davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-01-04
5 LYNCHED
DURING 1910

NEW YORK-Five persons, four
colored, one white, were lynched during
the year 1910, according to reports by
both the NAACP and Tuskegee In
stitute.
The record represents one more than
the number reported for 1889. The
lynchings, two Of which took place in
Georgia, two in Alabama, and one in
Tennessee between March and Sep
tember, were listed in the order of
their occurrence as follows:
Ike CASTOR, (white) March 7, At
lanta, Ga; O'Dee Henderson, May 8,
Fairfield, Ala; Elbert Williams, June
20, Brownsville, Tenn; Jesse Thornton,
June %, Luverne, Ala; Austin Gala
way, September 8, Lagrange, Ga.
In only one case, that of Austin Cal
laway, a 16-year-old youth was the
victim charged with a sex offense.
Galloway was charged with attempt
ing to attack white woman. He was
taken from jail by several masked men,
carried about eight miles from town
and shot. CASTOR, a white barber shop
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-01-04
IN. Y. committee
WINS ~ JOBS

NEW YORK-The Greater N. Y.
Coordinating Committee for Employ
ment through its co-chairman DR.. A.
Clayton Powell, Jr., has secured the
employment of % colored men at sal
aries of 81 per day for distributing
telephone directories. This is the out
growth of a conference held in the office
of the Borough President of Manhattan
on November 12 between the Greater
N. Y. Coordinating Committee and ex-
ecutives of the New York Telephone
Co.
Borough President Stanley Isaacs
said, "This is the kind Of employer en-
ployee relationship that proves that de-
mocracy does work. We are confident
that this is but the beginning of many
jobs that will come to the colored work
er through the telephone company and
all other utilities that depend upon the
consumer for their success"
For three and a half years the Great
er N. Y. Coordinating Committee, DIR.
Powell, Jr. and DR.. VIM. Lloyd lines,
CONTINUED on Page s.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
Hmah AT Unlrntatt
AnltHt

Christmas week was a very jolly one
at the Harriet Tubman House.
On Christmas Day Mrs. Lonon was
the hostess at the annual Christmas din
ner for the young women residents of
this house.
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 26, the
Girl Scouts of Troop 18 presented the
Nativity Pageant" most beautifully
directed by Mabel Dean, to the hun
dred and twenty-five children in at
tendance at their Christmas party. All
joined in the carols between scenes. A
high point of the party was when
"Charlie" from the Sandwich Shoppe"
appeared to give each child brand
new dime as a symbol of the New
Year. Mr.. Maddox, the boys work
er, made an excellent Santa Claus, Civ
ing each child a gift. Misses Helen
M. V. Smith, Marjorie E. Gormez and
Doris G. Morrison had charge of the
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-01-04
COLONEL HOWARD C. GILBERT
PRAISES THIRD BATTALION
Guardian Interviews .372nd Commander

Ed. Note: Colonel Howard C. Gil
bert's first Eastern interview was
given exclusively to the Boston
weeklies. Here is THE GUARDIAN
report:
By THE ROVER
Colonel and Mrs. Howard c. Gilbert
were not only interviewed by the
Boston Press, but were met at the
South Station by Hub reporters and
driven from the terminal amid the visi-
tors eXclamations of amazement over
Boston's historic narrow streets and
confusing traffic.
Likes Massachusetts
A resident of Columbus, Ohio, the
Colonel, a tall, bespectacled solid
soldier, is veteran of the famed Sind
Buffalo" Division seth Regiment.
At that time the late Lieut.-Colonel
Edward Dugger was one of his junior
officers and the two later became fast
friends. Consequently, visiting the
Dugger family in Massachusetts is
now an old story for the Colonel and
there you will find large picture lin
The guardian., 1941-01-04
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY. JAN 26> Al
Sigmas Denounce j. Crow 22 r. Y. Jobs
Miss Anderson Again Honoed Col Gilbert Comes 3z2nd Party
SIGMAS BLAST
US. JIM-CROW

