davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Grain Facial
Stimulates
Lazy Skin
Rough Complexion
Needs Drastic
Treatment
By Patricia Lindsay

There is condition OF complexion
which I call stubborn" Is Is neither
blemished noticeably nor Is it ex-
cessively oily. But 1t appears to be
slightly "bumpy" beneath the three
layers of skin. In a candid light it
looks rough instead OF smooth and
no amount of creaming seems to
benefit it.
Such a skin is very lazy one.
Through no fault Of its own 1t is not
being fed sufficiently from the blood
stream Through lack of exercise)
and it is not getting enough SUM-
shine. To remedy these conditions
one must give it external exercise,
not through cream massage, but by
scrubbing it with a complexion
brush and bland soapsuds, or by
scrubbing it with some coarse grains
which are manufactured for the
purpose.
The soap treatment may follow a
cream cleansing You take the mois-
tened brush and dip it in soap
suds and then scrub your face not
too gently. Follow this with a thor
ough rinsing with warm water and
cold splashings.
One uses the coarse grains after a
soap and water face washing. You
think soap and water should take
off all the surface soil, but once you
begin to rub your complexion with
a palm full of these little grains you
will get the surprise of your life. For
they extract much deep-lying CRIME
and all the surface dead skin
This rolls off as you massage and
leaves the skin feeling as soft as q
baby. Such a treatment should bt
repeated at least three times week
OF course, for permanent correc,
ton, the victim of a stubborn skin
condition should exercise more
exercise sufficiently to create a good
perspiration. thus forcing the face
pores to open up and discharge any
CRIME or body wastes which might
be deep-lying.
Inc daily habit OF warm and cold
water housings is also an excellent
follow-up treatment after using the
coarse grains
Many skins blossom out with 9
crop of minor blemishes from the
use OF too many cosmetics and from
applying fresh makeup over tired
| makeup. Such an unhealthy habit
should be corrected at once. One,
skin should always be clean before
the application of any powder, rouge
or lipstick.
During the summer months, ono,
you get some color in your face from
sun bathing. let your skin go fire.
OF makeup as much as you can
Give 1t a chance to benefit by tn,
fresh air and sun and water. Lubri
cate at night if it is dry, but do no
cover it during the day with un
necessary creams and make up
When winter comes We find it NOR,
essential to point up our fadin,
beauty with creams and makeup
OF course, tender skin, or fair skin
which is easily sunburned. shoult
always be protected by a well -chosel
lubricant, and one should not si-
hours under the direct suns ray
without complexion protection.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

II you wish to have my Ieaflet,
CHARM, send Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request for 1t to Josephine Low
man in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
College Togs More Intriguing and Delightfully."- Nonsensca Than Ever
Gay Corduroy and Plaids
Outstanding in Skirts,
Jenkins and Jackets
Date Dresses Have Princess
And Long Torso Silhouette;
Jewelry Highly Amusing
By Helen Togt

middle this starts
old with
think either,
all this because days spent in looking fascinating
fighty college Clothes and wishing could wear them.
like relic of the
clothes interesting than those
It's fun look them and
eavesdrop when the co-eds doing their shopping
college which found
definite established for this trends which they
which
clothes laid emphasis bright
primary coo of blue gold much
everywhere particularly suits which
mixed with solid skirts and jackets The longer
longer hesant
combining full roue pated skirts with these longer coats
bright
Evening star., 1941-08-12
By 4neeio Pafri

Life might be jolly if one could
always do just as he had mind to.
Maybe it would be grand to be able
to wave a hand and have things
fall into form. I am not so sure.
When we are children we dream
about that kind of world but as We
grow older we begin to see that the
scheme does not work as well as We
thought it might. Living for one
self, by oneself. for you can be sure
that if you choose this way you will
be left to enjoy it all by yourself,
soon shows empty places. Disap-
pointments crop up, the fun ends
and we are very lonely.
The girls and boys who look on
home as place where they can
do just what they please, when and
how they please, are in danger OF
making a sad mistake. That Is the
best possible way to lose your place
in the home. 1t works this way.
Susy or Sammy, as the case may
be, walks along with some friends.
At the door Susy stops and says,
Come on in. o, that's all right.
Come on" and in troops the crowd
Being children they don't think
about muddy feet. crumbs all over
the place, food from the icebox
eaten without regard to its pur-
pose. furniture scratched. the leg
broken off a chair, the radio turned
on full blast, cushions tossed about
Come on in and have a good time"
When mother comes along to find
the mess she is not pleased. She
sees the waste, hears the noise, feels
the confusion, the work piled up for
her to do after day spent in work
now all gone for nothing. She very
justly blames the whole mess on
Susy, or Sammy, and says, Don't
you bring those children in here
again, ever. A lot of hoodlums
Running the place"
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Home Partnership
Sharing the Work of Having Fun
Makes for Happier Living

