davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-06
ban encallecidas por 10 mucho

ban encallecidas por 10 mucho
que Sc dcd.caha q la oraci6n.
For nuestra parte teremos que
reeolo5ar cGr roco hcGos Pei.
sistido en- nuestras ora-iones III
tel-ss 5rias y tatanos eXcIa-
mar: 'Sehor, ensenanoS 4 Orar'.
San Ma COS >, Iglasia Moto-
lista. 16 Y u ave. Rev, r. J.
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $3.50 a
m.
Quito en- ingl6s, 1890 a. m.
Quito en- eSpanol, 8 p. m.
Culto de Oraci6n, Microbes,
500 p. m.
Ell Rev. Parker ocupara de
La gaceta., 1941-12-06
WEEKEND In Havana"

WEEKEND In Havana"
Este es ell titulo de la pre-
ciosa pelicula que Sc exhibira
esta noche, en- ell Mid-nite
Show del teatro Ritz,
"Fin de semana en- la Ha-
bana," es la dnica pelicula a.
mericana que muestra las be-
La gaceta., 1941-12-06

Estos nuGvos adaptadores pue-
den instalarse facilmente en- es-
Ia clase de lamparas dandole a
su vieja lampara colgante nue.
va vida.
La gaceta., 1941-12-06
Santos del dia

Saibado: Nicolas.
Domingo: Ambrosio.
La gaceta., 1941-12-06

He aquf un g~randioso, nuevo y barato medic de iIuminar v
al mismo tempo refrescar TODD ell hogar-asi como tambien los
oos de toda la familia. Nosotros denminamos este, "Luz Aeon
dicionada." Empiece por la lampara colocada al lado de la CO.
moda sila de papa,-o por el comedor, como ejemplo. Puede
uted ahora transformar la lampara central, eliminando los
bombilos brilantes que molestan la vista, sustituyendolos con
pantallas modernas y atractivas de costo reducidisimO. Use con
eetas ell bombillo adecuado, y obtendra la Illumination suficien-
t, luz generosa y en- abundancia, cue hara placentero ell usar
la vista, en- lugar de la tortura de forzarla.
Pida a su mas pr6ximo comerciante de equipo de luz aeon
dicionada que lie d emuestre de cuantas fascinadoras maneras
puede listed ohtener "nuevos resultadoi en- la Illumination"
Cuando listed yea como Ia luz acondicionada protege la vista
de todos los miembrosd de su familia-los cuida contra la pei-
grosa costumbre de forzar ia vista-y propOrciona a SUI ojOs
una nueva "vision," sc habra listed de asombrar de que pueda
conseguir tanto por tan POGO dinero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Harrison Warns
OF More Taxes,
Affecting All
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Int1 New, S~rtc. star CorresPoadent

WASHINGTON. March =
Senator Pat Harrison chairman oil
In Senate finance committee. TO-
day forecast early action by Con-
gress on a new tax bill. raising al
least 1000. 900 900 OF new federal
revenue. while warning the Ameri-
can people that they must accept
the burdens of increased taxa
ton" if they wish 10 preserve
their ''way of life"
The Mississippi senator Who has
spent 30 years in Congress. PIC
iured new federal taxes as neces-
Ssrv 10 meet the cost of national
defense.
He asserted existing taxes had
not proved detrimental 10 Ameri-
can business. which could stand a
''little higher taxation without
suffering undue burdens. He
added that the little fellow won't
get huT1 but must expect TO pay
q little more taxes.
CURB ON INITIATION
A. for the future. Harrison pro
dicted that the government will
control imitation TO avoid serious
economic disaster. He saw no
need 10 be alarmed about a de-
preston after the war
.Is the administration going
TO ask Congress 10 impose higher
taxes ut this session." he was
asked.
There IL q general senti-
ment, replied Harrison. that
now IL a good time TO raise the
money II we have TO have the
money. And we must have the
money"
BILLION ON BOOKS
@. There has been some talk
of a bill 10 raise federal taxes
- high enough TO secure another
$1,000. 900, 900 of revenue. Is that
true?
A. mo. the figure heard
about Is $1,000, OOO, 900. I heard
that Speaker Sam Rayburn of
the House. had discussed that
figure with Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau."
Q. Can the country stand an
increase of 81 500, 000. 900 on its
federal tax bilr'?
A. II have hopes, personally.
that we won't have to 20 over
Sf,000; 000, 900 I'm new taxes. Last
year we passed the excess profits
tax that ought to bring In
81, 0OO, OO0, 900 Of new revenue
and then we passed a second
new tax bill that ought to bring
in another 81 900, 900 900 of new
revenue. That means we ought
: TO get $1,000. 900, 900 more rev.
enue this year than I'm the past
from legislation already on the
statute books.
But we cannot tell definitely
vet Just how much revenue We
will get In this year. We must
wait until after the March Is
returns are In and compiled"
BUSINESS UNFRAMED
Q-"Do you believe the present
taxes are detrimental to bust
ness?"
A-"They haven't proven so
this year, because business has
been very good. OF course, some
of the taxes may have hurt some
corporations and some bust
nesses but, on the whole. they
seem to have worked out very
well"
OWL higher taxes hurt bust
ness?"
Al feel confident that bust
ness can stand n little higher
taxation, though I can't say now
what form the new taxation will
take"
EFFECT ON CITIZENS
Q-"What do you think of the
proposal that the government raise
one-third of all its needed revenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Poor Old Craiq's Island

