davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-28

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayless had as
their guests on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Walls and two sons, Fairmont;
Robert Bayless and Joseph Bennett,
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lannon are
leaving this week for Pennington,
Pa, where Mr.. Lannon will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Thayer have
returned from visit to Sutton, w. Va.
Mrs. Clara Cochrane and sister,
Miss Ada Lawrence are visiting Mrs.
Cochrane's daughter and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, in Wheel
ing, West Va.
Mrs. John A. Clark and sons John
III and Frank Clark, Fairmont, spent
Friday in the Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Garrett Evans and
Mrs. Daisy Hicks returned on Satur-
day from visit of several days in
Moundsville.
Mrs. Alma Bell and daughter Miss
Vivian Clary, spent the weekend in
HagerstoWn with Mrs. Bells son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Munsen.
Miss Norma yelling, Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley yelling.
Among those here for the funeral
of Mrs. L. A. Warner were Harry
Hardesty, brother, who is a member of
the U. S. Air Corps stationed at Cha
mute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. B. Young, all of Washington, d.
c.; Miss Georgia Hardesty, Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardesty,
Monongahela, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Fraley and son, Fairchance, Pa.
Reed Shipley, Baltimore, returned
there on Sunday night after spending
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Shipley.
Thomas Stevenson, who is a STU
dent at Washington College, Chester
town, has returned to school after
spending week here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Eliza Nave, of Cumberland, was a
weekend guest with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley yelling and family.
Miss Mary Hipsley has returned to
St. Mary's, where she is attending ST.
Mary's College after a weeks visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hipsley.
Mrs. Helen Murat, Mrs. Britton
Martin and daughter Jean spent last
week in Washington with friends, re-
turning here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hardesty, of
Cumberland, were here on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Har-
desty.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Latchem and
daughter Miss Virginia, of Baltimore,
were guests sevral days last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and fam
lily.
Johnny Compton, young son of Mrs.
Thomas Compton, has gone to Balti-
more where he is now patient in the
Children's Hospital School. Some time
ago the lad underwent a major opera
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-28
MT. LAKE PARK

On Saturday at Elk Garden funeral
services We're held for Miss Carrie
Lyons. Carrie was a basket weaver
one of the best-and this despite the
fact that for nearly eleven years she
had been on the fiat of her back.
Mountain Lake summer residents
and many winter residents each year
made a path to her door to buy her
wares or to help her in some other
way. Perhaps you will recall our
story some time ago in which we told
you of the bed that was made here in
Mountain Lake by group of citi-
zens and materials donated by sew
eral summer residents. This bed was
built in such a manner that Carrie
could be more comfortable while at
her work.
We were talking with a friend of
hers and we made the remark that
we should like to write something
about her but we were not just GER
tain how to do it. We had chosen a
verse from the Scriptures which we
thought might apply. However, the
friend asked us if we had read Reve-
lations 7:13-14. If not we should, for
certainly it was most suitable. We did:
"And one of the elders answered, say
ing unto me, what are these which
are arrayed in white robes and whence
come they?
"And l said unto him, sir, thou
knowest. And he said to me, these are
they which came out of great tribula-
ton and have washed their robes and
made them white in the blood of the
Lamb"
Surely Carrie Lyon has come out of
great tribulation.
For the second time in a few months
deaths has visited one of our neigh
bors, and again we were made aware
of the kindness of Mountain Lake as
community, and we could not help but
reflect that after all life must be made
up of little things and small obliga-
lions and kindness.
The following poem was given to US
by Mrs. Ada Lee saying that perhaps
we should like it for our column. We
do. 1t was first published in the col
umn of Barney Phillips "Gulf
Clean" of the Tampa (Florida) Trib-
une. Later it was copied by a New
York paper which brought a letter to
the author from the editor of Who's
Who in Poetry" asking permission
to publish, which was granted. The
author is Margaret Stanton Paradise,
a sister-in--law of Mrs. Lees son, the
late Sam Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-11-28
TO THE LORDS OF WAR.