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Although "Bigger and Better" Busi-
ness" was the central theme of the ad-
dresses and discussions at the 26th
annual conclave of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity here, members frequently
digressed to register protests against
the segregation and discrimination in
the Army, Navy, Air Corps and defense
industries.
James A. (Billboard) Jackson de-
livering the main address at Saturday
nights banquet session said:
"At present, in common with all of
the people of our group, Sigma mem
bers are concerned with the threat of
war overhanging the country. And,
like the others we are wondering how
America is going to defend democracy
for the world while at the same time
preserving its most damnable contra
dictions for the United States.
"We are asked to tender our lives
to the country, in fact, are being COM
PEELED to do so, without the privilege
of selecting our branch of the service
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-01-04

colors) taken around 1880 commemo-
rating this fine friendship. The
Colonel and Mrs. Gilbert visited the
Col. Dugger Memorial last week and
were deeply impressed by Medford's
tribute to former 372nd officer. They
like the city immensely; call it a
second "home."
372nd Set-Up
Colonel Gilbert is not a regular
army colonel and the commanding
officer makeup of the 372nd is not
yet complete. But Gilbert's chance of
leadership appears excellent; the man
knows his military subjects and ap-
pears quite physically fit.
The new 372nd Regiment makeup,
according to Colonel Gilbert, will have
a First Battalion from New Jersey, a
Second Battalion from Ohio, the Third
Battalion from Massachusetts, a Ser
vice Company from Baltimore, and
Regimental Headquarters from Wash
ington, D. c.
The First Battalion will have COM
Continued on Page g.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
WAR DEPT.
BUYS HAMPTON'S
FAMOUS FARM

HAMPTON, Va. - "Shellbanks." :"
Hampton Institutes 770-acre farm has
been sold to the War Department as
a national defense measure in the
expansion of Langley Field. The addi-
tion of these adjoining ITO acres will
make Langley Field one of the largest
military airbases in the world.
"Shellbanks," once plantation of
$50 acres, was given to Hampton
Institute by Mrs. Mary Hemenway of
Boston. Mrs. Lydia Maria Child left
a legacy which brought in the adioin-
ing plantation "Canebrake," and gifts
of Miss Ellen F. Mason of Boston and
others brought the total acreage of
"Shellbanks" to 852 acres at the be-
ginning of the century. Other sales
were made to Langley Field several
years ago when that airport was
undergoing modernization changes.
Hampton Institute will purchase the
73-acre "Tabb Farm" directly across
the county road from its present cam
pus to take care of the school of agri-
culture, "Tabb Farm" will be con-
verted into a model farm for students
of scientific agriculture and new build
ings will be erected Immediately.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
4nrtH EAnfarArH
l11RAH lit ST. Haul

Mr.. H. L. Edwardes of Somerville
onnounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter. Doris Mae, to Mr.. Walter Thur
man of St. Paul, Mimi, on Dec. 5, 194O
Miss Edwardes, is well known in
Boston and Los Angeles, California,
as soloist and teacher of piano.
Mr.. Thurman, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Thurman of Liberty, Mo-, is gradu-
ate of Western University, Kansas
City, and a medical student of Michi-
gan University. The couple will make
their home in St. Paul, MINI.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
John Haynes Holmes
AT Community
Church Sunday

"a New Year: What May 1t Contain
for Happiness?" will be the subject
of the address by DR.. Haynes Holmes,
minister of the New York Community
Church, in Symphony Hall Sunday,
January 5, at 10:30 am, at the regu-
lar weekly service of the Community
Church of Boston. DR.. Holmes is the
Chairman of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union and the author of "Patrio-
tism is not Enough" "New Churches
for Old" and Through Gentle Eyes.
He is the editor of "Unity" and con-
tributes regularly to "The Christian
Century," His travels have carried
him to many lands and he is known as
one of Americas outstanding preach
ers.
Miss Helen Worthy, talented young
violinist, will be the soloist.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
THOUSANDS AT 372ND PARTY
Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Attend
By MABRAY KOUNTZE

