davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
The European
War Situation
(By the Associated Press)

LONDON - Lloyd George
warns Britons must till every
acre" to win siege warfare be.
cause Germans have attained
virtual economic self-sufficien.
cy; Kermit Roosevelt to volun.
teer as leader of English in.
ternational brigade going to
Finland.
Observation-Disclosures gain in
Arctic; Firms say invaders suf.
fer heavily in fierce Karelian
isthmus fighting.
BUCHAREST - Germany of.
fers to guarantee Rumania's
borders but demands in return
virtual trade monopoly.
BUDAPEST - Police, under
Nazi pressure, lay virtual siege
to French embassy harboring
40 Czecho-Slovak refugees with
new French passports; hun
dreds of other refugees face de.
portation to Germany as result
of German drive to break up
underground railway"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
PRESSURE CONTINUES

HELS1NKI, Feb. %. ALP The
Red army's relentless pressure
against Finnish defenses along the
shell-pocketed Karelian Isthmus
continued today to the accompain-
ment of successful Russian attacks
on the Far Northern front near
Petsamo.
The Finnish high command COM
munique made scant mention of the
Isthmus fighting, saying only that
the enemy suffered heavily and
that Finnish forces fought defen-
sive actions with "lively' artillery
action on both sides.
Civilians Withdrawn
AS Soviet forces attacked across
the ice Of Viipuri Bay, apparently
planning to envelope the city Of
Viipuri, civilians were withdrawn
from many villages along the bays
western shore since they had come
within range Of advancing Russian
artillery.
The Russians seemed determined
to thrust the s%pearhead of their at
tack westward along the Gulf of
Finland coast at all costs.
There were signs this might
prove costly since the Films have
strong batteries along the coast,
though the coastal Notifications
farther south, centering around
Koivisto, already have fallen into
Russian hands.
In addition the Firms are stand
ing firm at Taipale, the eastern end
of the Isthmus defense line where
repeated Soviet assaults have fail
ed to gain ground ever since the
war started Nov. 80.
Taipale remains the rock on
which all Russian attacks have
broken like waves against a cliff.
(Here two lines Of the cable from
Helsinki were deleted by the Finn
ish %censor.)
Apparently the Russian high
command feels confident the Firms
are not strong enough to counter
attack, but they have been wrong
on several previous occasions -
notably at Suomussalmi and north
east of Lake Ladoga where entire
Russian divisions were cut off and
destroyed.
Apparently something also has
gone wrong with Soviet calculations
in the Kuhmo region, about mid
way on the long Russian Finnish
border.
The Finnish communique said
that operations there were contin-
uing against surrounded enemy
positions and that several "strong
points" had been captured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
BRITAIN WARNED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Wv ON
than last year and their sugar
consumption would be cut 80 per
cent.
Limited supply Of grains Tor
stock feeding was the reason Tor
the restrictions, Morrison told the
house of commons.
The speech of Lloyd George, who
rounds out half a century in COM
mons this year, was echoed by
Prime Minister Chamberlain, who
told executives of county agrlcul'
tural committees that the nation
must increase "our production OF
food at home"
He said that was the way out OF
the dilemma brought on by slash
ing imports of all non-essentials.
Obviously a~lluding to Lloyd
Georges protest that the govern
ment's program for retaining q
000,0 900 acres was too small, Cham
berlain asserted that there are
venerable prophets of agriculture
who tell you that this is much
too low a figure"
He added, however, that 1000, 900
acres was the highest figure the
government thought obtainable,
and he promised that whatever
steps are necessary" would be
taken to have crops harvested in
regions where labor was scarce. On
the latter statement he did not
elaborate.
Distillers commented that "there
was enough whiskey in stock to
last for years to come" but that
the reduced output might result n
IAN %airpocket" in future stocks.
Lloyd George, who left his Welsh
farm to address the defense com
mittee, said he found war pre-
%paredness satisfactory on land ane
sea and in the air, but 1--WE are not
so we'll off for food as we were
the last time"
Millions of acres of "weedland'
were going to waste and robbing
people of homegrown food which
no submarine, mine or plane car
touch" he added.
1--WE have five million NOR
mouths to feed and six million less
tons of shipping to feed them
WITH
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
nd Of ECONOMIC
al l'jTARCHY SOUGHT
# 6 Seeking Support For
v T.. " View That War Will
10 End RECOMMENDATION

