davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-13
ONLY 81 OF 80
JURORS LOCATED
THOSE sUN,sAoaED ARE TO
REPORT FOR DUTY TE CHI.
CUT COURT MONDAY

Sheriff sawyer said today
that be hal succeeded in
serving 50 of the veniFe Of
90 Jurors " hose names had
been drawn 60 report al a
session ct the circuit court
that will begin az 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
~ aDI.d nave served So.
HrIi Saw cf stated. but tV-0
10 t..e nal,, Hsrp spelled wrong
is A. fo Oh. others. they either
have lrft rho eats o. reside else
where oi arp ln 90, armed aerv-
icfs. and We found that several
a. t1cr we're dead And there
v a. ora y no b. q registered vuicr
n Dade county
If. sreHn explained that the
$500 who Ca4.d uot ht served be-
Ca Their namss acre rot give 70
uEttly ere Al1nzo Watkist
whose u-us on ths u.ns Was
Alto Wafkl. ard B.lrH o.
Robert. Rose uamc ss sven
as l.bcrt y. Fob
Sheriff SEWER Is wewf .f
flfr ,rHrFf... cow 20 fal .f t..
Srt-.f A. fHf. .ni
Ii fnH' ar- r.rur Pad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-13
Operators Of Cranes. In
Gary, Indiana. Have
Also Gone Out On
Strike


BOSTON, Oct. i3.-Sxv-
enly-one communities ard
$500 residents were at
fecied by q street railway
strike Tn east Maasaehnaelis
today.
One thousand eight hun
dred operators refused a. Np
90 work. despite the fact tha
the head Of their umian de-
claTed IL was a wildcat strike.
and the governor appealed
10 them o. resume their iniis
while their application fur
an increase IN wares l. bsinn
considered.
Strike news received here
today said that operators 70
cranes In Gary. Indiana. q a
gone on strike: that az steel
mills in Illinois had been shu
down. and that : 600 e. m.
STEERS In the midwest had de-
eided 90 call q strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-13

Key West. FLORIDA hms Eas
most equabls cllmzss IN ths
country. with % aseraga
range Of only - Fahrenheil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-13
hcATthuT'S DrCCtiVCSSa
lO& ReVO|utiOnizing Japan
[%%[[[[\[l
Fate OF Pierre Laval
In Hands OF DeGaulle

MA#HHt HANH# NH##AH
PARIS. Oci. t3-Fate Of
PisrF8 Laval convicted Of
treaaon. IVES In tire hands Of
General DeCsuiie to-day. and
b wsa said unoffieiallY that
he will not ehanaa the I'M
posiiion Of the death penalty.
Laval In his cell was
auoted 90 ksYina that he had
no hops Of being given .
new trial or Of having his
aeutenee eommut@d 20 life
impTfnonment. and his two
lawyers asserted that they
Cd net enteFtain any hope
% saving his life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-13
LONCSHOREMEN'S
STRIKE APPEARS
To BE NEAR En-
THREE HUEDarD REpoRTED
ron WORK To-Day *
PECTED ALL wiLL d. BACK
ny MONDAY

tHs A-sseisffa o. 80
NEN fOkk. co.
break go CURED thla mer
flunfsnusd gn ! aEr fuuI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

In a Hearing Aid

A big Improvement has been made
in a hearing aid now welcomed by
thOuStrds. 1t is a new hearing ald
that does not require separate bat
terry pack, battery Wire, battery case
OF garment to bulge or weigh you
down. SO small it fits the palm of
the hand. The tone is natural, noise
less, clear and powerful. So made
that you can adjust it yourself to
suit your hearing as your hearing
changes. The makers Of Beltone,
Dept. 2lO6, 1850 w. 10Th Street, Chi
cage g., H., are so proud OF their
achievement that they will gladly
send free descriptive booklet and
explain how you may get a full
demonstration Of this remarkable
hearfrg device in your home
without risking a penny. Write them
today. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot az
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomulSion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender. inflamed bronchial
mucOu membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood creO-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
nc narcotics.
mo matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the UNDER
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or YOU are to have your money
back. (AdvD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
Ways To Relieve Asthma