TO THE LORDS OF WAR.
Your cycle wheels;
The world burns red;
Beat the drums
For the star-lit dead.
But look on their graves
From your stolen towers
And reckon the cost
Of your party powers.
Reckon the yield
Of the mortal clay
That was your pomp
Of yesterday.
And when you have done
With honored dust
And seek the profit
Of british lust
This you will find
And nothing more
The ancient grudge
There was before.
Margaret Stanton Paradise
Evening star., 1940-04-18
National Dairy Net
Is Smaller Despite
Sales Increase
First Quorter Volume
Rises 9 Per Cent
Above Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 18-Thomas
H. McInnerney, president of Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp. told
stockholders today the company's
sales in the first three months of
this year ran per cent ahead of the
like 1889 period, but that profits
were slightly lower, due largely TO
higher raw material costs and the
unusually severe winter.
He asserted high prices paid in
some areas tor milk and cream were
caused by "uneconomic municipal,
county and State trade barriers,
masquerading in the guise of sani-
tary regulations.
Mc1nnerney said the New York
City bulk cream market pays 7
cents a pint more than is paid in
Newark, Philadelphia, Boston and
in upstate New York cities for
cream Of equally wholesome quality"
The milk company head asserted
that a health department. should
accept the inspection of other health
authorities, and added: only when
this principle of reciprocity in sani-
tary inspection is adopted will milk
and cream sell at market de-
termined prices.
Some health departments are
already following this progressive
policy. which saves milk consumers
in their cities millions of dollars a
year. These lower prices stimulate
consumption and provide farmers
with correspondingly larger markets
for their milk production"
Evening star., 1940-04-18
New York Capitalists
Buy Interest in
WiIlys-0ver|and
Group Headed by Elisha
Walker Acquires
Empire Shares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ia group
of New York capitalists headed by
Elisha Walker, partner in the in
vestment banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., have acquired an in
direct interest in WHY'S Overland
Motors, Inc, it was announced today.
Ward N. Canaday, chairman of
the board of WHY'S Overland, and
president of Empire Securities Co.,
announced that Walker land some
OF his associates have purchased an
interest in Empire Securities Co.,
Which owns control of Willys-Ov
land common stock"
Terms of the transaction were not
revealed. Neither Canaday nor
Walker would amplify the brief an
nouncement.
Canaday said it was his personal
opinion that this would be of def
mite constructive benefit to WHY'S
Overland stockholders, management
and field organization.
Latest available data on Empire
are those of the Securities and EX-
change Commission as of September
30, 1887, at which time it owned Sc
per cent of the common and pre-
ferred stock of WHY'S Overland.
Principal stockholders of Empire
securities and percentage of Empire
capital stock owned by each as o1
that date were as follows:
Ajax Investment Co. controlled
by c. o. Miniger, WHY'S director
and daughter -1204 per cent.
Claytona Co., Ltd. controlled by
Isabel van Vie Willys) 1905 pei
cent.
Hydeborn Corp. controlled by
Empire Securities -1204 per cent.
Ward M. Canaday chairman o1
WHY'S board 1926 per cent.
Ward M. Canaday, as trustee un.
der various trusts-25 80 per cent.
George w. Ritter (Willys secretary
and counseD-l024 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Crude Exports Down.


