davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Japan. Nazis
In Agreement
Motsuoko Is Feted
BY Won Ribbentrop

BERII>-JApAnese and German
Foreign Ministers Yosukr Nstsu-
Okla and Joachim Ven Ribhentrop
find themselves IN hearty agree
ment- On all current questions. |.
communieue announced Thursday.
Al conference Thursday
morning which lasted seversl
hours. Rihhentrep and Mat
suoks reached complete unity
Of views On all questions
arising from the cooperation
IT Germany. Italy and Japan"
The conference occurred In
an atmosphere Of hearty
agreement"
After the conference. Ribbentrop
rendered a reception TO Matsuoka.
his party and a small circle of high
Mani officials. The Japanese for
eign minister was TO see Hitler
late this afternoon.
Matsuoka's conferences were
occurring amidst news of rev
olution In JuEoslasia which
only Tuesd Joined the
Berlin Rome Tokyo military
alliance ss n junior partner.
Meanwhile Nszi quarters. with
increasing emphasis. invited the
United states 10 take note Of
Japanese srman friendship a.
Mstsuoks began his round Of con-
ferences here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Lefiwick Reports
Dog Kills Chicks

Rsv Leftwtck. fnHmer president
= TIE Taccna Poultry association
aid thursday = &c hrcke infa =
- Il rs hcfss. 700 -. = -.
snd killed six - i show chieksn.
snenE them . valuable hr~essinx
heu. and ~fieazas MANNED TIE
others
re incistrnt 80 particularly
ii=geufsEing q feft~ick. ~ xtss
- ths fact TIE ssme thing hap
rensi last war when five - aln~
chickens Ne had entered In = shass
were kllie,i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

WAapQlNGTO<--Sen Harry 3,
nvr6. n. ". sencun<InK f<feuee
industry st<Ikes 80 =nH<n>r<" q
asficnal .eEfafs ard .erurtfy.
called - rnnGvsee THURSDAY g
give tne new natIoanI 5efeGn1
mediation hcor1 nsll power % 80
fnrcs s><is1ne - industry - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

MAJ Edward rrsii. ire - TIE
organizers a the ftsth Field A.
tiil~ry. al. nivlsicu. during tne
Wcfld ~zr. vas y - turi<t -
krilnEfen national e<saetery Thur
dsv. according % Word received
here.
Ma rren formerly a srcskne
bat msfe fecsntty ~ Great Seck
l. 1. I'D Monday II the Meant
Ate hospital IN Washington. .. {
The isssh Field Artillery r~xIs
ment. shleh hs helped organise.
= ne~ snesmp~a sl Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

imitation by European govern
ments When the world became
air-ronsrious. Germany and Italy.
particularly. recognised the effec-
tixeness 81 SAcA research and In
the poker game 81 research saw
our Langley Field laboratories and
raised two or three times. Great
asronsutiesi research laboratories
in both dictator countries. more
extensive than ours. are r.spon-
sihle for new design features In
German and italian airplanes.
America IL catching up now. At
sunnyvale. Calf, another aero
nautical research establishment. 10
be named for Dr. Ames, IL build
ing. and an engine rrsesreh lab
oratory Is being built At Cleveland.
NEXT; synthetic vttanins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Obituary N Offices
MRS. EDITH c. rORsnERG

Mrs. Edith c Forsberg. ~. Of
1920 No. 18th st. died in n local
hospital Wednesday at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Forsberg. the widow Of Einar
Forsbcrg. who died three and one
half years ago leaves one dsngh-
ter. Helen Of the home. four SIS
tiers, Mrs. C. A. Grant. Mrs. Julia
johnson and Mrs Vera Berglund
of Tacoma and Mrs. Alvin Berg
of Seattle. and her father. Assl
johnson of Tacoma. Tusii viii
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Air. Navy Base
Leases Signed

UONDON-Prime Minister Wins
soa Churchill and United States
Ambassador J. q. Winan Thurs
day signed an agreement giving
the United States ae-year leases
on air and naval base sites in the
West Indies and Newfoundland.
The agreement covers leases
granted under the deal that sent
so average American destroyers
to Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

