davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
VACANCIES FOUND IN
DEFENSE PLANTS

WASHINGTON CAMP Issuing an
emergency call for qualified workmen
the United States civil service commits
sion announced recently that applica-
tons for positions of machinists a j
toolmakers are being accepted and other
ordnance and naval establishments are
to be filled from lists Of eligibles. The
pay for machinists ranges from 81 300
yearly to Sl.e6 pc rhour and toolmakers
receive $7.2O per day to $1OS per hour
with higher pay rates for all overtime
work. A four-year apprenticeship on
four years practical experience in the
trade is required by those applying in
addition to meeting requirements of age
citizenship and physical health.
Application blanks are being received
until further notice for positions in the
navy department of senior inspector
engineering materials (aeronauticaD
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
WASHINGTON CONFAB DRAW
SOUTHERN YOUTHS


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 17-YounR
people are making preparations to at
tend the National Conference Of Negro
Youth which meets in Washington, DC
November IA, Is, and 18th. At the meet
ing Of its National Council in September
the Southern Negro Youth Congress
voted to support the Conference and
regarded this meeting as "a splendid OPP
pirtunity to bring about the complies
unity of thought and action which Negro
youth seek in conducting their tsruggle
against fascism at home and abroad
Adult sponsors from the South include
President John NJ Candy Of Virgins
State university, DIR. ". E. B. Dubois
Mr. Hartford knight of the United Min
Workers, President Benjamin Mays Of
Morehouse college Mss Viola Hilliard
Hattiesburg Miss. and Roscoe Duniee
editor of the Oklahoma Black Dispatch
Other sponsors include Miss Elsie Aus
tin, national president, Delta S gina Theta
Sorority; Aaron Douglass, artist Duke
Ellington, DR.. Claiming Tobias, Young
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17

p. M. H. l finished high school and
have a job that doesn't pay much. I
was too young to go in training for a
nurse But this is the work want 70
do. 1t seems like my mother takes all
the interest in my sister and none in
me. Tell me if can ever get to do what
want?
Ans: AT the present time your mother
feels that you are young and you can
wait until your sister is thru college
and then she can help you. It is my
suggestion that you get better paying
job-save at least half of what you earn
each week-next summer will have en-
ough saved to enter NURSE TRAINING.
You are capable of being a wonderful
nurse. nd IN
ID. H like woman and she Seems
to like me very much, but l can't seem
to get her to talk business. Tell me
what l must DO!
Ans Fellow you are going to have to
prove to this good woman that YOU are
sincere and that you aren't trying TO
carry her for a ride. She refuses 70
be led into something hat she may have
reason to regret later and that is whv
she's taking her own time to accept
your proposition-If you want her, YOU
are going to have to prove yourself
worthy.
Z. II. D. Please give me your very
best thoughts about what should do in
a case of my kind. I have been frienls
for over years with a man who is Il
and l am "a. 1 fear there is too much
difference in our ages but his living
IS made and we could live nice. AL
though there is another man younger
whom I like too. Tell me which should
marry?
Ans: Feeling as you do now, it would
be wrong to accept either man. Go on
with them both and give yourself ample
time to make up your mind which of
the men you love the best. You can't
let money be the deciding point-but
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17

A. D. D. Please tell me if the man I
am with cares anything about me and if
he does, what makes him throw away
his money the way he does?
Ans. Yes he does care for you but lie
doesn't think eonugh of you or himself
you expect to get ahead and to have
either to be conservative and saving. e
anything in the future-I would strong
ly advise that you work and open a
bank accountable to it regularly.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
STUDENT RECEIVE
APPOINTMENT

APPOINTMENT
TUSKEGEE, Oct. tT-(ANP)-The de-
partment Of mechanical industries
Tuskegee Institute, has the distinction
of having a student in the electrical
division, Henry Hunter, Jr., appointed
emergency cocrdinator of the American
Radio Relay league for Macon county
in the Alabama section of the southeast
ern division.
Hunter operates short wave station
W4-GRL at Tuskegee. He is a senior il
commercial industries in the division Ct
electricity.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17

Mems Christian Assoc cation; Professor
Doxey A Wilkerson, Howard university
DR.. Max Yergan, Director international
Committee on African Affairs; Miss
Carnella Jamison, general secretary Of
Negro Organizations, United Christian
Missionary Society, and others.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
ATTEND RITES

