davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
mier Mussolini's high command re-
ported that Axis troops driving into
Egypt toward the Suez Canal had
forced the British to withdraw from
several points in the Salum area
OF Egypt, just across the Libyan
frontier.
A Fascist communique asserted
that notable losses" were inflict-
ed on the British.
Anxiously watching develop
ments in the Mediterranean, the
British found new cause for con-
Germ in stepped-up Nazi aerial Of
fensive hitting at England's vital
south coast ports.
Again overnight, the Luftwaffe
smashed violently at bomb-scarred
Plymouth in a four-hour assault
the fifth time in eight nights-and
British communique said II was
feared that "a large number OF per-
sons have lost their lives"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
In The Sick Room

Mrs. William F. Geesey is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lynn Squires are
going TO Alpena at the week end
to visit their little granddaughter,
Barbara Ann. IL years old, who has
been confined to a dark room for
three weeks after being struck on
the head with a ball. 1t caused
brain conclusion. Mrs. Squires and
son Glenn, we're in Alpena for last
week end TO see Barbara.
James Douglas Hayes, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Hayes. was up
Tuesday for the first time since
his long illness with glandular trou-
BILE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
BUILDING

Continued from Page One)
Rd. for $500; Walter Bow, q
frame bungalow on Monroe Ave.
for $1,000; George Cook, a frame
one and one-half story house at
21O E. Ainsworth Blvd. for s4,35O;
and Harold Yates, frame bunga-
low at 1872 Ford st. for $3.50.
other permits included one for
$4,000 for alterations to the home
of A. Seedorff, 206 S. Washington
St: $4,000 alterations to an apart
ment house owned by Ralph ).
Gerganoff at 210 N. Washington
St. $4,000 alterations to the home
OF Carroll Curtis. % S. Summit St
Garages are being built by Ran
som NJ. Chapman, 212 N. Prospect
St. for $3.50; by E. d. Sinclair
230 Oakwood Ave, $3.50; and by
Carl Hornberger, 327 Miles St.
500.
Edward Payne, 211 Maple St., is
remodeling his house at cost ~
s75. Mrs. Mile Babcock. 629 n.
River St, is making repairs to her
home for $500; Dempsey Taylor
6O2 First Ave, is adding a room
to his house for $500; H. d. Law
renee is planning an addition for
$3.50 to his home at 321 f. Michi-
gan Ave; Clare Saltz is to build
an outside stair for $3.50 at 6l1
Washtenaw Ave; Thomas H. Brad
shaw plans to re-shingle for $6S
at 20 s. Lincoln St; and Mrs. Ada
L. Strong a new roof for 1910 at
311 w. Cross st. S. II. Westcott
plans $500 shop and storage room
at Is S. Summit st.
No cost estimates were given for
remodeling to be done by Atwood
McAndrew on a building at IA s.
Washington ST., and for frame
one and one-half story dwelling to
be built by Thomas Chebowski at
S04 Youngs st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
MINES

CONTINUED from Page One)
brackets. such as those employed
on mechanical conyeyors.
Southern operators have agreed
to raise the basic wage from $3.50
to $3.50 a day and. after getting
into production, negotiate further
with the union on its demands for
elimination Of sectional wage
differential.
Conferences continued today be-
tween the southern producers
and the CIO United Mine Workers.
Approximately 100000 Pennsyl-
vania anthracite miners (whose
product is used largely for domes-
tic rather than industrial pur-
poses) are asking sl-a-day in
creases for day workers, a 20 per
cent increase for contract work
ers. and annual paid vacations.
Meanwhile the National Defense
Mediation Board cleared the decks
for action tomorrow on threa-
tened strike involving 10000 Gen.
eral Motors Corporation employees
over the nation. The boards hear
ing originally was scheduled for
Friday, but was advanced a day
without explanation. Higher wages
and a closed shop were among the
demands Of the CLIO United Auto
mobile Workers.
other labor Developments:
CLIO Marine engineers threaten
ed to- tie up all ships OF the
American Export Line unless the
company granted union recogni-
ton. increased war bonuses and
put additional engineers on some
ships
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
OLD WATCH HAS CHAIN DRIVE

Nashua. N. H.. Apr 30-UP-A
176-year-old watch owned by Gene
F. Sanborn. Nashua contractor.
won a statewide oldest watch"
contest. Made in France, the time
piece has a chain-driven movement
and an enamelled picture on its
back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
SEARCH EoR BODIES