AMERICA IL
CATCHING UP
THE greatest compliment that
DR.. Lewis research results
have received 10 the nattsry Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
To Broadcast Eoster
Services at Murray

The Easter sunrise services
broadcast the past three years
over a nation wide network from
the state capitol steps In Olympia
Nlll be Transferred 10 Camp Muir
ray this year. II was reported here
Soldiers there wiil participate
in the services April -. which VIII
be carried over the Mutual net
work GOV. Arthur n LAngise
viii De among tns speakers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
MORE SPEED.
LESS GAS

4 QUIET. efficient group Of gov
"A eminent research engineers.
known as the NACA. issued to
army. navy and industry conf
Dental information that allowed
airplane builders 10 increase the
speed Of airplanes from a normal
i25 miles per hour TO 200 miles
per hour. without increasing gaso-
line consumption and at practical
ly no extra cost.
II was all a matter Of placing
eowlings. which look nike glorified
cookie-cutters. around the air
cooled radial engines. and know
ing just where To place those en-
gines in relation TO the wings.
The leader of this unspectacular
and arduous work was DR.. George
William Lewis. director Of re-
search for the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. World
War born seronautical research
agency that today is operating
full-blast To back up our mighty
aviation defense program.
Modest Or. Lewis. as loyal TO
his scores Of engineers and physi-
cists as they are to the NACA.
would tell you that what has been
accomplished Ia a group achieve
ment. This u true In every sense
of the word. But DR.. Lewis. now
vigorous IS and busy with
TRIPPING the size and scope OF the
NACAs fruitful laboratories. Is
the personality around which this
aeronautical research revolution
has pivoted.
And DR.. Lewis would not be
happy unless fun measure of
NACA's credit went TO Or. Joseph
s. Ames. long president Of Johns
Hopkins university and chairman
OF the NAcA. now retired.
AMERICA IL
CATCHING UP
THE greatest compliment that
! DR.. Lewis research results
have received IL the nattsry Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
INFANT kINZNER

Private graveside services for
Infant kinzner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence kinzner Of
Salmon Beach. were held In Noun
tain View burial park Thursday
at II a. m. under direction OF
Cassidy A. Allen. Other than It's
parents. the child Ia survived by
grandparents. Mrs Nora Davis
Of Toledo. Wash. and Mrs. Agnes
kinzner 81 Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Nv WATSON DAVIS

nv "&t<fN D&ttN
Directer. Science service
written for The Tacoma Times
MAKE L. .. sirplsnes tho best
IA and the fastest In the world
That's Just what science u doing
today.
You may not hear much about
II. for results are confidential: II
may be years before the full story
OF aviation advances b made
known. But you may be confident
that brains As well as men are he
ing drafted into service IN the
defense program TO keep Z. s. at
the forefront Of flight
A decade ago. when the airplane
was not dumping bombs on oivih-
zstion. before the rise of Hitler.
when air transport was in its in
fancy. even before initials became
with government agen-
cies. there occurred what was al
most a revolution in aviation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
ALExANnE. sAcKowsKI