ATTEND RITES
OF DAUGHTER IN NEW YORK
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter, ST., left
Meridian, October 14th for New Rork,
where they will attend rites of their.
daughter who passed the first of the
week at her home In New York.
All the friends of MIR. and Mrs. Hum
ter extend their deepest sympathy to
them and family.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17

it always helps to have little money
ahead-I think that you should choose
the man that you love and respect the
most.
T. G c. l have tried my very best
to find me good job in the past but
didn't succeed in finding one. When
and how must l find me a job?
Ans: Really you haven't tried very hard
to get job-you seem to have conten-
ted yourself with money the girl you
are going with lets you have. This is
wrong. Don't acrept anything more
from her Get out and look for work
Advertise in the papers, as well as re.
gister at the agencies. You can fine
something to do if you try very hard.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
BURNED IN CABIN BLAZE

CLARKSDAIE, Miss CAMP Mrs
Irene Warren, l, and three children were
probably fatally burned early Saturday
morning when their cabin, near the city
limits on Highway 81, caught on fire.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17

c. L. L. I am writing for information
and l need your help now. l am in q
quartets singing over the air and most
depending on someone else. Tell me
will this singisg bring me enough pro-
fit so that 1 won't have to go back Il
farming next year?
Ans: l am afraid that you are going
to have to find a job there in the city
to help OUTPUT it isn't necessary for
you to go back to farming unless you
want it that way. Get a job with a
regular income and devote your spare
time to your singing until you have
worked yourself up SO that you won't
need outside work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

showed good gain" Congress pass
ed legislation authorizing a $780,
100000 increase in RFC borrowing
and lending power to be used partially
to expand steel producing facilities
by 100000 tons at cost of 1,00O,-
100000. OPM ordered auto produc-
ton for January, 1912, cut "at least"
81 percent below last January levels.
The Navy instructed it's officers to
impress on companies behind schedule
on ordnance contracts the necessity
of speeding deliveries even if it means
working three shifts, seven days a
week until caught up. The Depart
ment asked manufacturers who can
increase production by revising their
contracts to start new negotiations
at once.
The OPM Contract Distribution Di-
vision announced large defense orders
will be withheld from firms refusing
to farm out a sizable part of the
work. The announcement said small
business must be modified quickly
because more than 60 percent of all
industrial workers are employed by
firms having less than 500 workers
each.
The War Department reported a
105 nm. howitzer was successfully
built from parts made by refrigera-
tor firm, an oil-well supplies manu-
facturer and a railroad car builder
none of whose employees had prior
cannon producing experience. The
Navy reported as an example of it's
subcontracting policy that Is small
shops in New York State are work
ing on parts for naval gun mounts.
The Federal Security Agency ask
ed all employees who anticipate lay
offs due to shortages to report their
problems to the nearest State En-
ployment Office-the first step in OBJ
tanning Government action to give
plants defense orders. The Agency
said State Employment officers have
already surveyed 200 plants threat
ened with shortages and made re-
ports which may result in placing of
defense orders to prevent unemploy-
ment.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported the farm labor supply at 81
percent of normal and rs percent be-
low last year, and said farmers have
been able to keep their hired men
from taking industrial jobs only by
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
chitis is not treated and you cannot af-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomulSion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of CreomulSion with the under
standing you must like the way it quick,
IL allayS the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv0
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
KEARNEY WAS
TORPEDOED ON
PATROL DUTY

The Navy announced the destroyer
Kearney was torpedoed while on pa
troll duty near Iceland. The boat was
able to proceed under its own power
and no casualties were reported. The
President told his press conference
the vessel was clearly within Ameri-
can defensive waters when attacked
The House passed bill modifying
the Neutrality Act to permit arming
of merchant ships. Navy Secretary
Knox told his press conference the
Navy is ready to put guns aboard
American merchant ships as soon as
Congress authorizes the action. He
said there are sufficient guns for all
merchantmen although not all can be
used against both airplanes and sub
marines. He said arming merchant
ships will slow down submarines and
impair their Workmanship because
they will have to stay below the sur
face and use their limited supply of
torpedoes instead of attacking with
shellfire.
Navy Secretary Knox announced
two ovarage submarines are being
transferred to Britain under the lend
lease program. The President an
nounced lend-lease transfers during
September reached a record $155, 000,-
900 in equipment and services-about
three times the monthly average OF
the past six months. The President
said aid is going to Britain, China.
South America, and the refugee Pol
ish and Norwegian governments. Rus
STA, he said, is paying in gold and
strategic materials for supplies sent
to that country.
The President reported only 5 per-
cent of the original $1,000, 100000 for
lend-lease remains unused. The House
voted $5,711 100000 for further lend
lease activities.
Price Administrator Henderson
speaking in Detroit, said although the
U. S. is producing 50 percent more
than ever before-45 percent more
than in 1929-only IL to IA percent of
national income is going into defense
He said America is giving only one
hour of eight for defense work. AL
though OPM schedules show this will
be increased to two out of eight hours
by next June, he said, Hitler is using
five of every eight hours for German
war efforts.
OPM Research Chief Stacy May,
speaking in New York, reported
spending for defense in September
rose to approximately $1,347,O00,00O
-$203, 100000 higher than August.
He said Hitler could be beaten if the
u. S. shifted so percent of its pro-
ductive capacity to ornaments and
suggested $5O,000,000, 000-a-year
defense program.
The War Department announced
medium tank production almost doub-
led in September as compared with
August, and light tank production
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

