davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

smillng. "to have two men by the
same name In love with your"
Il like IT," Helen replied instant
ly. It's a grand feeling"
ZOES restlessness increased
with each passing day-days when
the duties Of the plantation took
up more and more OF Paul's time
She grew to loathe the plantation
and everything on IL Her thoughts
kept reverting TO Washington. to
Mike Waterman, to Mrs. Roark
and all the fun people were having
up there. Sometimes II seemed TO
her that she would lose her mind
entirely IL she didn't do something
exciting or amusing.
She let Paul know how she felt,
one evening when there was a
steady, sad sort OF rain, and the
two of them were sitting in the liv-
ing room listening to the radio.
"Oh, for heavens sake, Paul"
she exploded, turn that thing Off.
All that ever comes over now Is
war-war-war."
Il guess you're right, honey"
Paul said. But when a war covers
the whole world, and practically
every living creature Is affected by
it one way or another, it's a hard
subject to get away from"
That's the reason radio stations
should broadcast something else"
Zoe said peevishly. You can't even
pick up magazine to enjoy a story
but what the hero's soldier or a
sailor. or the heroine is a Wave or
Waac. It makes me sick"
Paul glanced at her and frowned.
why don't you get into town
more?" he asked. Work with the
Red Cross, or try selling War
Bonds?"
There you go-the war again.
AT least you'd be mingling with
other women and girls, and 1t would
help you to forget yourself"
How can go in. when we must
conserve gas?"
IN buy you a bicycle Paul
grinned. Have you forgotten how
to ride one ?"
mo, but II you think I'm going
to pedal six miles into town just to
listen to a lot Of small-town women
gossip, or brag about how brave
their sons and husbands are" said
Zoe, you're out Of your mind"
"Okay, you could walk a mile to
the bus stop, and 60 into town on
that"
TITS always crowded with war
workers, coming and going. Half
the time have to stand up"
Paul shook his head sadly. "Sor-
ny, honey" he said. I've made
every possible suggestion and you
don't like any of them"
NO" said Zoe, II don't" She
stared modify into the distance. Il
wonder what Mrs. Roark and the
others are doing now"
Probably drinking their heads
Ollp Sdlu 4 duA- M 0dLiSiAib O1A
their feet"
II don't care. I wish I were with
them-instead of here"
Paul filled and Lit his pipe. Not
very fond Of your home and hus-
band, are you? ?" he said.
Don't be silly" said Zoe. She
walked to the window, pulled back
the curtains and stared out into
the wetness.- II suppose it's all be-
cause I'm disappointed. I'd been
looking forward to going to the
country club with you tonight"
"There'll be other nights" Paul
said. He then turned to look at
some pictures he and Helen had
made the day before. IF you'd only
try flying with me-helping me
with the photographs"
you seem to be doing pretty
we'll with Helen" said Zoe.
"Of course. But 1t would be nice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Ring Decisions

New York-Ray Sugar" Robin
son, 145M, New York, knocked out
Jimmy McDaniels. 143H. Los An
geles. 2. Joe Reddick, 100, Pater-
son, N. j., outpointed Van McNutt.
1871, New York. 6.
Detroit-Lou Nova, 2Ol, Las We.
gas, New. knocked out Howard
Fenske, 17SA, Grand Rapids. Mich.
3. Charlie Radalino, 100, Detroit,
outpointed Sparkey Reynolds. 157,
Huntington. W. Va, s.
New Orleans-Bernard Docusen.
1884,, New Orleans, TKO Sammy
Parrotto, 1871, Pittsburgh, 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE


mint juleps when they walked OH
to the side porch Got any fol
Helen and me ?" Paul asked
Julia will get them for you.
said Zoe. Just call her"
Paul did so. The colored cir
came out presently with two tall
frosted glasses. Paul gave one tC
Helen and took one himself.
why don't you two stay on for
a sort Of skirpish supper and have
some more bridge afterward?" he
said.
Yes" said Zoe eagerly. why
don't you?"
I've got to be getting home"
said Philip. II promised my son I'd
explain the makings of a tank
model. He's got all the parts laid
out. waiting for me-"
And l." said Helen, have a
lot OF Washington questionnaires
and what-not TO look over. II all
the questionnaires the Miller plant
has received were laid end to end,
we'd have paper-paved route
from here to Florida"
Zoe said: well, even II they do
do a lot Of foolish things In Wash
ington. it's a wonderful place to
live"
"You can have It." said Paul. Il
was darned sick of the place by the
end of my first week"
They finished their drinks Helen
and Philip rose to 60. Zoe and
Paul walked out to the car with
them.
"Just as soon as I can find a free
evening"" said Helen, you two
must come in for dinner. l never
know Aunt Minerals hours, nor
my own, for that matter, so it's
difficult to plan ahead"
I'D like you out to my cottage,
too" said Philip. Aunt Dulcy is
always scolding me for not being
hospitable like us southern folks is
tsupposen' ter be-" He released the
clutch. wen hit on a date one of
these days"
Zoe and Paul leaned upon the
white picket gate and watched the
small car go down the road. They
make a marvellous pair, don't
they?" said Zoe.
Eyes, they do" said Paul. He
turned away and started for the
rear OF the house. I'D better go
and have look at Rachel"
,"You and your everlasting cows"
said Zoe with a flash Of anger.
Paul didn't reply. but continued
on his way. Zoe stared after him,
frowning-and then she fairly flung
herself into the house.
While Philip drove leisurely he
hummed a tune.
whats that you're humming?"
Helen asked.
81 don't remember" he said. AN
old love song I've always liked.
How was the fiight?"
Wonderful"
"Playing a return engagement"
"Yes-several of them"
Good luck-and be careful
Thanks"
Silence, and then Philip said:
why not stop and have supper
with Dick and me ?"
I'D love it," said Helen. "Only
there's the work I mentioned to Zoe
and Paul"
Forget It for a couple Of hours"
"All right, will. I'll telephone
Aunt Minerva to expect me around
eight"
Philip speeded up bit. my son
will be awfully glad to see you,
Helen" he said. HE lost his heart
to you on the day of the picnic"
IN be glad to see him."
How does 1t feel" Philip asked,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
.He| en- Comes Home

/ II my wife showed an Interest also. =
mot very fond OF your wife and
her ways. are you? ?" said Zoe,
mockingly.
Don't be silly!" Knocked Paul.
You're all right, Zoe. Only wish
you didn't feel about the plantation
and my way OF life as you do"
Sorry, Paul" Zoe shrugged,
took a cigaret from box on the ta-I
BILE and Lit It. Maybe by the time
I'm 90 I'll be a passingly fair far
mer's wife. Meanwhile-while I'm
still young-rd like a little llveli-
ness"
Paul said: You must take into
consideration. honey. that no ones
living a normal life nowadays"
mot even you" Zoe retorted.
Working from daylight until dark
when you and Helen aren't ex-
ploring the stars"
"You don't object, do you. to my
flying with Helen?"
Certainly not. I'm getting used
to sharing you with Helen-and the
cows-and-"
The telephone bell rang. Paul got
up to answer II. II was Helen
Gosh" said Paul. speaking OF
angels"
who was ?" said Helen.
Zoe and / were Just talkingl
ABOUT you when the telephone bell
rang"
II hope II wasn't too awful
Certainly not" Paul said.
Helen said: We're going to have,
that dinner at last Can you and
Zoe come Saturday EVENING""
you bet we cam" Paul replied!
"zoe's just been sitting here pining
for some fun"
Zoe Joined him. What Is It,
Paul? she asked.
Paul placed his hand over the
transmitter. "HeleH wants us for
dinner tomorrow night" he said,
"Okay?"
Heavens. yes. Anything for q
change"
Paul turned back TO the tele-,
phone. Wen be tickled pink to
come" he said. What time?"
Seven o'clock" Helen told him.
That will give Aunt Minerva time
to get out Of dungarees and into a
dress, even II she's late getting
home from the plant. Aggie's here
you know"
Els that so?" said Paul. Il didn't
hear about her arrival. Been too
tied to work to know what's going
on in town. When did she get
here?"
Yesterday. Tn having Philip for
dinner, too-which will make six.
Nice number for a dinner party"
Zine! Do we doll up or any
thing?"
men in business or sport things
women in dinner frocks, II they
wish. Tell Zoe to wear whatever
she likes.
She'll probably look like a
Christmas tree" Paul laughed
"She hasn't had a chance to dress
UP in long while"
Helen said: I'm having several
others in after dinner for dancing
and bridge. Aggie starts to work
in the plant Monday morning, 50
well have this little blowout for
her before she's launched, as she
calls it"
Sounds like big evening" Paul
said. by the way, I'm getting on
swell with the map. All need is a
photograph of a corner here and
there, and then we'll have a per-
feet aerial picture Of the whole
county"
Wen get those corners the next
tins we go up" Helen promised
"Goodby for now-see you Satur-
day evening at seven"
Ito Be Conttnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

