davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Yankees Tickeied 10 Win
American League Pennani
George Kirksey. Critic. Predicts They
May Win by ON Old Time Wide Nor
s,sncea Al definitely are
.trunr possibilities.

s,snceaL All definitely are
strong possibilities.
Cleveland % ire team ire Yank.
have 10 heat With ths champion
nEer. likely 10 iase Hsnk Green
berg - the army and the Red snN
s,in having trouble fading pitch
ing % match their power, ne IN
tnans rank next u the Ysnks
There IL NJ question but that
the Indians have tire pitching n
win the rennant The question 10
do they have the spirit and the
punch With Oscar Witt gone
along with such highly tempers-
mental players IS Zen Chapman.
Johnny Allen and Frankie Pytlsk.
the Indians are turning over q
new leaf under Roger feckin-
pAugh
FEI.IFR INDIANS PRIDE
The Indians have Bob Feller.
bsseballs greatest pitcher. and he
Is certain 10 keep Cleveland some
where close n the team shows any
punch. Gerald Walker 10 expect.
ed 10 take up some ~ tho slack
In the attack hut help must come
from some other direction too II
the Indians hope 10 match the
Yanks run-making machinery.
The Tigers cause looks hopeless.
with or without CreenherT With
Greenhcrg the Tigers can generst.
a lot Of power but the team attn
looks shoddy defensively and IN.
pitching certainly 10 no better than
year ago
Tho Red sox have made
some progress toward imprcs-
Ing their pitching staff hut
they have other problems.
Frankie Pytiak probably viii
help their catching hut Jim
Tabar's department. Ted VIII
lama broken ankle and doe
Cronin's age combine Ia keep
them from making = serious
pennant battle. However. the
Red sox's chances look better
than the defending champions.
As usual the White sox are un-
practicable. They always play
better than they look on paper
but they seem doomed To second
division. The Browns may furnish
= surprise. II they get any pitch
ing from the veterans they bought
during the wintar tAllen. Caster,
Galehouse. Ostermuellerl. they can
lead the second division.
Washington Will have In battle
To save seventh place with Buddy
Lewis heading for the army any
day now. The Athletics haven't
shown anything IN indicate that
they can do more than throw q
couple Of scares into the Senators,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
SIXTH AVENUE CpNTpR,
TELEPHONE 60. LEAGUE

The Commercial team, by win
ming four points from the second
place Construction five. just about
einched the second half honors In
the league race. There are only
eight points left 10 win and they
are leading by five.
The Central Office took four
from the Toll department. 10 stay
In the race with = possible chance
10 win. In the other match Cable
department took three from the
Assignment team.
After the regular lsssus play four
women, from the womsn's feispboBs
league, toos GA four Of tbs men ana
beat them t~o out Of three games
Results
Assignment 2s7s u1 W. Cable n~pt
IFyp 81 high sams and nigh series
n Higgins 1sa 5o1
Commercial 7Hs3 a. "a ConstrtIo.
ton tpl hlsn game a. y slhausn
100 high seriss Davis 900
Toll Dept 1891 90 " Central OF.
ice 80 hish game and hlsh series.
W. stFsatsr 2i0. Bb7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

Little Pend Oreille lakes. They
also were frozen.
Still determined 10 catch some
fish, the Writers drove 100 miles
10 Loon lake. They didn't get
a bite.
Reconciled 10 dining on pro-
sale Sunday evening chicken.
the Writer'S returned TO their
"in-lsws' for dinner.
While they were eating some
one stole their car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Bellarmine
Scores Again
Eutonville Tossers
Humbled by Shutout

Bellarmine Lions reared their
way to another baseball victory
yesterday when they defeated
Eatonville Cruisers. II TO o. with
Larry Rssk hurting one-hit ball
while striking out Is men.
II was the Bells second sue
cessive shutout triumph of the
season.
Bellarmine $3.50. ......l2 Is /
Eatonyille ..... .... 3
Rask and Fournlsr. v. l.. Ander-
son and J. Anderson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

