davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

"@NG'fSSS@S FSH NGiNs'
featuring of anv Eind, @nd commercial.
5000 so #: near Navy Yard. Also fire.
proof warehouse with 5000 81. #, suitable
for anything. Both new warehouses. viii
sell. Lincoln 5343
NEW FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE: 5000
50 feet. l3U9-11 1st st. Sc. THOS. D.
WALSH INC. DI 1857.
End COMM,-NR. N. CAP. ST.
Lee. lSt-flr. warehouse or light manu-
featuring plant Office space Lge. light
working space; loading dock in rear to wide
gl1ey3 space for or trucks; $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1884 Tudor sedan: in fine running
only Ss5, and will furnish a lot Of good
transportation al this low price. LOGAN
MOTORS, 18th and NJ sts. NV. Republic
Evening star., 1941-03-30

CHEVROLET 1899 master de luxe town
sedan. used very little. spotless interior,
tires show no wear motor perfect. Re
duced to Si35 for immediate sale o. W.
Rosenberry Co., 1923 18th 81. NV. Me
5000
CHEVROLET 1889 master de luxe town
sedan. original Export blue finish; low
mileage; one owner, tiptop condition
throughout; 30-day guarantee: big allow
ance on your car: easy terms: new car
volume forces US to sacrifice for S41S.
JUSTINE E-NICHOISON
Evening star., 1941-03-30
STORE VALVES

STORE VALUES.
1892 14th st. n.w.-Store. base
ment l4story building), cleo,
o. gas, toilet oil heat $4,000
S27 7th st. n.w.-Large store, cleo.
gas esmall rm. and toilet on
heat cleo, gas 10000
fl. 10000
s. ore, elec, eas cheated 125.oO
poo Kennedy 81. w-Store Garpe).
- toilets, basement. elec. gas 125OO
1903 North Capitol st-Store, heat
lighting 5000
633 st. s.e.-Store, . rms. in rear.
layatory 5000
h.-w.h.. cellar 5000
; q st. n U.--Store, eleC,, gas 5000
1Unl llth st. n.w,-Large room
bath Cheatedl, equipped as
beauty parIor $500
HOS Monteno ave. n.e-Store
elec., gas, toilet (heated) $500
3l5 10Th st. S.e.-Store, cleo,
toilet $500
729 IIth st. s.e.-store. approx.
25Nio. heat fur. lavatory, toilet $500
445 New York ave. n.w.-Store,
cleo. toilet 80
SO7 ;}rd St n.w.-Store. cleo, gas,
toilet heated $500
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
SOS CapitC1 PEAITnp H-2O
Evening star., 1941-03-30
MONEY WANTED.

81 600 AS 1st MORTGAGE, SECURED ON
so acres. mr. Suitland, Md: SO comm. and
81 interest allowed. Box 37-R. Star.
$4,000 ON NEW 4-ROQM AND BATH
bungalow, mi: rented S36. Box 27s-R.
Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
& COUNTRY MOTORS

Wv tires. radio and heater. eZCellrr-
top and leather upholstery, perfect mo-
tor; S5G7
Evening star., 1941-03-30
MANDELL CHEVROLET.

FORD 1880 Tudor: low mileaEe; spotiess
appearance, performance perfect: compar-
able to that OF new car: reduced 70 $3.50
during our sale. Phone US, We will bring
Il TO vow.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1880 Tudor sedan. radio and heater,
clean factory finish. immaculate: S41a.
Frank Small. Jr.. 1912 GOOD Hone rd. sc.
FORD G3g business coupe; RADIO and heat
or, excellent motor and tires. $3.50 Frank
Small. il. LaaA Peuna- a-c- $
Evening star., 1941-03-30

sedan for balance due. excellent conditicr.
Mjchiean 6541 Sat, after pm all
dav Sunday. 3O'
Evening star., 1941-03-30
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
- rr,t-,.,,,; ~, NY 1goP

