davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
Continued from Page Onc)

some of the most productive farms
in the southeastern area.
In 1913 there was $42, 900, 900 in
tobacco raised within 100 miles oil
Wilmington, yet there is no tobac
CO industry In the city. A large
part of the tobacco was moved
through Wilmington to the marker
at Whiteville, he said.
why hasn't Wilmington a to
bacco industry" he asked.
The planning consultant also
disclosed that 100000 new people
have moved into the tributary area
of Wilmington, amassing 70 incor
porate cities within the last q
years.
''If you explore and utilize these
resources, you will have a com
munity of several hundred thou
sand persons at your command, y
he said. "You will be their cen
ter"
THE development Of industry
for the City of Wilmington is pat
termed after the Louisville Foun'
dation," he disclosed, (which was
organized in 1915 by group Of
citizens who raised sum of money
for the development of industries
in Louisville. Since 1916 more thar
100 new small industries have beer
opened in Louisville through this
foundation"
Speaking of the industries Of
North Carolina, Simons said that
the Port Of Wilmington would be
used when certain facilities and
improvements have been provid
ed.
I'VE believe that Wilmington is
on the right path" he added
"Once the people of Wilmington
begin to give some sober thought
to the problem, industries will be
started and will increase. Doubt.
less they will have a place to live,
work and play"
Simons was introduced by Lion
William A. Campbell, City Attor-
ney, who mentioned some of the
speakers accomplishments in the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
LITTLE NATIONS
STYMIE CHARTER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from rage O"oJ
next week, with the signing OF the
Charter set for no later than June
%.
The preamble of the Charter
was set in place at commission
meeting today.
It declares that eve the peoples
of the United Nations" are "de-
termined to save succeeding gen
erations from the scourge OF
war, which twice in our lifetime
has brought untold sorrow to man
kind"
It stresses human rights, the
value Of the human person, equal
rights for men and women and
for large and small nations. It
calls for conditions under which
justice and international obliga.
tions can be maintained, for so.
cial progress and "better standards
of life in larger freedom; for
tolerance and good neighborliness
among nations, for united strength
to maintain peace.
After approving the preamble,
the Commission took up the first
chapter of the Charter, setting
forth purposes of the World League.
1t debated an Egyptian amendment
for two and a half hours, rejected
/! it, and accepted single para
graph stating the Leagues first
purpose was:
'"To maintain international peace
and security; and to that end to
take effective collective measures
for the prevention and removal Of
threats to peace and the suppress
sion of acts of aggression or 9TH
err breaches of the peace, and, to
bring about by peaceful means. anc
in conformity with the principles
of justice and international law
adjustment or settlement of inter
national disputes or situation:
which may lead to a breach O.
the peace"
The American delegation wa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
Jap People Cautioned
Of American Invasion

visits to the Pacific war theater a
clue that the Americans would
strike first in China to co-ordina-
ton with the Chinese armies.
Donoei news agency declared
that U. S. veterans of the air war
in Europe were arriving at Philip
nine bases and that American "air
supremacy in the Okinawa zone
was being consolidated W h
frantic speed
It said that five bases had been
COMPLETED within a week and that
the big Naha air field, best on
Okinawa, had been put into use.
From these bases, Domei added,
Iiberators and Mitchell and Ma
rauder medium bombers attacked
the Japanese home islands Sun.
day.
A domestic broadcast admitted
the plight Of the garrison on Oki.
nawa was truly desperate but
that 1t Gen Simon Bolivar Buck
ner. American troop commander
there. had been made to suffer the
"emba-ra ssment of a formal re.
lection of a surrender demand.
Suzuki told his press conference
he would not resign with the fall
of Okinawa but was las determin.
ed as ever to carry on my job to
tide over this national. crisis"
For the American invasion, the
aged premier had an easy an
sWer-
1--WE have only to smash the
enemy seaborne force while al
sea. When he comes to the shore,
strike him right there. When he
lands, destroy him on land That's
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
$40 SUPERF0RTS
BATTER JAPANESE