me axe fell again on ths sta
dunn golf squad Wednesday morn
ing when 10 holes ~ elimination
composition Al Allenrnors sliced .
squad of 70 down 10 q dozsn. who
shoot - holes at F1rcrsst rhurs
day 10 decide the seyensmsn sta
dunn varsity squad.
Wednesdays results as an
Hogaeed By Coach Harry Swarm;
lack Wilson. Oeky kiis4on-
71-@Jsek kapDahaH. Deorss o~aorn
si--Chst bf9sn Elmer AsLson.
s3-PsW Benson
~ Bill Hopping De "a Noodr idse
- sam York Lsst<f MOI.
" Ralph Hal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Hold Shonq
Rivals Even
Konniston and Ford
SsoY on Clndor puth


rsest ~ iccx.n~srp6 pseh kes-
stsfon ard nad rrra. tlrcctn Ahse
hsttied . strona HlGhiins Pirate
trsch sqass n . s7ss7 ~ "a
Hisnisre Tuesday sftsruces.
nesslss~s wss ~ - ~
ta.i ss~ss1A 49, ~ - -
- nat go 30 sseh~v -
~ - r~,sy - sn~eeoo
hurss>p r>say soasspeA
Ford. champion swimmer. ec0-
rssins N track fnf ths ftrss fims
IN HE lifs. vua N hish hurd>eA
tied Tor fsrst In ~ ht9n tamn
rsa lssdcff ~ ~ shuttle hwr1Do
relay quartet ssd wca shir1 h ~
nscsd Pump
FINAL outcome ~ ths nose -
pended 81 ire result a ~ MN
nmp ana 4. t.xnn...l,sv 1890
. psrus.l II rule serss before IL
final .care could 10 t.naisss>l
. msse ~ 49, n n, -
.--- -
s"pp~ "U - ssesaeeo ~
~ eoNsesenne hoS m -
So nsn.r shss ss.,s - :,
VIVID whs~A csus1 $780, -
- 4. s,.. ~. . sn,~~~e~
~ ~. s
~ ~ nvss 49, hv~hss -
tss> = s~~.~s, A. - = 49,
psses. sess N>nhto9 ~ 49,
asanosrh.
r. ,.~---. ~..s A.. .
I'm s@ueneas WIN uf0e ~
the sAntcuf ana dtnrusz eas Ma
l,r.s. ~. -, 800.
P't sssteS
Lincoln soss IN Everett rYsday
$780, -s... ...-s.. .
'e "ss1s'Hs esss
olympia eatur1ay Afternoon -
Olympia.
fhs summary
inp-ysra assn - 9ssssssaa IA.
vtr1sn IN. chrtsstsosor ii, r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Ski Weather
Today's road and ski report:

Today's road and ski report:
Paradise - Temperature 81. one
inch new SNOW. rs inches on
ground. overcast and calm.
Mt. Baker Temperature rs. no
now snow, al inches on ground,
raining.
Stevens Psss - No temperature
given, no new snow, 20 inches on
ground. raining.
Nsches Area -- No temperature
given, no new snow, so inches on
ground. overcast.
snoqualmie Pass - Temperature
80. no new snow. patches Of snow
on ground, foggy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

Ray G. Rohsrss. No 80. vet
srans u Foreign Wars. has prs-
vidsd . dossa sweaters 10 b. pc
ssnisd 10 members u Company l.
ieist infantry, champions a ~
sist division. Camp Murray. ne
post wss hoss IN approximately
100 msn from the stst divsslon lsse
night,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
HITTING the Old Head Pin

IRE Tagecst Anuses are hcms
n Poft again.
Hut they'll never forget TIE trip
va Northern fseifie they made n
ths American nowiink ccnsfe-s Il
81. Paul
Neither sin ne Taecua reiies
tsssa. which ry~ts the .sme rsrler
car with The nlxheat Aanles
Anyway. from the time th~y al
pulled out cf unlcn station here
until they again .et feet IN pa
eife avenue pavement. they sers
treated like RIVAL visitor. frcn .
popular and foreign lard
mn H~rimsn. the veteran ~
lecsi veterans. WIN. incident
ally. va. the h->t lccai h.~l~r
ueaer IN. gun. no. NJ. sp.ss
despite neuralgia IN the hip.
The venerable sportsman has
what II takes when the psy-off
CHIPS are on the table
Tn route % the pin classic the
gang WAS met At various stations
where the nlgeoat Armies put 81
their humerou. act, with Red
Cough. the happy copper. desert
ms his squad 10 play the role ef
Annie
The Head put II over In
great styl. and drew aide applause
At every stoy,
our or THEIR WAY
Minneapolis and ~ Paul went
out II their way h show IN. Ia
comsns not only grand times and
their cities. but tho surrounding
country.
The sehan bowling manufsc,ur-
ins company gave them . banquet.
II was complete In detail
Hsrdmar Vas reelected execu-
tive committee member of the ARC
along with l. l. Francis ~ spo.
Kane
Judge Rounds. h~esh~~ NJ
ihe late George W. Rounds.
Tacoma. Wa e,ect~d ps~si.
deot
The ists Congress wss
awarded IA Columbus. o.. and
The ists event so~s IA NUT
fslo.
Red Irwin. well known among
Tscoms bowiers. presented the
committe. with paper roses
Then Lieut. Hi Farrsr of the
Tacoms police department came
back with dsffodil. the following
day. hut they were fresh ones
from our fuysllup valley fields
That Knocked Red and the rest
n the natives ally.
Henry Floss, former state sen
s,or sponsored the nisboAt
Armies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

