davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
WILL CHANGE ITS PILOTS

Harry S. Russell president Of the
Eastern Shore Baseball League, has
pointed TO wholesale changes in man
ayers OF the clubs for the 1910 race.
| Eight new pilots, he said, will be in
/ charge OF the clubs as a result Of
sales, releases and promotions. With
the exception of POcom0ke. all OF the
clubs will operate under the same
sponsors. Arthur II. Ehlers sold his
POcomOke interests to J. r. Edding-
ton. who will operate the team as a
farm for his Reading club OF the In
terstate League.
Jake" Flowers. who managed PO-
cOmOke at the close OF last season,
has signed as coach with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, while Sammy HOl-
brook. fredericksburg manager, has
been sold to Albany Of the Eastern
League.
Fred Lucas. Cambridge manager,
has been promoted to the business
Office at Hamilton. Ont. in the st.
Louis Cardinal chain
Ray Brubaker, Dover pilot, has
been signed as manager for Ports
mouth in the Piedmont League.
Both Val Picinich, Milford mana
ger. and Clarence (Spud) Nachand,
pilot. have been released.
Rabbit Powell, at EastOn, and John
(Capl Clark, at Centreville. still are {
ca the rosters OF those clubs. but il is (
they will remain as mana j
gers in those towns. A
The Baltimore Orioles again will (
hA M / a.
York Giants will operate Milford.
md the Yankees will run the EastOn II
,utiit Il
Centreville will have a working Il
greement with club in the Boston S
ted SOx chain. and fredericksburg Il
'ill have a similar arrangement a
nth farm Of the Philadelphia Ath- 81
tics. &;
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
OLIVER G. SHORT HEADS
CAPITAL ANCHOR CLUB

Oliver c. Short, formerly OF
Georgetown. was elected president
Of the Anchor Club at "A meeting in
Washington. ID. c.. Wednesday night
Of last week. The Anchor Club is
an organization composed OF Master
MasOns ia the Department Of Com
merce. the Maritime Commission.
and the Civil Aeronautics Author
iiy
Mr. Short. who Is president Of the
Washington Club Of the University
of Delaware Alumni Association.
has been very active in Masonic
circles. Prior TO his election TO the
presidency Of the Anchor Club he
had just completed term as vice
president. and is at present vice
president OF the advisory board of
Masonic Clubs.
Mr.. Short has announced that an I
informal get-tOgether OF all Uniyer- /
sity If Delaware alumni will De held
Friday evening. February 2, at the
Hamilton Hotel in Washington.
There are approximately ~ alumni
residing in that area
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
NATIONAL Guard OFFICERS
GROUP nANCES LAN. 9G

The annual ball Of the Officers
club of the Delaware National
Guard will be held in the Milford
Armory on Friday evening, January
26
The occasion will begin with a
dinner al 8 o'clock, followed by
dancing from 10 o'clock to 2 a. IN.
More than 1876 officers. with wives
and escorts, are expected to attend.
The officers will wear full dress uni
forms
This will be the first time that
the annual hall of the Delaware
Guard has been held outside of Viii
mington. 1t will also be the major
social event in the Milford Armory.
which was completed early last
year
Officers of the 2Glst Coast Arlil-
lery. llarbOT Defense, will be pres
ent, as well rs the ranking heads Of
the l9Sth Coast ARTILLERY. a. A.. and
the State staff
William A. McWilliams, of Dover,
is chairman Of the committee
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
RAILROAD REPORTS INCREASED
INCOME

An increase OF S4l2.l3 in net in
come over 1888 was reported at the
annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the Delaware Railroad Company at
Dover on Thursday of last week.
Gross income for one year was SlGI,-
G52 or $4l lover the 1898 iignre. The
net income after deductiOns was
.SAlS.952.
The following were elected dircc-
tors: Edward Hart, Townsend; Oil
yer a Newton, Bridgeville: Victor
Records, Laurel; Francis deli. Jan
vier, New Castle; Charles dupont
Ridgely, Camden; Albanus Phillips,
Cambridge. Md; ID. NJ. Wilson. Do
yer; George j. Adams. Philadelphia:
George II. Pabst. Jr., Philadelphia:
J. Wallace WOOdford. Dover: Daniel
iirsch. Milford; Dudley G.. Roe. l..
Lee Layton. Jr. Dover: c. 4. Whit
lock, Wilmington, and c. Douglass
Buck. Wilmington.
Following the stockholders meet
ing. directors OF the company met,
electiIg the following officers:
President, Mr.. Pabst: vice presl-
dents. MFR. Newton. and Mr. Adams.
and secretary-treaaurer, Mr.. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
HALLETT.DUNN WEDDING
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ;

Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Myra White
Hallett and Mr.. 0rYille Redmon
Dunn, which will take place al 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon, February
3. in Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington. The Rev. Robert l.. Hal
lett, OF Milford, uncle Of the bride-tO-
be. will Officiate. assisted by the Rev.
John Herrick Darling, pastor Of Han
over. Miss Hallett is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. James II. Hallett of
Wilmington. Mr.. Dunn is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville l.. Dunn of Will
mingtOn. He is living in Santa Mon
lea, California. Miss Evelyn c. John
ston will be maid OF honor. Miss
Margaret James Of Newark, Miss
Elva NJ. Fromuth of Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. Carl Stevens of Wallingford,
Pa, and Miss Jeanne Shank of Dover
will be bridesmaids. Mrs. Stevens
and Miss Shank are cousins of Miss |
Hallett
L. Wallace Dunn will be best man |
for his brother. James II. Hallett,
Jr., of Baltimore. brother OF the
bride. Delmore Horne of Brooklyn,
cousin Of the bridegroom, Richard
Gerges Of Philadelphia. and Nicholas
Z. Carr of Providence, Il. l., will be
lshers. The little Misses Martha
md Mary Louise Foutz. daughters Of
ir. and Mrs. Charles FOutz of West
Md. will be flower girls. A
'eceptiOn will follow the ceremony
!. the DUPONT Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
CHARLES 7. JACKSON DIES AT
DOVER HOME

Charles T. Jackson. 50 years old.
deputy corporation commissioner In
the Office OF the Secretary OF State,
died al his home az Dover on Thurs
day Of last week lie was q former
State Representative. MIR. jackson
was elected to the lower House IN
1882 from the Second District Of
Kent county and served until 1894
when he was defeated for rejection.
He was the son OF Mrs. Sophia
Jackson Of Dover. and the late G.
y. Jackson. He Is survived by his
wife. Mrs Minnie Bice jackson; one
son. James Jackson, Dover; four
brothers. Col. G. D. Jackson. Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. Roy e. Jack
son, OF Paoli. Pa: William S. Jack
son. Rye. n. y: Harry jackson, Do
yer; three sisters. Mrs. Margaret
Driver and Mrs Hiram DOnoho Do
yer, and Mrs Richard knight, Of
Philadelphia
Funeral services were held from
his late home on Hazel Road Dover,
Saturday afternoon nj o'clock. In
terment IN Lakeside cemetery, ut
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
DICKINSON ALUMNI TO PORN
DELAWARE BODY

a Delaware alumni association OF
Dickinson College will be organized
at a meeting In Wilmington in
March. according TO resolution
adopted at the annual dinner OF the
Philadelphia Alumni Association. OF
which Delaware is now part. The
dinner was held on Wednesday eve
ming Of last week.
Albert W. Jame3. a member Of the
law firm. Herring, Morris, james and
Kitchens. OF Wilmington. and presi-
dent OF the Wilmington City Council.
retired at the meeting as president
Of the Philadelphia group, after SER
wing In the office for two years.
Need for Delaware organization
was stressed at the meeting when
II was said there are 16l Dickinson
graduates I'm the. State. with about
I2O Of them III Wilmington.
a resolution was adopted at the
meeting on the death of DR.. James
Henry Morgan, former Dickin5On
president and n native of lower Del
aware. Greetings were sent to ThOs.
$. Dunning. class OF 1867, oldest liv-
ing alumnus born in Middletown
and raised In Dover. t
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
SURGEONS REMOVE TACK IN
DENTON BABY'S LUNG