Alexander Jaekowski, II. a re-
tired bakery operator Of 370i 80.
Yakima ave. dfwd In local hos
pital at midnight Wednesday.
Jaokowski. n native OF Bydgose.
Poland, and resident Of Tacoma
is years. owned bakeries ON Port
land ave. which he sold before
opening his last establishment al
SO. 3sth and G SITS. operating the
latter business until retirement 10
years ago. lie came 10 United
States in 1890. lie leaves his wife.
Cecilia. five SONS. Henry. sig
mond. John and Stanley Of TIA
coma and Alex 81 Seattle. and
six daughters. Misses Lucille and
Regina and Mrs Ethel chhpals
and Mrs. Josephine Buttsry Of Ia
coma and Mrs HELEN Tcnnlng and
Mrs. Junetts Bakun Of Seattle
Gaffnsy will announces the funsrsl.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Edward A. Hickey Friday. 10
q. m. from 81 Leo's church. cor
tege leaving the Caffney mor,u-
AIRY 1T $40. burial Calvary eems-
terry: rosary. Thursday. 7:so p. m.
al the mortuary.
ye>se Porter Friday. } p. m.
from the Piper chapel. Rev. Mr..
Eaton officiating. cremation.
Joseph Franklin HiiI The body
WAS sent Wednesday BY Lynns
mortuary 20 Qlssnsi. u. c. for
burial
Mrs. WsltsS y. fEdytbJ Dyer
Friday. 1 o m. from the 4eilingsr
chapel. under the auspices u Fern
chapter. o. v s T-aiibssr.rs John
Whitsei. Walter LAdd. Bonneli
Clunp. Eric stropmsr. Burton
Vaughan. Roderfck Mcmillan. In
tsrmsnt IN the Evergreen etmstsry
a. EnumeisN
MR.. Barbara staTksitsaSk--Frt-
day. z.i5 p. m. from the MsilinEsf
chapel. the Rev " ~. svinth Of
floating IHtsrrnsnt IN Woo1bsns
ceremony. Puyzliup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

On the Mcilhenny estate, Avery
island. Ia. one mushroom grew
atop another.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
Rotary Club Had A
Short, Interesting
Meeting This Week

Tfse paneAwoaiA Rotary Club had
; aioFs hu& quite t~niereasfng nzees-
Enz Wednesday at nuou. Tne a.
zxnaaf<e zA4 aexnswhA4 better than
1xaal
TfsxTe aA no fkxe6 program The
meesing ogWsnd with The ElnEtux a
AfnxskA. she beautiful - b
ne naxh 6<lpoal RokAFtan. Murray
Cara viii Ais Hudson a. tar
p4ano
- Head and Capt cosae eAeh
had the fInoH for q ten minutes
telling q ahs success Of she Father
AMI son Banquet lass wreck. lee
Head saying ulat Il MS side had had
&aatEser twn weeke Of uae contest
saAsy wozild hare wcn instead q
kAt prustdent SiDnx KaM tfsx xuNsa
attendance was a result. q thai
contest.
0soFxe Hlllls the eiabs ssese-
tary. hAd ne tlokx nsnSs d the time
azan made : very Interesting nalk
azsaz she monthly letter q me
xossruoF q the dirtrica Rev. J. s
Ingram ~ his text He tod wnzs
RotAxF uA boa q wAx organized
whas Is was SUPPOSED 70 &C the
wuaYafn 4 Nae Hzppo@d 70 c4rtx
cut. also tnx duties and respunNtoitt-
t1m OF Rotartans a. representative
IS sneH respective cAllingS
It waa q fine pxesentssa0a Ct
Hnaarg = - naAuy aspects. nta4uT1-
E Mzks8as4 $1,000 lHNn&49ra&
There we're several xAitlnR R0-
larsazN from Mos Pokn& ard a1Ao
Rosarfan John John Bresxes q
4snAre s. C.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

