davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
STATE ATTENDANCE
MAY SET RECORD
New Student Applications For
Fall Term Exceed Those
Of Any Previous Year

RALEIGH, July FR-N. c.
State college reported today that
new student applications for the
fall term exceeded those of any
previous year.
Col. J. W. HARRISON, dean of
administration, started his seventh
year as States head this week and
commented that there was every
indication enrolment this fall
would exceed the record 1888 av-
erage regular session enrolment
of last year.
Registrar w. L. Mayer figured
this morning that he had 553 new
registrations for this fall, including
43 transfers from other institutions.
Last year at this time he had 42e
prospective new students, includ-
ing II transfers.
T. T. Wellons, superintendent OF
buildings, reported that all rooms
in oormitories for upperclassmen
had been engaged, with 40 on the
waiting list, even though the col
lege started using five new dormi-
tories with rooms for 808 students
last fall. There are now dormitory
rooms for more than 1000 stu
dents.
.Wellons said there would be
some dormitory vacancies later, as
applications would be withdrawn
and students would change their
plans.
Most of the new students r APP.
plying for entrance to the school
of engineering, with the school oil
| agriculture next in popularity.
Since Colonel HARRISON assumed
the deanship at State the teaching
staff has increased from ISL to 20t
members, expansion of 38 p e
cent, and enrolment has increased
from 26 to 81 and teaching ane
research fellows have increased
from II to 81.
During the last two years a ST.,
700, 900 building program was com
pleted and a new 500, 900 agricul
ture building has been authorized
if the WPA will provide part o:
the money.
The state appropriation to the
college has increased from $181, 04t
in 1933-34 to 1887, 289 in 1939-40
and receipts from students have
increased from 1894, 900 to $771,
600. The college budget has in
creased from 1921, 983 to 81, $50, 816
When Harrison became dean
July 2, 1884 it marked the frs
time that an alumnus of the col
lege, founded in 1889, had been it:
head. J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
JESSIE w. JORDAN

Funeral services for Jessie War
en- Jordan, SO, who died "Wednesday
night at his home in Pender county
after a long Illness, will be held al
II O'Clock this morning from
the Jordan's Chapel Methodist
church.
The Rev. W. F. Walters, pastor
will conduct the services. Buria
! will follow in the church cemetery
Mr.. Jordan was the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Jor"
dan and had served as steward Of
the church for IS years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
J. w. Jort an; and the following II
children: Mrs. Thomas Batson. d
Burgaw; Mrs. Leon Lee, Marshal
and Charlie Jordan, Of Wilmington
Mrs. Nicholas Gaffos, Of Caroline
Beach; Clyde Jordan, U. S. Navy
Norfolk, Va; Miss Evelyn Jordan
U. S. Naval hospital. Portsmouth
Va; Joseph, Melva. and Delva. OF
the home; and Miss Lille Jordan
Of Morganton, N. c.
In addition, he Is survived by
two brothers, Jim and Walter Jor-
dan, Of Burgaw; n sister, Mrs
Joe Harris, OF Burgaw; and II
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
MRS. NANCY C. RAYNOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
Catherine Raynor, II, widow of S
S. Raynor, of SIT North Fourth
street, who died Tuesday morning
in the James Walker Memorial hos.
pital after a short illness, were held
from the Primitive Baptist church
in Maple Hill at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The Rev. Ransom Gurganous and
the Rev. Mr.. Pollard conducted the
services. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: S. A.
Lanier, Raymond T. Wooten, Arthur
T. Wooten, George Jackson, G. w.
Teay, and Bonnie P. Bats.
Honorary pallbearers ere: DR..
J. f. Evans, DR.. Robert Fales, John
Walton, Lester Brown, Ed j. Scott,
and Noal Walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
CARMICHAEL URGES
DEFENSE OF u. S.
Comptroller Of U. N. C. Ad-
dresses Annual Session
Of Postal Employees