WORLD WAR Maj Roland Craig lot of medals,
but his health after being wounded and gaed He also
his country they'd take
Returning Jacksonville Fla he found his business
physician him that he again work
indoors anyhow and Craig wouldn't think of charity With the
dollars leased of the small keys Key West
where built shack for his wife and children and few
Then the boat and bait business 1nmates
Poor Old they
1919 Today the of that town is
Craig Florida bounded the the Atlantic
the by the Gulf of Mexico 1t has post office
hotel Western Union office restaurant
filling station and other nown features 1T where million
yachts fresh and supplies and to rmnce
Craig He rarely his Roland Craig
Major Craig Sheriff Craig His big delight signing checks
"P. o. Craig
The p O. being the initials for Poor Old"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Walter WincheIl
On Bs'ONAICMy
Notes Of a New Yorker
no, Mr. ReEl,isrsd. c0pyrlEhi. ls.l.

TIVE LIFE dated March features the loneliness OF
Marguerite Sharp 2l-year-od typical Civic Service Girl
the photograph the assigned its ensman Eliot
to He reasoned that the Army Navy
buildings would be the likely places TO find pretty worker
had hired defense jobs lie wasted
day looking for the gwihout finding pretty
enough Discouraged he spent all next day over at the Navy
this Eliot worried
Deadine nearing chewed his last fngernai
Along if he knew attractive
girl st do said the marine you don't think
corridors exercise do you? He directed
phoogg the desk of the lovely Miss Sharp stenographer
Supplies in the Navy Department
. And the irony of a native of Hollywood, Cal.
her It's safe bet the
NIoyet lent It's her March g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
STRAIGHT TO the Point Of II

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Dorothy Parker is like quicksilver
the Leave the fingers and it stays in the palm
clutch and darts Edith Werner The picture so
the holding their sides instead of
hands Anon It the kind of show at which opportunity
might've knocked il the critics hadn't Mark Twain There
times gamble can't afford it
Simeon Strunsky: dining table with
chdren around be dining
table and becomes altar James Barrie If woman IS
need anything else she isn't beautiful it
doesn't matter what else she has Edith Wharton was kiss
Vina Demar: When talks about her
past she's confessng; when does he's Dragging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

rowings. to meet the huge expen-
ditures on national defense ?"
Awe probably can raise,
without tremendous harm, about
one billion dollars more I'm taxes.
l believe the country expects US
to do it,"
Q-"Will the new taxes hurt the
average citizen?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

HARRY HARPER pitcher in the American League
a Pancho Snyder
Harper the box and out of base
the national and
entered recently Harper visited the Giants
training camp again Snyder. who coach
Harper Pancho embraced him aeconatey,
hitting that homer which
knocked of baseball rookie laughed and said TO a
kissing each other!
baseball a game" "You don't get the
the who familiar with the
story Snyder off Harper series
game long ago. Harper might also be COACH instead of
mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

A-"What we expect TO do
will not hurt the average citizen.
That's what 1 think. But the
average citizen may have to pay
a little more taxes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
STAGE Needs Second-Ra+ers

WALTER PRITCIARD EATONS uncommon sense in the March
w texpnng the of medocry Broadway to
who the theater going
enough rstrate
theaers and actors work Yet
and the work
all them when the
along Mr. Eaton apparently doesn't with
NJ Cohan longago Business bad for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
He Nav Have No Shoes On

WALL STREETTRS telling how tough things COINS
would believe that the Stock Exchange
reading please don't toss Lighted
hoorhe broker standing next to b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
EFFECT ON CITIZENS