Nuts and raisins, or cheese and crack
Dip slices of calves liver in boil
ing water. Drain. Roll the slices in
flour to which you have added a tea
spoon of baking powder. Fry in hot
fat for five minutes. Serve on hot
platter at once.
For the even distribution of paint
on wicker furniture, a spray is most
desirable, although a brush may be
used with good results.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

March 81, 1912, the aluminium opera
tions of the Central Pattern and
Foundry Co., Chicago, because it al
legedly diverted aluminium to monde
Tense uses such as the manufacture
of slot machines. Mr.. Nelson also
imposed rigid controls on certain
chemicals, including some used for
dry cleaning.
The Maritime Commission awarded
contracts for construction of 40 tank
ers which it said will be part of the
largest and most modern tanker fleet
in the world. Including those build
ing or ordered by the Commission and
private interests, 208 new tankers of
2,196,300 gross tons will be finished
by the end of 1913, bringing the total
available to 568. The Commission re-
ported launching this week of two
more of these tankers and also adopt
ed a program calling for construction
of Is reinforced concrete barges suit
able for carrying oil.
Secretary of State Hull Issued a
statement "that the U. S. has had no
connection, direct or indirect, with the
recent Government changes" in Pan
ANA. The U. S. and Argentina signed
their first trade treaty since 1853.
The Army seized 10 planes bound for
Peru from Canada because of "the in
creasing critical situation . (and)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

sharply increasing wage rates. The
Agriculture Department announced
national prospects for all crops i'm
proved about two percent during Sep
TENDER, indicating one of the largest
total farm yields on record. The De-
partment said farmers do not need
priority orders to purchase farm ma
chinery except special classes, be-
cause ratings are assigned to manu-
facturers and warehousemen who
supply farmers.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics in
dex of 900 wholesale prices remained
unchanged during the week ended Oc-
tober II, although in the past year
wholesale prices have risen 1913 per-
cent and are the highest since early
1880. Price Administrator Hender-
son notified tire manufacturers he
would not object" to advances in
consumer list prices on tire and tubes
to not more than nine percent above
June Is levels. He also announced an
investigation of crude oil prices be-
cause of suggested price increases.
Priorities Director Nelson extended
priority assistance to virtually all in
dustrial plants needing maintenance
and repair parts. The order was in
line with SPAB policy of keeping all
industrial machines in good running
order. Mr.. Nelson suspended until
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
needs of national defense"

needs OF naCIOIldI UtIIIISS'
War Secretary Stimson announced
the Army has adopted new semi
automatic carbine to replace the pres
ent .45 calibre pistol. The new weapon
will allow 33 percent additional fire
power. Mr.. Stimson also announced
1000 junior officers of the National
Guard will be transferred to the Air
Force for ground duty to free flying
officers for air duty. The Army an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

It is not really necessary to serve
a fancy dessert at every dinner. Fresh
or canned fruits are really sufficient
and are preferred by many people.
ers can also be substituted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

nounced formation of four new Coast
Artillery Barrage Balloon Battalions,
each with 1887 men.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Sportovn1 Hlidka
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
"

Prfst1 1tery, 2. prosince V
kf1zkovych zapasech pofada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto.
sem v hlavnim zapase ktery
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
Pat Fraley, 23O Id. z Kalifornie
zapasiti Dude S Manic Singh,
218 10. z Calcutty, India.
V nasleduj1cfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Leo Numa, 22O Id. svedsky
zapasnfk VS.. Fred Legs" Grub
mier, 218 ID. z Des Moines, la.
Milo Steinborn, 23O ID. 2
Memphis, Tenn. VS.. George Ko-
verify, 224 Id. z Jugoslavie.
Tom Mahoney, 222 Id. z Bos-
tonu VS.. Rudy Dusek, 224 ID. z
Omahy.
George Bouckman, 218 Id. z
Washington, d. G.. VS.. Sliding
Billy Hanson, 22O Id. z Taco
ma, Wash.
zeny V pr1vodu muze mali
vstup volny pouze v ''ringside''
sedadlech. Zacatek $50 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Japonsko povolava mIadez.