this country, a variety Of treat
ments was employed To relieve
them. The patients were put in
hospitals in relatively dust-free,
clean, bare rooms. Hair pillows
were used instead of pillows con-
tanning feathers.
There are a number Of drugs
which have been employed to re-
lieve attacks of asthma. These in
clude potassium iodide, ephedrine
aminophylline and epinephrine.
The epinephrine given by injection
under the skin was used repeated
ly to give temporary relief from
the symptoms.
Dust-extract injections were
given to about one-eighth of the
patients while in the remainder .
dust extract mixed with a vaccine
made up of streptococcus, staphy-
~lococcus, and similar germs was
employed.
Conditions Cleared
1t was interesting to note that
the condition was cleared up COM
pletely in about one-eighth of the
patients and they were able to re-
turn to military duty. In five out
of every eight cases the attacks
Of asthma became less frequent,
were shorter and less severe. The
treatment brought no benefit to
about one-fourth of the cases.
Hence, it may be seen from
these facts that asthma is a con-
dition that is difficult to treat.
Many of the patients will respond
to the use of drugs, freedom from
exposure to dust, and similar
measures. However, it would ap-
pear that much study 10
needed to determine exactly what
produces the asthma before per-
manent cures may be obtained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
J.S,S, DASHlELL
is BACK IN u. S.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 22,-When
the USS Dashiell ODD $500 dropped
anchor at the Charleston navy yard
at 8 a. m. yesterday it was the first
port in the continental United States
that her crew had seen for twenty
months.
En- route to Wilmington. N. c., for
the Navy Day celebration October
81, the Dashiell has rolled up a
great wal record during which she
participated IN eight major cam
paigns, five shore commandments,
shot down nine planes, sank tiXe
ships, destroyed fourteen mines,
rescued five American pilots ano
steamed 1856, 00O miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. M. D.

WHEN a fat person is suddenly
seized with an attack of severe
pam IN the upper part of the abb
domen, has no fever, but vomits
and develops shock or collapse, It
IS possible that the condition
known as acute pancreatitis is
present. This is a disorder in which
there is inflammation Of the pan
creas, the gland that supplies the
body with insulin needed so that
the body can use sugars.
In addition to these symptoms
there may be severe pain in the
left upper part of the abdomen
when it is touched and there is also
swelling of the abdomen.
Swelling of Tissues
In acute pa~ncrcatitis there may
be edema OF swelling of the tissues
of the p%ancrcas, due to a collection
of fluid in them, together with in
fammation. This type of disturb
ance may gradually subsidc.
IN Otner instances, the trouble
may be due to what is called
hemOrrhagic necrosis, that is death
of the tissues IN the paAcreas, to-
gether with hemorrhage into them
and, in such instances, prompt
operation is necessary. Hence,
when acute p]ancreatitls occurs 1t is
necessary to know which of the
two types is present sc that proper
treatment may be carried out.
Substance in Blood
According to Doctor John Nor
ton of Rochester, New York, this
distinguishing one condition from
the other may be accomplished by
the study of a certain substance
found in the blood and called amyl-
ase. Amylase is an engine or sub
stance which breaks up starches
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

SOME interesting facts have
been brought out by a report CON
corning the treatment of asthma
in soldiers who yer returned from
overseas duty because the asthma
became so were that it kept them
from further army activity. Nat
urally, in most instances the symp-
toms continued ven after the men
returned to this country. The great
majority of the soldiers had been
on duty in the tropics.
In about two-thirds of the cases,
the men had had asthma before
their entry into the army. In some
instances, however, the asthma
had ceased during civilian life, but
had REQUIRED.
Asthma Explained
Asthma, as you may know, is a
condition in which there are at
tacks accompanied by coughing,
shortness of breath, Wheeling and
sometimes slight fever.
A careful study of the cases re-
vealed that the things which
seemed to have brought on the at
tacks were climate, dust, and in
lection. By climate is meant either
great amounts of moisture in the
air with high temperatures and
daily rains owe a prolonged
period of time, as is usual in the
tropics, or cold, damp weather
with frequent rain.
In some Of the men, the attacks
occurred when they were exposed
to cold and damp weather with
frequent rain. In about nine out of
every ten instances, climate alone
or in combination with dust and
infection was the cause of the at
tacks.
When the men we're returned to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
A Serious G|undu|ur Disorder

