davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Stock Market Drops
Fractions 10 s. as
Selling Increases
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Stocks
weakened on expanding volume to-
day after a slow morning recovery
for scattered market favorites failed
to hold in most cases.
In the forenoon selected rails
liquors, amusements and specialties
managed to edge into new high
ground TO rthe year. Dealings were
sluggish, however, and advances
soon began to fade. Selling became
rather urgent at the approach of the
final hour and losses, near the close
ranged from fractions to 8 or more
points. Turnover was well over L.
100000 shares and the ticker tape
Jagged behind actual floor transac-
lions toward the finish.
The retreat was blamed partly on
the Casino battle stalemate and
lack of bullish war news generally
in addition to talk of nearby Euro
pean invasion. Earnings statements
were Spotty enough to restrict buy
ing except in individual instances.
Commitments also were shelved on
the idea the correction of the long
comeback had not been completed.
Kansas City Southern and Goth
Century-Fox were among resistant
stocks to record new peaks for 1914.
Prominent on the downside were
Santa Fee, New York Central, South
ern Railway, Great Northern, Dun
hill, Park & Tilford, Sears Roebuck,
United States Steel, Chrysler, Doug
las Aircraft, Western Union "A" and
United States Rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
RoiIrood Earnings

NEW YORK, Mar. % Especially Rail.
road net incomes reported today for tho
hrst two months Of 1914 compared with
the like period year ago as follows:
2 months, months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

Approximate Sales Today,
l1:OO am l56 GAO 1900 noon 324 $40
100 pm. A76 500 ZOO pm. COS $50
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration, I'm
less otherwise noted, special ore extra div-
XII Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year
Payable In Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Many New Highs
Registered on D. {.
Stock Exchange
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

BY EDWARD C. STONE.
New high marks for 1914 are be-
Ing registered almost daily by issues
listed on the Washington Stock Ex-
change, National Bank of Wash
ington stock, at ITO a share, being
the latest security to enter higher
levels.
Other issues reaching new peaks
in the last few days include Mer-
genthaler Linotype, Washington
Gas Light SIS preferred, Garfinckel
common and Riggs National COM
mon.
American Security g. Trust stock
has just registered the first 1914
sale at $50, practically the same as
last years close. The latest bid is
227 with 235 asked. Bids for other
bank stocks have been very strong
but sales have been quiet.
The week started out with the
sales volume considerably more &C
tive, the leaders being Garflnckel
common, Gas common and Capital
Transit. The bid for Washington
Railway & Electric common has
moved up to $500 share, a sharp
advance in the past few sessions.
Women Bankers Name Officers.
Mrs. Myrtle P. Lewis, for the past
Is years associated with the Liberty
National Bank, has been elected
president of the Bank Women's
Club OF Washington, it was an
nounced today. Other officers are:
Miss Rose Royce, Washington
Loan & Trust, vice president; Mrs.
Sophia Hollingsworth, Second Ma
tional, corresponding secretary;
Edna M. Oney, National Savings g.
Trust, recording secretary; Corrine
Kearney, Security Savings & Com
mercial, treasurer: Anne Sullivan,
Morris Plan, historian.
Board of Governors: Mrs. Anne
Rider, McLachlen Bank; Mrs. Wv
ian McNitt, Liberty; Mrs. Laila Ba-
den, National Metropolitan; Mrs.
Frances Case, William j. Flather,
jr., Inc, and Mary Craven, Hamil-
ton National, retiring president.
BOushall Among Nominees.
Thomas c. Boushall, president of
the Morris Plan Bank of Virginia
has been nominated for director of
the United States Chamber of Com
meree, the other third district
nominee being Avery w. Hall, presi-
dent, Red Star Motor Coaches, Sails
bury, Md.
Gen. George G. Marshall Admiral
Ernest J. King and Lit. Gen. Alexan-
der A. Vandegrift will sum up
progress of the war at the annual
meeting of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce on May in New
York
Financial District Comment.
The passing of j. Thilman Hen
drick leaves G. Bowie Chapman of
Laidlaw & Co. and Thomas L. Hume
of the firm bearing his name as the
deans" of the brokerage district.
Hugh Leach, president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond,
and Robert V. Fleming, member of
the Federal Reserve Advisory Board,
have attended many recent Treas
ury conferences pertaining especial
ly to the next War Bond drive.
A.. Scott Offutt, Sidney F.
Taliaferro, Bruce Baird, Stanley D.
Willis, Frederick P. H Siddons and
James c. Elgin were to represent
the District Bankers Association at
the funeral of j. Thilman Hendrick
this afternoon at his late residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