t6hYInUE0 IIO0l Idkc VhV(
of bombs heaped daily OIL Nippon
in the next year.
His revelation that Dooiittie's 9th
Air Force which scourged Ger
many soon would be in action In
the Pacific came less than day
after Tokyo had claimed that Lib
orators and Flying Fortresses
which had fought in Europe al
ready had arrived in Philippines
bases to join the offensive. The
enemy also claimed that the 2lst
Bog Bomber Command based in
the Marianas already had 700 to
900 first-line planes in action.
Today's assault on Osaka, which
has the greatest arsenal in Japan
and great shipyards and aircraft
works, compared with the first
raid a year ago on Yawata by IS
Superfortresses of the Doth Bomb
er Command based in China. In
that raid, IS started out from In
dia, some were grounded in China
and only At reached the target area
to drop mere 81 tons. In the past
month $50 planes of the pioneering
158th Bomber Group of the 10th
Bomber Command have arrived
in the Marianas to join Maj. Gen
Curtis E. Lemay's mighty 21st.
1t was disclosed today that the
BIO record was 564 Superfortress-
es which dropped 4,119 tons on To
kyo May "a. A previous announce
ment had said the raid was made
by more than $50 planes which
dropped about 1850 tons.
There was no official American
confirmation of the Tokyo report
that European bombers mad reach
ed the Philippines. The enemy said
they had arrived by the scores.
Today's raid on Osaka marked
the 10th straight day of aerial blast
ing of the Nipponese homeland by
B-29's and lesser craft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
Interpreting
The War
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Press News Analyst

General Patton's reaction to the
disclosure that he is to return to
Europe and not be sent immedi
ately to fulfill his expressed desire
'to fight the Japs' can only be
conjectured but his disappointment
if any must be tempered by two
circumstances.
For one thing, Patton is above
all the outstanding Allied exponent
of tank warfare, blitzkreig fashion.
He out-blitzed the NaZi inventors
of that form of battle everytime
he met them in North Africa, in
Sicily, in Normandy, aero S s
France and in Germany.
It was that already proved quail
ity which made General Eisenhow-
er retain Patton after the soldier
Shaping incident that SO nearly
wrecked his Army career. In the
light of later Patton exploits as
commander of the famous Third
Army the soundness of Eisenhow-
er's judgement cannot be question
ed. The very voices in Congress and
elsewhere at home that once
howled for Patton's scalp since
have been even louder in extolling
his genius for swift and daring &C.
ton in the field.
The other circumstance has to
do with the nature of the war
across the Pacific at this stage. At
no time since Pearl Harbor has it
presented opportunities for the
type of tank action in which Patton
is specialist. It has been an island
by island advance in the Pacific
from the start. Not even on Leyts
or Luzon, and certainly on no other
island yet taken, have battle con-
ditions, enemy tactics and terrain
combined to offer chances COR de-
cisive tank warfare OF the sort at
which Patton and his men excell-
ed.
Whether there ever will come
opportunities for full scale battles
of maneuver against the japanese
is at least questionable. A glance
at any detailed map OF the Japan
csc home islands or of China must
convince any observer that when
full scale invasion Of either comes,
| it will be under conditions utterly
different from those encountered in
Italy, France or Germany. The
road networks of continental Eur
ope that facilitated Allied opera
lions are distinctly lacking in ia
pan and China.
Throughout General Macarthur S
campaigns from New Guinea to
Luzon and now on Borneo, his tank
elements have been restricted al
most wholly to an infantry support
role by terrain. 1t has been slow
and largely foot slogging work
every step of the way. There has
been little chance for strategic or
tactical maneuvering and employ
ment of armor in divisional
strength even if it was available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
CIVILIANS HEAR
WAR BOND TALK

THE regular meeting OF Clv11an
last night was featured by a SHOW
ing of a two reel War BOND Ilm
which brought home to members
the necessity for additional invest
nent in the securities.
The sound picture gave scenes
from many battle areas ana one
reel was devoted exclusively TO
the battle for Two Jima.
After the showing Of the film,
which was sponsored by the Trea'
sury Department as part OF the
Seventh War Loan drive, Ii.
Charles Dearth, Of Bluethenthal
Army Air Base was introduced ana
spoke briefly on the urgent necessl'
ty for War Bond purchases.
1t. Dearth described the loss OF
q curry" in a raid against the
Japs. His friend and another had
been very close. The lieutenant
said that he and the remalndlng
friend decided to kill at least one
Jap apiece for their lost friend
which he believed they accomplish
ed, and to buy War Bond each:
President Tom Lawther thanked
1t. Dearth and expressed the hope
that the Seventh War Loan drive
would not only be the largest but
the last.
Earlier in the meeting, a let
ter from Mrs. Frank w. Peltter,
mother of Ensign Carl D. Peiffer'
for whom the Seagate airport was
named, was read. Mrs. Peiffer ex-
pressed appreciation for the Civil
tan's sponsorship of the dedication.
A motion was made and unanl-
mously carried to appoint a COM
mittee to draw up telegram to the
Regional and National OPA direc-
tors protesting the shortage OF
meat in this section and Whining
ton In particular.
Committees appointed for the
coming months are as follows:
Membership, Attendance, Projects,
Scholarship and Finance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