FORD 1893 Tudor excellent conditica.
cood rubber so cash SH. 2S2s-J. 2lG
Spruce ave. Takoma PARK
FORD 1920 standard coupe. epotle7s n
perfect c9ndjt. Ton. l4oc0 miles. Price.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1889 Fordor sedan. s. horsepower;
driven very little by only one owner. eX-
cellent tires motor and, mechanical con
this week end, S445 CASH. or We VII
make you an attractive trade and terms.
PAUL BROS-Oldsmobile.
soon Wisrnretn Ave W0ndlev oiei
Evening star., 1941-03-30
GARAGES FOR RENT.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

MOTORCYCLE. 1884 Harley Davidson. No.
1850: in good condition bargain. Call
ME. Obs all day Sun. and after 3 wkdays.
MOTORCYCLE. 1885 Harley-Davidson "A,
with buddy and solo seat excellent condi-
ton: S95. Nash Marine Supplies, 1900
Maine ave SW
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1894 Tudor; new seat covers new
paint: exceptionally good condition. Tel.
DU. 1850. 30'
FORD 1889 de luxe coupe; black finish:
very clean car, driven very little; excellent
mechanical condition, interior and tires
excellent, price greatly reduced for imme-
diate sale Car M All
Evening star., 1941-03-30

I4"I NORlH CAPlIOlr-LARGE CORNER
store, IN business section: 3 show windows
newly, decorated: heat furnished: rent rea-
sonaole Keys on premises. NO. 1905
BAKERY.
Northeast Brookland Shopping Center;
modern, 15X10; full basement; auto
matte heater; rental, 500. Call Dupont
32s5
BRADLEY BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
National 0271. Southern Bldg
$155-1734 PA. AVE. NV.
APPROX. 1.4OO SO. FIT
Heat Furnished
Consists of store and studio apt. Good
location for dress or valet shop
American Security & Trust Co.
9TH and Pa Ave. NV. Ma. 4s15
512 H ST. NV. S25
1912 You St. NV. $50
II. '. I. - COLEMAN CO.. '''
1910 Eye ST. NV. Me 3sSs
1925 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
poL Larsa rs storeroom With apartment above
GEORGE I. BORGER.
643 Ind Ave NV. MA. 035O.
Brookland-New Modern Bldg,
e. Large room, show window. basement
Open Daily.
Suitable for community sc and 1Oc,
haroISIe- drug beauty shoppe or office.
ROGER MOSS, DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1887 2-ton panel delivery. 5000.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1857.
FORD 1895 pickup. Al condition; rea-
sonable. Call Franklin T242.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1887 coupe: driven fewer than
1000 actual miles by lady; Immaculate:
S35G. Shown lot Sunday, Monday. 3055
FoXhau ri nv. SO"
FORD 1888 black Tudor: reasonable. Call
Evening star., 1941-03-30

WHOLESALE LOCATION.
3Story FIreproof Building.
404 18th ST. SW
HENRY !. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave District s14f.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1892 coupe; black low miIesz0;
perfect: only S395. KEARNEY MOTORS,
5OG3 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
STORES FOR RENT.

140l NORTH CAPITOIr-LARGE CORNER
store, IN business section: 3 show windows:
newly, decorated; heat furnished: rent rea-
Sonahle. KEYS on premises NO. 1905.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
MANDELL CHEVROLET.

FORD 1887 coupe; spotless inside and Out;
recondltloned and ready for thousands Of
miles Of trouble-free service: reduced 20
$50 during our twO-day sale. Phone Us,
We Will bring i 70 you
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1910 de luxe Fordor sedan; harbo-
gray finish: white sideUall tires. heater.
Frank Small Jr.. 1888 Perna. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

FORD 1896 de luxe Tudor sedan with
trunk excellent finish. with very good
motor, clean interior and ) very good
tires low price, NOW S245. easy G. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Si-4 III pA-Nf-tt -ls ltt4 oIl4S lI Lll44tSs
Phone Dupont 0050 or National 1924.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor sedan; radio and
heater. original finish spotless. S3q9.
Frank Small, Jr-. 733 I1th ST.
FORD 1890 de luxe 5-passenger coupe:
beautiful black finish. radio, heater, lew
mileage good tires; S5a5
Evening star., 1941-03-30
sCHIEGFI. & GOLDEN.