CHAPEL HILL, July 4-P-Giv-
ing thanks that America has not
been called upon to defend its de-
mocracy on the field of battle, w.
D. Carmichael, controller of the
greater University of North Caro-
lima, told postal employees at their
annual convention here t o n i 6 h t
that I'VE must defend it in every
field of propaganda known to man.
"And in this defense the uni
versity will stand, as it has al
ways stood, a mighty intellectual
fortress" he said. "And should
the time come when we must fight
for our freedom and democracy
our people will fight, just as they
fought in the Revolutionary war, in
the War of 1872, in the Civil war,
the Spanish-American war and in
the World war"
Mr.. Carmichael addressed a BAN
quet meeting tonight which
brought to a close the two-day pro-
gram of the joint sessions of the
Carolinas' postal supervisors, the
North Carolina federation of post
office clerks, and the North Caro-
lima federation of letter carriers
and their auxiliaries. President
Frank P. Graham of the univer-
sity, who was scheduled to speak,
attended a funeral in Charlotte to-
day.
Dean R. B. House served as
POSTMASTER at the banquet in the
university dining hall tonight.
Greetings were extended by H. D.
Strowd, assistant postmaster, and
w. N. Bradford, Sumter, S. c.,
president of the supervisors, e
sponded.
F. E. Strowd of Chapel Hill pre-
sided and Rev. Donald Stewart
gave the invocation. Music was
furnished by Edmund Harding. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Execution OF McCu,rtain
Postponed Until July Is

DUBLIN, July s -tR- It was
announced officially tonight that
the execution of Thomas McCur-
tain, 22-year-old son of a former
Lord Mayor of Cork, has been post
poned until July 10.
McCurtain, originally schedul-
ed to be hanged tomorrow for the
murder of a detective, was denied
a conditional writ of habeas corpus
by the Dublin high court today.
Another appeal was taken on
McCurtain's behalf to the Supreme
Court, sitting at l am. tomorrow
Dispatches which reported that
McCurtain was hanged yesterday
we're erroneous. He was sentenced
for the Staying of detective John
Roche at Cork last jim. 4. He plead
ed s~elf-defense. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

MEXICO CITY, July 4-RCunl-
ted States Ambassador Josephus
Daniels declared today that all the
Americas should stand solidly with
the United States in defense OF the
Monroe doctrine against any ag'
erosion from abroad.
Speaking at a July 4 embassy
reception he urged Mexico and the
other American republics to pledge
themselves to five principles for
the preservation of democracy.
Independence day has a great
er significance this year than ever
before for today, war and
tyranny have overwhelmed many
foreign nations" a Daniels.
''Disloyal elements without our
borders undermine national unity
$50; anti-democratic forces seek
to abrogate civil, political and eco
nomic liberties; relationships
abroad and traitors at home as
sail the very ideals of freedom and
equality on which this nation was
founded.
-. The shadow of war falls
with apprehension as we celebrate
on this national holiday. There are
however, some bright spots on the
dark horizon for those of us who
cherish the brand of democracy
set forth in the declaration"
The ambassador then listed these
bright spots:
Renewed devotion to the
ideals of democracy outlined in
the declaration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
MRS. N N d. PEARSALL

Mrs. Annie D. Pearsall, of
Wrightsville Sound, daughter of the
late Oscar and Rachel w. Pearsall,
died at 1890 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing at James Walker Memorial hos.
pital after a short illness.
Survivors are: one son, Martin
Pearsall, of Wrightsville Sound;
four brothers, Fred L., Horace p,
Melzar and Oscar Pearsall, all of
Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. r.
M. Shepard and Mrs. H. Lacy Hunt,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. D. L. Aatta,
of New Bern.
Funeral services will be held
from the chapel of Andrews mortu-
airy Saturday morning at 1890 o.
clock. Interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be: Kyle
Bannerman, Glasgow Hicks, DR..
David Murchison, DR.. w. T. Smith
and S. e. Loftin. Active p%allbearers
will be: Ed Murphy, Charles Tate,
Marion James, A. T. Dowdy, S. w.
Sanders and E. o. Hufham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Resolution Adopted Against
Third Term For ANY
President Of U. S.

ST. LOUIS, July 4-R-Ina reso-
luton proposed by DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, pension plan founder,
the national Townsend convention
went on record today as being
''irrevocably opposed to a third
term for any president of the Uni
ted States"
In the tumult that followed the
introduction Of the resolution,
Frank C. Smith of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, made himself heard above the
shouting and. demanded:
do l understand that resolution
is against a third term for any
PRESIDENT"
When Chairman John Weir Of
Boston replied that it was. the
delegate asserted:
81 am opposed to that. I under
stand this Townsend movement rs
for the advancement of the Town.
send plan, and not mixing in poll
tics. 1, too, am opposed to a third
term, but with the condition OF
the world as it is now, how in the
name of heaven can we change
horses in midstream?"
The Rev. j. B. Buckley Of Akron,
Ohio replied that whenever we
elect a man to a third term, no
matter who he is, we are estab-
fishing a dangerous precedent
There were cries of question"
from the floor and a voice and a
rising vote both were taken before
Weir announced the resolution had
been adopted.
S. M. Williams of st. Louis then
went to the platform and began a
speech charging that Weir had
"railroaded" the r S o i O n
through the meeting. He was
shouted down before he | d
finish. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

The stirring of a new drink with
the feather from a ROSTERS tail
during the American Revolution
gave the cocktail" it's name.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Daniels Asserts All Americans
Should Stand Solidly With US.