The bureau estimated May crude
exports at 100000 barrels or 3.643,-
900 barrels less than the abnormally
high exports last May.
Domestic motor fuel markets, the
bureau said, likely would demand
52,400,000 barrels or an increase of
6 per cent over the May, 1899, de-
mand. 1t estimated exports at 3
100000 or 100000 less than May
exports last year. This, it said. re-
f1ected difficulties in obtaining tank
ers, the risk of oversee shipments,
and curtailment of consumption
through rationing and diversion of
purchases to other sources of world
supply.
Officials said that stocks of fin
ished and unfinished gasoline prob
ably totaled 102 10000 barrels as of
March 81, or 100000 more than a
year before.
Reduction of these stocks to
normal point by fall, it added, will
require the maintenance of a mod
Wv i>FNt Va iSAliiCly y Opti dllOIl QuE-
ing this spring and summer with
particular attention to the accum-
ulatlon of heating oil stocks for the
tall demand. The bureau estimated
that finished gasoline stocks would
be reduced 100000 barrels during
May.
Excess Supply Seen.
1t said that domestic crude oil
stocks had increased about 5.4OO 900
barrels between March 9 and April
6. The increase, added to high runs
to stills, was taken to indicate that
crude oil was being produced far in
excess of current needs.
If the decline in exports of crude
oil continues, the bureau said, it
may offset the expected increase in
refinery crude required and result
in only minor gain in the total
market demand for domestic crude
petroleum in the summer months.
as compared with last year.
Due to the combined effect of
these various factors. officials said.
the bureau does not anticipate that
the forecast of market demand for
domestic crude will be increased
greatly either in June or July.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, April Is t4p.-The r1uch-
buffeted free market" British pound
Jumped 2l2 cents today in terms OF the
Oniteo states dollar in today's toreign
The rise was ioned by the French franc.
which gained .0ll4 of a cent, and the
Belsian belea. IN 0l OF cent. The
Swiss franc was UNCHANGED.
,1sis Of . cent to So cents - and nti'fhe the
Netherlands guilder went off OF of cent
Noon rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
Canada
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium, selling l. per cent pre-
MUM equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying 9.91
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
United States cents. 0'''' u ''''
great toadH Britaip h,,d demand 3,511.; cables,
BASS o1ii'
:. Belsium s1676; Denmark unouoted
FdnIand, 90n; France 1899: Germany,
Hnn 4nao sbeneVolsnt, $500; Greece. .66
530s: Norway, unquoted; Portugal. $50:
Rumania' o;55n: Sweden, 23 sn: Switzer-
land 22.43' Yugoslavia, > "a
Latin America.
Argent4a, dt9a official. 29.77 free. 23.oO
16.S0n. o
Far East
Japan. 23.4s; Hong Kong 2I ST; Snang-
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
lnolcated. NOMINAL
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Bank C|earings Top
Levels Of Year Ago
For Third Week
Volume in ~ Cities
Climbs 4.8 Per Cent
Above 1899 Mark
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April lS.-For the
third week in succession the volume
Of bank clearings both In New York
and for the rest of the country rose
above the level for the corresponding
week year ago.
Total clearings for % leading cities
Of the United States for the week
ended April II, as reported to Dun &
Bradstreet, totalled $3.50, ,686, 900
This compared with $5,391 ,203, 900
last year, an increase Of 4.8 per cent.
The rise of $61e, 200 900 which took
place between this weeks aggregate
and the total for the week preceding
contrasted with a gain of 1884, I'll 900
between the two like weeks of 1899.
New York transactions amounted
to 1858, ,295 900, or IL per cent more
than the $3,318, 100000 for the 1899
week, while the 81 outside cities con-
tributed $2,292 ,391 900. an increase
Of 10.6 per cent above the $2,072,-
494 900 recorded year ago.
Except for a slight decline at
Atlanta, larger clearings than last
year were shown at all outside GEN.
ters The more important advances
included: Boston, 293 per cent;
Seattle, 1874 per cent; Baltimore,
17.6 per cent; Detroit, I'll per cent;
Minneapolis, 15.9 per cent: Chicago,
12.5 per cent: Pittsburgh, 11.3 per
cent; Portland, Greg, 1913 per cent,
and Cleveland, 104 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities
together with percentage changes
from a year ago, follow; also the
daily average bank clearings for the
months of February, March and
April to date:
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Customers Men
| Ask Revision
Of S. E. c. Act \
BY the Associated 'ress.


NEW YORK, April 18.-Review
and possible revision of the Secur-
tiles Act of 1888 and the Securities
and Exchange Act of 1884 was sug-
gested in a petition to Congress to-
day from the Association of Gus
toners Brokers of New York, Phila-
delphla and Columbus, Ohio.
The organization is made up of
the customers men" who serve as
liaison between the public and
brokerage firms employing them.
I'VE are expressing our views as
employees said Albert C. Beeson,
president of the New. York group
so many of the legislators consider
any one in Wall Street as a man
of money, whereas there are many
thousands of financial employees
throughout the country who are
merely trying to earn a living just
as the workers in industry and
agriculture"
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Head of Seubourd Oil
Predicts Better Year
BY the Associated Press.