FORD 1887 dc luxe model "S5'' business
coupe; exceptionally fine condition, quiet
motor, tires nearly new priced low at
Evening star., 1941-03-30

CHEVROLET 1910 do luxe sport sedan:
original finish like new, driven 12,0OO
miles by original owner, new-car conGi-
tlon mechanically and in appearance;
fully guaranteed and VIII sell immediate
Iy Tor S645: easy G. NJ. A, C. terms.
CHEVY CHASE MOTORS.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

them clever line" but merely by showing
an interest in the things which interest them
There are times, however, when it's just
as we'll not to know too much about Army
affairs. Practically every soldier I've met
seemed to hope he was the very first Army
man who had ever entered my life. They all
want the fun of educating you in military
matters For instance, few nights ago, some
of us girls were at a picnic with little group
of infantrymen who had spent the day on
Evening star., 1941-10-12
She tells her own storY-a girl who has met
hundreds of our new citizen-soldiers. Here
is her lively advice to other girls - with
some left over for General Marshall
by Betty Hayes

the rifle range. They were telling us all about
it over the sandwiches, when one of the girls,
Dorothy, broke in and corrected them on a
few points about shooting. She had been out
with another soldier few nights before, it
seemed, and he had told her all there was to
know about holding rifle, drawing bead
and squeezing trigger.
Well, it didn't go over at all. The boys
listened politely, but they stopped talking
about their own craftsmanship and one of
Evening star., 1941-10-12

be 2 years old and normally attractive and
have the good luck
During the I've literally hundreds of
pcncs and parties I've had much
in Army may be perfect but of the
bows in it are grand" Betty Hayes
Evening star., 1941-10-12

BY this don't mean to say that e'
in uniform is Sir Lancelot in shinir
I've met lot of the other types t
homesick type, the wistful type, the
boy type, even the smarty-pants
the Tarzan type = but they're all
get along with once you understand
That's the big thing, to understal
and it's surprising how many peop
For that reason, I'm going to put do
of the things I've learned about solt
give few hints on ways to buck up
their spirit - some little tips for
other girls who 60 out with enlisted
men, or who hope to. I'm also going
to include few hints for General
Marshall, just in case he happens to
read this article.
The most common mistake which
people make about soldiers is in re-
garding them as lot of average
young men who are just about like
any similar group of young civilians.
That's not true at all. The Army
does something to the boys that
makes them different. It's the disci-
pline, | think, and the uniform.
All day long they're herded around
in gangs, they have to jump when
an order is snapped at them, they
have to eat alike, sleep alike and
dress exactly alike. This is necessary
in any good army, of course, but it
tends to make the boys lose their
individuality, develop sense of in
feriority, and become painfully shy
in the presence of civilians.
Only the other night l attended a
dance at the camp recreational CEN
ter. About SO of us girls had been
conveyed to the camp in buses,
and a little over 200 men showed
up for the affair. That might seem
like perfect setup for a merry
evening, but the recreation officer
had terrible time getting the party
started. The boys stood around in
awkward groups and the officer al
most had to order them to dance
with us. 1t wasn't that they didn't
want to dance - you could see that
they were crazy to get acquainted
with us - but their disciplined mas
culine life had made them feel very
uncomfortable in feminine company.
II Happens Often
I've seen that kind of thing hap
pen at nearly every party I've at
tended, and over and over again I've
met individual soldiers who were 50
bashful and self-conscious they were
almost speechless.
Not long ago, at box supper at
the "Y," l was paired off with a
looking young "jeep" who had
completely lost his tongue. When /
asked him his name he muttered
Ralph in a hoarse voice, and when
asked him if he was homesick he
said, "A little" Those were the
only words l could get out of him.
If anyone ever appeared dumb,
Ralph certainly did.
Then, fortunately, / noticed from
his insignia that he belonged to an
artillery outfit and l asked him il
if the artillery used real bullets
practice or just blanks q knew |
course) and that got him started. +
out to be very bright and for two sc
he made my head swim with stead
of words about guns and range fin
jectories and shell charges. BY the
finished his lecture, l could have col
a battery of 75's- and he had a
grand time. When he took me HON
he thought | was wonderful.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