Close to 5000 persons iammed the
huge South Armory last week, Friday,
Dec, 9th, to pay homage to the crack
Massachusetts Third Battalion of the
372nd Infantry (Rife) Regiment.
Mayor Presents ColOrs
Lleutenant-GOvernor Horace T.,
Cahill represented His Excellencv,
Governor Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts.
Mayor Maurice J. Tobin and wife
were enthusiastic representatives of
the great City of Boston. Mavor
Iobin and wife presented new Batta-
lion Colors.
Colonel Howard C. Gilbert and wife,
arrived from Ohio the very day of the
Party, as special guests of the evening.
Alderman Walter Lawrence, repre-
sented Medford's Mayor John C. Carr
who gave a generous donation.
Other speakers included Mrs. Made
line Dugger, widow of the late Lieut.
Colonel Edward Dugger; Lieut. Lark
land Hewitt; former Company L Com
mander J. Holman Pryor; Captain
Edward 0. Gomdin, commanding Off
Ger in the absence of Major Alexander
R. Davis who sent greetings from Fort
Benning, Ga; Major Frank NJ. Snow
den was present but did not speak.
Entertainment
Amidst background of beautifully
gOwned women and uniformed men
Tasker Crosson and his Twelve States
men, featuring Miss Alice Rollins, pro-
vided music for both dancing and
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-01-04
1000 People Greet
SedaIia's Head

DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown was
the principal speaker at the Boule of
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority at the pub
lie meeting in Richmond Dec. 30 where
one thousand colored men and women
and their friends listened with intent
interest to an address on "Finer Wom-
anhood In National Defense"
This sorority is made up of colored
women college graduates from all parts
of the country the theme of which is
"Finer Womanhood." DIR. Brown made
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-01-04
Thattk pn1t. EuFryuttF!

Speaking for the Citizens Farewell
Party Committee, Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger, chairman, gave the following
statement this week to THE GUAR
DIAN:
"Thanks to everyone from every
where who helped to make the Fare
we'll Party to the 372nd such grand
success"
A formal letter and report will be
made by the Committee following the
next meeting Wednesday, January 8,
at AGA Mass. Ave, Boston.
The guardian., 1941-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. DAILY of
Concord Ave-, Cambridge announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marian Kathleen DAILY to Mr.. Roy
Anthony Nunes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert A. Nunes of New York City.
No plans have been made yet for the
wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Y. M. C. A. Membership
Drive Now Under Way

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. Fifty
two members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association are now en-
gagged in a membership drive under
the direction Of Ira NJ Smith, I'M
ve-sity registrar. who is CHAPMAN.
The goal OF zoo members has
been set and special dispensat.oa
will be given 10 men who expect 70
be called to military service. Mem.
bevsh!p gives the men an oppo~-
tun!ty 10 participate in bas,;etba !.
volleyball, wrestling, weight f.
ing. calisthen.cs and swimming,
also social activities.
Assisting Mr.. Smith are He mali
Schlecht, Cecil Creal and Rawle gh
Saunders. division leaders; end
Charles Cone. V. o. Mellon, War
rea Cook. rev Henry Ycder, a
fred Rice, Lewis Reiman, Cone
Lighthau, Nicholas Schneider, ~
,IcDorald, c. J. Tremmel. Frc1
Eenz and Franklin Forsythe. cap
tains
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
PUBLIC To TAKE
IN PROGRAM

