davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Family NlQht

Unit No. OF the W. 3 c. 9 II
sponsoring a Family Night, Thurs.
day evening, Feb. 10. at O'Clock.
at the Church House. People OF
the community are invited and
bring something for potluck din-
ner Mrs, Walter Wilkls Is plan.
ming entertainment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Real Estate
Houses FsF sale



LESS THAN RENT
s3i PER MONTH FLA PLAN
Nice living room. bedrooms
kitchen. bathroom. second Moor,
recrsatiOn room. furnace. iAun-
dry tubs, insulation. s'dewalks
Several purchase plans 10 suit
your pocket book.
E. Rod0sIs Sylvester
So7 r. Forest Ave. Phone 4S
CAFETERIA LOCATION. lease meg
zanne floor with stool and bowl,
also 2 and floors OF Lamb bldg
Michigan and Huron SITS. $50
month. II Pset. Realtor, 50 No.
Huron St Phone 1871.
SMALL HOUSE. Electricity and wa
ter Possession az once. $1,000.
terms .. p. whi;esids. 75S y.
Jerome 81.
II ROOM MODERN APT. HOUSE
Two baths. garage, AUTOMATIC oil
heat, 5000. terms 1850 down.
H. Peet, ReAitor, 50 No. Huron ST.
Phone 1874.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near Cross
room house. large lot, grape ar
Dor. barn. garage. $500. Easy
terms H. Peet. reAltor, 50 North
Huron 81. Phone 1871.
NEAR GROVE STREET on Eas,
Michigan Ave. Business frontage
with six room house. BATH. furnace.
$4,000. Terms. II. c. Pset, Reaitor,
50 n. Huron St Phone 1871
s ROOM HOUSE, hard wood floors
bath, furnace. garage, close in,
near Michigan Ave, $500. Terms
$1,000 down. Immediate posses
II kQ
Huron ST. Phone 1874.
| COLLEGE HEIGHTS real home
built by owner who is leaving
town. years old. 2 story. bed
room brick. 49, has everything
$4,000. Tel. Jaw.
| GARAGE HOUSE, e0xS2, with lot
for sale, Price i22OO L. y. krue-
ger. 72i Ford Blvd. between willow
Village and Michigan Ave.
WEST SIDE near Normal-4 room
bungalow, bath. furnace. Nice To-
cation. S3,s75.00. Terms. II. Peet
Realtor, SO y. Huron. Phons 1877.
II ROOMS Modern Apt. house. Ho,
| air heat. In best OF condition. Full
ly furnished. $500 down. al
Emmett ST.
| WIDE FRONTAGE on view corner
room modern house. Close in
$500. Terms. II. Peet, Realtor, 81
y. Huron ST. Phone 1871.
FOR QUICK SALE, list your houses
today with Harry c. Peet, Realtor
over IS years Real Estate expert
ence. SO y. Huron st. Phone 1871.
Suburban property
76 Allen Road, modern bungalow.
$500. Terms. ". G. Peet, 90 ~
Huron St. Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
COPS LAsso CALVES

COPS LAsso CALVES
CHESTER, Pains - Police
men turned cowboy recently in
Chester and armed with lassos
.roped a number OF calves which
fe" out OF tru5.. when the gate
became Unmatched
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

The official board OF the church
and others inter ,sted met AZ tho
Church House Tuesday evening.
Plans were discussed TO- the purs
chase OF a new furnace.
Unit II OF the w. s. C. = viii
meet with Rev. and Mrs G. r.
Neyin az the parsonage. Friday eve
ming. Feb. l.
-'s'sS Stanley GIL and Barbara Jean
Schultz are absent from school
with bad colds
Miss Clara Slower. Massillon. O..
Is visiting ut the Lobbestael home.
All attended the funeral OF Mrs
Ella Junglis. Detroit. Mrs Jun.
glis was the mother OF Mrs Leo
Lobbestael. Jr.
Melvin Corwin has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Grace Corwln,
Louis Harlan has been absent
from his work as instructor at the
Air Base. because OF Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. George McKim
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McKim, at San
dusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caroen. who
have been visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caroen. havo
started for their home in Oregon.
George Gill Is In Chicago at
ing a meeting OF the American
Road Builders Association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Real Estate
Houses For sale