. Susy and Sammy, old enough to
invite friends to the house, are old
enough and ought to be intelligent
enough to ask their mother about
this and arrange with her what
can be done, what can be eaten,
and who may do it. Mother and
father work to keep this home for
their children. They share it with
them. The smart thing to do is to
share the responsibility for keeping
the house so that it looks and feels
like home. not circus gone wrong.
There are manners for the play
ground and manners for the table,
and manners for the living room.
When boys and girls want to play
roughly they ought to go to the
playground or to the lot. Enter
tanning in the living room or any
other room in the house save the
playroom, implies manners. Any
child who puts his feet on the living
room chairs, tosses cushions about,
turns on a radio without having
been asked to do so. is telling the
world that he is ignorant Of good
manners and therefore unfit to be
a guest in anybody's house.
Girls and boys who like to in
vite children to their homes should
first ask their mothers about it and
plan with them so that the guests
will not make trouble for the
mother. And they should draw a
strong line between play that be-
longs on the lot and amusement
that is f1t for the home. Children
who do not honor their own homes
can scarcely expect others to do SO
II your youngster simply
won't do what he's told" you
probably are taking the wrong
way with him. Be guided by
Angelo Patri's booklet. "Obedi-
ence." Send for it. inclosing 10
cents in coin. Address Angelo
Patri, care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Even Smart Young Modern
May Become Victim
OF Fleeing Game
Con Men Still Exist in 1941,
And Their Rackets Are More
Subtle Than Ever Before
By Kay CaidweH and Alden Harrison


warned against
ladies' you'd probably
deron
Almost smart modern would laugh at the story about the
shsnghaied off train wheel chair
the city who feced of h his
q 90O
people today just aren't that gullbe.
eah,w know people Is
relate couple incidents which happen know are true
friend of ChaS
Eastern high school few years and went
to leading
about a S they
dollars decided to
high school heartthoh
ticket through Chicago
got morning. the California train left
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Ny Neighbor Says

To help keep painted wood
work clean, apply a thin coat
of colorleSs wax to the parts
most often finger-spotted.
If you have no individual
molds, jellies may be nodded in
muffin tins. Turn pan upside
down, place hot wet towel over
pan and jellies will slip out
easily.
Sometimes, when the gravy
from roasts is not quite as dark
as you want it to be. try adding
a little kitchen bouquet. Use
just enough to color 1t.
Evening star., 1941-08-12

brlghJ COIOTS dIlu III dTIICItS WIIICII
include skirts, jackets, slacks, jenkins
and pinafores. The last two are eX-
tremely popular-plaid jenkins being
combined with plain skirts and pima
fores used in every conceivable
fabric for all occasions. The gray
flannel jacket holds its own, being
worn this season with the newest
Idea in sweaters, the one with
turtle neck and three-quarter-length
sleeves. Also one of the college
crowds great loves is the Tattersall
Evening star., 1941-08-12
By Barbara Bell

Start your sewing for the new
season with a series of attractive,
smartly planned aprons! Pattern
No. 1888 presents two styles, COW
ering most varieties of apron needs
One is the all-covering style, which
Is the standby for kitchen duty
and now is the time you need 1t
when kitchen duty includes canning
and preserving.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
Is designed for sizes 80, "a, 36. 38, 40
q and "A. Size ga No. style, re-
quires ~ yards 32-inch material;
No. style requires ~ yards. No.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
| |WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

Charm. like good manners, should
lie gracefully on the personality.
True charm is never studied but
springs spontaneously from toler-
ant attitude toward life, from con-
sideration for others, and from an
acute aWareness of ones surround
ings.
Its foundation is the complete
lack of self consciousness, love OF
people, and the habit of looking out
rather than in. However, before we
can achieve this free and natural
brand of charm We must cement our
foundation with the earned right to
lack of self-consciousness.
Many letters each year convince
me that figure faults have much
more far-reaching effect on person.
ality than one who has not had my
opportunity for observation would
believe.
1t would be nice if we women had
such a carefree zest for living that
we could forget our figure faults,
but few of us have
Often awkwardness of the body
leads to aWkwardnesS of the per-
sonality. Therefore, one of the first
rules for charm is, correct your
figure faults"
The front bend is an old standby
for daily exercise, but it is still good.
Remember, however, to take lots of
time for the upward stretch, lifting
the ribs upward also, as the arms
reach for the ceiling.
II you wish to have my Ieaflet,
CHARM, send Scent stamped,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
BeIIeViIIe