2-Continental unity against
forces and ideas from abroad.
3-Firm, resolution to punish
those who would undermine
democratic ideals or the govern
ment of the United States.
A united America, resolved tc
preserve its ideals by prepared
ness, including for the Unite d
States the greatest navy in the
world"
determination of all Ameri-
can citizens to accept the creed OF
Stephen Decatur, "our country
right or wrong"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

on crisp lettuce. This goes S NJ
cially well with chicken, sliced
ham or jellied meat loaf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
ROOSEVELT HULL
TICKET RUMORED
Reports That President Will
Accept Third Term Ex-
cite Capitol Hill

WASHINGTON, July 4-R- Re-
ports that President Roosevelt had
decided to accept a third term
nomination and had picked Secre-
tary of State Hull as his vice
presidential running mate excited
Capitol Hill and the camps OF
other presidential aspirants today.
The report emanated from usual
1y authoritative sources and chill
ed the hopes of most of those
supporting other candidates.
Supporters of Senator Wheeler
D-Mont) made clear, however,
that they were disinclined to &C
cept this decision as final. They
announced the opening of Chicago
convention headquarters with j.
Burke Clements of Helena, Mont,
in charge.
Until this week, Wheeler had
said he would not be a candidate
if Mr.. Roosevelt ran, since he
conceded that the president could
have the nomination if he want
ed it. The Montanan announced
last Tuesday, however, that his
name would go before the con-
vention in any event. He has been
given the public backing of John
L. Lewis, CIO chieftain.
Senator johnson. O-Colo), a
Wheeler supporter, said he would
leave for Chicago next week to take
an active part in Wheeler's conven-
ton campaign.
johnson said that Hull would
be a logical choice" as a running
mate for Mr.. Roosevelt, but de-
clared he and other Wheeler ad-
vocates remained convinced that
the President would not accept the
nomination.
II have too much confidence in
the Presidents a%stuteness as an
interpreter of history and in his
common sense to believe that he
would embark on such a venture"
johnson said.
Although supporters of other
avoWed candidates would not COM
ment on the forecasts of a Roose-
velt-Hull ticket, it was apparent
that they received the reports glum-
ly.
Friends of Vice President Gar
ner, who does not plan to attend
the convention, indicated that de-
velopments between now and the
opening of the Chicago sessions
may determine whether his name
would be formally placed in nom
nation.
Postmaster General Farley has
said that his name would 60 be-
fore the convention, but few here
thought this wuld be more than
a gesture if the President did not
remove himself from the race.
One democratic senator said
that selection of Hull as the vice
Presidential nominee would have
the effect of unifying the new deal
and the more conservative ele-
ments of the party behind the
ticket.
Some others commented that
Hull, as a vice presidential cant
date, would face the drawback of
the reputed unpopularity in the
agreements program.
While these reports stirred up
activity in the democratic camp,
Washington republicans prepared
for a show Of their own next week
when their presidential nominee,
Wendell L. Willkie, comes to town.
Willkie announced in New York
that he would come here Monday
for a conference with Senator Nc
Nary. the vice-presidential nomi-
nee, and othe republican leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
Third Term Is Opposed
OBITUARIES
DERIOUS c. CANADY

WHITEVILLE, July 4.-Funeral
services for Derious Clinton Canady,
95, only remaining Confederate vet
eran in Columbus county, who died
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at
his home IN Bug Hill township aft
er a short illness, were held at II
o'clock this morning from the Sever
Creeks Baptist church in Bug Hill
township, of which the deceased had
long been a devoted member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05

Every year, thousands OF new
insects are found and names must
be found for each type
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
National Labor Board.
Handles 28,l32 Cases

WASHINGTON, July LR-The
National Labor Relations board an.
nounced today, on its fifth ami
versary, that it had handled a to.
tai of %, 1872 cases, involving g..
40, 900 workers, since it was es.
tablished. Of these, 25,03O cases
have been closed, it said.
"Ninety-two percent of the closed
cases were disposed of through
agreement of employer and EN-.
ployee representatives, dismissa.
by the board, or withdrawal by
the complaining union or individ
ua1," the announcement said. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-05
SUMMER SALAD

Here is a refreshing salad COM
bination: Mix equal parts OF
cubed avocados and diced cooked
sparagu mix in a little chopped
sweet pickle, finely minced par
slew and onions. Moisten with
French dressing, chill and serve
Evening star., 1940-02-04