The number OF cotton-spinning
mills in the United States has de-
clined by 179 establishments. OF
III per cent, in the la 10 years,
from 1916 mills in 1885 to SCI mills
in 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Your Weekend Lesson

Have you ever tried to write
down for a beginner the correct
figures for scoring all point-pro-
ducing items in both rubber and
duplicate bridge! Suppose you
try 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Announcements
Auction Sale

All household effects To be sold
at auction, 30t Wastenaw. June
l6. y. m. Antiques. lots Of bed
ding. dishes, refrigerator, gas
stoves. lamps, portable electric
range. gas fireplace unit. all In
Al shape. House for sale See
owner. Mrs A. T. Wood. Prop.
Milford Osburn, Auctioneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
WATCH THEM SQUIRM

THERE ARE few sights more
beautiful to the eyes of a declarer
than that Of defender-or per-
haps both MISUNDERSTANDING
from worry over an, impossible
option. The enemy may be trying
to figure out just what play by
him will be best. when possibly no
play will serve his purpose. He
may be merely deciding among
different ways Of giving the de-
clarer his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16

Buttons were used for ornament
al purposes as early as the 14th
century.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY

Golf match between members OF
Washtenaw Country Club and Uni
vorsity OF Michigan cancelled.
SUNDAY
Partners Tournament. golf,
Washtenaw Country Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
ENTERS FISH

Marian Robbins, 305 Maple, has
entered her fish in the Carp Rodeo.
sponsored by the Izaak Walton
League. She was the first woman
to enter into the contest and has
caught the largest fish to date.
The carp weighed Is pounds and 10
ounces and was 80 inches long. She
caught 1t near the paper mill on
LaForge road. The contest ends
July IL.
Total L. S. production OF farm
machinery in 1914 was valued at
more than s1,0S0, 900 ,O00, 900, CON-
pared with s552,000, 900 in 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Honored for Bravery

TI5 Samuel f. Teeter, %, Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, member Of a medical
detachment, braved the danger Of ex-
ploding ammunition to aid % wounded
men as they came ashore from a
burning landing craft in France last
August Is. His action won him the
Soldiers Medal
Son of f. f. Teeter, OF Columbus,
former resident of Wilson street, Oak
land, the soldier, according to the CT
tation, treated % wounded, admins
tered blood plasma to one and remain
ed on duty for two and half hours,
working untiringly until the last man
had been given aid"
T/5 Teeter had gone to the beach
where the injured men were coming
ashore Their craft, hit squarely by a
adio-controlled bomb from an enemy
plane, exploded, then grounded on a
sand bar so yards from shore.
Teeter is grand nephew of j. Will
liam Butt, of Oakland, and a grand
son of George C. Butt, Of Gypsy, w.
Va, former Oakland resident. His
mother died in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Women's Club Makes
Donation To Aid In
Preventing Deafness

At the regular monthly dinner meet
ing Of the Business and Professional
Women's Club, held at the William
James Hotel last Thursday evening,
a general discussion was held regard
ing the present efforts of the Local
Red Cross Chapter toward the pre-
vention of deafness among children.
Many communicable diseases leave
children afflicted with deafness, and
steps are now being taken by Child
Welfare Agencies and the Red Cross
to combat this affliction. Following
the discussion, the Club voted to do
nate $1,000 to this special find Of the
local Red Cross, to be used in Garrett
County for care and treatment of
children so afflicted. Another dona-
ton Of $500 was voted to the Ma
tional Red Cross.
The annual election of officers was
held, and the following We're elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Mary Browning, president; Miss Mil
dred Fike, vice-presidcnt; Mrs. Dor
othy Marottc, secretary; Miss Anne
Dilgard, treasurer. The retiring Off
GERS are: Mrs. Ruth Barnes, presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Weeks, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Elizabeth fowler, secre-
taly; Miss Gladys AronhaIt, treas
urcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

A message was recently received in
Oakland announcing the sudden death
in New York City, of Andrew E. Mel
son, native of Oakland. He was en-
gagged here in the meat business, later
going to New York where he estab-
lished packing plant Of his own and
was quite successful in its manage
ment. He was married and is survived
by three sons, two of whom are in the
armed forces, and daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

to Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Pvt. George Barnard visited his
father, Thomas Barnard, over the
weekend.
Miss Mabel Lee spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Haven Dewitt and
family.
The West Vindex P-TA. held a
social Monday night, April l6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Girl Scouts Plan Food Sale