TREASURY. 300
BIAS 49-46----1 los 4
2hs COCA 100 3
2tas 70.65---.1oo >
FOREIGN. 1900
Brazil IL Al 5ok
Chi 6s Feb 61a- IL
Col IS 70 asa
Minas q 6Xs SO 355h
Peru LIST 90 90 17,A
Pol ~ . 90 asd 1914
Rio @ dos IS 68 -
Serbs c 8 IS g. 15H
Silesia rs SO - 1914
| Warsaw rs S. 14N
NEw YORK CITY
3s 30 ---- 11oN
DOMESTIC. 200
Abit PIP IS 63st- 7o3<
Adms z 4As 46, 1o3N
AlleEany bs so 1ooN
Am&FP IS 203c o2ih
Am T&T 3As66 1oei
Arm D deb ~ 76114
ATSF A. 06 La
ATSF al As 95st lo73A
ACL cit A. SO oo3<
ACL 4 1864 o2N
Att Rein IS SO 1854
B&O 95 49, 5o3l
BOO 95 c 55lh
BIO 1000 D. 5oM
B6zO CIV go 3ost
BOPLEWV4s51. 1854
Bro 8 W 80 6oh
BangA en- As 81 62h
BethStl 3Ks IS 1o5N
Bost Me 4hs 70 50
Bos NYAL As IS 81
Brk o @ IS so. 1914
Buf Rep 81 st 54ih
B c r g. N IS - 20
Can N 4Has 81 112M
Can No gas 46- 11CN
Celane 3 " s 81 1o4iz
Cen Pac 6s CO. 90
G RR N j IS ST. 80
c RR N J 1857. 34hI
Chi g. Alt IS 40 zoN
CB&Q IS II A. 9eN
CB&Q 4hs TT. %
CB&Q g As So 1o3NI
c & e I inc Of 62ih
CI&L gn 6s 60. i
CI&L RI Is A. 6oih
CI&L 5s At 65M
CI&L gn IS 60. 1884
CMSPP IS rs S6ib
CMSPP IS 1000 1854
CMSP 4Has 80 c 81
CNW 4Ias 90 wi SO
C&NW As 80 wi 1o2
C&NW As 81 70
GRIP 4Ias 81 A. 4e5A
GRIP 4 S CO. 10
GRIP As RS 1854
GRIP RI As "a A3MI
CCCSL 4has IT. 69hI
CT U T 5s 70 81
CT U T IT e5AI
Con Oil 3hs 81 1o3NI
Del g. Hud Is SO 0oiAI
D&RG 4Has SO 55%I
D&RGW 5s 55a $
D&RGW IS rs. AeihI
Erie ANS 2016-. "a
Erie Ac OK 1n4iLl
Fla e c IS IA 5o1hI
Gen st c 51as49 1o2iAI
Ga C q N 6s "a 6oihI
ct Nor As 40 H LOB
CT Nor 3As 81 96iA|
Hud c Is 90 A. 65AI
H & M r IS 81 6
Fl d M in IS 81 3oiAI
&c As 52-----. IS
&c : As &c., TN
&c 4As Co., 61hI
&c st L las 81 1854
ICCSL IS 81 A. 50
ICCSL Ans SO 63h!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. % lp-Cotto,, fr-
lures moved into new seasonal high gro,nd
Looay. with the exception Of spot MAY. on
nuying inhuenced by continued heavy &C
cumulatton of war textile orders ~
NH price hxing asainst textile awards
lr ta,sidy ;, obsorbed hedge selling and May
New Orleans demand centered in the new
crop delivery Expectations Of a higher
cotton parity price tomorrow also was a
engthenine factor. wac
Late afternoon values were IS to AZ
cents a bale hisher; May, 2Oa5, 'Juiv
20.61; October, 2O.l4 'uA''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Chicago Grain