,eu1NGTON, Feb. %. Up
":.od states is actively seeking
1hs .orr Of all nations for its view
The guy, and of the wal should also
f1S' .,o end OF economic autarchy'
bfas .n+o+ion and totalitarianism'
l s.,s.ary Hull revealed today
s that end, Hull said, his pre-
statement on the economic Or
0'D disarmament that should fol-
DEL CIV nv war has been sent to Amerl-
NE 'as araseptatives abroad with in
an Law ns 10 bring it to the atten-
sfa' ~ foreign governments.
ton =! at his press conference
Asnsr this action was limited to
Tas,., n,ral countries, he said it was
The IVA all countries. He added that
isa' ,rsriminary impression was that
bis p.ations thus far received were
fay n..,ssing in broad general terms
lie acvernment seeks to do,
Eaa' s+rossed the need for organic
Dun .bs nations along the lines OF
IaS "" in advance of the
nd Of the wal ne.ce
- General stability, especially eco
anu we're not organized prepare
n.,l'+ n the transition and recon
'' ..,,,ion period, the forces of autar-
.' and regimentation and economic
s Ia',N,arianism would probably fol
''a. .,o same tendency they did after
The World War ~
,,rs,d their practices on an ever
s~..rowinc and more disastrous basis
Il. asi increasins areas of the world.
HnI emphasized that the CONVEX
lions going on had nothing what
n do with conditions during
',s tendency Of the war, but only to
VIBRATIONS for postwar adjust
WANTS economic and disarmament.
Vie ideas on the economic order
.,st should follow the peace are I'M
isrs-ood to embrace:
"A liberal system OF trade, with
,t,rdonment Of systems of econom'
!, .r+archy. This system has been
Flowed by Naz; Germany, but the
lies have also had to limit their
Neral economic systems since the
n,break Of the war.
Lower tariffs should be agreed
man, and other types of CONNER
rsr restrictions such as barter and
import quota arrangements should
be eliminated.
S.-Trick currencies, such as one
crrrpncv for internal circulation and
another for external circulation,
should be given up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Retail Coal Merchants
Plans To Hold Institute

RALEIGH, Feb. 2s.- R The
fourth annual institute for retail
coal merchants will be held at N.
c. State college June 1921, Director
Edward W. Ruggles of the college
Extension division announced today
Problems Of mining, Transports
ton, sale and distribution Of coal
will be discussed. Laboratory dem
on~strations will be conducted by
Prof. L. L. Vaughn, head Of the
department of mechanical engi.
neering, and his staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Mrs. Bette N. Brownie
Dies In Hospital Here

Mrs. Bette M. Brownie, of East
wilmington, died yesterday after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock in a local hos.
pltal after a short illness.
she is survived by her husband
son, Charles e. Brownie, of Wi.
mlngton; two brothers, B.
Murchison, of Harrel's Store, and
William Murchison, of Hampton
Roads, Va, and one sister, Mrs,
margaret Buie, of Fayetteville.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
REQUEST

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 20.
R-Lou Lozier, Missouri comman-
der of the American Legion, today
refused a request that Legion posts
be permitted to collect contribu-
tons for a Help Finland fund"
organization. Lozier said Martin w.
Granholm of Chicago, chairman Of
the fund, had asked his permission
to circularize Missouri Legion posts
to carry on the campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
CONTRACT

Wilmington longshoremen, who
were not called upon to participate
in the strike of the southeast. met
yesterday and prepared to submit a
new contract for 1910 work with
shipping operators here.
The present contract, which does
not discriminate between deep-sea
and coastwise shipping, will expire
within the next few days and the
longshoremen are expected to ask
for the same contract as that which
they are now working under.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
ADVANCE
WITHIN FOUR MILES
OF VIIPURI GOAL
Continued From Page One)

the northern bank of the Salmen-
kaita river, occupied the town of
on the western bank Of
Vuoksi Lake, also the villages of
Malkela, Hammarnijarvi and Seiku-
rila north of Lake Jurapan, Kama
ra, four kilometers southwest Of the
station Of Heinjoki, and Ylasomme
six kilometers south of Viipuri.
According to incomplete data,
Feb. % Soviet troops occupied AZ
of the enemy's defensive fortifi-
cations.
"Other sectors Of the front no
changes.
I'm view Of unfavorable weather
Soviet aviation performed only re-
con~noitering flights"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
WRIGHT