Marquette. Apr 30-AP- State
Police, Coast Guards and conserva.
ton officers resumed their search
Tuesday for the bodies of Clarence
c. Watt, MarQuette Prison guard
captain, and Melvin H. Cwanson,
prison steward, who drowned Mon
day night when their small fishing
boat capsized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Drivers Pay

For speeding In Ypsilanti, Herman
Wild, Jr., Detroit, and Janis Young,
Marine City, paid IS each in mu-
nicipal court today. Miss Marie
Richardson, lockwood, paid 50 for
a similar offense. Harry J. Ander-
son. Chicago. ILL.,, paid 81 for driy-
ing past a red traffic signal, and
George Ossenheimer, Belleville,
paid So for a similar offense. James
w. Palmer. Dearborn, and Lawrence
skinner, Greene Gordon, and VIII
liam Hogan, all of this city. paid
81 each for minor violations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 3o-Poultry:
Market steady; hens over 5 lbs.
zoe; under lbs. 22c; Leghorn
hens, lbs, up. zoe; cocks, 100
12c; Rock springers, 4 lbs up, 24c;
under lbs. 22c; Leghorn broilers,
III lbs up. zoe; ducks. white. 5 lbs
up. Ice; rabbits, 12c. Dressed hens,
over lbs. 23c; to lbs. 24c;
Leghorn hens, 3 lbs up, &c; cocks,
lac; Rock springers. ga lbs up
29c; under 3la lbs, &c; Leghorn
broilers, 24c; Long Island ducklings,
1Sc.
No unloading OF poultry before Z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

LONDON-UP- Oranges we're al
a premium again today despite 26.'
900 cases-about 100000 oranges
which arrived last weekend. II
was England's first sizeable ship
ment this year and was sold out in
a few hours. Chemical prepare
tions are being substituted for or
ange juice in the diets OF infants
and lnvalids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Diseases Here

City Health officer DR.. Donald
w. Martin reports that in April
there had been in the city 20 cases
OF measles, four each OF wnooping
cough and chickenpox and three OF
scarlet fever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Fruits

Detroit, Mich. Apr. go
APPLES Mcintosh. No. !. $3.50
$50 bu.; Delicious No. /, S1.500
Us bu., Jonathans. No. /. 90cQ
. Sl.15 bu.: Northern Spies, No. /,
$1.50Ql.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

MEXICO CITY APP Three
10,000-ton Mexican tankers ~orrn
$500, 900 are in Italian government
hands today, in reprisal, Mexican OF.
ficials said, for this country's ex-
preparation OF 10 Italian vessels at
Tampico and Vera Cruz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Mandera OF

Three year old Eddie Austin, sos
Pearl St, was found by police
walking in the downtown area Mon.
day afternoon. He had wandered
away from a neighbours home at 1l6
College Pr, and was returned there
by police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Apr. SO
CARROTS-No. /, 55q65c.
CABBAGE-No. !, 6509Oc.
BEETS-No. !. 100000 bu
POTAToES-New No. /. 60ds5c
bu
oNIoNS-No. l. dry. sOcQ$l.15 SO
lbs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 50d75c bu.
PARSNlPS-No. /, 60q 75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Butter and Zoos

Detroit, Mich, Apr. so
BUTTER-Best creamery IN tubs
33G34c.
EGGS - Current receipts. 201zc;
dirties, 1Sl2c; checks, 1870.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Ypsilanti Briefs

police force with a view to recon-
mending them as authorized exam
liners OF drivers license applicants,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

Jacob Baker, Cleveland inventor.
poses with his latest national de-
Tense invention--an air raid shell
ter. Baker, a one-time news reel
cameraman, recently invented a
multiple airplane bomb. The bomb
shelter rests on roller bearings,
more easily to absorb shocks. The
shelter. Baker said. could be man
s--..-eJ - 49, SNr $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
10 Demonstrate Chute

Fire Chief James Dignan will
demonstrate the newest type OF
fire chute to the city council at
city hall at I o'clock this evening.
The chute is rapidly replacing the
old fire net for eyacuating people
from burning buildings, Chief Dig
nan said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Interview Officers

Trooper Leon r. Cuff OF the
state police safety and traffic divi-
sion was in Ypsilanti Monday in
terviewing Officers Donald Ruddick
and William Reiman of the local
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Grain

Detroit. Mich, Apr 80
WHEAT No. red, in carlots,
96c.
BARLEY-No I feeding, sec; new
mailing, 64q6Sc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
PRODUCE
Summit Grocery
POULTRY
(SazleY's Marketl
tBuying Prices)