Check Over
These New
ListIngs
MUST SELL now: Local business
man being indicted into army.
Must settle affairs In 81 days
4 chance to obtain a modern }
bedroom home in a nice location
on the West side. New oil burn
sr. Wall TO wall carpet IN living
room. Venetian blinds. Big lot.
Price. $500.
CLOSE IN: First class room
home. Only blocks from down
town. All in good shape. Full
basement with laundry trays and
hot air stoker-fed furnace. Gar
age. Price, $1,000.
BUNGALOW: viii sell either fur
nished or unfurnished. Built
only short time. Lot over 100
feet deep. Close 70 Prospect
School. Price, 1l650. on terms.
$500 extra for furniture includ-
ing stove, refrigerator. washing
machine. etc. This one will 20
fast!
EAST CROSS: Just outside city
limits. rooms and bath. A good
buy II you can pay cash. Price
$500. Immediate possession.
Low PRICE: 4 rooms and bath,
On paved highway near Ypsi.
Now vacant and you can move
in when you make the down pay
ment. Price, $4,000. $3.50 down.
aS35 month.
HE'D rooms and bath
Just west OF city limits Plumb
ing and heating not installed.
lots. Only 32.500 cash.
PRICE CUT: Down goes the price
to $3.50 on 40 acres OF scenic
rolling land, north OF Ypsi Ideal
setting for country home. Terms
II desired ono bldgs)
Ehmdn & Greenstreet
X Z 4 l. + O K S
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1877
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

NEW SPORT COAT-Coliar-G
wine. Size AZ Beautiful warm coat.
$1,000. 6i1 Congress ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Merchandise

IL SHIRTS. size IN, - sleeve
Mans gray top coat. Ladys black
wool coat. fur trim, size IL. Plain
black lady's coat size -. French
Horn. Wardrobe trunk. @. y sun
lamp. All In good condition. l05 y .
Huron. upstairs. Phone aiSa-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Musical Equipment

BUY A FACTORY RECoNDiTIoNED
upright plano with the privilege OF
trading IL in on console when
production Is resumed. Grlnnell
Bros 2l0 W. Michigan.
PIANOS-Bought, sold, exchanged.
and rented. Ypsilanu Plano Co. 102
D. MichigAnA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Announcer nts
Auction Sale

SATURDAY. rEB. 8 at p. N.
sharp az y. Is corner OF city
Parking LOT. Milan, Mich Dress
ers. 10 chests Of drawers. beds.
springs. mattresses. stands, ia
bles. gateleg tables. clocks and
other articles too numerous to
mention. Terms cash Milford Os
burn. auctioneer. John Butler.
Prop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

Nousshold Eurnisnira.
SINGLE CoTs. pads. metal bed. oak
dining room table and chairs
chests, dressers. rugs. porch swing
pillows. etc. Cali Saturday after
noon and sunday. Ie7 Perrin St
CSED FURNITURE Of all kinds
studio beds from 800 Up. Every
thing Tor the home open eve
nings. 2os y. Main, Ann Areor.
FURNNURE-- Complete rooms.
including ch!ld's furniture, ice box.
stove and porch set $50 T.. Mich.
DINING ROOM SUITE. bed and
dresser. sis Congress 81. or call
l42o-w.
HOLLYWOOD BED With two mat
tresses, Sil W, Michigan Ave.
Phone 1918.
FOR SALE-stewart Warner con
sole style radio. In excellent con
dillon. lls Linden Place.
TWIN BEDS and / DOUBLE com
plete. ! bookcase desk and piano.
Phone $751;
2 SINGLE MURPHY BEDS com
plete. One three-duarters spring
Phone 2772-W. can after 8 p. m,
CROSSLEY CABINET ELECTRIC
RADIO. RollawRy bed, ? pc. dining
room set Call Sunday or mornings.
s62 W. Cross. Phone s27-J
FOR SALE-Reasonah furniture
for room apartment. Phone after
moons. ll6s-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