Q-"What do you think of the
proposal that the government raise
one-third of all its needed revenue
by taxes and two-thirds by bor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
DOUBTS DEPRESSION

Q-"There is talk that all this
government spending will end in
initiation, with an economic crash
and depression following as soon
as the war ends. What do you
think of that prospect ?''
Al don't believe there will
he a depression afterwards. In
flation might come for any of a
number of reasons. Spending
large sums OF money might mean
q bit of Initiation but I believe
this country knows the disad-
vsntages that flow from infla-
ton and the hardships Il would
wreak upon tho life Of the eeHn-
try. ! don't believe we'll get any
dangerous type of imitation"
HOW TO PAY DEBT
How are the American
people going 10 pay off the S65,.
600, 900 900 debt that is being Gre
ated?"
Although taxes Is the only
way"
Q-"Won't that take a lot oil
taxes and a lot of years ?"
Aim afraid IL will but it's
necessary. At the last session
Of Congress, We made pretty
good strides toward increasing
the revenues OF the government.
But u IL better to bear the in
cOnveniences and burdens Of In
creased taxation than 10 lose
the American way Of life,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07

mats Wnat L tnlnk. but the
average citizen may have to pay
a little more taxes"
SALES TAX MOOT
Q-"What are the chances oil
the government advocating fed
eral sales tax TO pay for the ex.
pansion of national defense?"
Al don't know whether the
treasury will recommend "A sales
tax nor whether Congress would
approve IL. Personally ! voted
against a sales tax In 1882 but
IL It Is necessary to raise defense
appropriations to put our coun-
try on a safe footing, we may
have to consider that tax as one
OF the forms of raising new
revenue. .----=
ut all depends on what the
treasury recommends and what
Congress does about 1t. Per-
sonally. I can't predict the out
come at this time"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Montreals average loading time
for a ship carrying 100000 feet
OF lumber runs to about six days,
with each day divided into three
eight-hour shifts.
Deck Loading Speedler
Stevedores point out that IN
figure varies because OF the ind
yiduaity OF the various freightels.
Some vessels. because OF their con
structiou, are much easier to load
than others. For example, a ship
which loads on deck Is much easier
to handle than ship carrying its
lumber in the hold
when the huge trains OF lumber
roll up TO the docks and the order
comes TO start loading a gang Of
Is men and foreman get to work.
This means there are two men at
the winches. a maximum OF eight
in the hold. and the rest on deck
or on the docks.
Manpower plays a great part In
loading speeds. for the amount
carried by a sling is limited by
union regulations to 1900 pounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

per load. This means that the
speed with which the lumber Is
stacked on the sling each time Il
hits the dock, the speed with which
it is empted on the snip. and thu
speed with which the lumber is
stacked In the vessel plays a big
part In the race against time.
Human Factor Important
In every loading, steyedores point
out, there is on6 common fact thar
Is, the vessel itself In most cases
the winches and the booms OF the
ship are used H. getting the cargo
aboard. which means that In al
most any port the mechanical speed
is the same and the men them
selves are the major factor In set
ting records. Even In cases where
the distance OF the lumber from
the docks makes the erection OF st.ll
pillars from which eXten sion
booms are suuc. necessary. n is
still the ships Wluches which pro-
vide the Hitting power Which
brings the human element back IA
as the determining factor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

sharpness; his frown grew more
threatening. What about the old
safe ?"
Cary stared blankly at him; then
heavy flush crept over his angular
face.
Sorry, Granddad, for the mo-
ment entirely forgot about 1t. You
know never saw it but once"
Il know. But it's not a thing
carelessly to forget. Think you can
open it?"
I'm sure can"
The frown smoothed away;
softer light CLEANED in the fierce
eyes.
Good boy! But first stack those
papers into as compact bundles as
possible. Put rubber bands around
each lot and keep them separate.
They will be handy here for your
work, and no ne on earth-not
even your Aunt Althea," with an
other still blacker scowl, "can get
at them"
Obediently Cary rose, went to the
table and, with Marks assistance,
the papers were soon in orderly
piles.
looked around the library.
There was no safe there that /
could see. But there was an alcove
off the room, separated from it by
an embossed curtain. I had glanced
into II when l was shown into the
house, but for the life of me
couldn't recall whether a safe were
there or not
Cary's words flashed back into
my mind. What a gump | wasl II
he had seen it only once, the safe
couldn't be in the alcove. Here was
mystery added onto mystery.
IAN done, Granddad." Cary
turned to the captain.
Good. open the safe"
1t was at that moment that ]
CHANGED to glance at the others.
Blank amazement was depicted on
each face. The mention Of a safe
apparently was as much Of a sur
prise TO them as to me.
Cary crossed the room. He didn't
go to the alcove as had at first
expected, but to the fireplace. His
pose was negligent; one foot rested
lightly upon the lower bar Of the
brass fender. With one hand he
reached out and took a cigaret
from the box standing on the man.
tel What the other hand did I could
not see. but a section Of the mantel
frame swung out into the room
Ito BE Continue6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
p. T. A. Members at Sheldon
Entertained by Skit, Songs