MERCA ond the world know Lawrence Tbbe fomous bor
Of opero, cad The little town Of Wilton
Conn., knows him better right former who gets the most
Of his 25oee form neoby The singer hires few form hond
but he likes to run the roco feed the livestock ond the
routine Of pontine and harvesting pretty much himself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
by Rupert GraySon


deane to suspect anything. you
know"
That's all right" responded
Trent. with another prodigious
yawn. "I'll set this alarm clock.
Two hours, Ell? Christ, do feel
sleepy"
Gun undressed and got In be-
tween the sheets, once more revel-
ing in recaptured luxury. He no.
ticed that Trent put a bunch of
keys and his automatic under his
pillow before he flung himself, fully
dressed except for his boots, onto
the bed.
Gun lay very still, grimly fight
ing one Of the bravest and most
desperate struggles of his life, for
the unaccustomed food and alco-
hol, and the luxury Of the bath, to
say nothing Of the cool comfort Of
those sheets. made the desire to
sleep almost irresistible.
But Gun knew that, above all
things, he must not sleep.
II must see you at once-it's
really urgent This is No. %
speaking"
X raised his eyebrows. The voice
was female, and shrill, and with a
Cockney twang in it-not at all
like the deep, musical contralto he
associated with mo. 90"
II see," he said, after a moments
pause. DO you think you are be-
ing watched?"
mo. But it is not impossible. by
any means"
Very WE'LL" His next question
was a strange one. do you think
your hair needs little attention ?"
II don't-but it wouldn't be con-
sldered by any third party at all
unreasonable, If l spent a little
time at a hair dressers."
X chuckled.
Good girl. Well, you'll find
Ginettis. in Bond street. an excel
lent place. will make an appoint
ment for Miss-er-Galloway, for
.. . let me see, it's thirty
now-say one o'clock. And l will
be there at one-fifteAs
That's splendid. Thank you"
ION the contrary, thank YOU"
said X gently, as he replaced the
receiver.
X had an arrangement with
Ginetu. The establishment was one
Of those which he used when II
was necessary to see one OF his
female agents in complete privacy.
1t had very convenient back en-
trance which, to the uninitiated,
would not appear to have any con-
nection with the hair dressing shop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Gloyd are en-
pertaining several guests at their
home on Huron River Dr. for din.
ner today, They are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Wells and daughter Esther.
Saline. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Coury. Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Haf-
old Gloyd and daughter Nancy.
Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colts. Scmp.
ter Rd have invited ~ guests
from out OF town to partake OF
Thanksgiving dinner with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller are
having dinner today at the home
OF Mrs. Miller's sister. Mrs. En-
win Smithke. Roseville.
Mrs. Bertha Vorce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Herkimer are having Thanks
giving dinner with the Misses Ella
and Alice Vorc' and Mrs. Helen
Johnston, Willow Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Pitcher are
entertaining at family dinner to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton.
Columbia Ave. are entertaining
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

at all. And to this entrance X had
the key and the entree.
The cubicle which X entered at
precisely one-fifteen that morning
looked exactly like all the other
cubicles in the establishment, but
1t had one very essential differ
ence. 1t was more or less sound
proof. y
X smiled at the girl with the
fame colored hair who sat in the
chair, smokine-a-c.saret.
well. my dear" Ne greeted her.
You look as though you got good
news"
Il hope you'll think So" Coral
Merridew nodded In a nutshell
there's some sort. of problem, or
difficulty. cropped up at what the
gang call the Factory, and Otto
is going out there l think | can
induce him to take me with him"
X stared at her.
Rather ineautious OF him, isn't
it?"
She shrugged.
mo doubt! But after the little
incident in which | unmasked Mr.
Cazelton as a spy upon the gang,
Otto is inclined to trust me. Also
he is"-here she blushed family
very interested"
X frowned slightly.
Il see. And-has he suggested
taking your"
Not yet. But can see that he
does, if you thinl it i good move"
Would you mind if l ask you
how you would accomplish this ?"
She blushed again.
Il suppose I'd better tell you
The man is inordinately jealous,
and watches me like a cat does
mouse which makes II rather
awkward in many ways. as you
can easily guess. But this time It
can be turned to advantage. He's
taking me out tonight. on a sort
"of farewell party. md II can
make him thoroughly jealous this
evening, he'll be dead scared to
leave me behind"
X smiled in appreciation Of the
point, but without any great mirth
behind it. He seemed to be thinai9'
ing.
"Well?" asked the girl. do /
60, or not?"
X sighed, and inwardly. damned
the exigencies OF the service"
knowing full well that the girl
might be going to her death.
Yes, I'm afraid you had better"
Her. face frightened instantly.
"Oh, good! I'm longing for a bit
Of excitement.
ITO BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
BegOIe News
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED
AT FAMILY DINNER