An unusual partnership OF two
medical tools were used Thursday
OF last week TO take a small tack
from the right lung of I8.months-old
James Owen Wise. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Wise. of Denton, Md.
formerly of Dover. The tack had
been lodged in the lung for week.
DIR. Edward A. LOOper removed II
using a brOnchOscOpe. and follow
ing directions OF another physician
looking through Horoscope.
Swelling made il impossible to find
the tack with the brOnchoscope
alone. Combination OF the two in
Strnments is unusual, DR.. LOOper
said
An X-ray revealed the tack after
the baby developed a cough and his
parents recalled he had been play
ing with IL.
The baby now has pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
DOVER NAN DIES IN FIRST 1850
ROAD FATALITY

Oscar Alexander. IS years old. OF
Dover. was Deiaware's frat 1870
highway victim.
Mr.. Alexander was struck BY a
track Friday nlght OF last week,
while walking on South Governors
avenue in the rear Of the Kent Gem
crai Hospital. Dover. He died while
being taken 70 the hospital, having
received q skull fracture and broken
neck
Arnold Vesiai. Of Norfolk. Va. dri-
ser of the truck, told police he dld
1ol see the man until too late. Ycetal
WIS held Under $4,000 BAH BY jus
lice Of the Peace " s cnhhaGo on a
charge 81 assault and battery By
motor vehicle
a verdict of accidental death WAS
'efafned ~ coroner8 Jury Test
sdtHfdaF H the faHa The Inry also
on led the driver oi blame Cor
l1 Hesaaa 1ohnson vas ilI eAer1e'
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
Clippings
from "UNCLR NICKp
OLDEST LIVING SEwsPAPERdaS MILFORD DELAWARE
USBANKED CURVE HELD CAUSE
OF AUTO MISHAP
from AUNCLR NICKp

The unbanked curve Is respon-
sible for many OF our fatal highway
accidents Wilson NJ. Vinyard, an
Official of the Vinyard Shipbuilding
Company OF Milford. said last FRI
day in a statement on the States
highway accident problem.
Until such time as the curves
are banked, the beginning OF all un-
banked curves should have markers
stating a maximum speed that can
be safely maintained" Mr.. Vinyard
said. most especially for drivers not
familiar with the immediate sur
roundings"
Mr. Vinyard also advocated the
elimination OF concrete abutments
on the edge Of roads. Safety sermons
TO drivers OF cars and trucks will
not prevent accidents on roads that
are not properly constructed aud
safeguarded. he said.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS
EMORY As PRESIDENT

DR.. J. Russell Emory, of Milford.
was elected president of the Della
ware State Dental Society at the
annual meeting Wednesday morn
ing Of last week at the Delaware
Academy of Medicine. in Whining
ton. succeeding DR.. J. Paul Wintrup.
Other officers elected are: First
vice president, DR.. Abraham Goer-
man, Wilmington; second vice pres
ident, DR.. William II. Powell, viii
mington; secretary. DIR. james A.
Bounds, Laurel; treasurer, Dr.
Frank NJ. Hopes, Wilmington; IL
DR.. r. l.. Veasey; new mem
ber of the executive committee. Dr.
Ralph Jones Of Smyrna. DR.. p. A.
TraynOr was elected delegate to the
annual meeting OF the American
Dental Association.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
KEYES NAMED YOUTH LEADER
FOR DELAWARE

Expansion Of the Works Progress
and National Youth Administrations
Delaware programs is predicted by
BenJamin Ableman. State WPA ad-
ministrator, as word came OF the
appointment Of Clarence +. Keyes.
OF Pennington. ds State NYA chief,
MIR. keyes, native of Pasadena,
California, is former athletic
coach OF the University Of Delaware
and is secretary of the Middle At
lantic States Collegiate Athletic As
sociation. lie took Office last Mon
day
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
GREEN CALLS MEETING OF
LEGION IN DOVER

Commander Samuel Green of the
Department Of Delaware, American
Legion. has called a meeting of all
post commanders and adjutants in
The Senate Chambers in Dover on
Friday, January 10, at p. IN.
Committee reports on activities
will be made by Thomas W. Null
rooney. .Americanism chairman;
John Il. Fader, law enforcement and
civic order; George Ehinger, child
welfare; James Q. Smith, athletics
and junior baseball; and W. Floyd
Jackson, safety.
The department executive COM
mittee will meet before the general
session at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
DR. PALMER HoN0REn