RALEIGH, Feb. 2S.-CP-J. E.
Wright, alias L. C. Johns, who es-
capped from Caledonia prison farm
August 3, 1887, was brought to
central prison today following his
capture at Galletin, Tenn. Wright
was sentenced September %, 1928,
to serve 80 years for second de.
gree murder in Guilford county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
TURNER WILL TAKE
UP DUTIES SUNDAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

evangelist in the English Church
army, an evangelistic society Of
the Church of England.
He came to the United States as
a member of that society in 1929
and with the exception Of a short
trip to England since then, he has
been connected with the Episcopal
church in this country. He was
married in England several years
ago and has n child, Caroline,
whom he says he named after the
home of his adoption-North Caro-
lima.
The Rev. Mr.. Turner was gradu-
ated from the Episcopal Theological
seminary in Virginia in 1887.
He will replace the Rev, Thomas
L. Trott who has retired from &C.
tive service due to ill health and
is now making his home in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

Edwards, of Wilmington, who died
early Tu ,sday morning at her
home in Lincolnton, were held
from the late residence yesterday.
Interment followed in the GENE.
terry there.
She is survived by her son; two
daughters, Miss Carita Edwards, and
Mrs. Mary Stewart Davis, of Lin.
c%olnton; two grandsons, Jennings,
Jr., and Bobby Edwards; and two
granddaughters, Ann Stewart Davis
and Jane Davis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Cooper Is Introduced
To Many Mule Dealers

GoLDsBoRO, Feb. %. - Up -
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper of Will.
mlngton, candidate for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination,
was introduced today from the auc-
elon stand of a livestock company
10 several hundred mule dealers,
cooper, president Of the State
mule Dealers association, spoke
briefly, asserting that the "time
mas come for the farmers snd
mule dealers of North Carolina to
stand together"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Jones-O nslow Electrical
Project To Start Soon

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 2S.-CP-
Construction Of POI miles Of lines
for the Jones-Onslow Electric Mem
bership administration will begin
soon. The Miller Baxter company of
Indianapolis, Ind, has been award
ed the construction on a bid Of
$179, 592. The extensions will serve
995 members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

GERS would be in charge Of the Brit
ish contingent.
Tonight the Finnish radio an.
nounced at Helsinki that the first
Canadian volunteers had arrived in
Finland to join the Finnish ranks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

SW1rling flights of locusts ire de.
plcted IN motion pictures by coffee
grounds floating on eddying water
currents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29
Mrs. Ann S. Edwards
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral rites for Mrs. Ann Set
ger Edwards, II, widow Of r. S.
Edwards and the mother of j. B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-29

for
t h e roadside
emergen c -
P a t c h es, &C.
ment scraper,
sheet patch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry sager have

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sager have
Mr.. Segar's mother wlth-them for
the winter. She returned from
Ohio with them Thanksg wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Robson are
moving in a few days 10 the house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
cleveland Roe, Royland CT.
Mrs. Russell Wi son. New Bos-
ton. and Mrs. w. J. Savage visited
Mrs. Lee Vandecar at L. OF VI.
Hospital. Ann Arhor. Sunday.
Miss Margaret Parkinson. ipsi-
lanti, visited at the home of her
sister Mrs. Paul otter Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ramsey. Riv-
er Rouge. visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason Mon
day.
Evelyn Clovgh returned to school
Monday after a weeks Illness.
June Burton. Evelyn Burgess
and Joseph Parente were absent
from school Monday
George Coleman. Jr. Detroit.
spent sunday with Mrs. Coleman
and infant son. Richard George.
Mrs Coleman plans to return to
her home in Detroit Dee. 9.
Ronald and Phyl is Roberts spent
Sunday with their little sister, Clau-
dia.
Mrs. Wilmer Savage attended the
Women's'Christian Service Society
meeting in Willow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Baxter Bushaw and
Mrs. Robert Plague were in De
troit Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Horn. Ypsilanti,
spent Tuesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs James Renton.
Mr.. and Mrs William Amerman
We're Sunday dinner guests at the
home OF their son. Preston Amer
man. and Mrs Amerman, Pleasant
Ridge.
MILFORD Yacks. River Rouge, was
recent guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Dellabaugh
James Stone is quite i'll at his
home on Charles st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