H. CHICAGO, Mar. 2S GFY.-Wheat and rye
FUTURES closed with a weak undertone To-
day after displaying flrmness through most
OF the session. Oats were weak throughout
the session on a report that permanent
cellings, to be established in about a month,
would mean slight rollback from the
present temporary maxmums.
T., Locai traders sold rye on lag in buy
ins interest, but there was sufficient COM
MISSION mouse absorption to hold prices
from slipping but slightly below previous
closing levels. Wheat futures eased with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Mar. 2S tP,.-Foreign ex-
Snaahge rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents): 40
canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, iuIs per cent discount or S9.433.
olIted states cents, up .1212 of a cent.
4.02; selling, 4O4, Lib
Latin America-Argentina free, "a 90,
uo@H, ~ OF cent; Brazil, free, 3 BON:
MEXICO, 20,65n Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
failures Far Below 1943

NEW YORK, Mar. % P).-There
were 80 commercial failures in the
week ended March %, compared
with 20 the week before and "a
in the corresponding 1943 week, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Dividends Announced

declared: ''1ueiios
Accumulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Market Averages
BONDS.
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. % R.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for March 81: 3.142 pur-
chases involving 87,505 shares; 3,03l sales
involving 1886 shares, including SO
short sales involving 1897 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
r | 2uL lol lI0a4 / IaaL

Wheat, none: Barley, mating, 1o5-
i;4f "a nominal; feed, 1.15-I22La nom
ma. REID seed. per 100 pounds, timothy,
5.1o-6.o0, nominal: red top. ii 'OO-I & %
nominal: red clover, 81. 80, nominal. sweet
clover, TO- 30, nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

Rates OF dividends m the foregoiug table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
idends are not included Also extra OF
extras Cash Or stock Paid last year
Payable In stock Declared or paid SC
far this year b Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year Wv With warrants Nv without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
N. Y. Bond Market


|Insp Cop A. So 1o3
Int q n 81 So - 72A
Int 0N1st6s6 6oM
Int GIN 81 Sc B. So
Int ny y 0s A. 1914
Int Pap 6s 81 1o5N
Int Tat Ans SO 1854
Int tat IS IS e1H
K c RI &c Is SO 66
& G Sou s. So o3N
& c Sou 10 so TIN
Leh v Il T 81 81 s.
Leh v II zoos Ah
Lou d Ark IS 60 ooiA
L6SN PM Is 40 loan
Md RR M IS 40 63M
IM&N en- Ans 80 e3A
MKT So 90 A. 7oiA
MKT a 81 az soiA
MKT LIST $3.50 s.
Mo p 8 Us 40 BH
Mo p Is ~ = :. TIA
No P gen Is rs 2oiA
Nor d z IS IS 5eiz
lMor&E3 as2000 56lh
Nat Dai 3As 60 1o7lA
Nat Dist 8 v 8 4o1 o5A
N = r r Is 49, %
NOTM IS Sc 81
NOTM 4hs Sc ~
NYC RI IS 20l3- -
NYC 4hs2013A 65H
NYC en- AZ % 70
NYCHR 3 Us 81 o7A
.NYChEL s y STA 1o1A
.NYChSL 4has7S 81
NYNHH 6s 49, 6lh
NYNHH Is 20 o1z
NYNHH Ans 81 6oiA
NYNHH As &c. SEA- |
NYNHH Is 81 BIN |
NYNHH 3hs SO STA |
NYOW RI As 92 13A |
NY Sim gas SO. 1904 |
NYWB Ans 40 2eH |
MORT 8 IS 2O1x- 47M |
Nor p Is BOAT 81
Nor p As 97---- o5H |
Nor p IS 2047-- 1914 |
OWRRN As 81 100
P G&E 3hs SO Ill
PenO&D 3s4s6S 1864 |
Pen RR "a " s65lllih |
Pen RR 4Hasd70 1olA
Pen RR 4KsS4E 1904
PEG GIG IS At l1oA
PEG & Elm IS 80 31A
Pere NJ 4 Us so 9oHs
Phila Co 4As 81 1864 |
Phi r c I 6s 40 27hI
Phi RCI IS 70 st 63A |
PCCSL 4Kas TT 1864 |
Port @ E Kas 601o2h |
Redg 4Has 81 A 1914 |
Rio CIR W As 40 son |
st L Pb Sv IS SO 90
StLSF IS 80 B asa |
StLSF Ans 78-. 36A |
StLSF As 80 A AM
StPKCSL4Nas41 37iA
Sea AL c IS IS. 42A i
Sea AL As so St 67h
Sea AL RI As So 3oA
SO Pac 4hs 81 rs
So Pac RI IS s. 96
SoPac4 IasOr77- e1A
Sou Ry Is So 9oA
Sou Ry On 4s Sc 0oA
Std o NJ IS 61- los
T 81 P Is ~ B. 9ojh |
Third Ave IS 60 IS
On Pc LIST As AZ 1914 |
Wabash 4As 81 77hI
Wabash As 81 01M
West Sh As 1851 66h
West Md As 81 96
w Pac LIST IS 40 o4H |
West Un IS 90 1o3A |
Will Stl 3hs &C. e4iA |
Wis Cent IS 40 6eA |
YoungST3As6O lO2iA |
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Il don't know what we do for their morale"
answered. but do know these men are
terrific shot in the arm for me-"
The truth of that remark was to be evidenced
best by the young veterans for whom the bat
tie was over, but for whom the war would
never end the lads with the missing limbs,
the kids with the sightless eyes. Their cheer
fulness and spirit in the face of calamity set
us an example nothing can ever erase.
When victory comes the world will gather
at the peace table to shape the destinies of
mankind for generations. But what about the
destiny of the wounded veteran in the remain
ing years of his generation? What about CT
Joe with the Purple Heart when he comes out
John Doe with the wooden leg? That's our
What About Tosnoszow?
WE'VE run across each other. you and l, at
hospitals all over the country. You with your
heart-warming gifts and messages, with my
songs and laughs. I've seen you hurrying to a
nights duty as volunteer nurses aide. when
your regular days work was done.
But will see you at St. Adams next year,
and the year after and the year after that?
Will you continue to bring cakes and cheer to
the faceless boys during their long years of
plastic surgery?
With all the memories of what I've seen
fresh in my heart. sincerely intend that the
cessation of hostities will not cause me to
cease my visits to the hospitals.
It's up to you to see don't forget. It's
up to me to see you don't forget. 1t is ice
who will need morale to keep up the fight
when the war is won over there.
As reminder against the day when our
resolve begins to slacken, recall this story.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