Dr. c. c. Palmer. University OF
Delaware. has been named Resident
State Secretary OF the American
Veterinary Medical Association for
Delaware, for 1910. by Dr. Casslus
Way, OF New York City. president
OF the a. V. nj. A.
The men named by DR.. Way total
cd 22S veterinarians IN every state
Of the Union. in United States terri
tories aud IN Canada. They will head
up the vitality important work OF the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation IN public health. It's vide
spread research activities, its ami
NAL disease prevention program, Its
program for the Improvement OF the
nati0n'a veterinary educational IA
cilities and It's broad legislation aud
policy activities
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
c. D. LINGO NAMED on
ASSESSMENT BOARD

Charles Dale Lingo Of Millsboro,
mas been selected as a member OF
the Board OF Assessment OF Sussex
county, TO succeed the late William
5. Todd, Of Greenwood.
Mr. Lingo is a former member OF
the lower House OF the Delaware
Legislature from the Sixth District
and an automobile dealer OF Mills
horo
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
NEW REHOBOTH PASTOR

The Rev. Gustave A. Schnatz. of
New York City. and formerly a mem
ber of the New York Presbytery.
was installed as pastor OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. at RE-
hoboth Beach last Monday night.
The pastOrate had been vacant for
several months.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
IRENE DEFIBAUGH AWARDED
OITBOARD RACING MEnAL

The National Cupboard Racing
commission announced in New YORK
last Friday that Miss Irene Def
baugh. high school girl OF WOoaside,
who races midget Outboard motor
boats. has received the Mrs. lone
Ulrich Sutton diamond medal for
the best point-scOring by a femin-
inc driver for 1899.
The presentation was made at n
luncheon at the Hotel Lexington.
given by Charles Il. Rochester
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
LENT STARTS ON FEBRUARY 2;
IS EARLIEST SINCE 1913

Lent will begin on February this
year, earlier than in any year since
1913 which was the earliest in the
twentieth century. Easter, which
falls on March "a this year, will not
come nearly so early again until
1851 when il will be a day later.
The earlier date will affect Pro-
testant and Catholic churches
throughout the State which have
just finished celebrating the Epi-
phany. cOmmemOrating the baptism
OF the Christ.
Spring shopping may also be af-
tected by the earlier date, since
Easter is generally regarded as the
advent OF spring.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS TO MEET IN JIJNR

The Delaware State Federation OF
Women Clubs has accepted the in
vitation Of the Newark New Century
Club TO hold the forty-third annual
convention Of the federation In New
ark. on June 5, aud 7. The an
nouucement was made az the execu-
tive meeting held recently IN the
Dover New Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
COOPERSMITH GIVES
EMPLOYEES FINE PARTY

d. COopersmith, proprietor Of one
of Milford's largest dress factories,
entertained the members of his es-
Enlistment at a party in the Varney
Auditorium in the Milford Commun-
ity Building last Saturday evening.
Abundant refreshments and a fine
orchestra for dancing contributed to
the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
DELAWARE LEGION WON
CONTEST

The Department OF Delaware. Am
erican Legion, defeated the District
OF Columbia Department ln the
fourth annual nembershtp competl-
ton 10 win a silver cup. According
70 Q communication from national
headquarters OF the Legion the De-
partment Of Delaware had s2.37 per
cent Of rs quota N paid up mem-
bers By December 81, while the Dls-
lfict o. Colombia had only 69.57 per
cent
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
DOVER ATTORNEY HEADS
DELAWARE LAW GROVP

The national chairman OF the Jun
Tor bar conference committee on the
restatement OF law. Mrs. Mildred c.
Bryan OF Washington. has announc-
ed the appointment OF ]. Caleb
Boggs. a Dover attorney, as State
chairman for Delaware.
John Walker. Wilmington attor-
ney, and Houston Wilson, George
town attorney. have also been ap-
pointed as members OF the Delaware
committee to work in conjunction
with Mr. Boggs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
FIRE DAMAGES HONE
IN SOUTH MILFORD