Bicycle, Mich, Nov. II = Mt.
and Mrs. Jason Clark entertained
with family dinner Sunday in
honor of the birthdays OF their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Gaskell,
and their son. Clyde Clark.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Clark and daughter. Janice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaskell and
Mrs. ]. f. Quackenbush, Ypsilanti.
Covers We're laid for eight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Play Features Program For
BeHeoilLe Community Club

Belleyille. Mich. Nov. 81 The
meeting for the month OF Novem.
Der OF the Beneville Community
Club was he'd IN Van Buren, Con-
solidated High School auditorium
at o'clock Monday evening
4 business meeting was held and
fine program given. Three books
were IN display which will be gifts
Ia the school library through the
circulation Of farm MAGAZINE The
drive for the sale is still IN
progress.
Mary 10 Fa'coner opened the pro-
gram with recitation. Ny Kitty,
after which a dialogue OF several
little girls as dolls came upon
the stage with their little mistress.
Jean Hamilton. other girls were
Marion neering, Rose Mary
Longs. Rae Savage. Mabel Ackers.
Cecilia Freeman. and Geraldine
SAVAGE.
a p ny. "The Three Thanksgiy-
ings'. included the following char
acters: November, Robert Ayers
True Romance. Arlene Pitcher:
Ethel Anyone, shirley Hoyt. Tom
Anyone, Edwin Baggett: Mrs. Any
one. Mary Evelyn Hanna; Nj.
Anyone. Harold Sherman: Peggy
Anyone. virginia Gielinski. Cora.
the maid. Joyce Savage; Sally
Seamstress. Harriet Robbie; Dou-
nluG tho slAV al %
THANKSGIVING Past. Leo Price.
THANKSGIVING Present. Norman
Miller; Thanksgiving Future. Eath-
ryn Bcsemer; Pilgrims, Jean
Atyeo. Susan Rowlader. Peggy
Lane. Teddy Pappas: Mrs. n. T
Heart. Doris Jean Jackson: Lord
Alb Domen, Keith McMillen: Miss
High Liver, Leora Hullett: Turkey
Mary ByrneS: pumpkin pie. Shir-
les Byrnes: mince pie, Jane Sulli.
van: gravy, Jean Simmons: salad.
Lillian Armatis: celery, Lucy Clay.
ton; cranberry sauce, Patsy Prun-
eau: hon hons, Alice Zimmerman
Mr.. Poor Relation. Paul Rohb: Mrs.
Poor Relation. Marion Spriggs:
Pansy Poor Relation. JOY Kennels
Mr.. Clerk, William Tackman: Clara
Clerk. Helen Roe, Natty Newsboy
Jack Sm1TiI-
The pianist was Frances Clark
and the prompter was Barbara Ann
Richards. Miss Clara was In
charge of costumes and stage mana
ger was Paul Volyges. The parts
were we acted.
Other entertaining features ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
BeHeuiVe Residents Enjoy
Holiday Observance Today

belleville. Mich, Nov. 2l-Belle-
VILE residents are entertaining at
family dinners today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shook. Huron
River Dr.. are entertaining their
chi dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
.Zook and two children. Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Cross. Dear
born, Mrs. Shocks sister and BROTH
er.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Barth,
Ferndale
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Barker,
Church St, are entertaining at din
ner today, Mr.. Bakers mother.
Mrs. Ina Barker, and his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leonard
Liberty St. and Mrs. Barker's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son and Doris Jean. Mrs. Jackson
and Doris Jean will spend the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

week end in Detroit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Raymond
and sons. Donald and Junior. and
Miss Dorothy Raymond are enjoy
ing the Thanksgiving holiday at
the home OF Mr.. Raymond's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Raymond. Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Plague are
having Thanksgiving dinner at
the home OF. their daughter and
son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dunnette. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Bushaw and
daughters, Mary Yvonne and Shir-
ley Mae, are spending ThanksglS.
ing at Millington with Mr.. Blu
shaw's mother. Mrs. Esther Blu
shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
ADHESIVE USED

Scranton. Pa Nov. II UP-Dr
Collizzo. deputy coroner. is a man
10 meet emergencies as they come
He had 20 mail an important letter
but couldn't obtain a postage
stamp. After much deliheration
he laid three pennies on the en-
velope. taped them on with trans
parent adhesive and dropped It In
mailboX