showing signs Of uneasiness over
an inclination Of small nations to
keep tinkering with Charter provi.
sions dealing with non-interference
in domestic affairs Behind the
concern of the United States dele
gates was the fact that the old
League of Nations Covenant stumb'
led over Senate objections to tam
pering with internal policies.
The next few days will. deter
mine whether the World Charter
will be opened to revision within 8
definite number of years, anc
whether the Big Five will be able
to veto changes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
PIEDMONT CORP.
MAY SERVE CITY
Continued from Page One)

ton by air for the west and having
to cross the Appalachian noun
tain range by air, must 60 either
by Washington or Atlanta
Piedmont's proposal is to serve
Frederick and Hagerstown, Md, IA
cities in Virginia. IA in North Caro-
lima, eight in South Carolina, the
cities of Knoxville Tennessee
and Martinsburg in West Virginia
with mail, passenger and cargo IA
cilities.
On it's mail pick up Piedmont
proposes to serve a total Of three
cities or towns in Maryland, 80 in
Virginia, 122 in North Carolina, As
in South Carolina, IA In Tennessee,
IL in Georgia and 10 IN West
Virginia.
The North Carolina cities to be
served with mail, passenger and
cargo carrier facilities, under
Piedmont's proposal, would be
Asheville, Charlotte, Concord, Gas
tonia, Hendersonville, Lumberton,
Monroe, Pinehurst, Rockingham,
Salisbury, Shelby, Wadesboro, Will
mington and Winston Salem.
On it's mail pickup service, Pied
mont proposes to blanket virtually
the entire state, giving service to
Greensboro, High Point and Win
ston Salem among other centrally
located cities.
Southeastern Air Express asks
for authorization to operate over
a total of nine routes. Its lines
would extend between Jackson,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June. l4.-(P
japanese broadcasts today call
ed on the people to make an is
land fortress of the homeland
and declared that scores OF
Flying Fortresses and Libe-ators
from the European war were
coming to the Philippines for in
creasingly heavy aerial attacks
on Nippon.
Premier Kantaro Suzuki boosted
at a press conference in Tokyo
that plans for defense against in
vasion were complete and per-
feet" and that even 50O,0 Ameri-
can Invaders would be met by
forces five or ten times super
ior.'
One Of. the series of broadcasts
heard by the Federal Communica-
tons Commission said "the next
phase of the American offensive
against Japan would be in China
while preparations went forward
'for a direct landings on the JAP
anese mainland" ,.-
Count Yoriyashu Arima, Japa-
nese food czar, appealed to the
people to rise as one determined
special attack (suicide) corps and
defend the islands to the bitter
end"
DR.. Hiroshi Shimoura, president
of the Japanese board of informa-
ton, said the emergency measures
giving Suzuki the power to rule
| by decree were necessary because
all other war measures were
quite insufficient for the present
war situation" =
The Tokyo radio protested to
.oa in Can Joseph w Ctiluo11'S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

Miss, and Atlanta, Ga, between
Atlanta and Valdosta, Ca, between
Atlanta and Wilmington, N. c., be-
tween Memphis, Tenn, and Jack
sonville, Fla, between Atlanta and
Pensacola, Fla, between Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. and Charleston, S
c, between Jackson, Miss, and
Jacksonville, Fla, between Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Brunswick, Ca,
and between Atlanta and Memphis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
GOING BATS"

BOWLING GREEN, O., June IA
-P-Bowling Green university's
baseball team is going bats" In
a doubleheader against Oberlin, the
team splintered every bat it owned
One player broke five. There will
be no baseball practice until new
bats arrive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
CHURCHILL PLANS
POLICY CHANGES