Result. N Tse Ne,cs <aru.
.-.,... -. :. a.. ~ A.
Rsss..,,.s -, .,,. WI ss,' =
"a. $780,. a.. x...s.t.
~ =.
tTse - 1ts1. GRACE Miller snd
nsrx.~-t u.r~r. - th< r,sars<r.
a., -. - .,..t ..,s sss 80
.aa ssassss CROSBY et u. Mar
shsis bad hskh single sttn iss
n 81 Re~r~sssas h>ss sNs
s~.,,,e.. ,ass .. lsss IA.
vital sss ..S .,.. s,ss .s.ssa.
IN.
. ~. c.r'i'n .sai as ..s ne
E.npst.r AZ "A. winner. hsa hssh
,.,.t a.. - a.. s.~.tu
tessi - and hsee shssn
teamms,s. had high single iss
IN. s.s~,sr,s. beat N. rr....
aeni. 1910 N iTpe. Julia Cessna
AZ an. a.sr.,.r,.s sror~d n.sA
total .-s "a ~ .cs,s ia
sotrH stpr tSsutN
e',.,.,,s. 81 4, " il,a. COTE.
10 mssfn sss, y. Msn 49, ''"s
faeama Amusement ,ss9 "a -
w.. a'H 49, 100 ~ hsn Nms
Aanisaa Lrsirs sssl "a "
" Is nss l nss ssms
ssa
Emil a seis 90 - sans<ss
senaisea sssI - hlsh s.ms v
Afsos 1ss. hish s<fiss. =. AFt.s SAT.
Mt. TACOMA tDsarn
fsp-r supply 1904 az 70 No .
3osa a. hIsn sams psifnss III.
hisn =sr.ss Hs~san sas
hnes 4 no~ess 3sAi IN - IsrsI
5ea9 1sns gsls hish ssms. r-sslsf
ia htsn .~ftxs RIVE $40
nssrs isss a. '. lsimesr a -Aw.
mill lse7 s0f nish game 1. Olson
ia hish ssriss. V asrnnlir sss.
OREGON Aau. rf.ywoop IgAate
gofi>gtM Alt0vs
spresasrs lsp7 az - washossss
93al IL hish game Arthur -
hlxh ssf,ss Z Arthur ss3
ka~s 33ss sii Va orsasss ssTT 90!
nish ssme \ nas.n 1917 hish ssvlss.
n Hessn +ss
srokrsMSN LEAGUE
Ft.AN MON AlJs0tn
e1nr,ne. neASiun .uehor mar
s. -
TOT .,' easrs' osnsre'' no'as 'as nv"
-. .
spofthmen league ana no one can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
CITY EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Police bowlsrs In the City I'm
ployss league von the third round
championship Tuesday night On
The Broadway alleys. They bat
tied the Kilovstts In the closing
series and captured three points
Tho Police ,fundisrs hss. snoxn
lots of power throughout tho year
Ihef son Tho nrcoud round fisls snd
vii meet Garbage Department TOT
tns sll-season ehampionshlp Asms
p@rs of ths team are Al FnrrAF. sally
Icons, Clarence Holfson. Deorss BnF.
Eeson and Dave Penn
Hisn score Of ths final matches Of
tbe municipal employees went - Al
Faffhr lssdof man for Poiios. shoss
lD1 1877 ana z0z games gave him a
bgtsl OF esls Just i03 pima better than
MS seasons assrsss
Tie Citg Employees turned ia spuss
% ne beet scoring u the ssason
~ thsN closins matches fseofss
nom pton rolled $40. Verne AoaiIn
20 AT tnsoss b47 Bill Oimafsnd
~ OLE oBfyan 800 Jerry Rsesfonl
5ss flDsf Bsshsy 81 ana Hias
Jonnaou $50 Ter me bssi marin
Results Engineers ssit IIns
Foyer ,, Garbage 1 Polia< = XIII.
sAtt& Range taiss & Public WorEs
0 Hsaith 4 Esht o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