The public may attend the all
college Campus Sing Dec. IS at Sis
p. m. in Pease Auditorium. At this
time students. faculty. and others
who like TO sing and hear beaut full
Christmas carols. will join for an
evening Of Christmas music.
The Sing" Will be the fourth one
presented at the college. There
Will be group singing OF carols as
well as selections by various Or
carnations. Fifteen such groups
have sigaifed their desire TO par
tic.pate in the program.
The dormitor.es-Munson Hall,
King Hall, and Good son Hall-w.ll
al ltake part in the program. Among
the sororities and fraternities emit
cred are: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kap.
pa Mu Delta, Zeta Chi Sigma, Del
Ia Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Sigma
S gina, Theta Lambda Sigma. and
Sigma M Phi.
Other organizations which will
participate are: Christian Youth
Acknowledgements and Congreg..
t.onal students, IVES. cyan Guild.
Dung Nomen's Christian Asso-
citation. and the Campus Chcrist-
ers.
A special girls sextet Is also ent.
cred
lhe senior class of the Normal
College is the sponsor OF this al.
fair. Lawrence Tremper, Detroit.
president OF the class, is working
with co-chairmeh Miss Mar arel
-s.er, Ypsilanti, and Melvin Giles,
ps.lanti director of the Campus
Choristers, TO plan the Sing.
Robert Rye. Monroe, will be mas.
ter OF ceremonies.
Miss Irene McCutcheon, Flint,
will be the ac'0mpanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Final Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Fannie Lewis

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. ll-Lcst
rites will be conducted Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Oolph
Funeral Home for Mrs. Fannie A.
Lewis. who succumbed Tuesday
after a brief illness Dr.. Cha les
Brashares VIII oficiate and inter
ment will be in Manchester Gene
terry.
Mrs Lewis was the widow Of
Charles Lewis, former Manchester
merchant. She was born in Man.
chester Township Dec l6, 1888,
the daughter Of Nj and Mrs. Wal.
ter Case. Following her g. adu o.
ion from the Manchester High
School. she taught there until her
marriage. She had resided in Ana
Arbor since 1881.
Surviving are Two sisters, Ms
Allela Tracy. Manchester. and Mrs.
Cynthia Case. Kansas City. a son
Charles f Lewis. a Detroit attor-
ney. and two grandsons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Seven Day Work Week
Adopted by Employees
of Breach, Machine Co.

Ann Arbor, Mich Dec. las
soon as materials are available, en-
ployes Of the American Breach 4
Machine Company will 60 on a
seven day week. The workers voted
the action at mass m citing, and
the firm is believed to be the FIRST
in Ann Arbor and one OF the first
in the nation 10 respond to P.es-
dent RooseEelt's appeals
The men are working N vital de
Tense equipment an they have
been employed for - hours a day
for six days a week The non
VIII receive double time for wo~k
on Sundays Already they are
paid tine and a half fer NOR than
eight h,u double tine for moe
than - hours a day and double
time f-r sundays, holiday and Sa,-
urCays after -ht hours.
In addition, the mel have been
voted an -i-Lt rcr cent bonus.
based on tLe.- total earnings for
the last six months u 1871 They
received a s.y rer cent bonus for
the 1-zt SIX months
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

lege class studying the history Of
chemistry presented the program al
the meeting OF the Chemistry Club
"Wednesday evening IN the Science
Building.
Several students gave short talks
on a variety Of topics. Members and
their topics included. Miss Merle
Dehls. Vincennes. Ind, Chemistry
at M.S.N.C.": Ernest Klayitter,
Ypsilanti. American Chemistry So
ciety-lts History and OrganiZa'
ton; Charles Pillsbury. "Uhemis.
try OF Photography; Charles Mich
aels. Iron River, Petroleum Indus
try in Michigan and Dune Fem
per, Flint, "Nitroparaffins."
II was announced that the clubs
annual dinner will be Jan. "A. The
speaker for the occasion will be
DR.. Gerald Osborne, former in
structor in the chemistry depart
ment here.
John Eeknik, Herkimer, n. Y,
president OF the clu5, presided al
the meeting.
Following the program. the group
went to Charles McKenny Hall
where the clubs picture for the
Aurora, Michigan State Normal Col
lege yearbook, was taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Pending Court Cases
May be Criticized Says
Supreme Court Ruling