Belleville. Mich. Oct. .
Miss Grace Tabor. University of
Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Otis Tabor.
Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs. Frank
Wall spent Tuesday visiting rela-
tiyes in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beranrd Wall and
son Richard spent Sunday at Les
lie.
Miss Ruth Vorce and Miss Kate
Brogan. St Joseph's Hospital. Ann
HTbUr, spent Tuesday 3 Miss
Vorces mother. Mrs. Bertha Norce,
Huron River DR..
Mrs. Bertha Vorce entertained the
following week end guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Klinger, Mrs. Alice
Staley and son David. and Mr..
Ricketts,, New Philadelphia, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Beck, Jr.. and
children, Walter, Joan and David.
Detroit. were Sunday dinner guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Coleman.
Duane Rouse spent Wednesday az
ternoon and evening at his home
near Irish Hills.
Mrs. Otis Tabor spent Wednesday
in Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fischer. and
mothar Mrs FIeanore EiScbar mazda
a week end trip of the southern
states and visited Deal Fischer,
who Is in Army training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Series of TheftS in
Ann Arbor Investigated

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 9-Police
today are investigating several re-
cent thefts in the city. Detective
Albert Heusel Wednesday night ar.
rested Robert Pierce, Frank Henry.
George Keebler and Basil Thomp-
son. all of this city. who have con-
fessed some of the entries. the Of
ticer said.
Henry and Keebler were arrested
in a local bowling alley, and have
confessed breaking into a car own
ed by T. a. Ryan. this city, the
night Of Sept. 8 and taking money
and equipment from 1t. The car
had been left on Chaplin st.
Thompson has admitted thefts
from a gas station at w. Liberty and
S. First SITS. the night OF Aug. "a.
Detective Heusel said. and Pierce
is being questioned on the same
entry.
The youths admit selling some
radios recently, the officer report
ed, but so far have claimed they
bought the instruments instead of
stealing them. They are being
questioned on still other thefts
which have not been closed. The
youths had no permanent address
here. usually registering at differ
ent cheap hotel each night.
Over $3.50 have been taken from
the house safe at the Theta Xi
fraternity, 1345 Washtenaw Ave.
here, since Oct. 5, Raymond Gauth-
Ter, house president, told police late
Wednesday, The thefts have con-
tinued although Mr.. Gauthier had
the combination of the safe
changed. he said.
On Oct. 8, S126.25 was taken, he
said. Two days later 5000 was
missing, and Wednesday afternoon
he discovered an additional s175
gone. These are combine chapter
and members personal funds
placed in the container for safe
keeping, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Rites Being Arranged
For William D. CorSon,
Conservation officer

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. Flu
neral arrangements are being made
for William D. Corson, Washtenaw
conservation officer, who passed
away Wednesday at his home.
He had been i'll two weeks.
Mr.. Corson was born in Green
Oak Township, Livingston County,
Nov. 6. 1873. the son of William and
Cynthia Corson. His marriage to
Miss Mildred Young. Sandusky, o.
took place July S, 1901
He served in Cuba with Co. \,
First Michigan Volunteer Infantry,
in the Spanish-American War, and
was a former commander Of Ross
Granger Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans. He was also a
former president Of the Washtenaw
County Veterans Council He had
been a conservation officer since
1925.
Surviving besides L.s N.-.. are
two sons. William D., Manist.qua,
and j. Wesley Grand Rapids;
daughter, Mrs. William Brownson
Ann Arbor: a sister. Miss Martha
Corson Kent Wash, and four
grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Little Chance Seen For
Agriculture in Upper
Peninsula of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. "a re-
port issued at the University Of
Michigan today said possibilities
for agricultural expansion in the
northern Michigan region seem
limited. the outlook for forest in
dustries is dim, and only the rec
reation industry seems capable Of
supporting the population"
The report was written by Pro
lessor Horace J. Andrews and viii
lard 5. Bromley and cited Alpena,
Ogemaw, Roscommon and Antrim
counties as typical examples.
The report declared further that
the future OF the northern regions
depends on careful land-use plan
ming rural coming efficient manage
ment OF natural resources.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Announcement Made OF
Wedding Ceremonies