The Oakland Girl Scouts are plan
ming a food sale to be conducted on
Saturday, beginning at ten o'clock a.
m, in Adah's Beauty Shop, Third
street. The proceeds of the sale will
be added to the Girls Camping fund.
Last Sunday the older group hiked
to Ethelhurst, under the direction OF
Ms. William Warfield, while Mrs.
Robert Lohr had the younger group
Tor hike around the golf course. Mrs.
Warfeld is instructing the group in
child care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Wounded in Action

Mr., and Mrs. Joe Calls, Mt. Lake
Park, received word from their son.
Pvt. Joe Calls, saying he was wound
ed in action and was in a hospital in
France. He was with an infantry unit
of the seventh army. His division
helped to break the Siegfried hne and
establish the Rhine River bridgehead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Announce Engagement

Nh and Mrs. Robert II. Alexander.
Of Accident, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Doris Mae.
to George Homer Baird, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George N. Baird. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Miss Alexander is employed as 1
typist for Carnegie Illinois Steel cor
poration. Of Pittsburgh Mr. Baird is
employed by the Universal Cyelops
Steel corporation, of Eridgeville, Pa.
No definite date 1or the wedding
has been set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Firemen Summoned Tuesday

Oakland firemen answered call on
Tuesday afternoon about 4:l5 o'clock,
from Loeb Lynn Heights where a barn
on the property Of Robert Ford was
a5laze The lire was Of undetermined
origin. The building was destroyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
LOCAL NEWS

'''-''r''
H. c. SinceIl is visiting his son-in-
! law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
l ton Dodson. in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Daisy Meyers, of Dayton Ohio,
4 spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther c. Nine, Of I'm
derwood.
lily called ON the formers sister, Mrs.
H. 0. Jones. at Potomac Valley hos
pital, Keyser, W. Va.
N'SN ''''n ",'i' q ''!','''' G'''Vl '''.'e"
home at the north edge Of town on
Tuesday evening.
NI' ana -I'S' nay r'tIt"eF' paul
more spent '''S' ~eeN EISICilg inc i@l-
Riley, Of near town.
Vile. KY, to New York City, stopped
in Oakland with Mrs. Earring and
I,. ,'''',,' .''' ''' '''7 anu
MI and MIS-. Samuel NIghtengale
nave returned to Their home IN Oak
fer months with relatives in Uasbinr-
ton, D, C.,
Betty Lane Riley, youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Riley, UNI
delWenJ an operation for appended
Crn,hnrlond
Mrs. Charles +. White, Liberty
street, left Oakland Tuesday morning
for Pittsburgh to remain some time
with her daughter, Miss Rcbeeca
Mrs. l.. L. Williams returned to
her home in Baltimore after having
visited her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Will
liam Warficld, and two children for
several days.
Park, has gone to Washington, D. c.,
to accept a civil service position. She
was accompanied by her sister, Kath-
ryn, who is visiting friends and rela-
tives there.
. Marcy f. D"WSoh' Oh OH
Ne"ue' ana MISS DoFothea ranger
itors at the home Of the formers
father, George 4. Dawson, in Noun
tain Lake Park.
~, o.,
-, ~ n ',''l','''' .T'ei =" ''''. ''''''[' VI
','l ''-''' c'' ''N - VI '''0 .''' 81
i 60. '''. .,, w. GU ~ W, VI '''~
,"- WIZ a ~e ''@'" o,I 'i'- 'l''''!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Pvt. Roscoe Rohrbaugh visited his
wife here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walters, Of
Gormania, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacl; Pencil and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
VINDEX

Junior L.pscomb visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lipscom5, over the
Weekend
Pvt. Raymond Evans, son Of Mr..
William Evans, has been transferred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