e wnrrnw pucars1i1 3 p Has
~ pErpM L Il MA1nsns saaeasq
a. & puaaRm NancNmsN g III
Menr waxslna r. q Nm co.
szss& mspnAxg meF&safg T.
Mr
nlzhap tswr Csurs4 sp~aAsw
Bafsae I4f1s LeaP sf in1sAT1 So
as vsezz apeaRss arc - Woxs
T. b. q a s@Sst4a sn ~
~awaiifg. pasaH9 ue az
asx af aa SefNa wN
aN axNrw TnUaEoay nESAE e.
sasa etfsseesw rsasi1sn q HlaRFe
Maf tar Ma14s pwsalntaM and ssa
naAlsoa .e TN yreSsas Mrr& EEAssa
nA&slcp eess wHs - ons taEe wwsA
tan RaNcc aerr tssx AREA. aaa as
asmrspsau q MAlsvSsa vac 81
Exmneanz
re e-agaaecftsn&i intervsta If NE
ehareh weFw mrezrnsm1 TagsMsst
nna FrNsgs Er4a9Hs& n&tsFs ae
rmfArnrx sQrh epSakNrs 81 m
Na1an 3 Nxrmnn tnok NaitcE 81
the Mr1hdass PNcilshlnE HeEss n
Nv vera CITY Dg " l. parsa
salEcx e s1e CsTiot&Nn AeFux4x
AR q Z nancfpsz l4Y aeaseF q
CAaaeaa Ono ard okhsfx Cor
error nruwnszw * Trsnsssee also
addressed tts eo~alefy1cr o. lay
Aeussf~s asae hss Aavw-t1n
aznsury rpeesFsc = readT
from aA AasenTM
TIE nignAAhts ~ Wnat w4s s4
q hAse been itas maf anEnsai
arr henegse4as eo4tfrrxtxN m us
history ~ MtNszssppA MetkptEsus
sfaa saae ~ng4lrNiioa Saturday asahf
* m4eras founx rEzaeisefs Hfc
~sFa Fsnelges Into fen c~uxansetan
"a uaa eax1tsrsBce
n4ssson ESecgil pFsark,sc nzs Can-
fereaex 6eFsnan SazrzaAy rnnTalnE -
8 nsxkse hazss. ard hh usgNs
un IRE Cross w&s considered uA
d tlss grsAscst pegusonz ever e be
asIlsefed b. ntrH me C1Gfsfanes
eaoMa9 Sunday aftsgr<soa viii ugN
reading q uas appointments for ue
nnM yxAF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

s ows~rRi OrMypm stated
uaas sAw pkn wI a~taIT b. uau
@ts1 m Doann~s q ~ - wtan .
zma~e numnsE a. HhSts Azd
nweo reEtrtrAnfs via rpenws 70
Camp Gnslag fnr fRleEf flrsf ara a.
RAJ pnpxarl exnEnln490n Tsaae
W uNne Exu@ $40 arr megeea
kns Army rgMAuA wan M
called f1 nssaefaon 64r1ax Fwswn-
asY fes2 ard @sn aEEly un reoaA
1M fw thai uunth = b cuuteEn-
nAsea uan& fxe exaFulnMthan sta-
una t1x2a1ine Camp ElneEsg. I'll
b. established IL A4kkasaturN b ths
Ayeae r. c4rrvtrs ors Ehh new plAn
Sarneuung CenerM Grzyzuk
announcement AZ t~ntNrcxsing and
Izfszunlng statement rezMrasug the
nae nnAi Ep1 a. phyxae41 exAnaa-
natAn wx naa6e ~ MAbx Law
rsf1ex " Ions. Cnief nf ne Ned
el DfFistzu al state Hoaauszartnrx
~ $rrtiss Service According 70
MAM Long tfe following 0hmc-
TIRES arg contemplated
n relieve The medical prm0unNi
af u1e &NiectisK Sergtce System az
TIRE large suscsu1zf o. work Incsannt
= = coannete physical examination
81 every rrgiEfraul to eliminate Tire
tfteesHxefteurs ocraNtaneG b rehc-
TORS At Induction Kfattsn after ply
kssAl examinations hare heen con-
dueed locally 20 assure sesectez
tnat tney u1ll or viii noe b. tn1ses-
I'd Tar military training IN ule near
future ard to aikow each aecep4@d
reRtztFHnf > minimum 81 80 1Ayx
ard 8 maximum of 90 nay6 IN whsrh
- ARRANGE ha affairs and prepare
far entry into tire armed forces
Major Long emphasized thar !
afnintrax physicians &dcitausaal x
azatntng pnyxiclanx and oenfEs&x
vii eosssinue their affiiiAftan win
Local Se1ertlye Servtce Boards and
Medical ADVISORY Boards and thaf
= earNsry inspection az al regis
tTan2 VII sun be made at TIE To-.
cal baar& for the purpose Of a.
oertainiz1g any obviously diSquaEFx-
tnG defects
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE
OF METHODIST CHURCH
FINISHES WORK. ADJ0URNS
Al Pastors In jackson County Returned. Exesps xanehavs
EzAl T.s.E Fz1-<s=
Adapted.