A.. OUR ADTAKER a. go foi
Classified Advertising service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

THEY'RE sOMRTHING-mors than
fsr-ies I'd lads, these powerful
nt'is C.sssIfed Ids
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

WIDE FRONTAGE on view corner.
6 room modern house. close in.
$500. Terms. II. Peet, Realtor. 59
y. Huron St. Phone 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
international Sound Photo

by Tokyo radio, said Japanese
troops in China's Human Province
had occupied Hengyang-a key
junction on the Canton Hankow
railway. The communique de-
scribed Hengyang as the largest
advanced American airforce base
in China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
How FOrenen
Measure Up
International sound PHOTO

Byron c. Gould, vice president
in charge Of operations for the
Murray Corp. of America, testi-
fled today before the War Labor
Board panel hearing the Fore
mans Association of America dis
pute. that production ecord s
rather than getting along" with
workers is the yardstick for
measuring foremen's abilities.
Gould testified after Victor w.
Klein, Murray attorney. had es-
tablished that the FAA retained
Ernest Goodman, Go attorney.
10 plead an FAA case before the
National Labor Relations Board.
Following Gould'S testimony, the
panel adjourned until July 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Dewey Maps
HisCdnnpdiign
BY DAVID SENTNER
Special Ia THE DETROIT TRIES

CHICAGO, June % What kind
OF campaign will he waged by
- Tom Dewey. virtually unani-
choice OF unified Repuhli-
can party. 10 carry IFS presidential
standard against the entrenched
New Deal and probable fourth
term candidacy?
Based upon talks with close
political associates Of the new
Republican champion, this S64
answer shapes up
The type OF campaign con-
Quoted by Dewey viii be deter
mined by the future travelling
plans OF President Roosevelt
after his anticipated nomIna-
ton As the fourth term Denfe-
cratic candidate
CHANGE IN PLANS
If the President goes 10
France. a. he has recently in
dicated, and which the Repub-
licans expect a a political move
TO garner the soldiers vote.
Dewey must plan different
type Of campaign than II he
remains IN this country
In any event. the Republican
presidential nominee does not in
tend any extensive speaking tour
OF the nation in contrast 10 the
1910 campaign Of Wendell Willkic
This Is grounded on the aSSump-
tion that u * not how often
Dewey talks. but what he says
when ne does talk. watch is I'M
portant in winning an election
In general the Dewey cam
paign call, for series ot
speeches on vital issues IN key
sections of the nation. spaced &C
cording 20 developments on the
war front and home sector. they
Will all be broadcast IN nation
wide radio hookupS
STARTS IN MIDSUMMER
is blue print was compared
INC ing strategy OF making
every blow count rather than
swinging away methodically al
ones opponent.
Gov. Dewey. after setting up
campaign organization, Is eX-
pected IN take vacation IN
either upstate New York or IN has
native state Of Michigan.
His first important address
probably will not he delivered
before midsummer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-29
Jap Radio Boasts
OF AirfieId Capture

LONDON, June % (UP)-A
japanese communique, broadcast
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Connecticut avenue NV, yesterday
accepted the Legion of Merit for her
husband, in brief ceremony in the
Pentagon.
Mrs. Murphy said that she had
been informed that her husband was
killed while helplessly dangling from
his parachute, after bailing out of
his bomber, which was falling after
an attack by Zeros.
Before the war, Col. Murphy was
a lieutenant colonel in the Signal
Corps on duty in Hawaii. His wife
and two children were with him
when the Japs struck Col. Murphy
was ordered to Java, toward which
the Jap Steamroller was then headed
at full speed. He was to be the
officer in charge of the aircraft
warning facilities and chief Signal
Corps representative in that area.
Reconnaissance Mission.
On February 3, 1912, he took off in
bomber from Batavia on recon-
naissance mission. Suddenly for
nation of Zeros attacked near Soer-
abaja. The bomber was knocked
out. Col. Murphy and the crew took
to their parachutes.
Then followed the strafing Of the
helpless men as they parachuted to
earth.
Mrs. Murphy said that she had
received letter describing her hus-
bands funeral from a missionary
who officiated at the service. He
reported that he was called from
Soerabaja to read funeral services
for nine officers who had been killed
in action.
Among these nine was Col. Muir
ply. Early on the morning of Feb
Evening star., 1944-02-01