classes were being held
Anyway, Chris caught trout.
Plastic Rods, What?
Bill Mcqueen phones 10 say:
Sure. they're making fishing
equipment out of plastic. And
don't be surprised If great. light
casting rods are produced from
that new tangled stuff. l under
stand they've got plans under
way for the manufacture Of
such rods. Bet they'll be tough
and sturdy"
Well. maybe Bills right. Moth
ing should surprise US today.
Man certainly is marching fast
along scientific boulevard
New Lines Flat
incidentally. the new Nylon
lines, double-tapered and other
wise. differ from the silk lines
of old.
They are flat, rather than
round. But you nave to get the
eve close to see 1t. Roll one be-
tween your finger tips. You'll
find out that way.
But, gang. they look great,
those new lines.
When first put on the market,
the lines stretched. The finish
on the lines, however, did not
stretch. Thus IL cracked.
Science went back to the work
bench and corrected that evil.
dealers emphasize.
However, | can't say how they
stand up now.
But they do look good and
feel even better.
Shrimp Lure
There's a new shrimp lure on
the market. II looks like the
real Mccoy. Coloring is strong
ly red, like a. boiled shrimp.
Shape is perfect. You al
most begin to peel it. You know.
Anyway, the hroats
should 60 for that one, II 1t 10
properly handled. That is, put
In shrimp motion by the night
rod action.
II ha wet fly product.
Silk Lines Hollow
And speaking of silk lines,
there's new wrinkle In that
product, too.
At least, as far as this corner
knows.
The lines are hollow. Put one
under magnifying glass and
take a looksee.
Gives the line greater floating
qualities.
Quite the thing. perhaps. for
dry fly fishing.
Hard Luck Galore
Here's fish yarn from Spo-
kane, dealing with anglers and
their tough luck.
SO. after ell you shouldn't
complain If you went FISHES. on
the opening day not when
you read this:
SPOKANE, Wash. II you
think you nave troubles. hearken
10 the saga Of George Witter
and the fishing season.
Witter and his wife bounded
out Of bed AZ the chilly hour Of
) q m. on the opening day Of
tn. fishing season and headed
for a nearby lake They found
IL frozen.
Undismayed. the Writers
turned around and drove 10 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
IN Ohe Baskef
With Elliott Metco off