Washington, Dec. 11-AP-A su.
preme Court decision has given
newspape and in-igidua's the
riglt to publish crlti ism of judi
cial opinions. even in cases still
pending, unless the com ent would
produ extremely serious" evil.
This Eve to four ruling was deli'.
cred by Justice Black in reyers-
ing concept of-court convict,o Of
the Los Angeles Times and Of Harry
Bridges. West Coast co la5or lead
er. The cases had teen awaiting ac-
ton more than a year
Adding a new and important
chapter to the long history of the
controversy over the extent OF free
dom OF speech and of the press,
Justice Black asserted that the
evil must be extremely serious
and the degree Of imminence ex-
tremely hin before utterances can
be punis' "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
O-CHAIRMEN Of
HOP NOh|NATE

Juniors Of Mi -higan State Normal
College voted Wedne lay in the
primary election which chose final
candidates to run for the offices Of
co-chairmen OF the annual J-Hop
Junior-sponsored party. In a very
ciose election. Miss Betty Jackson,
Bad Axe. polled 60 woes and Miss
OLGA Podayko. Albion. A votes to
lead the women candidates. In the
mems divi7ion, Victor Apple, De
troit, and Olin Cox, Ypsilanti. gar.
nering AZ and AZ votes respectively.
led over the other male candidates.
The final ele ton to chose the
one boy and one girl to head the
patty OF the year will be Wednesday
Others who had been previously
nominated and lost in the primaries
were-for the women Miss Phyllis
Courtemanche, Pontiac, and Miss
Donna Riegel, Monroe: and for the
ne7-Paul Spata, Rockaway Beach.
y. Y. Rslpi Chapman. Mt Glenn
ems, and Richard Wortley, Ypsi.
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Firemen ExtinguiSh Two
BIazeS Within Hour Today

Firemen extinglished two fires
within about an hour this morning.
AT about a. m. hremen put cut
a blaze in the engine Of an auto
mobile driven by Clyde Mehl. 3l2
Ferris ST. Firemen said the fre
had been caused by alcohol spilled
on the engine and ignitcd by the
engines heat. Mr.. Mehl had driy-
en- from a gasoline station 70 a
point near the intersection OF Cen
ter ST. and w. Michigan Ave. when
the fire started. blistering paint on
the hood AMI burning wires.
At about a. m. tiremen exiting
uished a fire in a room at the rear
OF the Webb Coal Co. Office, 6l2
n. Huron St. Little damage was
done by the blaze, which fremen
said had been caused by the igni-
ton of rubbish by a small hot wat
err heater A partition in the room
was scorched.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Municipal Christmas
Tree Decorated, Lighted

Yps!lantis municipal Christmas
tree, erected Tuesday at the Post
Once, shone resplendent Wednes.
day night with its strings of red.
yellow and green electric bulbs
turred on for the first time.
The tree, 25 foot needle pine.
will be sprayed with white paint
to set off the colcred bulbs.
Strings Of so 25-watt bulbs were
placed on the tree Wednesday and
connected to the decorative string
ct the Adams St and W. Mich!~an
ave. intersection approximately
zoo feet Of wiring was used for
the bulbs. A 100-watt white bulb
shines frcm the tree top.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Messiah 10 be Given
on Sunday Afternoon

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. II -
,-usic lovers ase lcosing forward
with anticipation to the annu4
presentation of Eanders " essiah
sunday in Hill Auditorium.
Soloists will inc.uIe ,Iarie VII
Tins, S Draro. a member OF the
University Of Kansas faculty. John
Lect-ie. bass, who has been heard
'~ both the Chicago and Metropo-
Titan operas, Edw.na Eustis, con-
,---,o. and Ernest McChesney.
tenor
The University Choral Union and
the University symphony Orches
ira Will be heard with Thor john
con. ccnductor, aed Prof. Palmer
Christian, organist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
TWO IN COURT