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. AN.
nouncement is being made OF two
weddings here.
A ceremony uniting Miss Vir.
ginia Flaugher, daughter OF Mrs.
Ray Singer. Dexter. and Robert
Hinderer. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Hinderer, Ann Arbor took place
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hinderer, brother and sis
ter-in-law OF the groom, were the
Mr. Hinderer former.
ly attended Michigan State Normal
College, Ypsilanti, and both are en-
ployed by Goldman Bros.
Potochnik-Guntley
Tie hOme OF Rev afftii NJ Mrs II. L.
Pickerill, Maynard St. was the
scene OF the marriage OF Elizabeth
Guntley, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Rouse. Escanaba. and Rudolph
Potochnik, Detroit Saturday morn
ing. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Potochnik
have been prominent in affairs on
the University campus. They will
reside in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
NAMED PRESIDENT

Muskegon, Mich, Oct. SAP
The board Of directors OF the Grand
Rapids Diocesan Council OF the Ma.
tional Council OF Catholic Women
Wednesday named Mrs. Lawrence
O'Neill Of Paris president TO sue
coed Mrs. Gerald B Bennett OF
Grand Rapids Mrs. Ernest J. Marin
OF Bedding was named recording
secretary; Mrs Martin Hendricks
OF Traverse City. treasurer. and
Mrs. b. J. Duff OF Muskegon audi
tor. Mrs. David Mead. Miss Jane
Heaney and Mrs Walter Jaracz,
all of Grand Rapids. were named
directors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 9-The
October term of court opens Mon
day, with % criminal cases pend
ing on the docket: "a jury cases on
issue of fact; % issues OF fact non
jury; II chancery first class: 40
chancery fourth class, OF which %
are divorce suits; three law jury
cases in which no progress has been
made for one year: "a similar law
non-iury; 81 similar chancery cases.
OF which IS are pending divorce
cases. three are for separate main
tainance and one is a suit for an
nulment.
The jury is to report Tuesday
morning at the circuit court rooms
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning, MIRA.
Luella Smith, county clerk, said
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Pick of the Air Today

National sroaocasting Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM hoo. WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia eroadcastine Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1850, VICAR 1850.
WBNs 1850, WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1880.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
network, WLW zoe, CKIW 500:
Red network, WLW 700; Blue
WGN 720.
Tonishs
THE WAR-7:0o MBS. 7:15 MIC
Red. 1850 MBS. 7;45 NBC-Red,
S:55 CHS. 900 NBC-Blue. 1000
MBS 1880 MBS, 1915 CHS,
12:09 NBC CHS.
TALKS-MBS 9:15 Rep. J. L. Johns
on Peace. Promises. Results;
Chs 1915 Allen Haywood on
Wages and Initiation NBC-Blue
le:45 Lynn [. Stambaugh. Legion
commander. on Defense and
NeutFallty NbC-Red ll:l0 Sen
Josh Lee on support Of the Pres
ident Policy.
NBC-Red-s-Fanny Brice:
S:30-Aldrich Family:
s.Q0-Don Ameche Hour;
lO:00-Esllee and Barrymore:
10:30-GoOd Neighbors finale,
Hai.i.
Maudie's Diary;
8:C0-Dea'h Valley Days.
6.30-Duffey's Tavern. Gloria
Swanson. guest;
s:O0-Major Bowes amateurs.
NBCBlue-7-Easy Aces;
S:30-Camp Robinson variety:
9:l5-Preyiew Of Americas Town
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

Friday
THE WAR-Morning: 500 NBC
CHS. s:45 NBC-Red. s:55 NBC-
Blue. 800 CHS, 1900 MBS, 1918
NBC-Blue, HOO MBS. 1900 MBS,
Afternoon: 1:45 NBC. 200 MBS.
3:55 CHS. 4:45 CHS. Ass NBC-
Blue. 500 MBS, 6:25 NBC-Red,
CHS NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-1 p. m.-Swing Your
Partner.
3:i5-Nic and SADIE.
5:45-Herbert Agar on "Amerl.
can Democracy at WORK"
CBS-12 noon-Kate Smith:
3:15-Ambassador HUI Shlh on
Chinese Republic 18th Ami.
yersary:
40Q-Lyric Stage.
NBC-Blue-l0:45 a. m Prescott
Presents;
2;30-Farm and Home Hour:
2:S0-Into the Light.
MBS-2:30-Philadelphia Orches-
ira:
5:l5-Shatter Parker Circus.
SHORT WAVES: VLQ7 Sydney
sis The Truth Of It; DJD DID
Berlin 7:15 Orchestra Concert:
Csc esd London Sis Starlight;
TGWA Guatemala 10 Radio Com
edy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Negro Troop Unit May be
Organized in Ann ArbOr