Fire. caused by the explosion OF an
OIL cook stove. destroyed the back
kitchen Of house on Marshall
street, South Milford, owned by j b.
POore. Mr.. Breeding, tenant Of the
property, called the Carlisle Fire
Company. which extinguished the
blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
BETTER POULTRY GOAL OF
SUSSEX COUNTY

Earlier Matching and better brood
ing and raising methods in the pouI-
try industry are Objectives Of a cam
paign being pressed among poultry
men OF Sussex county. A number of
meetings have been scheduled TO
further this work.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
"SCOUTERS" HONORED
AT WILMINGTON MEET
tcontInuea from - -,

President Cant reported that
membership of the Delmarva Coun-
Gil had continued to grow in 1889
and illustrated his report with thir-
ty-two miniature flags, placed on the
head table by parade of scouts, sea
scouts, and cubs, to represent five
new Delaware and four new Mary
land Sea Scout Units, sixteen new
Delaware. -four new Maryland and
four transferred Virginia troops,
and one new Delaware and two new
Maryland Cub Packs organized in
1899.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Some people like native sorghum
on hot cakes, others like native
honey, and we also understand that
there are some. poor deluded souls in
our midst who use a canned mixture
OF cane and corn syrups when the
aforementioned are available.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19
HOUSE JOURNALS ARRIyg

With the arrival last week az the
State Librarians OfIlce IN Dover Of
the House Journals for the session
OF 1899, all OF the documents Of both
houses as well as the laws OF the
1882 session have been received and
are being mailed out 70 the mem-
bera Of both houses and corpora
lions.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

ReviVals or as they are better
known @Protractive" meetings will
soon commence in the majority OF
the lower Delaware churches.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

Canned fruit comes in very han
dy now, when unexpected company
drops in for supper or the preacher
calls.
Milford chronicle., 1940-01-19

MDsoN Ao IsuM Aalsay oAEl
MllL NV HUDSON AIEEsx AnD IM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
CLOSE ELECTIONS


ne olilclai returns from the
~ ssaees are no" N ana as previous
~ announced tae third term wins.
"a "a ssst nun per OF votes ever cast
~ pivs4ueiiilai candllate goes
~ - II, d uatle4 OF -r%il 800.
Ins largest NUMBER OF votes ever
Csst LOT loser goes 10 Mr.. Willkie.
mater OF --'S- "--o.
ms Is the closest presidential
electloh' IN point OF percentage OF
o.es III ne majority column, IN
"a yeaIs. Nor is tais so close. Any
po4lliCien AAo"s' the margin be
"sen o. per cent Of me votes
~ ~ tne Margin ~ ms case,
20 III pIaclloe a woe margin. The
.set tnal, neNeftheless tlis is the
W.. io~est 1Hafsln since woodrow
j." i'soi. 0iOse eau ID iJio. suggests
49, sI,,,. ~ eA1reiiie rarity "a pres
I T e.ectlohs OF close result.
..i,.as ~ maj electlon wilson re-
o. 81 pOpn'a, majority OF 7yl l..
10, ~ out Oh d toisl vote but
700 mo- y, man an one ,nird mat OF
ra,ba. IT,. 'le eIeVeo'aI cone &C.
MD La, 80 sue pVpu.at Vote' iAai
osSo1s '''0'0''ii'SH Vi me erection
W. t.,.
erectjnn 80 =. 49, 'ea.', .',,"' i0i d..
vbers A. ~, 81 - - ~. ~, a. ma ana
For a ciose eI.c,jaa - go ,o,e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27

ry. visited Mrs. John Boiler. sr..
Sunday.
Mrs. w. ]. Bodley was a sunday
lunch guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Tooman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Vedder at.
tended the funeral services for Ira
Fuller at the Jay Moore funeral
home in YRsilanti Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buirl Baer have
sold their home In Whitaker and
are moving TO the Mark Hearl place
on Willow Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George fowler and
family entertained for Christmas
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Powers and family Jackson. and
Mrs. Alice Bissell. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Bodley and
family. Milan, are spending part Of
their Christmas vacation with his
mother. Mrs. w. j. Bodley.
Mrs. r. c. Lamkin and daughters.
Mrs. J. Ross Slabsugh and Mrs.
Lee Jay Talladay, spent Friday in
Ann Arbor.
II. Z. Strawe, who has been I'll
with sciatic rheumatism, is slight.
ly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Ferguson.
Trenton, spent Saturday at the c.
w. Lowe home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Van Dam
and son, Robert, Worthwhile, visit
ed their mother at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas buckingham were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammerschmidt
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. F. / Squires
Ypsilanti. Mrs. Susie Hammond
and son. William.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Osborn, Dearborn,
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27