by VIC EiSSOIIdleu HIGSS-
NEW YORK, April 18.-The oil
industry is going to have a reason
ably good year, "a little better than
last" John M, Lovejoy, president
Of Seaboard Oil Co., prophesied at
the annual meeting of stockholders
yesterday.
There is bad statistical situa-
ton at the moment in gasoline in
ventories," Mr.. Lovejoy added, but
I do not believe that is going to
result in breaking down the price"
Seaboard Oil net income for the
first quarter will approximate that
for the same period of 1899, which
equaled 80 cents a share on capital
stock outstanding, if non-recur-
ring item is excluded, Lovejoy said.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Erie RoiIwoy Reports
Net Below Year Aqo
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, April 13.-Erie
Railroad reported today March net
railway operating income of $77S,-
$50, against 1899 ,943 for March, 1899
although operating revenues in
creased to $6,617,673 in the latest
month from $6,445, ,535 in March a
year ago.
An increase of $239 ,23S in the item
operating expenses and taxes" was
responsible for the smaller net. Net
operating income for the first three
months was S2,458,983, against $2,.
048,733.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Estimate Of May Oil
Demand Is Larger
Than for April
Mines Bureau Points
To Large Goin in
Gasoline Stocks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Bureau of
Mines today estimated the May av-
erage market demand for domestic
crude oil at 3,60l 900 barrels daily or
Ill 100000 for the month.
This was 81 900 barrels a day more
than the estimated April require
ments. but about the same as the
actual demand last May.
Estimated daily average crude oil
demand by States:
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Power Co. at its annual meeting
today. Mr.. Voolfolk became presi-
dent year ago when G. s. Mccain
resigned.
F. L. Conrad, also Of Detroit, was
reelected vice president, post
which he assumed last November.
The company is incorporated In
Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction lst 5s-S1 900 at
102.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1917.
National Mortgage and Investment
pfd-100 at Ala.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transa ctions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and un-
less otherwise indicated, are as quoted by
the sponsors or isSuers.
'Asterisk indicates. mot quoted by
SpOnSorS or iSSuersN
Evening star., 1940-04-18
United Light & Power
Reflects Officers
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1S.-William
G. voolfolk of Detroit was re-elect-
ed president of the United Light e.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Short Term Securities
tReported by Smith, Barney g. co

A. -, Co. Bid. Offer
AT hnao ~ 0ou "a os 1875 ITO 11O12
Amer Tel & Tel 5l2s 1943 1875 los.
Austin g. Northw IS 194I 81 90
Central Foundry IS 1941 95 81
Central RR of Ga 5s 1912 5512 633.
So SLiiEaso, oLioh ota IS l944 1047s
CnIloS 90 D. - h6 80
Colo Fuel & Iron IS l943 lO4l5 106
Conn g. Passu RR As l943 S5Ia SO
Container Corp 5s 1943 1Ol7a 1O2
Cuba Northern r 512s 1912 29L n9IA
Delaware & Hudson As 1943 56 564s
Fed 1t & Traction 5s 1912 1897 lO4
Or Rap g. Ind 4kas 1941 lO4E
Init Hydro Electric 6s 1914 671a 6S
Jntl Mer Marine 6s 1941 73 73Ha
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1912 83 S4
Lake Erie g. Westp IS 1941 9O3s 95t2
Lehlgh Val Ter SIS 1941- 40 5Oh
Lgeett q Myers rs 1914 1858 1213s
Y Cen & Hud Riv As 1912 911a 93
N {. Long Branch As 194l 12E2 rs
Norfolk & Southern IS 1941 "A 1854
Pennsylvania Co 312s 1941 102 1O2ss
Penn-Dixie Cement Is 194l 81 97I2
Penna r r Co As 1943 100
Peo Gas 1t &, CokA 6s 1943 1872 114h
Phila Bait g. Wash As 1943 11O14
Studebaker Corp IS 1945 1O6 1OTIa
Tex g. New Orleans 5S 1943 So %
Union Oil of Calf 6s 1912 111A 1113s
Utah Power g. Light 5s 1914 1892 1O334
Warren Bros Us 1941 31h 311s
Westn Y & Pa As 1943 - 1854 1OS7s
Evening star., 1940-04-18
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY
Bid Asked
AnacoStia e. Pot IS 1919 lu2 l05
Ana g. Pot Guar IS l94e ll2
Capital Traction lst 5s 1a47 10lia lo2
City & Suburban IS 194s lu@ l05
GEORGETOWN Gas lst SIS 1861 12u 1870
Pot Elec Pow 3Ls 1865 100
WASHINGTON Gas IS 1860 1870
Wash Rwy e. Elec As 1851 10si2
MISCELLANEOUS
Chew Chase Club lst 4l4s 81 lOi
Col Countrv Club Ist 414s g '02
Ter RI g. W Cp 1st 44s as 102
Evening star., 1940-04-18

'EX- dividend
tPlus extras 35c ,paid IN 1889 e2T
extra $4,000 extra paid December 23
1889 20c extra m 81 so extra soc
paid September 90. 1898 S So 90 paid In
1890 t50c paid December 90 1899
Y 81 90 extra paid January. 1910. vS50o
extra. e-r Ex-rights also
Evening star., 1940-04-18
London Tin Prices

LONDON April Is rA".-Tin steady;
ture. E25J los bid: Gao l5s asked
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. April Is tPp.-National As
sociatlon Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-04-18
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, April Is tPl.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