ruary 5, the procession started to
the cemetery where services were
to take place. The Japs, who
seemed to make practice of bomb
ing funeral professions, attacked
They bombed so heavily that the
ceremonies had to be stopped after
two of the men had been buried.
That evening the services were
continued but the Japs again at
tackled and five of the men had to
be buried in a common grave.
Pioneer in Radio Work.
A veteran of the last war, Col
Murphy was q pioneer in radio work
He did much to develop the radio
beam now used to guide planes tc
their destinations, and also inter
plane and plane-to- ground commu-
nicatiOns. He was SO years old.
The memorial services Thursday
will be held by members of the Col
William Herbert Murphy Glass o1
the Albert Pike Consistory of the
Masons. Col. Murphy was also q
member of King Solomon Lodge, No
81, of the Masons. He was the first
member of the consistory to be killed
in this war.
Besides Mrs. Murphy, he Is sur
vived by son, William Herbert, jr.
IA, and a daughter. Catherine Anne
II, both students at Alice DeaI
Junior High School, and his mother
Mrs. Marguerite Murphy, who lives
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Appeals Court Reverses
Conviction Of D., {. Man

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday reversed and re-
manded a District Court convic-
ton of James Williams, 28, colored
of the 2300 block of K street NV,
on grounds that evidence intro
duced at the defendants trial on a
charge Of grand larceny was insult
ficient to convict.
Following his conviction in the
lower court on charge of stealing
a physicians bag Of instruments,
Williams was sentenced last Oc-
tober to serve from four months to
year and a day.
The Court of Appeals said there
was no evidence that he attempted
to sell the bag or dispose of it un-
lawfully, but, "on the contrary. the
Evening star., 1944-02-01
rs Women Begin Work
with Ration Board Panels

Some 1875 women volunteers be-
gan yesterday to work with local
ration board price panels in the sec
ond phase of the OPA's wartime
food buying institute designed to
familiarize shoppers with the prob
lens of rationing from the ration
boards and storekeepers view
points.
In small groups, the volunteers
will visit grocery stores for a close
up view of how price control works.
officials of the OPA urged other
persons to participate in the pro-
gram which will continue through
Friday, by phoning price clerks at
their neighborhood ration boards.
The program is sponsored by the
IOPA and the District Civilian War
Services.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

incidents related by all the witnesses
are consistent with the fact he had
no part in the larceny and was ac-
tually trying to find the owner and
deliver the bag to him."
Williams had discovered the bag
in wheelbarrow in which he was
collecting papers, after 1t had been
placed there by another man, it was
testified.
The Court Of Appeals opinion was
handed down by Chief Justice D.
Lawrence Groner, Justice Henry w.
Edgerton and Justice Thurman w.
Arnold
Evening star., 1944-02-01

week, was Killed
by machine-gun
bullets while de-
scending in a
parachute, it was
learned today.
The memorial
services for Col.
Murphy will be
held at 2::30 pm.
Thursday at the
S c o t t | S h Rite
L e m D | t, ZoUu
Sixteenth street
NV. His widow
M rs. Catherine
Probey Murphy
who lives at 470C
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mosons to Honor Col. Murphy,
Killed by Jops in Chute Leop

One Of the early victims OF Jap
anese treachery, Col William Her.
bert Murphy, for whom Masonic
memorial services will be held this
Evening star., 1944-02-01
DINING ROOM GROUPS
Reduced for Clearance