Hens, over lbs. ..........S is
Hens. under lbs. ........... 20
Leghorns dbl ............ IL
Broilers dbl S........... .2S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Bicycle Reeovered

A bicycle belonging to Emerson
Fleury, 545 Elder St, which was
stolen from W. Cross st. Monday
afternoon was found a half hour
later by police near a W Michigan
Ave. bowling alley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

heavies, 300-S25 lbs. $795; heavies,
325-S50 lbs. s7s5; heavies. 350-450
lbs, s775; roughs, 1925; lights,
S7.25@7.5O; good feeding pigs, So;
shipping pigs, 1928; stays, $3.50
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
At Conference

Al Conference
Most OF the members OF the stu
dent council of Roosevelt High
School were in Dundee this after
noon to attend a conference Of
councils in the Huron League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Daily Market Report

a. m or after p. m. Saturdays. no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 30-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts, 1900. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed, slO.504
1925; good TO choice yearlings, dry
fed, SlO@1O.5O fair to good year
lings. dry fed, 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, dry fed. $3.50
G1O.5O; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. $S.5099.50; good butcher
steers and heifers, $9@9.50; fair to
good steers and heifers. IS a g.;
common butcher cattle, $6.50Q7.50;
best cows 81 q $50; good
butcher cows, $6.50@750; cutters
S5.75 a $50; Gamers, $3.50
a $50: old rims, 81 down;
best light butcher and heavy boil
ogna bulls. s775QS; mediumweight
bolognas, $7Q7.75: light common
bulls, $6Q7; stock bulls. $6QS;
good to choice stockers and feed
ers, $S4l1; common to fair stock
ers and feeders. S6@7.50; mixers
and springers. $60090.
Calves Tuesday receipts, 900.
Best, S11.50Q12; fair to good. $l0@
IL; seconds. $S.50Qs.50; culls and
common, $5QS.
Sheep and lambs-Tuesday re
ceipts, 5000: few choice train
lambs, 1925; bulk of best truck
lambs. $S@S.25; some choice up to
$3.50; fair to good, IS q $50;
seconds, 81 a s; skips, Sc down;
best sheep, $4@4.5O; fair to good,
S2.5O@3.50; culls and common, $3.50
Q2.50.
Hogs-Tuesday receipts. 1900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
COPY DEADLNE: lo:3o a. n.
DAY OF ISSUE


All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
msnts must b made to the classified
dept before 10 .. "A. on day Of issue.
This nswspaper reserves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want ID
and . not responsible for errors after
vertisoment.
The Daily Monitor shall not b re-
sponstble for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
ment q may have been rendered value
lees. When more than one insertion a.
m advertisement u ordered no, co Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-31
EMPLOYMENT.


EXCELLENT wAoT3i - U11Fgs x1tia
late model cars n ooe0 n5e1eas4eg
u. q. 0ovaznmsut del1Voey egv1eo
throughout the hatjo0. Az 9oe 10
Baldwin. - 90. 0rat5ots Mount C1en-
ems, Phone 500. ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
LlddeH Mart Says:
Soviets Improve
Positions DurinQ
Week 5 Battles

BY CAPT. b. H. LIDDELL HART
Noted British Military Expert and Analyst
Written Expressly for Init News Service
LONDON. Nov. 17.-If the first
week OF November was a good one
for Russia the second week was a
better one-with few entries on
the debit side Of her balance sheet
to diminish the accumulated value
OF her main holding.
The enemy's attempt to loosen
the Russian hold on Moscow-by
extending the frontage of pressure
and by trying to eat into the
TANKS near Tula and Kalinin-has
achieved little success.
At Tula on the southern flank
the Germans made some progress
early In the week but they now
seem to have been halted or even
forced to withdraw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17

Heavy l2-inch top
rubber boot with e
eyelst lace top.
Cheated outsole
with rubber heel.
Mems sizes 6 to IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
Norway S Edilt
Blow 10 Jews

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
17.-Rigid anti-Semitic laws, SINH
lar TO the Nuremberg DEGREES of
Nazi Germany, will be put into
force in Norway beginning Christ
mas Day. according to a dispatch
from. Oslo, Norway. today.
The laws will close professions,
public office and important bust
mess posts to all Jews, it was
etated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
LITTLE PROGRESS