IT WAS like this with Angler
L Campbell on Patterson lake.
He set his rod on the back of
his boat, the bait trailing In the
water.
He went to hight a cigaret
-. BOOM
And there went his whole out
Mt into the drink.
So Angler Campbell rowed TO
the Mullins boathOuse. where a
retrieving line and hook was
rugged up In some manner.
Yes, sir the gadget work
ed and Angler Campbell re-
gained his outfit.
And a three and a half pound
rainbow also.
The fish that yanked the out
f,t into the water was hooked
for keeps
And that, sirs is the best
fish story of the season to date.
Use a Shannon. Sir
Many big bass were taken
from Patterson lake also.
And from Long lake. too.
They are the lakes that rub
elbows down Lacey way IN
Thurston county.
One bass il said TO have
weighed IL pounds.
II true, that's . record for
those diggings.
Why, . I0-pOunder 10 q rarity.
Once In 81 blue moons.
There we're more big bass
taken out Of Long lake than
ever before on An opening day,
say those who should be In u
position to know.
Talked with Mickey Sherman,
the goldarndest little woman
fisherman hereabouts, and she
knows what the gang used TO
make the catches.
The secret is "A Green
Twin Shannon spinner.
So II you want the big
bass, take a tip and get Shan
non.
On FIST No. ] Spinner
George Weingsrten and Miss
Morles Lacy fished Patterson
lake for trout.
They were home at noon ..
with seven dandy rainbows.
Caught them on a FIST M.
silver spinner. A tiny lure with
which they trolled.
Which gives an idea that this
little lure might be successfully
used in casting.
That is, a long cast and
retrieve
Snsen. The Exclusive
Chris Srsen either talks
trout language or lives a clean
life.
On Clear lake In the Bald
Hills country he was one Of
many anglers.
But ne WAS the only one who
left that little lake with fish
or the opening day. That is, a
good catch.
Chris WA exclusive. you might
say. He saw the other anglers
In one group, their boats near
one another.
So Chris just padded his own
canoe away from the mob =.
and hang. hing. hang. IL
hns trout.
II might nave been. Of course
thst the fish were running In
schools and Chris knew where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
tDhhtHf IsI LEAGUE
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Edward Brown. snehor man for
The staiionsns. led fhs scoring in
the matches u the Commercial
league On the Broadway alleys
Tuesday night with = 81 total. In.
ciudlng singles n 1913. ~ and 2Oi
risfsnfs ssison. Iaeoms lee stat
rolled Ezs for ~ besl sInzIs ssnis
J0fdAna Hfsad Isdlsa rolled Nsil =,
tsss four points from Lloyd sattss
Tires ARD draE ei1as ~ tns issxls
fading Broadway sIieB tsam Dani
HAdenieh Sith = 40 snze and 114
Nyzsi Tor tns Jurdans Sae Dyps
snaons tss woman boslsfs u tue
io<sp
ststsoners Nith Anchos Nan Bfg1n
rolling STEADILY sHsfsed sitb a four
point slrtofg ossf Hotel Winthrop
SHINING TO third sGu.s ~ a siagis
Dia. iOgise Nahlsfs Foilsd tC1 Tor
the bsat Winthrop scofs
Gptsi Ltsnso Dr. aoH three from Ia
coma lee Czptaia Stan store paced
tbs Models with 80 ara cisrsnos
hsiscn "a TIE fesmsn Win $40
ROYAL Arcanum aoB four from
Ccmnssfes Street Marxst Harold
koIsss ana Tom Miller Ted for ms
top honor snen rolling tii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
sl-MAY LaDI.s, LgaoII
HI-Mat kIffta

Initial outflt zs8f 80 - s<ms.
phors Tavern z3fs a.. hizn game
bsitT Brzss lss hizn sefiss. Betty
brIzgf
BroRns rsoEsrs zz7z - -
JonrnB Shoe uoTtaF zfsf 1l hizh
zsrns oordhs1n IA. hlxh s<rlss.
Chlyc1 asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
sorrw s,ns iss..,a
HIN kt.tMka

crsss.ilss ss7s ~ " Little Coffee
Tavern 1tHa ca. hIsh zane. Marine
sia. nlsh s<fless aAflns SO
faeanaa Amusement 3ee1 "a -
Pacific Aill~efs 1sso TO- nisn game.
hset 80 hish series Nses 80
Aaritau service 1tsl gn "
nat DIS ssaa "a Aiah game
90 hish seflss. Wsssast
ssa
kmll a sets tai ~ aass<hs
ponaieua 1ssT tili hlsh s.ms v
Afsce 1ss. hish s~Fiss = Aztec ssT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

classes were being held.
Anyway, Chris caught tro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

tultstiN NfeNs
fsr<t supply 1899 az - No {
1oas t2ai hlsn ssms Drifmsf III
hian srflss Newton eos
hnek \ no~efs s<ai ~ - tsrs
1ea2 1&ns a. hlsh ssss. fs>sls'
lfs hisn .~fiss riris sAs
nsers sea tsf ~ islmbef 4 ~Aw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Educator Would Train
All For Defense Work

Salt Lake City, Nov. 29-AP- A
program OF compulsory training for
all high school and college students
to fit them for national defense
service is ADVOCATED by DR.. Frank
w. Hart, professor of education Of
University OF California.
Speaking before the Northwest
Association OF Secondary and High
er Schools yesterday, he said:
The new, the drastic, the revo-
lutionary idea underlying this pro-
posal, Is that all students, regard
less OF sex, social status, economic
background or mental ability, would
be required to master one or more
specific units OF a job, a trade, a
skill. an art or a science.
This mastery would qualify him
to spring to the aid of the nation
on call with something immediate
ly useful already in head or hand"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
WASHINGTON, D. c., TRIP
PRESENTED TO MILAN UNIT