Reduced for Clearance
S2o5 Mahogany lO-Piece Dining Suite,
credenzo, buffet, drawer base china
and server, double pedestal table, four
side chairs, two arm choirs-----S249
$3.50 Mahogany 9-Piece Junior Dining
Room Group, credenzo buffet, cup
board base china, table, a chairs, z arm
CnOirS
$3.50 Very fine Walnut and Acacia
Dining Room Suite Richly carved and
beautifully finished, 10 pieces 1896
S139 AII-Mohoeony williamsburg
Buffet. Shaped front, beautifully
moulded SOS. 90
S5o5 Solid Mahogany InIoid Buffet,
Table, Four Side Chdirs, Two Arm
Chairs. Station Tru-Type antique
$500 williamsburg InIoid Mohoa-
any Wall Table, Crotch mahogany
banding g-----------------S59.5O
S85 Decorated Colifornio-type Dinette
Suite, 5 pieces. Chairs with Ieotherette
backs and dseots---------S65. 90
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Many other fovely suites and
fine pieces similarly reduced
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Korpen Admiral Coil Spring Box
Spring and Mattress, heavy tick,
toPe ties, no buttons--$29.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
BEDROOM GROUPS

reduced tOr Clearance
S275 BIeoched Oak Bedroom Group,
carved panels, distinctive pulls, hang
ing glasses. Dresser, chest vanity,
bench and twin beds $3.50
Sis Antique Finish English Reproduce
ton Chest, Dresser and Hanging Glass.
Beautifully figured swell fronts,
$3.50
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Station Tru-
Type Low Salem Chest, English bross
hardware wore-------------S49.5 50
S575 Superb Fruitwood Bedroom Group,
custom built and finished, with mag
nificent hardware. Complete double
bed $3.50
$3.50 Upholstered Heodboord Beds,
puff quilted fabrics, all coil box spring..
Imperial mattress s-----S59.5O
$500 GIonnorous Choise Lounges,
loose or tufted cushions, upholstered in
chintz or ormoire-----S49.75
S22o Rock Maple Bedroom Suite.
Seven-drower dresser, 8-drower chest,
twin beds, night tobIe--------S179
Evening star., 1944-04-09
70 Camps 10 House
Holiday Farm Labor
10 Planned in Maryland
And 10 in North Viroiniu

Ten labor camps will be estab-
llshed on Marylands Eastern Shore
and like number in Northern Vir-
ginia to handle vacationists who
volunteer for farm work during the
harvesting seasons, John Jones,
head of the extension service farm
recruitment program for the Dis
trict, said last night.
Mr.. Jones said approximately
$4,000 farm workers will be needed
by Maryland farmers, and approx
mately 5000 will be utilized in Vir-
ginia. He explained that part of
the Maryland recruits will come
from Baltimore, and in Virginia la
Dor will be recruited from Richmond
and other cities, leaving approx
mately $4,000 volunteers to be re-
cruited for the two States from the
District.
He pointed out that while the
total needs of the two States are
estimated at approximately $4,000
workers, many more volunteers must
be recruited because of the short
periods they are able to work.
The first vacation workers will be
needed in both States about June
10, Mr.. Jones said, with the peak of
the harvest season coming about
August Is. Volunteers will be
needed through the apple picking
season estimated to end about
November l.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Arlington Extends
Rabies Control Efforts
Two More Trucks Ready
To Pick Up Stroy Dogs

Two additional trucks fer picking
up stray dogs, purchased hn author
lzatlon OF the Arlington County
Board to help control rabies in the
county, will be placed In operation
tomorrow, County Manaaer Frank
G. Hanrahan said last right.
Mr.. Hanrahan said he had hoped
to get the trucks in operation yes
terday, but found that he could not
get them serviced and stated be-
fore tomorrow.
The county manager said one of
the new trucks will be controlled
by police radio, and viii. be used
as an emergency pickup truck. All
police cars have been ordered to
keep a sharp lookout for stray dogs
and report them to adquarters,
he said.
Mr.. Hanrahan also warned that
warrants will be issued for second
offenders who have violated the
dog quarantine.
Meanwhile. DR. Ralph G. Beach
ley, county health officer, said he
has under consideration a request
that the County Board adopt an
ordinance requiring the incubation
of all dogs against rabies He said
he expected to make a recommen-
dation to the board at it's meeting
April Is.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Eight Firms 10 Receive
Security Award
Defense Officials Plan
Ceremony Tuesday