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct 9-Ac-
cording to David Blake. Jr. who is
heading the movement. so negroes
in Ann Arbor are ready to join a
Michigan State Troops unit in Ann
Arbor Approval OF the plan Is
being sought from state authori-
ties
Dir. Blake has q second lieuten-
ants commission in the infantry re-
serve and has studied military sci
ence and tactics at Wilberforce
College. Ohio. The Second Baptist
Church and the Bethel A. VI. L.
Church are supporting the pro-
posal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
'RefreSher' Course For
Graduate Nurses Planned

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. g A
'refresher" course for graduate
nurses will be inaugurated Noven-
Der at the University Hospital
the move designed TO prevent the
possibility OF a local shortage Of
nurses should the national emerg-
ency grow more acute.
October q is the deadline for
registration and the classes will be
for six weeks, five days a week. The
course Is for those who have been
inactive professionally for three
wears and there will be no cost.
Funds are being supplied by the
state board OF control for vocational
education and the W. X Kellogg
Foundation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Regulation of Private
Forests Recommended

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 9-Public
regulation of private forests in
Michigan was recommended today
by Jay II. Price, Milwaukee, north
central regional forester OF the
United States Forest Service.
only public ownership and pub
lie regulation of private cutting as
sure the practice of common sense
in the harvest of forest crops said
Price.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
STEERS WIFI FEET

Detroit, oct. Sins Traffic
Judge asS.ss T. Murphy said to-
day be would refer to the psyche
pathic clinic the case OF ls-year-
old James NJ. futile who admitted
steering his car with his feet. He
pleaded guilty 10 a reckless driy.
ing charge. Officer Luvern McNally
said that when futile was arrested
he was sitting on the top of the
back OF the drivers seat and steer
ing with his feet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
JOBS GO BEGGING

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 9-Nation-
al Youth Administration officials in
Ann Arbor revealed today there are
over 900 NYA jobs available in Ann
Arbor but that applications for
work have been received from only
600 University of Michigan stu
dents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Ann Arbor Neuls
British Labor, War, to
be Topic of Lecture

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 9-"HoH
British Labor Views the War will
be the topic OF Jack Jones, a WEIGH
miner. who will give an address n
the Rackham lecture hall tonight at
s O'Clock, the talk being sponsor
ed by the Committee to Defend
America
Mr.. Jones received little school
ing before going TO work in the
mines. but in later life has read
extensively and has written a mum
Der of novels, plays and features
for the radio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

today to keep a constant watch
against FIRE following a blaze which
yesterday destroyed a portion of
the orderly room Of Company c,
Seventh Engineers, An overheated
flue was given as. the reason for
the blaze.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
In COMMAND

Fort Custer, Mich, Oct. Sins
Brig. Gen. Cortlandt Parker viii
be in command at Fort Custer dur
ing the absence on leave of Col
r. T. Phinney. 1t was announced
today. Col. Phinney expects to BE-
gone for 30 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
GIVEN TICKET

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 9-After
he ran into and damaged two park.
ed cars on Gott St. Wednesday af-
ternoon Walter Ecker, this city,
was given a ticket charging reck-
less driving He said he lost con-
troll OF the vehicle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
TRAlLERs SOLUTION

Flint, Oct. 9-INS-The Michi-
gan Trailer Coach Dealers Asso-
citation meeting in convention today
declared that trailer coaches are
Michigan's answer to housing prob
lens in defense crowded areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEEr

Detroit, Oct. 9-INS-The Ne.
tional Council of Camp Fire Girls
was meeting in Detroit today and
studying suggestions as to how
the 100000 members of the Or
ganization might best aid in the ma
tional defense program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Atkins, Al, and Mary
Priest, 80, both OF Ypsilanti.
J. c. Burden, 90, Ann Arbor. and
Doris Carroll 20, Traverse City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

lo:oo-Time for a Song.
MBS-s-Rookies;
S:30-Annapolis Naval Academy
anniversary:
Sinfoinetta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

WATCH FOR FIRE
Fort Custer, Mich, Oct, Sins
Fort Custer soldiers were warned