Sheldon, Mich. Feb. 2O-The re-
gular meeting OF the Sheldon p. T.
A. was held at the school house
Friday evening at 5 p. m. The
business meeting was in charge OF
the vice president. Gordon Black.
The meeting was opened by two
Boy Scouts presenting the flag ana
all repeating the allegiance to the
flag.
This was followed by all singing
Star Spangled Banner" and secre-
tary and treasurer's reports were
given. A report OF the January
Wayne County Council meeting
was given by Mrs. Sydney Sutton
and a report OF February Council
meeting was given by Mrs. William
Avery. Mr.. Black read the history
OF Sheldon p. T. a. from the time
it was organized 10 years ago 20
the present time.
This closed the business meet.
ing and II was turned over to the
program committee which opened
by singing a group of cd time re-
quest songs. accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Frank Trott.
A skit, The Founding OF a P.
T. A., was then put on by the fol-
lowing ex-ofIicers, Mrs. Norma Nc
Lean, Mrs. Frank Weber. Mrs. Sgd
ney Sutton, Mrs. Herbert Swanson,
Mrs. Roy Delongpre, Mrs. George
Longwish, Mrs. William Avery,
Mrs. Steve McKinstry and Mrs. Guy
Pitcher. They were all dressed
in old style dresses OF years ago
and burnt a lamp to do their knit
ting by. At the end OF the skit
candle service in commemoration
OF Founders Day was observed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

are brought In there don't you leave
them for one instant"
They hurried from the room, and
the captain turned to his grand
sons.
Mark, you carry an armful OF
this stuff into the library and stay
there with your mother and Janet.
Cary. you. with Kaye and Nancy"
his sharp eyes rested on each face
in turn. carry the rest. Keep each
lot separate. When the last load
has gone, III come along"
was pleased to hear the captain
include me in the work with Kaye.
1t seemed to make me one of the
family and, more than ever,
wanted to stay at Purple Beeches.
1t did not take us very long to
move the contents of the chests
and desk to the library. happened
TO be the last one to cross the hall
with a few remaining paper. and
the captain walked unsteadily at
my side.
My heart gave a sudden lurch, as
/ glanced farther down the hall and
thought / glimpsed a dark face
peering in at us from an incur
tanned window. Yet / couldn't be
sure. for when I looked more close
ly ] saw only the dark expanse Of
cleaning glass with a branch Of
some shrub scrubbing against 1t.
Had I been with any other mem
Der of the family l should have
mentioned what ] thought I saw.
But after that second glance / could
not be sure that 1t was not a mere
dgment Of my imagination. and 1
did not want further to disturb the
weary captain.
I cast another sharp glance at
the window when we reached the Ii
brary door. Only the branch NOV
ing in the wind was to be seen.
dismissed the matter from my
mind, entered and added my load to
the others on the table.
The old captain crossed the room
to his favorite seat.
Now" he said, with an odd
smile. where shall We put the pa
pers that they will be safe ?"
Everyone stared silently at him.
His face darkened; a scowl fur
rowed his forehead.
Gary" sharp as whetted steel
was his voice. you should have an
idea on this subject"
Words and tone seemed TO hold
meaning for Cary alone but, for the
moment, he failed to grasp it.
II. Granddad ?"
You" Impatience rasped against
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Father, Four Sons Earn
Awards of Eagle Scouts

st. George, Utah, Feb COUP
Like father, like son. That old
proverb is being almost overwork-
ed by the George T. Thompson fam
lily of st. George.
In 1925, the elder OF Thompson's
four sons-George, now 31-was
awarded an Eagle Scout badge by
the st. George troop.
The father soon became interest
ed in scouting-and was made an
Eagle Scout a few years later. Then
Heber Thompson won the coveted
badge. Then Horace. And now the
youngest son, Reed. has been made
an Eagle ScOut-the fifth in the
family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
Church Goer, 80, Holds
Perfect Is Year Record