top sergeant"
Be Good Sport
JUsr as important as being sympathetic is
the matter of being good sport If you're
shaken half to death in a reconnaissance
truck on the way to party, or O0-pound
jeep walks on your feet at dance, or gets
his chewing gum in your hair las one did
recently in mine), you've got to do more than
grin and bear it. You We got to laugh and con-
slider it swell joke. Yes, and this good sport
business goes deeper than that. A casual
smile may mean lot to lonesome soldier.
If one of them happens to have read more
into your smile than was actually there,
you've got to be considerate of his feelings
and let him down gently. On the other hand,
if some fellow you meet casually asks if he
may write to you while he's away on maneu-
vers, why not let him? Many soldiers adore
to write letters to girls, I've found, and l think
it does them lot of good. The Army is full
of homesick fellows, and if we girls can do
anything to help them overcome the Army
blues think we should do so. We don't have
to go around throwing our arms around every
soldier we meet - they don't expect any,
thing like that anyhow - but, in times like
these, we certainly can give them pat on
the back.
Strange as it may seem, there are some
girls who don't realize this. Right in the store
where work there are otherwise sensible girls
(Confinvsd on pogs 23)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
MRS. SCHN|RR|NG.
TAKEN BY DEATH
HAD BEEN ILL WEEK; FINAL
RITES WILL BE
FRIDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Scherdt Schnir-
ring, after a weeks illness with
heart trouble passed away a few
minutes after midnight today. Mrs.
Schnirring had lived in this city
since 1928 and before that in Sa-
line. Her parents were Gottlieb
and Katherine Louise Rieger
Scherdt and she was born in Free
dom Township June %, 1863. She
belonged to the Emmanuel Luth-
Gran Church.
Mrs. Schnirring was the wife OF
William Henry Schniring whom
she married in Freedom Township
June q. 1854. He passed away
July 9, 1884.
Mrs. Schnirring is survived by
two daughters and a son. Mrs. Ru-
dolnh G.. Layher (Thelmal. Saline.
Mrs Everett Bailey tLorena) d,
Dearborn, julius Schnirring. Saline,
eight grandchildren. and two broth
ers. Lewis and Richard Scherdt.
Freedom Township.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the Stew
ems & Bush Funeral Home where
friends may call until the hour Of
the funeral. Rev. Hugo Fenker
will officiate and burial will be in
Lodi Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
INJURY FATAL To
GUY c. MILLER
HAD BEEN IN 5EYER HOSPITAL
SINCE AUTO COLLISION
JANUARY 20

Guy c. Miller. 17ef w. Michigan
Ave. who had been connected with
the laundry business in Ypsilanti
for the past p years. passed away
Tuesday evening at $50 in Boyer
Hospital from chest injuries re-
ceiyed iu an auto collision January
20.
Mr.. Miller was born in Ypsilanti
February is. 1854. and was the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs William w.
Miller. He attended high school
in Ann Arbor and studied for
time at the University. On June
"a, 1908, he married Miss Ora
Davis in Ypsilanti At one time
he was in partnership with II. ".
Clark as owners OF the Ypsilanti
Laundry Company.
Surviving besides his wife are
one son. Glenn Miller. this city:
two grandchildren. Judith and Gary
Miller; and ore brother, Harry b.
Miller. Los Angeles. Cal.
Funeral services will be Saiur.
day afternoon at o'clock in the
Moore Funeral Home. lnterment
will be in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Pedestrian Injured
When Struck by Car

Frank Perry. 40. Wayne. pedes-
TRAN waiting for a ride at the Bev-
erly and Wayne Rds. intersection at
6.i5 this morning was struck by
an automobile driven by K. w.
Chandler. 93s Sheridan Ave. Mr..
Chandler removed him to Wayne
General Hospital where he was
treated for thigh injuries but re
fused to remain for observation.
Cars Collide
Mrs. Josephine Manchester. 212f
W. Michigan Ave, driving east on
Cross St Tuesday. made left
turn on Brewer and slid into a
parked car owned by Duane Cham
berlain, 400 y. Hamilton St..
Automobiles, operated by Basil
Wheeler. 107 f. Ainsworth Blvd
and Roy Strieter. Ann Arbor. col
lided at the Washington and Cross
SITS. intersection Tuesday.
Clark ID. Herkiner. Belleyille
and Floyd Anderson. Corine Hotel.
this city driving at the Adams and
Buffalo SITS. intersection also came
together Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
MRS. H. A. ROEHM
TAKEN BY DEATH
RITES TO BE FRIDAY AT
p. NJ; BURIAL IN
HIGH LAND