zhn Mlnsamspp& caafxEenee q
~ Mz4hcz& EhnFrA niskch w&z
a sssx1en b. Mecurnh Lass wSek
fInAxhaa 10 wuek and adtaa2
9zEnxaay. Nos n Tfne fnzlowEw
are Hs nsEh nEna q khe ss6Nanz
1zzkzan wMa rhosHn as ffN psr
nzanans nnrettnR piMce nf UH
Aekhealxs ContarxncR mA2eh aAsd
nnp1sd M e-pntrf pruwram anw
zaktsa ~ Bksfsrp J. LAIRD Deasu
T9N nNazep Mna ms cahGnet merr
sezsE6 with &ukhcrisy 20 e1aHEzge
uze NESTING ptAre WHEN thsT kNnk
y nds1mA4n
Dr J M salliynn q u# Mrampa
Cel1aEe faculty w& electsG nsn~
fsnean hy tea0ar for He 41st
rznserHsiss year
A1mlsted - the c~nnserunoe ca
trial 60 hoE nupoknsusnna knas
year. we're W. ~ Erwn ~ Hsrrfa
stlAm Anarry n Grmfth. HMtzxazhnrk
J. W Rnowgm Mers66nn " +.
MEnxuzz. JACKSON. J. A. nrA3ewen
EoznnnM. W T. Ekkn. n Msrsd~
kGn and i " 0rlEanM. 14ekzzn
HnstrEx transferred fruzn ttax k
atnztprM e5zzffFxzsea 60 other asn-
Gzzznem wxre L. W nsux1sGru. -
NHsA nlsz1a1pp. ana L " WIt~
hazaA - wnaz Okhno=a4 eaEfs<-
enea
Rzseuxx trankferFpd fruzn eEher
e~snfersnees g. ire Mtmz<Hfu<A Cen
szFsnes wszx " ! Da2sun Bsaukz-
slsze frxn North Mtaxanarps ard
N. caosH chappeN frexn Wes4
OkMhaxnAa
PrmErEm Aaap1nd
III a1epteG pF0grnnn fnzkuMzs
= MEnssSeEs and n~aennharz q -
nsxne mozs sptEftzzal srd 6eerxn
Enntx cn~mnwrAttan.
Daily BGhie study. read T1ns
CHRISTIAN Afyoeate ard ehuref
nsEFaGzrs. ard read. ~ AzAa2 uese
Eaae eeak . mcush
- EnrruAss nxxnnesr e. family
aA1AxA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

q aah larger eea-gofn& ve1eei4
Originally there wa8 9 Depth aE =
tees Il the COCKS. however tina has
54sa flied IN considerably and E1AFe
i only aho1t Is feet of ~ater there
nau A blR hump of mud also has
formed between the 6aekx and ne
channel 80 ttaas anip6. tfe za1 which
TIE ingalls, SlnpDutidln9 CuxpuFA-
tiou h nuiidLS eannr set - TIE
docks These obstacles VII BE- elm
lnafea IL ne process At dredging
The ingalls, Corporation has mate
application to the War Department
United States En0ineer 0fftns At
Monam. Cor dredging the arsn tn
lrngzs az tar decks APPROXIMATELY
80 e1m4 eAaaaNn@ fAee t9mN nm6 -
s aepzh q - fent htApw mean mw
Naser Tne spoil Is 70 BE- depMitec
c. he wesk bank o. the paseaanaia
river. excepting that part which III.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28