Continued from Page One)
fish relations with France, Poland
and Yugoslavia.
"Our e a o ms with France
have been greatly distressed and
disturbed by the events in Syria -
he said. IT should like to take the
opportunity Of saying once again
that the British have no hopes or
desires for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
Syria.
1--WE have no wish to steal our
friends property in any portion OF
the globe l.. we are very glad if
France can manage herself in the
discussions with the Syrians and
the Lebanese and arrive at salts
factory terms, and we have said
that the moment treaty has been
reached we will withdraw our
troops from the country"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

today by T. Berman manager
celebration of the Fourth Anniversary BOX
Wlingons Jeery Store
1--WE patronage given us and
this
We appreciation by the people
North Carolina
offered diamonds nationally advertised watches ewy
event and take ADVANTAGE Of the values offered add
Bonds help stimulate interest Mighty
Loan which is in progress
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, ls4s

ended the European war with .,
Ninth Army, has been seleota , me
staff the II assembly area con 10
mand redeployraent camps. 'l''
. 1t is commanded mn by Maj. Gen
Arthur A. White who will havo osn'
problem OF billeting, feeding Wv ~s
pertaining and transporting ~, sa'
huge number of men now; Ie
through the camps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

COLUMBIA, S. c., June Ann
Plant officials said TO-DAY WV, ""
concurrence with the recent VT NJ. =
wage ruling in connection ,, ap
textile workers, had boosted w" W.
weekly payroll at the Pacific M; ny
here approximately S. .0On 'us
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15
FAST RELIEF
From Too Frequent lIrinatps,
. Baekaehe, Rundown Feeling
due to irritation Of the blade,
caused by excess acidity in til. ur;,.

Famsus doctors discovery Get, ., ~.
kidneys and helps keep you from ss.,i".
up nights! ""s
Are you suffering unnecessary d,..,-
fort and distress from backaehe, hrrn;a-
urine, frequent desire to pass s,t.a{
Getting up often at night1 Th.s, ave.
toms may be caused by bladder irrit,,;ip.
due to excess acid in the urine. Th.n a' .al
that famous doctors discovery - M
KfLMER'S SWAMP ROOT. W.
Famous for many years, Swami RIA, !.
. carefully blended combination az h.r,a
roots, balsam and other natural i,.s.
dients: There's absolutely nothing h.''S
Or habit-forming in this scientific pr,n,,.
ton. just good ingredients that sueL,.
act on the kidneys to increase III. foS !,
urine and relieve bladder irritation ~
Its uncomfortable, distressing symp,or .s
You'll say its marvellous effect i v." ''
dsrful!
Send for free, prepaid sample TO-DAY,
Like thousands Of others you'll b. rl,1
that you did. Send name and address ~
Department F, kilmer 4 Co., Inc. Bsr
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited, SEM
at once, All druggists sell Swamp Rot
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-15

George Bernard Shaw wrote for
nine years before he was able to
make living at it. His total In.
come for that period was $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Pick of the Air Today

$50 Hobby Lobby;
1000 First Line Navy Drama.
ABC-s:30 Town Meeting at Los
Angeles Movies and Public
Opinion;
1000 One Foot in Heaven.
MBS-S:30 Agatha Christie's Poi
rot;
$3.50 Bea Vain and serenade:
1880 Swings the Thing.
Friday
NBC-l2 noon Words and Music;
2:45 p. m. Betty Crocker's Talk;
$40 Sports Time;
$3.50 Correction Please;
1880 American Story finale.
CBS-3;S0 Sing Along Club;
500 AAF Scrap Book;
$3.50 Eileen Farrell Concert:
500 Henry Aldrich;
1890 Harry James Music.
ABC--12;30. Farm and Home;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

National eroadeAstlng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WMAQ $40.
Abe NETWORK - WXYz 1870,
WHAM 1850.
coiJmbls BroadeastIna Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS,
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroPdeastlna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-7:3O Philo Vance Drama:
$3.50 Jack Haley;
10000 Mystery in the Air;
1880 Rudy Vallee and Mary DO.
land.
CBS-7:15 Jack Smith Show;
$500 Suspense Mystery, Sorry.
Wrong Number;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
Oakville
CAMP CLOSES