Mrs. Mary Roehm, wife OF Her.
man A Roehm, passed away Tues
day evening at 1880 in her home
OF pneumonia. She had lived 20
years in this city and previously
in Saginaw. She belonged to the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Roehm was the daughter
OF Edward Breautigam and Kate
Weiss Breautigam Her parents
are living in Bridgeport, Mich.
Mrs. Roehm was born in Saginaw
Dec. Is, 1894. She became the
wife of Mr. Roehm in 1919 in Sag
NAV. They have three daughters,
Elizabeth. Marjorie and Kathryn,
living at home. Mrs. Roehm is al
so survived by a sister. Mrs.
Florence Lorry Saginaw, and
three brothers. Fred and Carl,
Bridgeport, and Edwin in Sagi-
nav.
Funeral. services will be Friday
afternoon at one O'Clock, in the
]. E. Moore Funeral Home. where
friends may call until that time.
Burial will be in Highland Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
FOR YOURSELF |!
tBuying Prices)

The biggest thrill in motoring is no farther
away from you than your telephone And
you can't possibly appreciate what you may
be missing until you try Chrysler FiHid
Drifting for yourself
See at first hand what its like to drive for
hours on end without ever shifting gears.
Glide up to traffic lights and stop by simply
putting on the brakel Stand still in high"
without declutching. Then glide away
again by simply releasing the brake and
stepping on the gas
See how ChryslerS Vacamatic transmits
sion shifts gears for you, II and wben you
want them shifted. Ii gives the power you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
There's to be Cat
Show if it Takes
Year Says Sponsor