LITTLE PROGRESS
They since have tried to develop
leverage still further south with
out any more marked effect than
hitherto.
All these German efforts seem,
however, to be on a small scale
compared with their offensives
last month. The picture is like
that of a man with a can opener
tapping all around the rim Of an
Unexpectedly tough can In search
Of a soft spot.
This may be preparatory 10 a
bitter effort when the ground is
frozen harder and the snowfalls
cease. Or II may represent an en-
deavor to occupy the Russians
attention while the invaders are
consolidating a reasonably secure
outpost line behind which their
main forces can be given a rest In
more or less sheltered Winter
quarters. The coming week may
throw more light on the puzzle.
II the weather temporarily takes
q more favorable turn the Germans
may well attempt a fresh move.
perhaps Of an unexpected kind to
loosen the resistance in the North
particularly for moral effect.
NAILS SURPRISE MOVE
Around Leningrad the prolonged
stalemate has been broken by the
surprise German pounce, by a
mechanical column, upon the rail
junction of Tikhvin, 100 miles east
OF the city. This stroke Is of more
than local importance. since II
endangers Leningrad's sole re-
manning line of communication
with the rest OF the country.
But unless the Germans are re-
PEELED here, they will deprive
Russia of their only bauxite mines
for aluminum-on the European
side of the Urals-
Such q danger tends to be al
layed by the salient fact that the
immediate crisis in the south has
subsidized. There the Germans have
not made further progress for a
fortnight toward shaking the Rus
sian hold on Rostov-so4mportant
not only for its own war indus
tries but as the main gateway TO
the Caucasus.
Even in the Crimea the Ger
man advance had been slower than
was generally anticipated after
the collapse OF the forces holding
the Perekop Isthmus.
The Germans now are spread
over the whole Isthmus and have
forced their way into the sub
sidiary Isthfnus leading toward
Kerch, so that only this port and
Sevastopol remain untaken.
tin an announcement issued
after Capt. Liddell Harris article
was written, the Nazi high COM
mand announced Kerch had
been capturedD
But they have not claimed a
big bag of prisoners, which sug-
gests the Russians may have been
able TO withdraw large part Of
their Crimean forces across the
straits between Kerch and the
mainland. This should increase
their chances of barring this side
door to the Caucasus.
II optimism would not be pre-
mature, the situation in this cru
cial area has been improved by
comparison with the balance OF
probability fortnight ago.
1t will be interesting TO see
whether the Germans viii try new
means of forcing the lock. AL
though they have trained an ever
increasing number OF parachute
divisions. they have made curiously
little use of them in the Russian
campaign. The natural supposition
has been that Hitler Is reserving
them for eventual use against
Britain.
Will he now risk this hidden
asset in an attempt TO open up a
path to the Caucasus
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

bers of the Wildcat varsity be-
fore game time running hither
and thither in bright red shirts?
* . = Columbus South, champion
of the Columbus high school
league last season, suffered a
terrific blow toward repeating
for the title when Johnny Young,
sharp-shooting guard, was ad-
viseo by his physician not to par
titipate in basket ball, due to a
bad heart. South, without Young,
will lose about 10 points per
game * Poor Ed Sherman.
Any official at any sport event
is to act dignified. Ed was work
ing quite hard at the Newark
East game and doing a good job.
And then what happens, Edgar?
Well, he was running down the
sidelines when he tripped over
one of the Columbus East play
ers and sprawled upon the floor
in plain sight of everyone. That
happens to the best of them, Mr..
Sherman * * Little Tommy
Duffy, red-haired sophomore st.
Francis guard, appears to be the
best Irish ball handler since the
the graduation of Bernard Moats
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

mission at the senior high gym
nasium Friday night before
near-capacity crowd, 47-32. This
is the twelfth successive season
that Columbus East has opened
Newark's cage season and only
once in those twelve years have
the Tigers won out.
Coach Orr used his second
and third string players to a
large extent, thus no lop-slded
score resulted.
Four seniors and a big, husky
sophomore center made up New
ark's starting lineup. Blond
Bomber Dee Smelling and Kari
(please come back, Karl) Sees
holtz were the forwards and Ell
mer Munkachy and Jim Cooper
were stationed at guard posi-
tions. Bill Gorsuch, Woodrow
Wilson's gift to Newark Hi,
started at the center post.
This five gave good account
of themselves and sounded
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