and it is possible to measure the
amount of amylase present by GER
tain chemical tests.
In patients with edema of the
pancreas the amylase in the blood
rises rapidly to a high level and
then falls. In case of necrosis, the
amylase level may not be as high
but is likely to remain elevated for
a long time. The blood amylase
normally is between 60 and 200.
Too much amylase indicates acute
pancrcatitis.
A moderate amount may mean
that an ulcer of the stomach or in
testine has broken into the pan
crcas. If there is too little amylase
it is probable that the symptoms
are due to some cause other than
pancrcatitis. Conditions which
may be confused with pancreatitis
are heart disorders, peritonitis or
inflammation of the lining mem
brane of the abdomen, severe gall
bladder disease and blocking of the
lntestines.
The treatment of acute pam
creatitis will. of course, depend on
the type Of disorder present. Com
plete rest and the use of drugs to
stimulate the patient and ver
come the shock may be all that is
necessary in the cases due to
edema, but one it is decided that
there is necrosis or death Of the
tissues, immediate operation may
be advised.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A.. S.: My little girl is two years
old and is losing her hair in spots
Of two inches in diameter. Whet
causes this condition.?
Answer: 1t is probable that your
child has what is known as alopecis
areata. The cause Of the condition
is not known.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
FLIGHTS FOR STUDENTS

MadisOn.-WisCOnSIn has on It's
statute books the first law authorlZ-
ing A;gh school TO make contract!
with flight operator schools for stu
dent flight instruction. The state de
partmurt of instruction has worked
out a program calling for tour hours
of Fight experience to supplement
classroom ~aerOnautiCS studies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

We were sitting around the
embers of Ed Crumpit's bar.
becue last Saturday night, fin.
ishing our beer and hot dogs
while Ed strummed the guitar
-. picking out old, friendly
songs.
Soon everyone was singing.
The harmony wasn't too good
-. but the spirit was-a spirit OF
friendship and good humor.
And it made me think how
music music of the people
overcomes barriers of prejudice
and intolerance. A Yankee folk
song or an English carol or a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
ICING CONDITIONS

Breton Woods The summit Of
Mt. Washington is to be used this
winter by a group from one of the
domestic airlines to study methods Of
preventing the formation of ice on
airplanes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Songs for a
Better World

Southern melody-they all speak
a common language of the heart
blind folks together. help us
forget our grudges.
From where I sit, music can
help to make the whole world
kin. Maybe we ought to have a
lot more of it 80. informal sings
around the fire, and in the homo.
And it's sure true that a mellow
glass of beer Ats into the pic
ture. 1t just naturally goes with
that kind Of music.
@ %~.<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
.~IH GROWS

WaShingtr.-1here 7 800 col
and universities in the United
and high schools in IS states
that are offering aviation courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

Copyright. 1915. King Features Syndicate, Ins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Peace Will be
Forum Subject

International peace and security
will be discussed at a series OF
forum meetings sponsored by the
Federation OF Women's Clubs and
the Adult Education Program OF
Michigan State Normal College.
All meetings will be at p. m.
EWT in Ypsilani High School
auditorium.
The Dumbarton. Oaks Proposals
and the san Francisco Conference
will be presented Saturday. Edgar
W. Waugh. Michigan State Normal
College will speak on AN unor-
ganized World; DIR. Elizabeth
Warren. Normal College. on The
Dumbarton Oaks Proposals.; DR..
Simon E. Fagerstrom, Normal Col
lege, The Security Council and
Sanctions" and George Veins, at,
torney, An International Court OF
Justice
DR.. Russell A. Stevenson, dean
Of the school OF business admin
stration, University Of Michigan,
on May 10, will discuss The Bret
ton Woods Proposals.
Japan and the japanese Prob
lem will be discussed May l6 by
DR.. Frank L. Huntley, instructor in
civil affairs training school, Army
and Navy, Far Eastern Area, Uni
versity OF Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Javcees Write
to Service Men

Junior Chamber OF Commerce
men inaugurated a unique and pa
triotic feature when they wrote
100 V mail letters to Jaycees who
are in the service They were
sent to all corners OF the worlds
war areas as reminders that SER
vicemep are not forgotten. The
local organization also plans to
send The Ypsilanti Press to any
hospital where an Ypsilanti Jaycee
is known to be patient. The first
order sends The Press to Percy
Jones Hospital where Alex Brown
is a patient.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Rainbow For Girls
Candidate