OOSTERBAAN TO
START DEC. 9TH

Ann Arbor. Nov Bonnie Oos-
terhaans University of Michigan
basketball team will open its 10
game schedule Dec. 9TH on its own
court in Yost Field House against
Michigan state, the first OF five
non-Conference games which Will
be played prior to meeting Ohio
State Jan g.
There is one open date. Dec II
which remains to be filled The
remainder of the schedule includes
games with Notre Dame. there.
Dec. 10. Butler at Indianapolis.
Dec 81. Pittsburgh al Columbus,
Dec Is. Princeton AT Columbus.
Dec. 30; ohio state, at Ann Arbor,
Jan. 6 Purdue. at Lafayette. Jan.
H. Illinois, al Champaign. Jan -;
Wisconsin at Ann Arbor, Jan. is;
Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Jan 20;
Northwestern at Evanston. Jan 25;
Indiana, at Ann Arbor Jan 27 F;
Michigan State. at Fast Lansing,
. Feb II. Iowa at Iowa city Feb
Is: Chicago at Chicago, Feb. II;
Illinois at Ann Arbor Feb %,
Northwestern, at Ann ArB7r-Feb
"a: and Ohio State, at Columbus
March I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
HARRIET SCHOOL
BEGINS PROGRAM

Athletic prorams for the winter
we're opened Tuesday night at Har
riet School under the direction Of
Principal Eugene Beatty with
George Hamilton assisting. Activ-
tiles will be for children above 10
years as the schoolchildren are
provided with recreational enter
tainment in their respective rooms
and the gymnasium from $3.50 to
S p. m.
Girls will use the gymnasium
Monday and Wednesday nights
and the boys, Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings. Community groups
will use the gymnasium Friday and
Saturday nights. A schedule for
boys and girls basketball teams is
being arranged with schools
throughout the state.
Other night activities will be
ping pong and volley ball
Other organizations using the
gymnasium are the musical group
of mixed voices directed by Mrs.
Olive Kersey on Wednesdays;
Girl Scouts. Tuesday afternoon;
Boy Scouts. Tuesday night; Brown
lie Scouts. Monday afternoon; and
the young peoples group of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. the
second and fourth Saturdays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Shaefer'a

Cities Service
....... III 1862 1853 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
E:VASHEvSKI WILL
DELAY OPERATION

Ann Arbor. Nov. 6-With doctors
finally agreed that Capt. Forest
Evashevski does not have TO sub
nit Immediately 10 an operation
10 correct an injury received in the
Pennsylvania game. Michigan will
enter its all important contest with
Minnesota Saturday with its usual
starting line up intact
While it may be necessary for
surgeons to operate on Eyashev-
skis shoulder eventually, 1t APP
pears that It need not be done dur
ing the football season. Thus the
Wolverine captain is expected to
be in Saturdays battle calling the
Wolverine signals and blocking for
his All-American pal, Tom Harmon
as he has in earlier games.
Coach Fritz Crisler who saw the
Minnessota-Nor game re-
turned to Ann Arbor impressed
with the power Of both the Gophers
and Wildcats but refusing 10 con-
cede either eleven thing In their
coming engagements with his own
ball club.
Crisler. who coached the Gophers
himself in 1880 and 1881, is point
ing his team for Saturdays game
as one of the seasons most impor-
tant. Not since 1882 have the VOL
verines beaten Minnesota and APP
parently not since then has any
Michigan team had as good chance
to turn the trick as has the I'M
defeated 1910 eleven, Boosting one
of the most powerful front lines
in the country and a backfield
which many experts have called
dream" combination.
Harmon in particular is out for
revenge this week. Star OF the
1898 game at Minneapolis when the
Wolverines pushed the Gophers all
over the field only to lose IS, Har-
mon at the same time was label
led the goat" of that contest be-
cause IL was his costly tumble
which gave Minnesota possession
OF the ball after which a Gopher
pass clicked for a touchdown. The
Hoosier Hammer is out this week
TO erase the memory OF that de-
feat with a victory which will keep
Michigan on The scent of the Big
Ten Title, and perhaps the myth
zeal national championship as we'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
SEEK REINSTATEMENT

Flint, Nov Assurance that
there will be some development
Friday in the current campaign to
obtain the reinstatement OF II
discharged Michigan National
Guard officers has been received
from United States Senator Arthur
II Vandenberg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

A horse named Goldey + was
once purchased for $50 and won
nine successive races.