Brookyille. Pa. Feb. 20-UP -
The fourmile walk S9-year-old z. A.
Wadding takes each Sunday is
more than so much eXercise-it
keeps intact ais 25-year perfect
record for sunday school attend.
ance.
Through snow c0ld. rain and
sunshine since January. 1915. Wad-
ding has t-udEed four miles 10
and from S. Matthews Lutheran
Church az nearby RamsaytoVn.
never missing a sunday. and piling
up moEe than 5000 shoeieather
miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
TO
TRY FOR RECORD
DOCK LEADERS PLAN CONTEST
TO 90 THEIR BIT FOR
WAR EFFORT

Montreal, Feb. COUP when
the frelghters start coming up the
St. Lawrence liver this spring,
Montreal stevedores will be out 20
set a new Canadian record for load.
ing lumber.
Like steyedores the world over
the Montreal men c aim to be the
speed kings OF the universe. In the
words OF John Whalen. who is look
ed upon as an authority. "B. C..
may grow and cut the timber. but
when 1t comes T. handling il, we
can show them thing or two"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
SYNOPSIS

Moving into the large household OF
Captain Cary essex II as secretary to
The old seafarer's grandson, young
strange atmosphere of antagonism over
the genealogy which the grandson is
writing. Disregarding the hostility of
Horace Rand. an intimate. but not con-
genial. friend OF the family. toward the
sea chests OF the family to help in com
phing the genealogy. only TO discover
that the chest OF young Cary's father
has been emptied. They find Aunt Al
thea. the captains eldest daughter.
trying to burn the contents OF the
chest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Whitney, Dearborn.
Mrs. Leota Fissel. South Bend.
Ind, is spending several weeks
here with her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schofeld
and family.
George Smith, who was on the
gain, went out Saturday and suffer
ed a relapse and is again confined
to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vadium Smyrnoff's
new car caught fire and burned out
the interior OF il in their garage
before being discovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Haywood
spent a few days on the week end
in Detroit with their son, Lester
Haywood and family.
Mrs. Keel, 1Detgoit was a visitor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robins
Wednesday,
Mrs. Nellie Woodbury., Detroit,
was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miller, Ypsi-
lanti, visited Mrs. j. c. Colts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Seymour We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Schaub and
daughter visited ia. Detroit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mar
tin Sunday.
August Schroeder. Dearborn,
whose wife passed away last week.
spent Friday and Saturday with his
granddaughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Black and family,
here, and they all motored to Sagi-
nav Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Cecil Mclaughlin spent the week
end with his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLaughl n.
Ray Schoheld left on a trip to
Chicago, ILL.,. Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Nash and son Don
aid spent Sunday with her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, Ecorse Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Mrs. Norma Mclean led the appro-
pirate services.
A table. covered with as pread,
birthday cake and candles. markell
the 4ith anniversary OF the Ma.
tional Congress OF Parents and
Teachers. This closed the pro-
gram.
The March meeting will be In
charge OF the men.
The school room was decorated
with Valentines aud red hearts. a
Valentine was cut in half and each
one had TO find their partners for
supper by matching their Valen-
tines. Birthday cake, ice cream
and coffee were served by the
February committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

Jacque Beaureguard. an Old.
timer on the waterfront. explained
it this way. Britain needs lumber.
II loading Is going 10 have any
thing 10 do with her getting II, she
can depend on the strength and
skill OF the men who man the docks
OF French Canada"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
p. 7. A. AT SHELDON
ORGANIZE BOY SCOUTS


A Boy Scout troop has been or
gained and is sponsored by the
Sheldon p. T. A.
Frank Trott has the honor OF be-
ing appointed as scoutmaster and
other officers include Sydney SUIT
ton, chairman; Edward Hightow-
err, secretary-treasurer. Gordon
Black, activities; Michael Aim
pach, training; Hilarion Bibicotf.
Sr.. quartermaster.
Members OF the troop are WI.
Ham Grisovan, Robert Gorrigan,
Kenneth Robbie and Raymond De-
longpre. They have passed their
tenderfoot test. Transfer members
are George Alimpach and Hilarion
Bibicoff. Jr The troop has been
named Sheldon Boy Scout Troop
No. and they will meet once
week at the school house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
To Conduct Services

A layman of the NJ. 4. Church
will have charge OF next Sunday
morning church services here at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20
opens New Diner

opens New Diner
John Robbie opened up his new
diner on Michigan Aye. just east
of Lilly Rd., TuesGdy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-20

9:45 a. m. and next week will be
layman week.