Miss Elizabeth Hanie gave an
illustrated lecture on an imagin-
airy trip from Milan to Washington,
D. c., at the meeting of Milan
Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon
in Pythian Hall. The moving pic
lures she showed presented many
picturesque scenes enroute to
Washington. AS she showed pic.
lures Of the city she gave brief
histories OF the important national
buildings and museums.
Mrs. Thurlow Bodley was leader
OF the program and Mrs. Herbert
Frye sang Little Road to Carey,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Marion Moore.
1t was guest day and besides
local guests the Saline Woman's
Club and Willing Workers Club
members, Saline, were invited 10
attend.
A tea followed and Miss Marion
Moore and her mother, Mrs. w. r.
Moore, poured from table dec.
GRATED in patriotic colors and hav-
ing beautiful centerpiece Of red,
white and blue, arranged by Mrs.
John Miskerak. other flower ar.
rangements in the hall were ar.
ranged by Mrs. Harry Trimm.
Club members look forward with
interest to the next meeting which
Will be the annual Christmas par
ty. There will also be a display
OF antiques arranged by Mrs.
Willis Culver and Mrs. Helen
Bowie, American home depart.
ment-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
S. ". Augusta Ne,Us

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murray Wis
tied Mrs. Cora Wilbur, near Whit.
taker. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wardell and
daughters. Virginia. and Leona, and
Wilbur Wrinkle were dinner guests
Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Royal and family. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wyman
and two children moved Monday
from the home OF Mr.. and MRS.
S. S. VANITY, where they had lived
the past five months, to Dearborn.
Charles Hallock spent from We'd
nesday evening to Sunday evening
with his father, Frank Hallook,
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Ernest Ridge accompanied
Miss Jean Ridge to Detroit Tues
day. Monday they were In Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Joseph Fox and children
were in Ypsilanti Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse, Ann
Arbor, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kempher
and son. Charles, Jr., were Ypsi.
lanti visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Sampler and
children were Ypsilanti visitors
Saturday.
A large number from here at
tended the senior plays at Lincoln
Consolidated School Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Earl Jewell. Oakville, visited his
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hess. Sunday afternoon.
The members and their families
OF the Farm Bureau held their No
vember meeting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosner and son,
Earl. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray and
daughter, Miss Catherine, enter
tanned for dinner Thursday Mrs.
Harlan Holcomb, Mrs. Nellie Hol-
comb. Ridge Rd., Mrs. Mary Deben-
ham, Mrs. Emogene Smith, Milan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murray
and daughter, Patricia.
Dinner guests Thursday OF Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Imhoff and John,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Pickett
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
e. Johnston and family. Milan. and
Nancy Szabo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosner and
daughter. Mrs. Harlan Brost. and
son Earl, were Thursday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Den
tel and family, Lulu.
Mrs. Stella Imhoff and grand
daughter. Nancy Szabo, were In
Ypsilanti Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-29
Milan News
FOOTBALL TRAFFIC BRINGS
INCREASE IN FOOD TRADE

Milan. Mich. Nov. 20 Prob
ably the largest number 81
cars and buses to ever pass
through Milan came through here
Saturday when the football crowd
were on their way to the Michigan
Ohio game.
Milan, located on US-23 and also
the center OF all other roads lead
ing to Ann Arbor from points in
Ohio. became the center OF an un-
usual amount Of trafiic. but no SER
ious accidents were reported.
Police Officer Myrlan Goodridge,
his father, Thomas Goodridge. viii
lage marshall. and Deputy Sheriff
Charles Blanck handled the traf-
fic through the Main st. intersec-
ton. Cars were routed both east
and west OF Milan on roads to Ann
Arbor. In the evening. 40 buses,
loaded for the return trips to To-
ledo and Columbus, passed through
here.
The Methodist Church, on US-23
In the center of the town. served
chicken dinners and suppers In
the church dining room. Over 500
dinners were sold, clearing a profit
Of $500 for the church.
All other eating places were
crowded with people and some cafe
owners reported they sold out their
food before the evening was over.
People, who could not find a place
to purchase meals. went into groc-
cry stores and markets to buy food
for lunches which were eaten IN
cars.