One1candidate. Miss Mary Jane
Chamberlain, was initiated into
the order Of RAINBOW for Girls. and
plans were made to visit Ann Ar.
Dor assembly. at the regular meet
ing Of Assembly number 20, Thurs
day evening in the Masonic TEN
pie lodge room.
Miss Joyce Benedict worthy ad-
visor, presided in the East, and at
the opening Of the meeting intro
duced Miss Elaine Hunt. grand
outer observer, and Miss Helen
Crawford, past grand religion. and
Mrs. William Crawford, chairman
OF the advisory board, Mrs. J. p.
Cooper. treasurer, Mrs. Milton
Mott, Bert Hubbard. Mrs. Kenneth
Crawford. and Mrs Ralph Hunt
mother advisor.
The assembly will visit Ann Ar
Dor assembly, May > to see Jack
son assembly eXemplify the de
grees.
The next meeting will be May
10. when officers will be elected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Party Given For
Retiring Official

A surprise luncheon was given
for Mrs. Ardys Kniffen. retiring
child accountant for Willow Run
Public Schools, this noon at Foster
School Mrs. Kniffen has been
working in the Willow Run area
three years, spending the first
year at Spencer the second at
Foster, and the third as child ac-
countant for all OF the schools
She is returning TO her home in
Mt Pleasant.
Guests at the luncheon were
teachers from Foster School, Louis
Balmes, the principal, Mrs. Jean
Burgin. secretary of Foster, Mrs.
Edna Mcfarland and Mrs. Ruth
Reilly, visiting teachers for Will
low Run Public Schools, and Miss
Beatrice McManus. music director
OF Foster.
The members OF the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
party we're Mrs. June Ryan. Mrs.
Dorothy Artz and Mrs. Cornella
Martin. The table was set with 4
bouquet OF spring flowers and can
delight. The new child accountant
will be Mrs. Charlotte Merritt, lll4
Pearl St. She has been a member
of the substitute staff for the past
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Municipal Court

Eliz abeth Davis, Willow VII
lage. pleaded guilty Of being in
toxicated and disorderly and was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS or
spend 90 days in the county jail.
James p. Granville, yagrant, was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
jail. suspended on condition he
leaves the county and does not
return for at least two years.
Richard NJ. Teasdale. 111ia n.
Washington St. pleaded guilty Of
driving while under the influence
of liquor, and was fined $50.
John II. Spalding pleaded guilty
of speeding and was fined $40
Orvillc J. Landrum, 9S s. Harris
Rd., paid a fine Of 800 for reck-
less driving.
Total receipts or the court Thurs
day, were $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Scout Council to
Name New Officers

The annual election OF officers OF
the Observation-Disclosures Boy
Scout Council will be the feature OF
the dinner meeting OF the Council
to be held at the Boy Scout Camp
on Thursday evening, May II, &C
cording TO an announcement made
today by Paul Uber, Council presi.
dent.
Reports of the past year will be
given. including such matters as
finance and budget, health and
safety emphasis, camping, COM
munity service and activities, Or
ganization and extension, advance
ment, leadership training, clubbing
and senior scouting.
Several Musical numbers are be
ing arranged, including vocal
numbers by Norman HOLDEN of the
Ypsilanti District.
A delegation of men from fpsi-
lanti is expected to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Riverside Study
Committees Named

The president of the Riverside
study Club. Mrs. Ernest Throne,
appointed committees for the com
ing year, a new recording secretary
was elected, and for the program.
Two book reviews we're given, a.
the April meeting. Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. George
Scayer.
Mrs. G. II. Munger. chaplain. LED
the deyotions reading Psalm 40
and the prayer composed by the
Federal Council of Churches tor
the peace conference. The resigna-
ton Of Mrs. Ralph Parsons, secre.
iary was accepted with regret, and
Mrs. Claude Wright was elected to
III. the vacancy.
The committees appointed by the
president are Mrs. Harvey Holmes.
Airs. Seayer, Mrs. Jennings Camp
bell and Mrs. Myra Smith, pro-
gram; Mrs. Munger chaplain,
Mrs. Clara Knapp and Mrs. clyde
Hreining. conservation. Miss Mary
crane and Mrs William Elliott.
flowers. Mrs, Wright press re-
porter; Mrs. Robert Garrod. music.
The program chairman reminded
tho gr0up that This was the clubs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Monroe Members
Guests of Bureau

Members OF a newly organized
Monroe County Junior Farm Bur
eau were guests Tuesday evening
at the Washtenaw County Junior
Farm Bureau meeting in Ann Ar
Dor. Recreation and group singing
weer led by Dorothy Brown OF Ann
rbor and Mildred Burmeister OF
Saline. Plans were discussed Tor
an overnight camp for Hillsdale'
Jackson, Lenawee, and WashtenaW
Counties to be held in June and Tor
the annual state Juniors Farm Bur
eau Leadership Training Camp TO
he held at Waldenwoods in August.
James Bliss Of the Michigan
Elevator Exchange spoke to the
group giving them an idea OF now
the exchange works.
The next Junior Farm Bureau
meeting will be a joint Community
Group skating party in Ann Aroor
on MAY s for members and their
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27