Continued from Page One)
were hauled from store base
ment on Cross St. TO Donald 5
home. one side Of each box was
removed and wire strung In a
vertical position. Padding vas laid
on each box bottom and Ferdinan-
da showed in. II Ferdinanda sue
ceeded in getting out Of the make
shift cage. the container' was
shelved or remade.
One day during the past week.
Ferdinauda got into a cage she
liked pretty we'll and would not
come out. Donald poked his hand
in 10 cXtricate his pet but Ferdiu-
anda retaliated with bite and
today he wears a bandage on the
third finger of his left hand. De-
spite this seemingly ungrateful-
ness. a special show cage with
lots Of windows" has been built
for Ferdinanda's part in the ex-
pertinent.
So clear IN the mind OF the
young man is the staging OF a cat
show. be decided 20 give Ferdiu-
anda a bath so she would not be
outdone by other entries. Studs
were whipped up in a kettle in
the bathroom OF Donald's home.
Ferdin lnda didn't fight too much
but her squlrming antics prevent
ed the owner from washing her
lawfully clean Ferdinandas rep
ly to all these efforts was to
march down to the coal bin and
besmear herself with SCOT so the
Job will have to be done over
again.
Just what day the show will be
held has not been decided by the
promoter. but plans for the ex-
hibit have been laboriously drawn
out en- paper. A room. probably
oblong IN design has been select
ed. with small squares represent
Ing the cat in the cage and
along side an *" for the owner Of
the animal. Specimens and their
exhibitors will be arranged around
the room.
For a Judge. Miss Ethel K. Tay-
Tor. stenographer at Michigan
State Normal College and a tigur-
inc cat collector. has been select
ed. Miss Taylor will have place
OF honor back OF Ferdinanda,
says Donald.
1.-The Rotary club have become
interested IN the cat show" &C
cording to Donald Ralph Mat
thews. chairman of the youth SER
vice committee Of Rotary. said
today. that at a committee meet
ing Monday the group agreed to
give ribbon prizes to winners in
pet show and would be glad to
cooperate.
Entries for the cat show have
not been received but Donald an
nounced this morning that he was
going to make personal calls on
cat owners and ask for their APP
pearance at the show. Owners
should bring their own cages. II
they have them" explained Don.
aid. Il have about 10 made al.
ready but 1t may not be enough"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit, Mich, Jan. es-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts, $50. Choice
to prime yearlings. Try fed.
$1l.5Oq1275; good to choice year
lings. dry fed Sl0.50ql1.50; choice
TO prime heavy steers. dry fed.
sl2 a IS; good to choice
heavy steers, dry fed. Sl0.50
a II; short fed cattle. SS.75 a
1925; mixed steers and heifers SSq
SIS; fair TO good steers and heiters.
SqS; common cattle. s607; best
cows. S6.25Q675; few choice cows
up to 81; fair to good beef COWS.
$3.50 a 625: Gamer and cutter
COWS, S4.25G5.75; old rims. 1915:
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. S7.5OqS: medium
weight bologna bulls, Sc a SIS;
light common bulls. s. q s.;
stock bulls. $3.50 a $50 good to
choice stockers and feeders, IS q
1925; common to fair stockers and
feeders. sGG7.50; mixers and
springers, s60GS5.
Calves-Tuesday receipts, 500
some select calves. SIS; bulk of
best $3.50; fair to good sl2.506
seconds. sl0d12; culls and com
mon, $500 10.
Sheep and lambs-Tuesday re-
ceipts. 1000; some choice lambs,
Sl0.S5; best lambs at close. $lO.50;
fair to good. $3.50 q 10: sec
onds, $S.75d9.50; best sheep. $3.50
as: heavy fat sheep. S3.50G $50;
culls and common. $2.50@S.50.
Hogs Tuesday receipts, LOO (:
good and choice 200-230 lbs, $S.15;
good and choice 230-250 lbs, S.;
good and choice 10000 lbs. SIS;
good and choice e50.270 lbs, s7.T5:
good and choice 270-3O0 lbs. s755;
heavies. S00-325 lbs. s7.45; heavies.
S25-35O lbs. SI35; heavies. 350-40O
lbs. s7.25; heavies. 400-450 lbs,
s7.l5; roughs. s6.2596.50; lights. 81
@7.25; pigs, 81; stays, $5.50d5.75
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
CHURCH COLLEGE

Continued from Page One)
Pool Of Sloan, the vendors, the
Healing Shrine dedicated to st.
Anne, the calls OF the muezzin for
prayers five times a day were
among the sights Of the Holy
Larl.
There were views Of Bethlehem
with the Church Of the Nativity
barrcaded with sand bags, tbepic-
turesque oak ot1Abraham and th'
many parts of the country where
the customs OF the times OF Abb
raham have not greatly changed.
such as dispensing the grain and
letting the wind sift out the chaff
as in olden times. There was the
walk from Jerusalem to Jericho.
which has been found by arch
biologists to be over layers OF three
cities. with 40 feet Of debris.
A modern note was presented
by the Allenby bridge, while the
Roman remains were eloquent OF
another age. Still later in its dat
ing were the $4,000 graves OF the
soldiers Of the World War. Pic
lures OF the lovely yerdure lining
the waters, the Dead Sea with
its peculiar saline properties. ia
cob's Well. Samaria and the ivory
palace built to the honor OF Jeze-
bel. the hills that Jesus prayed
upon the spot where Christ
preached the Sermon on the
Mount. and the modern motor
and sail boats we're shown at the
close of the series.
The speaker was introduced by
F. NJ. Greenstreet, prominent
Methodist layman. and the us
ual dinner preceded the lecture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
MILITARY UNITS SET UP

Detroit. Jan. 29-i:,S Military
medical units have been set MP at
both Henry Ford and Harper Hos.
pitfalls as part OF the national de-
Tense program, Or. Morris Fish
be.n. 61f&tor Jof the Journal of the
American Medical Association had
disclosed today DR.. Fishbein. speak
Ing TO the-Mt. Sinai Hospital Asso-
citation said that 1855 hospitals IN
the United States nave so organ.
lied STATS and that the doctors and
nurses who have volunteered for
service comprise approximately one
half Of the staffs and are ready
for Immediate CALI.