StNtl ~ lil9lllfStI anu l.. a. olStlllOii
of Grantsville. were visitors in Oak
land on Tuesday
John Bethel, of the Bittinger sec
ton, was business visitor in Oak
land ON Saturday.
Mrs. William Spiker has accepted a
position as beautician in the Hardesty
Beauty Shop and is now residing in
Oakland.
! Geneva and Ellen Goss, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Goss, are i'll at
the home of their parents in Loeb
Lynn Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. SchelI. Bal
| timore, came to Oakland this week to
iremain few weeks at their home near
on Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Early, Pitts
burgh, and the latter's parents spent
the weekend at their summer home
/
vi D'ei ~ N'N Lane
John Faber Hanst entertained =
number Of voung friends If nar+v
| last Wednesday night in honor of his
tenth birthday anniversary.
MISS Virginia LaWton' OF Ha&efS-
town. SDpn+ the weekend here wit h
her narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Taw+on ON PENNINGTON street
!
Mrs. Frank LoWdermlIk, OF Sci
hySport, and her son, Lloyd Lo"der-
milk, OF bruceton, ". Va, were bus
mess visitors in Oakland on Tuesday.
AZ MI ,...., M.
/ RooeheaVef moved on Wednesday
from MI Lake fafN 10 lheIf nome or
"liu street, winch was recently Pui-
chased
Mrs 7 n T.oosdon Of Ralhoa
Canal Tome who has bonn ,,;e;ting val
a+fves in tho Tri-Towns area for sew
oral months ennn+ the weekend baro
with NJ. and 1T,. T,1ins p Ti++,,,a,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dewitt are
spending a month at their former
home in Sang Run. Mr.. Dewitt is
home ON sick leave from the Edge
wood Arsenal, where he is employed.
stores ana olnef places Oh business
were cIo'eu III o"hI"llo from 1 10 D
! CLOCK on saturday afternoon during
! PRESIDENT roosevelt funeral services
ana hagS nave oeeh nylhg at h"Il-
mast ever SINCE ms death.
+ n, and Mrs w " Grant Mr. and
Mrs Pnaford pn,hanub Nh. and Nrs
Arthur Towton Nh. and Mrs 6
Tov,shand NavIor aitandnl . dinnor
Of Masonic Scottish Rite organization
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Twenty died in a plane crash near
Morgantown. W Va, at Cooper
Rocks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Mrs. E. I. Baumgartner has re-
turned to her home in Oakland from a
visit with relatives and friends in Bal
timore and Washington Mrs. Baum
gartner was in Baltimore when the
train bearing President Roosevelt's
badly passed through and was one of
the hundreds who were at the sta
ton at the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Mrs. Foster 0. Speicher left on the
National Limited Wednesday night
for Louisville, KY, where she will
spend some time with her husband,
First Lieutenant F. o. Speicher, who
is the executive and supply officer of
the prisoner of war camp at Jefferson
vile. Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Paul kinsinger and l.. J. Stanton,
of Grantsville, were visitors in Oak
land on Tuesday,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Georg, Of Acct
dent were business visitors in Oak
land on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Georg
had as their guests on Sunday Mrs.
Ford Fike and family, of Markleys-
burg, Pa. Other recent guests at their
home We're their son, Rev. Howard
Georg and family, Of Clearfeld, Pa.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-07
CHARGE COLOR line
CREEPING IN JAMAICA

LONDON, Sept. Z (ANP).-Dr.
Harold Moody, president of the
League of Coloured Peoples, in
report issued here, probed some
what into the report that color was
playing too large part in person
mel in the island of Jamaica. DR..
Moody said:
eve have received two letters
during the month from different de-
partments of the public service in
Jamaica, lodging the complaint
that distinctly colored, with neces-
sary qualifications, are being passed
over Cor in other ways treated
harshly) in favor of more lightly
colored personnel who are not SIM
ilarly qualified. We have made in
quiNes about this and were told
that in all these matters the New
Jamaican constitution gave full
powers to the local government to
deal with them.
The interesting part of the
charges is that this is a labor gov
ernment, a government of the peo-
pie and hence would be supposed to
be the last to try to develop color
caste.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-07
DAYTON PLANS WAR
HEROES WELCOMING

War heroes of Dayton and Mont
gomery county will be honored at
a welcome home" celebration spon-
sored by a committee of patriotic
and civic organizations, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Date for the celebration has not
been set, but the committee, head
ed by Lewis B. Rock, president of
The Journal-Herald company, is ex-
pected to decide on a day this fall.
Yesterday the proposal was in
dorsed by the send-off committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce, Judge
Frank w. Nicholas, the committee
chairman, announced.
Judge Nicholas said his group
unanimously approved the program
initiated by Post No. 5, American
Legion, and supported by all the
patriotic and civic groups Of this
county.
Judge Nicholas said his group had
conducted send-offs for 1900 men
and is anxious to conduct welcome
home ceremony for all of the men
and women in this area who have
served in the armed forces.
The send-off committee is happy