tendency find no fault with our as
similation Of Caribbean lagoons or
Of Newfoundland or even Green
land, II available. They do argue
that we'd be stretching out our
neck injudiciously in the direction
Of Singapore and that we'd be
making a serious mistake II we
we're to grab the Malvinas Cor
Falkland). morsel from Argentina.
They add that there probably are
other islets that we'd be just az
well without.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
Whitaker
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

Whitaker. Mich. Dec. a. Mrs
Sanford Bodley entertained at a
Christmas party Saturday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Alonzo Smith. Mrs. Graham Day
and Doris Day. Willis, Mrs. Nick
Ellie, Mrs. Gordon Murray. Mrs
Marion Day Miss Mary Richards
Ypsilanti. Dorothy and Evelyn
Cox, Paint Creek, and Mrs. Doris
Day, Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wood
Worthwhile. visited Mr.. and Mrs Rex
Strawe Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Vedder visited
their aunt, Mrs. Lydia Bibbins. at
the Chelsea NJ. z. Home Sunday az
ternoon.
Mrs. John Houck spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Da7id
Schearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones. Garden
City. spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bobicz
Sr.
Mrs. John Bodice, Jr., and Mrs
Joseph Stefina visited Mrs. Leroy
Painter Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, George Osborn and Mrs
Harley Dysinger visited Mrs Claim
VANITY. Milan, and infant son. VII.
liam Claim, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Lamkin and Mrs. Ethel
darrod visited Gertrude Hainer,
County Line Road Sunday after
noon.
Steve Bobicz and John Bobicz,
Jr.. visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
harrison, Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Stefina and son. Hen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
Saturday

Saturday
The war-CBS 9. . a. m. 6.3C p.
m. NBC S a. m: MBS 1913 O..
m, l45. p. M: NBC LAS.
MIC 49, $3.50 New England
Toast:
5:30-Curtis Concert:
6:45-Santa Anita Horse Race.
CHS 10 a. m.-Singing Bee Re
view:
1905 indianapolis symphony
Holiday concert:
3:45-Orange Bowl Preview:
Stockport to the Nation
NBC-12:O0- Noon Forum on
How to Speak;
1890 p. m.-Farmers' Union;
200 49, Metropolitan. Opera
Daughter OF the Regiment. Guest
Speaker, DR.. Robert Hutchins.
MBS-2:15-Biue-Grsy Football
game at Birmingham.
6:l5-Opening Santa Anita Race
Track.
Week end short waves Satur.
day DUB DID Berlin. 6:15-Danc.
ing: JZK Tokyo. S.05-Populsr
Songs. Csc esd London, 800
Talk. In My Opinion: TGWA
Guatemala, HOO Marimbas.
Short waves. Sunday-HAT4 Blu,
dspest. 30--Strauss Compost.
tions; csc esd London. $40
Britain Speaks. TGWA Guatemala
10. 90 Eyquisite Hour DID DZI
DC Berlin. 10.30-News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
PETITION REFUSED

Detroit, Dec. Gins. The Ca
madam government. through its de-
partment OF national revenue. has
refused petition of Michigan truck
shippers for permission to trans
port goods over Ontario highways
from Windsor to Buffalo, y. Y, it
was disclosed today. The shippers
sought permission TO drive bond
ed trucks or trucks accompanied
by conveys through the area in
order to sharply reduce the pres
ent mileage from Detroit to the
New York CITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-27
Words of Wisdom

Show US the man who never
makes a mistake and we will show
you a man who never makes any
thing. The capacity for occa-
sional laundering is inseparsble
from the capacity to bring things
to pass. The only men who are
past the danger OF making mis-
takes are the men who sleep at