warning to all Ohio high schools
that Newark will be an outstand-
ing cage power.
With the ball-hawking Elmer
Munkachy and Dee Smelling steal
ing the ball right out of the Ii
gers hands, Newark piled up a
IA to margin at the first quar-
ter. The Wildcats really found
the range in the second quarter
and lead at the half, 29-17.
Newark continued to make life
miserable for Ralph Webster and
his charges as the score climbed
to 1929 at the end of the third
quarter. In the fourth East made
a belated rally at the expense Of
Newa1k's second and third string
ers. The hard-trying Columbus
boys slipped in nine points while
our Cats dropped in five and
when the smoke had cleared away
the final score was AZ to 32 wilh
Newark again on the long end.
All-Ohio Dee Smelling lead the
Newark scorers with Ia mark
ers, four of which Seesholiz
hanued him on a silver platter.
East couldn't stop Smelling. Wal
ter (Wormy) Justice and Ed
Phalion were the biggest troub-
le makers in the East lineup. Bill.
Crabtree, Tiger center, counted
the most East points with to-
tai Of 10, but it was the colored
Justice and the lanky Pharion
who worried Newark most of all
Gun Wildcats will be home
again this Friday night to meet
Mansfield. On Saturday night
they will meet the Big Blue
of Hamilton at Hamilton.
ST. FRANCIS
It's going to be hard to beat
the fighting Irish of st. Fran
els de Sales this season. st. Fran
els won their third straight game
Of the early season last Thurs
day night by edging out Zanes-
vile st. Thomas, 22-19, at the
municipal auditorium in Zanes-
vile.
The Irish won out in an over
time, but that is only half of the
tale St. Francis lead most of
the way, leading at the half IL
to and 16-11 at the end of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

third quarter. However, Laverne
Perneberg, lanky Irish center,
was forced out of the game on
fouls and Immediately St. Thom-
as took advantage of the break
ard forged ahead to hold a 1917
edge with 80 second to play when
Jack Frankenberry, star sopho-
more forward, was fouled. Frank
enherry, with nerves of steel,
dropped in both free tosses to
knot the battle and send it into
an overtime.
Re6. haired Tom Duffy cody
C2opred in a foul to send St.
Francis ahead in the extra per-
iod. GAINESVILLE received posses
sion of the ball only to have Wal
ter Reid steal it away from them
and cage a goal that iced a bitter
struggle.
The Green Wave jumped a big
hurdle in beating st. Thomas.
The Thomas and the Irish are
great rivals. st. Francis cant
play 9 more keyed up team all
year and if they can beat St.
Thomas in an overtime the Green
Wave should go far this season.
Walter Reid, one of the out
standing players in Catholic
high school basket ball circles in
the state of Ohio, lead his team
in scoring against GAINESVILLE.
Peid, Duffy and Frankenberry
should help make this a very
successful season for Coach DrC
NO.
Zelnar Thomas, colored sopho-
more center on our Newark Re-
serves, scored the first Newark
cage point of the 1941-42 bas-
ket ball season by dropping in a
foul shot in the first quarter
against the Columbus East Cubs
* * * Alta Boy, Zelner * Just
how far did you jump when the
gun sounded ending the first
quarter of the Newark East re-
serve game? To us that first
gun shot made enough noise to
equal a cannon . All three of
he Owens Corning basket ball
;eams of the City league and the
Ovens Industrial league quint,
have been outfitted in knee guard
y * Did you notice the mem
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Dorothy McVitty, winner Of $1,000
In the NBC Hour Of Charm" coed
musical competition, became "prexy
for day" at Ohio State University
when her victory was announced.
President Howard L. Bevis sum-
moned the Ohio State music junior
to his Office and conferred the title"
upon her.
Competing against the best vocal
lists from nine other U. S. universe
ties, Miss McVitty was one Of the
three chosen for $1,000 personal
awards.
The three girls, from Ohio State,
Indiana, and Illinois, will appear on
the Hour of Charm" broadcast
again on Sunday, December IA, at
10 p. m, when the one best Of all
will be selected. She will take back
to her school $4,000 for scholarships.
Fan mail" will help In the decision.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
.,S<,rth,y
Notes ,r, .
,T.
seas W!c,.a1'a

IF at first you don't succeed,
try, try again."-An old axiom.
Once again Columbus East
brought her basket ball Tigers
into the Newark Wildcat lair to
help the Cats open their cage
season and once again the Tigers
went back to the capitol city,
beaten team.
Our highly rated Wildcats
chalked up victory No. l. out of
II starts with the hapless Ii
gers by clawing East into sub
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

Hundreds of new patterns
and materials. They are
beautiful and different. See
them now.