On February ID 1914 they gave Pfc.
Raymond Villeneuve the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross at Valley Forge Hospital for 'extraor-
ordinary heroism in action" A year had
passed since that action and Ray has
earned another decoration - the kind
they haven't struck off as yet. But first,
let me tell you how he won the DISC.
Villeneuve was among those who made the
initial landings on North Africa in November,
l942 Then came Ell Guettar, where Romnel
counterattacked against our untried troops.
Ray was there, runner for his rifle company,
the 18-year-old American son of French
Canadian parents. who could interpret little
b0riez-sous
The Nazis victorious veterans of French
and Greek campaigns, poured their best
panzer divisions into that valley, drove their
tanks into our too-thinly spread men, and
suddenly what had been highway to victory
became a trap. On his company's right,
Private Villeneuve saw machine-gun crew
forced to withdraw under intense enemy fire.
He asked permission to man the gun. He and
another soldier advanced to the gun under
heavy fire from enemy artillery and grenades.
and drove the Nazis from their position.
Wounded In Action
l HEN, with complete disregard for their
own safety, they picked up the machine gun
and moved it to slight rise where they could
continue to fire on the enemy The citation
Private Villeneuve received said that this
action was mainly responsible for repulsing
the attack.
But = also in this action = Pvt Raymond
Vileneuve was wounded by burst of artillery
fire which destroyed completely the sight of
both his eyes. Continued on next page
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Purple-Heart Circuit
BY EDDIE CANTOR

This famous comedian met a
soldier he doesn't want to
forget. Neither will you >.
TIow do you explain the fact that song
Il i with the title Il Don't Want to Get
Well is the one our wounded veterans in
Army and Navy hospitals all over America
have asked me to sing most often?
The tune dates back almost to the last war,
the lyrics are blatantly corny. and if there is
one lesson I've learned in more than year of
singing and joking with our battle wounded,
hospitalized GI's it is that they do. fervently,
want to get well.
w Can't Kick!'
| HEY laugh and kid about their battle scars,
like the 22-year old veteran of Tarawa who
had given both his legs for his country He
was beating out the rhythm of the silly song
on the arms of his wheel chair when | asked
him how he was getting along
''Oh." he said with a quick smile, Il can't
kickr
That happeneda at Bushnell General Hospital
in Brigham. Utah. found the same spirit
at Valley Forge. at St Adams wherever we
went,
The "PurpleHeart Circuit" as we have
atfectionately dubbed our tour, can break
Evening star., 1944-10-22

your heart, or serve as the greatest source of
inspiration in this war meant every word of
what | said to radio interviewer who met
our train at Wichita.
Don't you agree that entertainment such
as yours is fine for the wounded mems
moraeo" he asked me at the station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Europe