Lead a. leaxt. ore pxFnan b
chrsa and TRIO anx c1Hrxh
s. Mars 0uaex @nlg - spN@k
knalv.
: TAlk sae snarch 70 ard nss
es~n.
Actamily practice Stewardship
* tzaae t4lenG ard maar6
- RrcaaEn arc nihkN eftrenve
Ia 49, Fvxnknw kxxyicF % Nsa
hm
ApEansnseun mzadR By ntslaun )
LAos1 Dsee2 ard uzEEnhzra q MS
e4hsssst * the e3usaxs SGudzy q
~ fzeth AnauAI Metkadtaf M@4N
apn ccnfsFenre
SPECIAL Appsinfnarsts
Exueustzr w4xwtafy. n~aafsren1e
haAra * ecaensaaa. 4 al SslM CO.
uFs9nAte mwncaase ed1nor. church
mzzaeM pana<attufz C. A Bowe1
~pgxastxni Mkilaass coriege. AZ l.
smith pxafsmuoR. r~rlkxacaM a9aea
uan Miitap Cc&aexN ~ ~ But
lacA eamgasin. state sanaA9sHsn
" Il WilitAna& prcxncttcTa4i rxp
f~uSNntAtSxx. N @ Christian Az
xocatN { q Dgwnef. *sF<rsHssHe
enx Mtazwsgsa Caiksren8 H0ne. }
Z s1stor. hoxne missionary CzN
Asaafa tnap&Ata. Us N4v3. " =
TnaxA4& chaplain. Us Arms, l. s
u41z2Y. statent As1uv Seminary
a p Caihr1An stntent EuarT
University. " 4 Ezgfn u. xsadezsS
wasnstnistef 6eznlnAry. HarHsoa
Biar1 msxzaen4 Drew University
~ A 8asEatn, sfuaxSas En1o<y Ua
vexxstY y q Bocna.
IesMi App~anfments
The LIS of aDgcinuHnn& q pastors
Fw tie erazasng ~eanfsFssteR yxax was
read oat By nkk,up peren auzadNq
night There seems @ have seen No
sfzznRz os pastors Ia sszts turasdsAse
me4t1n Exrep& as TanczN4xe. Wiki
esa Rev q NJ McBFi6es
TfM appointments for a1e Sea.
Eanss u&zsrsef arr ~ fo12vss. aap@z-
la1eu1ezsJ p CampAel AmsTt-
xm Y s. cotsmAn. Bag 81 Louis
A &C Ellssna. Bksux1 Aaln Haees
eauEsn. C. ~ Gum. Brnnkixn-
nau6 Z q Samples. CaxTtere J n
Lambert. CxafTtilN a. b Watklna.
J D. Cain E1eatApEa
v a. Murray. 0aifp1Es FtEN
church. C c CaaEK. HAuaaburu II
A wond. Hxknry 0r0ve-Hah J. =.
Nh. KyxpN T. p Payne LaAkee-
gte = T. Walkers. Lnstown. Y. a
sEaiuf. Eeuw Beach. r. / Moore.
IA1e6Mk. " "a Jcnez. LAnnh9ftczz-
? = App1euhtsF Msutozunn. e -
suppaaad. Mos pnlnf n l. wAlton.
oeean 8pFfnEx n AE ulsner. pas-
ssgpalA z W uinsex. PseAyunn. J
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-28
FORMER COAST GUARD
RESERVATION LEASED
FOR QUITTING SHIPS
Improvements To Wharfing Facilities, Providing Public
Docks And Repairs 70 Main Wharf Included
In Terms OF Agreement

Continued Psusn Pass ons'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28

ing a weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mack and sons, James
and Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Talladay en-
tertained their father, Charles Crit
tenden, Jacksonville, for Monday
dinner.
Friday evening guests OF Mrs. l..
F. Searles were Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendal
Johnson and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilmer, and family.
all OF Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur johnson and family, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Forsyth. Ann
Arbor, and daughter, Mrs. Roy San
derson, Buffalo, n. Y, were Friday
evening visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Don McCrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger and
family and guest, Ronald Girkins,
Toledo. o., spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Schrader
and daughter. Carol Ann, Saline.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Exelby,Y psF
lanti. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Rattray and family, Satur.
day evening.
Mrs. Minnie Schroen and Mrs.
Ernest Schroen and Mrs. William
Schroen. S. L. Milan, visited Henry
Schroen and daughter in Ann Arbor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and
Mrs. Ralph Parsons and guest, Mrs.
Paul Cranson, Charlotte, visited Mr.
and Mrs. o. f. Evans, Macon, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf assist.
ed their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kempf in moving
their house TO the front part Of their
lot In Ypsilanti, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bethke, Ann
Arbor, spent the day, Friday, with
their brother, Charles Bethke.
Mrs. Ford Cranson and son, Ken
meth, and Mrs. Ralph Parsons were
Ferndale visitors Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Avery and Miss
Mary Conner spent Thursday eve
ming skating at a roller rink near
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis. Hol-
loway. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Book and family, Saturday after.
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28
Appreciation Days at
Walled Lake Planned