Oakville, Mich.-Maybee Camp
closed Sunday evening after a very
successful ten days, with Rev.
Harry Black, Los Angeles, Calf.
and Rev. Eddie Moran, young evan
gelists, Monroe, and Miss Dorothy
Wells, Indiana. as song leader ano
children's worker.
Friday was missionary day and
Rev. Rice OF the Los Angeles Orien-
tial Missionary Society, was the
speaker.
Saturday afternoon was the an
nual business meeting. Rev. L. A.
Wilson, Mt. Pleasant. was reflect
ed as president; P. f. Palmer. Ann
Arbor, vice president; Mrs. Fred
Sammons, Flat Rock, secretary;
and Shirley Henderson,, Flat Rock,
treasurer; Mrs. George McMullin,
Maybee .overseef OF dormitory No.
l, and Harry Kendall, Flat Rock,
overseer Of dormitory No. 2. The
same trustees were reelected.
There was an average of rs pres
ent each night and many Joined
the Camp Society. Every room in
both dormitorles was filed the hrst
few days. and many stayed in tents.
Mrs. Krypowskl Dies
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Robert HelZerman attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Katherine Kry-
gowski at the Catholic Church,
Whitaker. Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Krygouski died in the University
Hospital, Ann Arbor. Saturday. She
was 81 years old. The survivors
are a daughter, Mrs. John LucZak,
and two grandchildren. She has
been Ill three months, since the
death of her husband, Stanley Kry-
gowski. May 27.
Week end guests in the home OF
Mrs. Emma Sanford and Mrs. Ber-
nice Hamlon were Mrs. Viola Pres
ton, Mrs. Louie Horvath and son
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford
and children, Detroit. Monday call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dasi-
er and children and Mrs. Nora
Daser, Milan, and Mrs. Kenneth
Sanford and daughter Carol Sue,
Maybee.
Mrs. John Luobikis. Monroe. Is
assisting her grandmother. Mrs.
Ethel Burget. with her work.
Miss Mickie Sagan, Monroe. spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zawacki, and Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burget, Ypsi-
lanti, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

$3.50 The FitEgeralds;
$500 Walter Herman Comment;
1880 Lone Ranger;
800 Famous Jury Trials.
MBS-1:45 John j. Anthony;
1880 Queen For a Day;
g:1b Reconversion, Gasoline and
on;
1000 Leave II To Mike, new time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

three sons, Washington State, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George And.
erson and FAMILY, and Mr and Mrs.
Floyd Condo and family.
Miss Audrey Schwartz spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Howard Dieterle and sons. Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

from Saline hospital.
Miss Regina Rauwolf. Chicago.
III, Mrs. Sarah Kanltz. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kanitz, Cone
were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dietrich and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

fishing trip in northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
and family visited friends al Char.
lotte over the week end.
Mrs. Walter Fuller and son Ger.
aid Clifford. have returned home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06

Smith and soma. Mrs. Grace Jacobs
and daughter, spent Sunday at the
Detroit Zoo.
Enjoy Fishing Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gordon and
sons have returned home from a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-06
York News

VISIT DETROIT zoo
York, Mieh.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
ADvERTIsEMFNT
Getting Up Nights
MakesManyFeeI0Id

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights
Backache. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Diz7i-
ness. Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passafef. or feel
old and un-down, due TO non-otganic and
nou-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles7
II so. here Is good news. The very frst duse
OF Cystex "a physicians prescription uSu-
ally goes right 10 work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. SO take Cystex
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
feeling and Joy Of living CysteS must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back Is guaranteed Don't suffer
another dsy without trying CystoS--only
3Se. Tear this out take 10 p0Rr drugcitt.
De fUrs 10 get genuine guaranteed CYsteS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
State OAR Prize
To Lansing Girl

HILLSDALE, March MAR
jorie j. Runyan, $40 Samantha,
Lansing. senior in Everett High
School, has been selected AS the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton State Good Citizenship
Pilgrim for 1945, Miss Laura c.
Cook of Hillsdale, state regent,
announced today.
Miss Runyan is being awarded
a 500 war bond in lieu of trip
to the annual OAR Continental
Congress in Washington, which
has been discontinued this year.
Manager OF the school printShop
for two years Miss Runyan also
has been business manager for a
number Of school affairs. She is
en- accomplished guitarlst and a
member of two guitar clubs. She
plans 10 do commercial art or
architectural work al the COM
pietion of her high school course
this year. in addition. she has
maintained an average Of A minus
In a class OF 80
First alternate is Lois T.. Gocrs.
aenior in Pennington High School.
snd the second alternate is Mary
Buell. of Ann Arbor, senior IN
Ann Arbor High.