them when he heard behind him
the zip of bullets in the air. Then
he heard a voice shouting. then ST
lence. He guessed that they were
not recognizable at that distance,
and the gang were afraid of shoot
ing at friends. Besides. TO them 1t
must look as though he was pur-
suing the other two.
At the sound of the shots Tom
my had turned. and so had seen
him coming. New they slackened
to allow him to catch up with
them, and Coral gasped:
Nearly there-come onw
And Tommy, looking back, add
ed:
"There're after u.s.
Gun looked. and saw three or
four men in various stages of ur-
dress, but armed, sprinting in pur-
suit.
They ran on, and came to the
steep side Of the hill, and a. Heavy
door crudely camouflaged with
StreakS OF paint.
Here we are" said Coral, and
put key to the lock.
And now" said Gun. softly.
We'll show 'em a thing or two"
Lit up by the beams Of two
torches. the arsenal showed a
workman-like interior. Actually It
was little NOR, than a cave dug
into the hillsid,. but the walls.
arching together at the top, and
the floor had been concerted. to re-
sist damp. In boxes and cases the
munitions, mostly made up, but
some still in the raw, were piled
clear of the walls Near the door
way, by themselves, four large
sacks were piled against the wall
What's in those?" Gun asked
sharply.
Concrete" Coral replied. Left
over from when they did the walls.
So one Of the men told me-"
That's a blessing" Gun ex-
claimed. They're worth more to
us than bags Of gold. at the mo-
ment-we've got to make breast
work of something" He stopped
and stared A. Coral.
What about the guard you said
was always here? Where is he ?"
lob. I'd clean forgotten him"
Tommy whipped around, and
sprang for the door. As he reached
L there came a sharp exclamation
from outside, followed by a shot
Tommy ierked back-then thrust
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

his rifle around the door post and
fired. There was groan.
First dead 'un to us, said Tom.
my, grimly.
You're wrong second" sal
Gun. I'm afraid had to do one il
just now. What about those 9th.
ers ?"
by Jove, they're nearly here
Then well have to warn 'em
off. Get down to it, Tommy. Coral
keep back-and that's an order"
The two men flung themselves on
their faces. just inside the door
way, and close against each side
Of it. They were thus in the shadow
and it was impossible to see them
from outside.
We'll take the wing men
Jcurs left, mine. right" SAID Gun
They fired almost simultaneously
The man on the left spun around.
clutching his shoulder and cursing
loudly. The one on the right gave
no sign, but they all stopped short
in their tracks There were five Of
them all together, but one was now
out of action.
Again" said Gun
They fired again. but this time
no one was touched. The moonlight;
was tricky. But two of them
ducked their heads. evidently hav-
ing heard the bullets.
One said something that sounded
like an order. They flung them
selves down, and a moment later
four of them opened fire. Three of
them had rifles, the other revolt
yer, and the bullets whistled an.
grily. Two or three came right
through the door, and plug plugged
into the concrete wall
Keep clear of the door. Carol"
Gun called. But Tommy exclaimed.
in loud voice.
"Hells bells, man, d'you realize
what will happen II one Of those
bullets hits the right case?"
Il do" said Gun, and added
grimly: But we shall never know
it's happened. And don't make a
song about il; we don't want Coral
to know"
Don't worry" interpolated
cool, feminine voice close behind
him. "She knows already not be.
ing entirely devoid Of intelligence.
Look out-they're creeping up"
Tommy warned, in q Kissing whis-
per.
TO Be Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
Speaks TO Rotary

DR.. Elmer A. Goerke. Romulus. a
past president ct the Romulus Ro.
tary Club, was the guest speaker at
the meeting and $50 dinner of the
Belleville Rotary Club at the Park
way Inn. Activities and Response
bilities Of the Draft Board" was the
topic OF DR.. Goerke's speech. Miss
Clara Smiggin of Van Buren, Con
solidated Schoo $, was guest speak
err at last weeks Rotary Club meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Mrs. Cora Smith Is not quite as
wei al this time.
Ray Harrison. WHO underwent an
operation at Wayne Hospital. Is
convalescing at the home OF his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayn'
Johnson, Liberty 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison.
Nashville. Tenn. expect 10 return
to Michigan this month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Four Michigan state Norma. Col
lege students conducted the servie-
es. Stanley Allen led the devotions
reading Matthew L. els and 81.
s-le followed by prayer.
William C1rist1pAersOu delivered
the sermon. taxing as his theme
The Fearlessness OF Jesus.
A very fitting solo. 20 Noune and
Fearless Prophet was rendered BY
Worth Mallory, accompanied az the
piano hy Irene McCutcheon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Mrs. John Savage and daughter
Joyce spent Wednesday in Detroit.
Mrs. Bruce Hoyt was in Detroit
Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Atyeo is slowly gain
ing under the supervision of doc.
tor at her home on Church st. Mrs
Atyeo returned home recently from
highland Harh hospital where she
received treatment for a heart con.
dit on.
Miss Ruth Thallon, Toronto,
Ont. is spending a few days at the
home OF her aunt. Mrs Peter Card.
Miss fhallon is enro, te from Flor.
ida TO her Canadian home.
Mrs. f. c. McCollum was quite
i'll with a cold during tho past
week, but is much improved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
DAVID BUoo. 50.
DESERVES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Budd enter
tdined with a family dinner sunday
in honor OF David Budd's send birth
day The dinner table was conferred
with lovely birthday cake.
Guests included Myrtle Budd. De
troit. Mrs Emma Webster and
daughter Lucille. Dearborn. and
Mr.. aud Mrs. clyde Budd and son.
James. lpsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs J = sheppard ac.
companied by Nj and Mrs Robert
Raymond. South Npsi.anu Thurs
day evening attended the fottietA
wedding anniversary ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gaviick, Oakville
About a. guests We're present and
Mr. and Mrs Garhch were present
ed with a beautiful floor lamp and
rug
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES

Belleyille community plans for
the annual Christmas party ald
tree are well under way. The first
event is to be the annual church
variety bazaar which the Women's
Christian Society has arranged
The Belleville Community c ub wi |
present Christmas program at the
meeting Dec. l6
The local churches are also ar
ranging choral and other programs
which VIII inclrde many adult and
children's groups of the commune,
ty. The pubic Christmas program
is to be an elaborate affair this
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
News From BeIIeVlIle
Two birthdays Honored

The birthdays Of Mrs. Wayne
Johnson and her small grandson.
Claude Coleman. six year old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman, De
troit. was observed Sunday at a
dinner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Johnson, Liberty ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
BUILDS PATROL CRAFT

Melbourne. Australia, Dec. 81 Up
Five shlpyards here are bu'ldin"
entirely from Australian materials
and designs fast patrol boats for
the mother country. They are de-
c AIRED to being constructed In rec
ord time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
LAST RITES CONDUCTED
FOR POUNDS lNFAN r

Belleville. Mich. Dec. 5-The
eight day old BABY. Gary Albert,
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Pounds,
passed away Sunday. The child
was born Nov. "a.
The funera. service was in st.
stephens Catholic Church. New
Boston. Tuesday at O'Clock. Faith
er Alphone oficiated and burial was
in ST. Stephens Cemetery, New
Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
BegOIe News
PITTsFlELo LADIES' AID
10 HOLD All DAY NEE

Bcgole. Mich. Dec. 5-Pittsheld
Ladies' Aid Society will bold an all
day meeting today at the home
OF Mrs. Garth Beckington. Bemis
Rd.
New officers will be elected At
this meeting
Refreshment committee will be
Mrs. Jason Clark. Mrs Virgil Shae-
fer. Mrs Ashley Burg and Mrs
Garth Bechington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
POOR MEMORY AIDS THIEVES

Brantford, Ont, Dec. SUP - 10
cost a Brantford business man $50
because he couldn't trust his mem
ory. r. f. Sayles had a new COM
jination put on his safe hut har-
ing a poor memory he wouldn't loCt
the door. Thieves took S55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
LOUD SPEAKERS ON TRoLLeYs

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. Up
All street cars OF the city are
now being equipped with loud
speakers so that passengers VIII
have no fife lily in hearing the me-
torman when he calls the names
of streets and stops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Mrs. William Amerman enter
tanned the Dessert Bridge Group At
her home on Main ST. Wednesday.
The club IS comprised of ght
members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CONDUCT SERVICES

About 70 attended the Hour OF
Worship at Bicycle School Sunday
morning AZ IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Mrs. Irving II. Riggs entertained
the members of the Romulus Br dye
Club at her home on Huron River
Dr.. Tuesday. All ~ members
were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

MIR and Mrs Alton Allison and
daug ters spent The week end with
Mi Allison mother Mrs Mckay
CrosWell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05
Serves as Substitute

Mrs. Rachael Hamilton served as
substitute teacher in the New
Boston School Tuesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

This Central Press shows the itinerary of President Roosevs
Indian Caribbean 1t believed he
will progress made perfectng adequate defenses the
southern the United
America Pictured above the Tuscaloosa which
will bear the presidential party the trip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

Corner Of Main and Washington Sts
First National Bldg-Main Floor