Continued from Page Ons)
Hitler satellite, seemed imminent.
The Russians. oyerrunning de-
lenses on a l20.mile front guarding
Budapest, have taken Debrecen
Hungary's third city, ll6 miles east
OF the capital, and Moscow re-
port said Russian columns were
only 90 miles from Budapest Hun.
garian troops were pictured in a
state OF confusion after the Rus
slams and Romanians took Szeged.
Hungarys second city, and CuuJ
Transyhanian capital.
East Prussia Goal
The battle for East Prussia was
under way. Soviet forces at the
frontier drove within Is miles OF
the fortress city of Tilsit Memel,
on the Baltic, is isolated, and 100.
900 to 10000 Nazis are pocketed
in Latyta.
Marshal Tito announced that
lugoslav Partisans and Russians
had surrounded Belgrade.
Albanian Partisans cleared Ger
man troops from Ghashdle, two
miles inland from captured Sarande
porto EddsD, forcing northward
fleeing Germans from the coastal
Albanian roads TO the mountainous
interior.
Brazilian. eXpeditionary forces in
Italy drove TO within % miles in
land OF the great west coast naval
base OF La S ezia, and in Central
Italy Fifth Army forces. attempt
ing 10 break through the last OF the
Apennine hills to the Pc Valley
met stiffening resistance, On the
Adriatic sector, Brit n troops cap
tured Longiano, IL miles west OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
P.T.A. Elects
Mrs. W alden

Mrs. Leslie Walden, 1917 Met.
calf Willow Village, was elected
president OF the Parent Teachers
AssoC;- ton OF Foster School at the
first meeting OF the year Wednes-
day night which was attended by
approximately go parents and
teachers.
Other officers for the coming year
will be Mrs. Robert Stevenson, first
vice president: Mrs. Rita Beck. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Vera Hay
ner, third vice president, Mrs.
Elmer Mielke, secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Iyocic, treasurer, and Mrs.
Twila Coxon historian.
Opening the program was the
group singing OF the star Spangled
Banner. after which the welcome
address was given by VI. y. Rogers.
superintendent. A drama "The
Gingerbread Man. was presented
by the first graders following
which a curfew regulation talk was
given by Norman HOLDEN Two
song selections by the first and
second grace Sluueuls were gwen
including "A Frog Went Walking
and THE Kind Kangaroo follow.
ed by community singing Of 20
Susanna" and Red River Valley.
Alfred Brose spoke on recreation
facilities and program. and Mrs
Margaret Banghart gave a talk
about the new public library.
Several guitar selections by the
sixth and seventh graders were fol
lowed bv poem Little Orphan
Annie" by Dawne Hemingway, and
the closinr number on the pro.
gram was community singing of
God Bless America.
4 report on parent representa-.
ton AZ the meeting revealed that
more parents from the first grade
instructed by Miss Faye Crisp
ranked first in the lower grades.
while more parents In the higher
grades represented the fourth
grade instructed by Mrs. Lucille
Adams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Detroit Cash Grain

W n AI-No. red. Sl.b4.
Mailing BARLEY choice new.
sl.42-l.52; barley needles 1921.
Vegetables
BETS boz, bchs. i0-5Oc.
BROCCOLI-No. |, bu.. s2.O0-25O.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. $50 Id. bu.)
9Oc-$1l0.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l. doz. $3.50.
200.
RED cABB,GE-5O lbs. bu.. 800.
CARROTS-No. /. doz. punches
10000.
POTATOES-No. /, bu., s200-225.
RADISHES-White. No. l. doz
bchs. 75c-s1; red, No. /, doz.
bchs.. 65.S5c.
BEANS-Green. No. /. bu.. zs lbs.
S2.00.2.5n q
BEANS. wax-2s.lb. bu.. No. /,
s2.50-S.00.
CUCUMBERS-bu.. s2.00.2.6O.
.CORN--5 doz. 90c.s125.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, s125.150.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. 75c-Sf.0O.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu.. GOO
S125.
TOMATOES No. I. bu., 81 25-300.
TURNlPS-No. !, doz. bchs. sl00.
125.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh, No. I. $500.
$50 45.lb. bu.; Wealthy, s2.00-2.50
i5-lb. bu
CRABAPPLES-S250.3 90 blu.
PEARS-Bartlett. fancy, S4.62 bu
No. |, S3.00-350.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Schools Plan
For Oct. 81

