handcraft at sessions in
all the Fairgrounds.
The 1914 leaders. all Of whom
are expected to attend Thurs
days meeting. are:
DICKINSON - Isabel MILAN
and Jean Millar.
DONALDSON - Norma Met
tier and William limerick.
GRANT - Edward (Eddie)
Dubay, Carol Coulon and Viii
liam Fink.
LINCOLN-Cleo Carlos and
Carol Engelbrecht.
WILSON - Joyce Randolph
and Barbara MacLachlan.
GRIFFITH - Terrill Whitsitt
and Joan Heller.