1he commissioners and national
and local civilian defense officials
will present the National Security
Award for plant protection to eight
firms in the Washington area on
Tuesday.
Those to receive the award are
the Washington Terminal Co., Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., Washing
ton Gas Light Co., the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co., Capital
Transit Co., Washington National
Airport, Washington Suburban Gas
Co. and the Arlington and Alexan-
dria divisions of the Rosslyn Gas
Co.
The Office of Civilian Defense es-
tablished the award for recognizing
the effective manner in which the
facilities of the Nation are providing
for their own protection"
The time of the presentations
Tuesday follows: Washington Termi-
nal. 10 am; Pepco, 1890 am: Gas
Light Co., 11:15 am; telephone
company, noon, and transit COM
pany, 2 pm.
Among those in the presentation
party will be Commissioners John
Russell Young, Guy Mason and
Charles w. Kutz; Maj. Gen. u. S.
Grant, Sd, chief of protection. OCD;
Maj. Gen. John T Lewis, COM
mander of the military district of
Washington; Capt. H C. White
hurst, director of civilian defense,
and Chairman James H. Flanagan
OF the Public Utilities Commission
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Bus Line Fears Draft
May CurtaiI Service
A. B. & W. Reports
"a Drivers Face Coll

A serious curtailment in bus serv-
ice offered by the A. B. and w
Transit Co. was predicted last night
by r. T. Mitchell, traffic manager
of the company, unless some way
can be found to replace drivers now
being called into the armed forces
Mr.. Mitchell said $50 drivers are
needed to give adequate service on
the company's $50 buses. There are
only 220 employed now, and many
more may leave since occupational
deferments no longer are being given
to men under 26.
During the last week, eight drivers
were accepted for service after pre-
induction physicals, and Mr.. Nit
chell said that "a drivers under 2e
are likely to be called in the next
80 days.
Even before the selective service
regulation applying to men under
rs went into effect, the company
had difficulty getting its driver.
deferred, because many of the mer
recruited from Southern Virginia
the Carolinas and Georgia were
registered at boards that refused
deferment requests.
Mr.. Mitchell said that, although
the company has not hired any men
in the last year who were not either
At or over draft age, u company
employees are in the services.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Girl
Is Egg Hunt Queen
$4,000 Children Expected
At Event Tomorrow

Kathleen Carrick of the Hyatts-
vile Elementary School has been
chosen queen of the ninth annual
Easter egg hunt, to be held tomor-
row at Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
under sponsorship of the Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Club and
the Sidney Lust Theaters.
The queens ladies-in- waiting, all
from the same school, include Joane
Rees and Joan Davis. Maids of
honor will be Helen North, Berwyn;
Mary Johnson, Brentwood; Theresa
Maiatico, Edmonston; Doris Comp
ton, Lanham; Barbara Stearns
CheVerly- Tuxedo; Barbara Sylns,
Colmar Manor; Joyce Redmiles,
Riverdale; Marilyn Underwood,
Beltsvilie; Wilma Robinson, Cot
tage City; Teresa Eppley, College
Park; Sheila Sloan, Ager Road Ele-
mentary; Teresa Hooe, j. Enos Ray,
Takoma Park. and Josephine We
meta, Bladensburg.
A stage show has ben arranged
for the hunt, which will open with
a flag raising ceremony. Arrange
ments have been made to handle
$4,000 children from the Washing
ton area who will look for 500 prize
eggs.
Members of the KiWanis Club
Will serve as grounds committee
under the general Craftsmanship of
Perry Wilkinson, while the hunt and
stage show will be under the >direc-
ton of theater representatives.