Ann Arb-r, Mich. Dec. illus
tice Jay Fl. Payne heard two cases
here Tuesday. Miss Maiian Cole,
this city waived examination IN
charg OF larceny from a P.ymou b
I'd. dwelling. and was bound to
circuit court under $1,000 bond.
net furnished. Herbert Abbott,
2GI5 Brockman Blvd. charged with
a n rails chense, demanded exam
nation and was released OF bond
for a hearing Dec. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Ann Arbor Neus

ton include Drs. Hugh Beebe, ]. A
Wessinger and Brace.
There was a discussion Of sui
fonamide drugs by Drs. William
Walk. James Maxwell and Henry
Ransom. OF the University Hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Or. Dean Myers Heads
County Medical Group

Ana Ar.or, Mich. Dec. ll-New
president u the Wash,enaw Coun-
ty Medical So, ETY. is Dr. Dean W.
Myers VINO succeeds Dr. william
Brace Other olce-s are D.. Re-.
don Eat.-G. rec -cted secretary "a !
rea au.ev; a1d Dr. C. B. Plllsbury,
Ypsilant! president elect De.e-
gates chosen TO the state conven-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
CHILDREN WILL
Be REMEMBERED.

The local chapter Of the Asso-
2iation Of Childhood Edu cation, &
national organization, will enter.
tain underprivileged children q
Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in Starkweath Hall. Mem.
bers Of the Association will meet
Friday to fill Christmas stockings
for the party.
Thomas Cook, New Rochelle. y.
Y, at the meeting Tuesday eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
'CAPERS' To BE
TITLE Of PROM

The Coed Prom party for all
Michigan State Normal College
women students. has been set fol
Jan. 10 in the college gymnasium.
This party is its only kind of the
year and is sponsored by the Won
ems League.
The title OF this Coed Prom will
be Coed County Capers" as last
year. A variety @ enterta 'nment
including concessions and shows.
will be offered.
Miss Marie Turner Ypsilanti, and
Miss Alice Heck, Yps.lanti, are
co-chairmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Detroit. Dec. Tins Thu cor.
-ner's Office announced today that
Walter Ewaszkowski. broken
hearted over the death of his sweet
heart. took his own fe by drink
ing poison. He was "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
ORDERED TIED

Platt, Mich. Dec. la large
deg belonging 10 Harold Dresch,
this village, was ordered tied for
ten days observation after IL w2s
learned the dog had been attacking
neighbors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

LONDON-INS- British mill.
t2ry authorities announced that
the Libyan campaign IS approach
Ing termination OF its second
phase and at the same time hint
ed at a forthcoming Soviet big
push on the eastern front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

CHICAGO --AP- The problem
Of finding revenue to meet an es-
timated $300.0OO,0O0 annual pay
roll increase was studied here
by the association Of American
Railroads. The question OF high
er freight rates and passenger
fares 70 offset the increased costs
was considered several days ago
by the Traffic Advisory Comrjt.
tee, consisting of traffic examin-
ers. The traffic committee, how
ever. submitted its recommends.
ions TO the association without
making them public.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11
Campus Events

ming In Starkweather Hall. told the
orign OF Christmas.
Delicious refreshments OF hot
chocolate and cookies were serve 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Admiral Osami Nagano, above, II
chief Of the Japanese naval geA-'
eral staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-11

Engine adds a newthrill-brea
taking pickup at any speed.
Here-at last is the car with
everything you ever wanted
and today it's the car that's
more practical TO oien than
any other! Years ahead in de-
sign, in features, in engineering!
See and drive this new kind
Of car today-the''Milliou Dollar
Beauty" that giuesyoua and sdUes
you most.