CUTWORMS frequently lie in
wait for the Victory gardener TO
set out young cabbage plants. II
not guarded against, cutworms
will chew through the stems OF
young plants just at the surface
of the soil, or slightly below the
surface, as Illustrated in the &C
companying Garden-Graph.
Cutworms are brownish gray
grubs, about one inch long. They
are frequently found an inch or
so below the surface Of the soil,
coiled around the roots Of young
plant.
One defense against cutworms
Is to place paper collars around
the young plants, as illustrated.
The paper collars can be made
out Of heavy brown wrapping pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
St. Alexis Has
Evening Party

The third OF series OF Thursday
evening parties was held at st.
Alexis Mission Thursday night at
s o'clock. Mrs. P. H. Cudney was
the chairman OF the party and her
committee members were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pelkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Cushman,. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Maylone. Mrs. Mary Ann Postl.
va, F, j. Damask and Leo Fiereck.
The guests had their choice OF card
games and prizes were given at
each table. Prize winners were
Henry Kemper, Mrs. William Weber.
Mrs. Margaret Erickson, Mrs. Eli
Greeyzek, Milton Michau, Mrs. Ken.
meth Macdonald. Mrs. George L.
Ennen, F. C. Maylone, Mrs. Der
niece Jacobs, Frank HilLerman,
Mrs. Amelia Arend and John Pei
key. Refreshments were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Catholic Women
Hear Talk, Reports

Several interesting reports, and
talk by George Ennen, we're Civ
en- at the April meeting of the Ma
tioual Council OF Catholic Women.
attended by women OF this city and
ten from neighboring towns, Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Eunen
Mrs Joseph Swope gave splen-
did report on shrines in the home.
and Mrs Ethel McCrickett report
ed on What is new in the Library
and Literary Field
Mrs. Raymond L'amoreaux was
appointed chairman Of the seventh
Bond Drive, from the council.
Woman place in the industrial
world was discussed by Miss
Blanche Emery and Mr.. Ennen
talked on the significance Of the
Parish Council organization.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Ennen
were Mrs. Werner Steffen, Mrs.
kenneth Mcdonald and Mrs. vii
liam Weber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Legion Auxiliary
Events Announced

Among the announcements made
at the April meeting OF the Ameri-
lean Legion Auxiliary. THURSDAY
evening. were OF the Mothers Day
party May S at the American Lee
gion home, a testimonial dinner in
Ann Arbor May %. and a rum
mage sale. May II.
Mrs. o. d. Campbell, chairman
OF the Mothers Day party for moth.
ers of members and all Gold Star
mothers. announced that all mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend, and that an entertaining pro:
gram and refreshments have been
arranged.
The unit voted TO contribute so
to the Girl Scout Camping fund.
Mrs. f.. d. Barnes, rehabilitia-
ton chairman. announced the
monthly veterans party Of Ypsilsnti
State Hospital May 1.
In the absence OF the sewing
chairman. Mrs. Charles Nepodal,
who is in. Mrs. William Winter
made a very satisfactory report on
the months sewing, the biggest
project being at Willow Run Army
Camp.
Mrs. Ralph V Wright read a re-
port on the district meeting Sun
day at Jackson. Mrs. Ray Clark,
Mrs. c. W. Stokes and Mrs. Wright
were delegates.
The rummage sale will be at 55l2
y. Huron ST, Mrs. Charles Kuster
is chairman.
The members will serve a mem
bership dinner to the Legion, April
80 and citizenship banquet, May
"A.
Relreshments we're served by
Mrs. Dan Ohlinger, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs Frank Court, Mrs,
William Winter. Mrs. Bertha SUIT
and Mrs. Sam Treat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-27
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Boy Scouts $50 Cub den l. Roosevelt school pack 49,
Mrs R. z. Fuller
Ainsey- Mereuess Junior Club WRC, AIS, GAR.
Friday Bridge Club dessert J ID. LaIue
Rsckham school o'clock
Brownies $780, 81 ST Lukes Church House
SATURDAY
Boy Neghbohood Patrol so meets at the home Of
Wilson Johnson.
All Day Boy Eisenhower salvage collection
Public pedro party by Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign
Wars o'clock, in Veterans Hall