Preparations by the schools for
a gay Halloween October 81 for the
children are under way. As in
former years, costume parades with
prizes OF war stamps for the best
costume, games and motion pic.
lures are among the plans. The
all important matter of refresh
ments in city schools consisting OF
cider, apples and doughnuts, will
be taken care OF as usual by the
American Legion, Kiwanis and Ro.
tary Clubs.
Roosevelt grade pupils will
march through the school and
have parties in individual rooms.
Most OF the parades will be
within the school buildings,
hut the children OF Woodruff
School will parade through the
community. Starting from the
school they will march from River
Blvd 10 North. over North to Park
and down Park to Rabbit, from
Rabbit to Grove to Michigan. then
back TO the school and across the
stage OF the auditorium where the
prizes will be awarded. Following
the parade motion pictures will be
shown in the auditorium for chill
dren and their parents.
Harriet, Central and Roosevelt
elementary schools are also plan
ming 10 show motion pictures for
an hour after their costume pa.
rades and the awarding of prizes.
The children at Prospect School.
because OF crowded conditions and
the lack OF a school auditorium.
viii return TO their rooms after
their parade and the awarding "
prizes. Games suitable TO each
grade level will he played in the
individual rooms and the refresh.
ments will be the same as In the
other schools.
The seventh and eighth graders
OF Npsilanti and Roosevelt High
Schools will probably have dance
hut plans are not complete, F.. w.
Shadford. recreation director. said
Plans for celebrating the day are
being discussed at ST. Johns Cath
Ollie School, Tut are not complete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-12
Scouts

Continued from Page One)
Maynard Youngs Paul Ungrodt Jr,
John Chapman. Robert Wilson. vii
liam Wilde. Bruce Poster, Emil
Bsir, Alden Parker. Tony Steimle.
Larry Patterson, Gordon Jackson,
Emmitt Richards, Clark Poster.
Carl Signor, James Erikson, Bailey
Smith. Robert Weir, Jack Bush.
Charles Elliott, Donald Hoy. Larry
Elliott, George Menzi, Jack Arnet.
Junior Chamber OF commerce
Troop 30: ROBERT Helmer, Eugene
Claire. Gaylord White. John Mid
kiff. Calvin LuCkardt, Duane Rora-
bacher, William Kipp. George Ev-
erett, Thomas Bates Loren Sch
mid. Wendell Green, John Sutton,
Norman Bower.
Harriet Troop a.. Charles FLEET
cher, Howard Nicely, David Hill,
Egbert Henry, Lowell Perry, Law
renee Perry, Robert Mayhawk, Rus
sell Van Slyke. William Kennedy.
Kiwanis Troop 81: Donald Tin
dali. Dom Newhouse. Conrad
Greim. Donald Pepper, Donald Fas
ing. Wayne stroll. Arlie Braman,
Robert Miller Nick Stamos.
Spencer Troop 30: James Dere-
miah. Harold Forth. David Apple.
Robert Sauls Robert Ramsey. Mar
tin Walker. Frank Ableson.
Plat Troop Al. Robert Love Vic.
tor Maury. Eugene Lonker. Earl
Dennis. Patrick OHare Guy Black.
man. William Maury, Terry Yonk-
er. Ralph Terry Ronald Doherty,
William Randolph. Frank Niche
fielder. Wilbur Calcut Thomas
Calcut.
Willis Methodist Troop g.. ROB
ert Allen. Donald Colby, Merlyn
Minick. Jack Beaushaw, Winton
Hansen
Ross School Troop 81 Max vii.
son. Theodore Boggs, Louie f.
Boggs. Gordon Mitchell.
Foster School Troop So Joseph
Wilcher. Robert Gabriel Russell
Gabriel, Charles. Meade, Max Ted
ford.