Celebrating the last OF the sum.
mer holidays-over Labor Day week
end, Walled Lake Park announces
four big days.
Friday, Aug. 20. Saturday, Aug.
30. Sunday, Aug. 81 and Monday.
Labor Day. Sept /, have been set
aside as Appreciation Days" to
show appreciation to the thou
sands OF picnickers and transient
guests whose patronage throughout
the year has made it possible 20
present the cleanest and best in
outdoor entertainment.
q. All rides and amusements will be
In readiness to give capacity ser
vice to the holidays celebrants.
Additional facilities will be pro.
vided in the groves, for picnic par.
ties and family reunions, while in
the parking field IS extra attend
ants will be provided for the free
parking of automobiles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28
MRS. BROOKS SPEAKER
AT MEETING OF W,S,C,S,

Thursday afternoon the Woman
Society OF Christian Service held
their regular meeting at the Stony
Greek Methodist Church. with Mrs
Esther Brooks, Tennessee. as the
guest speaker. Mrs. Brooks has
spent several years working in
China and based her talk upon that
country. Other features of the pro-
gram in charge OF Mrs. Ford Gran
son were a vocal solo. We've a
Story TO Tell the Nations" by Mrs.
Robert Exelby and accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Grover Colby
Miss Virginia Book played a piano
solo.
The annual mite-barrel opening
was also had at this meeting. At 5
p. m. Mrs. Charles Hewlett and her
committee served a supper in the
church parlors to approximately
forty persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28

Manly Kreager returned home
Saturday after spending the past
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Walters Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hagen, Saline,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roy Austin, S. E. Augusta,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack and sons,
James and Richard, spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Stanton. Caledonia. Sunday
they all attended the Stanton fam
ilv reunion at the Caledonia park.
Thomas Stanton and David Huyck.
Caledonia, returned home with the
Mack family to visit until Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Cora Davis, Royal Oak, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28
CHICKEN DINNER WILL BE
SERVED AT HOMECOMING

Stony Creek. Mich. Aug. rs A
southern fried chicken dinner Is TO
be served at noon at the Stony
Creek Grange Hall. Labor Day. at
the eighteenth annual Stony Greek
Methodist Church homecoming. by
a committee in charge Of Mrs
Charles Hewlett. Mrs. Carl Clark
is chairman OF the kitchen.
Mrs. ]. w. Talladay is general
chairman for the days events which
include a baby show. contests. ball
games, fish-pond. and a wayside mar
ket, consisting Of homegrown
fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Floyd
Ganong has been appointed chair
man of the BABY show in place OF
Mrs. Grover Colby, who was unable
TO assume that position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28
Attend Graduation

Mrs. Fred Davies and daughter,
Miss Harriet, Akron, O., Mrs. Amelia
Latin and daughter, Mrs. Buel
Cline, Okolona. o., were guests
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Latin and later they
all attended the graduation exer-
eises at Mercy College OF Nursing
in Detroit, where Miss Jean Latin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Latin, was one OF the graduates
Others from this district that at.
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Welch. Mrs. Davies and daughter
were guests at the Latin home
from Tuesday until Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-28
Colonel Gets His Bridge
Built, Also Given Bath

With the Second Army in Ar
kansas. Aug. 2s-UP- Col. Carl
Hobart told his 10SIh regiment Of
engineers from Chicago Tuesday
that they could throw him into
Red River If they completed a
bridge across it by noon.
The bridge was completed at
1850 a. m.
Colonel Hobart was thrown into
the river.