Clsafskym dekretem byla
naf1zena -mobilisace hoch6 a
devcat Cd IA let do narodnfch
pracovnfch sbor1 dnem |. pro-
since. Kazdy z Mich ie pow
men pracovati nejmen9 so dnf
rocne pro valecne dsili naroda.
Mimo to v t6chto sborech bu-
dou mladf muzi a zeny az do
40 let, svobodne zeny do 25 let.
Nichi Nichi predvlda, re po-
SLANT zvlastnfho japonskeho Wy
stance do Spojenych Statn Sa-
bura Kurusu-a Dude provaze-
no nezdarem. V redakcnim
clanku, v kter6m cituje sveho
washingtonskeho correspondent
ia, pravf, Re Spojene Staty po
kladaji "a zbytecne dalsf Wy
jednavanf, pokud japonska "a
politika Dude zalozena
ma tfech bodech, jez vytkl mi
nuly tyden We sve Teci v parla-
mente premier TOTO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Tryzna Ia csl. Suddenly
tez " JerusaIems.

zidovska universita v Jeru-
saleme, jejf president DIR. Mag
nus a jejl studentstvo vzpom-
nell II. listopadu ma slavnostni
schulz pamatky ceskych stu
dentd, popravenych pred dive
ma roxy. Je~rusalemska uni
versita Sc tax pfipojila k vse-
svetove vzpom1nce ma poprave-
ne suddenly
Shromazdeni pTijalo resolu-
ci, V nfz slavnostne slibuje pfi-
spet vsemi silami k vyhalzeni
fasismu a znemoznenf jeho OBJ
novp v jajekoli podobe. Eide
a zidovske duchovnf hodnoty
staly sc prvn1 obeti nacisticke
tyranie. Jeruzalemstf STUDENT
projevili nadeji re den osvo-
bozen1 prinese osvobozeni take
zidGm, trpfcim dnes pod fast
stickou tyranif.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
SpOIkOvy V6stnfk Zabav
PREDBEzNA

- Grand Bingo Party We
prospect Czechoslovak Relief
Sc budou -poradati V Delnickem
Dome We stfedu, 10. prosince v
8. hodin vecer.
= Klub Ceskych MladfkG 7.
wardy Dude mfti Ustricov6 Ho-
dy v nedeli, dine IA. prosince
Cd l do 6 hodin vecer v mist
nostech klubu, 2100 Ashland
Avenue.
= IA. prosince, nedele odp.
Odbocka Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf
Baltimore usporada "Veprove
Hody" v SokOlovne.
= We ctvrtek-25. prosince
VeTejne Cvicen1 Sokolovne.
Zacatek We 3 hodiny odpol.
= We stTedu-31. prosince
Sylvestr Sokolovne. Zacatek
v 10 hodin vecer.
= 1. ledna, Novy Rok 1912
Divadlo v Sokolovne, Gay a
Preston ul. sehraje Dram. Cd
Dor Sok. Jedn. "Blesk''. Zaca-
tex We 3:15 odpoledne.
= 20. SIBRINKY Sok. Jedn.
"Blesk" budou Sc konati " So
kolovns " sobotu, IA. unora
1912.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
JAN J. HRBEK
CLIO u~jistila presidenta Roose-
velta o porazce Hitlera.

>A~0 PO@ 0A(C
Philip Murray, predseda
CIO, ktera v Detroit odbyvala
konvenci, oznamil presidentu
Rooseveltovi, re miliony delhi
XII v CLIO jest hotovo uciniti
vse NONE, ably porazili Hitle-
ra a pricinf Sc, ably vsechny va
lecne potreby byly zhotoveny
co nejrychleji. V dopise "a
slanem p%residentu prav1 Muir
ray, We CLIO nabfzi svoji po-
moe a nezapomene ma svoje po-
vinnosti k Wade. Pred odroce-
MIN konvence Clio indorsovala
zahranicni politiku presidenta
Roosevelta a Murray pravi, re
pred odrocenlm slibila kon-
vence, re ucini vse MONA k po-
razen1 hitlerismu. Ale take 81
DELEGATE stezovali ma vladnf
agenty, kteri 81 pocinaji pc
gestapacku a tvoTi pry nebez-
peel a budf nenavist delnik1.
Take jednan1 delnicke narodni
rady Sc delegation nezamlou-
valo, ponevadz pry rada andr-
zuje zrejme ALL. Posleze
pfijata byla resoluce vyzyvaji-
CT delnictvo, ably Sc domahalo
vsude uniove dilny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
JEN sVORNE.

Mast svatou povinnosti,
jest, co nejdele Sc udrzet,
hledet by ty nase d6ti,
byl Americky vykvet.
Ably byli hrdf vzdycky,
re jsou Americana,
by Sc nikdy nestydeli,
re jsou Cechoslovane.
To Jim nikdy neuskodf,
byt hrd1 ma predk1 rec.
kterl vzdycky pro svou vfru,
vrhali Sc odvazne v sec.
PREDICT svojf 1datnostf,
nechteli 81 podmanit svet,
Jenom chteli z1ti v mfru,
nemeli We zvyku zavidet.
Vzdycky chteli zfti klidn6,
tax jake narod vzd6lany.
ably zadny nemohl nikdy,
nalezti ma Mich hany.
Svou povahou holubicf,
laskou svojf k rodne zemi,
udrzeti dobre jm6no,
mezi narodama vsemi.
ECo vse jim to bylo platn6,
rdyz je spojenci opustili,
ma to cekal lotr Nemec,
by mas narod vyhubili.
Dneska jsme pod jhem
Nemecka,
kteT1 mas chit zotrociti,
ten mas narod holubici,
nechce Sc jim pokoTiti.
Ted Ease stoj1 v Legiich,
jak jak v prvnf svetove valce.
vzdyt pfec jim svoboda svfta,
treba nedOZ1rne dalce.
Vydrzf a potresta je,
"a to vse co dnes trplme,
vzdyt jde S Mani Amerika,
a S tou jiste Zvftezfme.
PAX pfestane ten lid vzdychat,
mas Zde i ten "a mOfem',
Dude zas svobodn6 dychat,
az nazismus Dude zboTen.
re Sc toho jist6 dockame,
vzdyt je videt re Sc sv1ta,
ia j1trenka We dalave,
jiste pro mas narod kmfta.
Proto st1jme stale pevne,
jake hradba nerozborna,
nase prace pro druhy odboj,
must byti vzdycky svorna.
PAX 81 sob6 odpocinem,
az dobudeme v1tezstvf,
nase prace "tam i tady",
ma obZOru sc Zaskv1.
JAN 7. HRREK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
VYSLECH PREPADU


V pondelf pocato bylo S w.
slechem pfepadu Silver Dollar
hospody, kde v sobotu zatceno
bylo pres 200 osob. Vyslech
nar1zen vyborem likernich ko-
misar1. Hospoda byla pod do
zorem vyboru jiz pc nekolik
mes1c1.
Prepaid hospody naTfzen byl
V sobotu V noel pc zatcenf dvou
voJakG, kteT1 chovali sc v hos
pode bouflive.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Tragedie " rodinS tovarniho
dSlnika.

V Mortified vypukl ohen
V dome Donalda Huntingtona,
35leteho tovarnfho delnika, ma
Vincent road, kterym byla Dire
vena budova dokonale znicena.
Tfi deti uhofely a jejich rodice
a maly bratffcek jsou kriticky
zraneni. Vsichni tito ~nestast-
n1ci spali ma druhem patTe a
dostali Sc do pasti bez 1niku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
1O4leta vdova zemrela.

We Fond du Lac, Wis, Ema-
line Perkins vdova pc byvalem
okresnlm soudci, zemTela We
staff 104 rokG. Narodila sc v
Ledyard, Conn.,, a do Wiscon-
sinu pfisla roku 1870.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Tezka otazka.

Tatfnek cetl, re o sklenice
Dude zahy nouze. pon9vadz Sc
zadne nevyrab6jf a tatfnek sc
test az nebudou sklenice, re
kostymTi v taverne budou moci
pit hned re soudku. Jen je O.
tazkou kolik Dude jeden hit
gtati.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-24
Milford Man Treated
Following Accident

Floyd Sands, 81, Milford, was
treated for decorations and bruises
sustained when his car. driven by
Mrs. Lilette Nora, as, Detroit, was
struck from the rear by car
driven by Robert Bloom, 10, 1910
Bemis Rd., at Ecorse and Rawson-
vile Rds. Tuesday afternoon. Nj.
Sands was given first aid at the
Ford bomber plant and was then
brought to Boyer Memorial Hos
pital here for further examination.
State police said the accident fol-
lowed a signal for left turn, made
by Mrs. Nora. Bloom was given
ticket charging him with driving
with defective brakes on his car.
Both vehicles were headed east.
4 similar collision damaged cars
on + Michigan Rd. al Jacksonville
Rd. Tuesday evening The vehicles
were driven by Kenneth McCarren,
p, Detroit, and by Lyle Hurd, Jr.,
%. Ann Arbor In this case the
Hurd car was in front and was
making the left turn.