davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Sc WING PROJECT
WORK DISPLAYED
VISITORS AT OPEN HOUSE
GIVEN STATISTICS ON
WORK ACCOMPLISHED

Visitors Wednesday afternoon
and evening at the Washtenaw
County WPA Sewing Project. so n
Huron St.. were given statistics on
the clothing made. shown methods
OF sewing and given instructions on
the reports and flrst aid work neees-
sary. Guides with red. white and
blue arm bands conducted the yisi-
tors through headquarters.
In room one. ~ electric machine
workers were sewing on shirts, cor
duroy trousers and dresses. The
women worked in groups OF four.
with each one in the unit doing a
different phase OF the garment
work. a clothea rack in the room
displayed some of the finished cor.
duroy garments.
10 this room. also. was map OF
the district givilg the location.
marked by a blue star. OF the 10
sewing projects. silver and gold
stars, the Offices ana cutting cen
ters.
Room two had long cutting Ia.
BILE on which yardage was laid,
marked for cutting. Six layers Of
the Goth were cut at one time.
Eleven needle machine workers
were sewing pajamas, nightshirts,
klmonas and night garments for
babies.
At the inspection table. the gar
ments were carefully inspected and
IL mistakes were found, the sewing
was returned to the workers and
corrected. Garments were pressed.
tagged with sizes and tied into
bundles OF six, ready for packing
In boxes. The cloth ug will he
sent TO the county board OF so
cial we fare.
Mrs. Dorothy McLain, area super
visor, Hillsdale, was guest at
the open house.
A large United States flag has
been purchased by the project
workers and will fly in front OF the
headquarters every day the build
ing Is open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
ONG ; $50! Q e.! !i:*!!?q

her. you mean to tell me that you
get into that evening stuff every
night ?"
"Uh huh. Like the Englishmen in
the tropics. Helps to keep up the
morale, you know"
You're nuts" he muttered.
Sometimes I think you're right.
But, on the other hand, even pup
pies get taken out for an airing.
sit here in my ivory tower at
night, all dressed up in satin and
sables and I say. Kit, it must be
beautiful out on deck tonight. The
moon must be so beautiful it would
melt any heart Of stone-even
Vance's. He might get sorry for
you and take you for turn on
deck"
Some fairy story" he said cold
ly, and went back to his own cabin,
closing the door noisily back OF
him.
Let her sit arc stew In her fn-
cry. She could be as pathetic as
she liked. She couldn't haunt HIM.
After he'd had his dinner, he'd get
into his evening clothes and 20 up
to the salon. He'd find a cutie and
take her for walk in the moon
light.
He ate his dinner gloomily. After
dinner he ripped three collars try
ing to attach them to a collar but
ton. Finally he made one stick,
tied his black tie In the mirror
over the desk and put his arms
into the sleeves Of his dinner
jacket.
The door opened softly and Kit
said. Vance, whenever l see you
in evening clothes, it's like seeing
you for the first time. You look SO
handsome it makes my heart do
flip fiops."
You again?" he grrmbled. Get
your wrap. suppose you do have
to get some air."
I've got it on" she said de-
murely.
Very sure Of yourself. aren't
you ?" he said coldly, but he turned
away to hide a quick grin. zone
turn about deck and back you
come"
This Is wonderful" she said.
clinging to his arm, trying to
match her short steps to his long
stride. I've never been at sea be-
fore. l always dreamed Of walking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

found himself laughing.
The woman in the blue dress, sit
ting at the bar. said to the woman
in the black dress, who sat beside
her, Don't look now-but our ia
nous honeymooners finally have
made public appearance"
The woman in the black dress
looked at them in the mirror over
the bar. I'D know his face any
where. The singer is quite a
beauty, isn't she? They certainly
act like the honeymooningest cou-
pie I've ever seen. Three days at
sea and this is the first time
they've been SEEN"
They're trying to keep their
elopement a secret. How did you
find out about it?"
my dear. everybody on the ship
knows about 1t! My bath steward
ess told me. She told me not to
tell SOUL"
The blue dress and the black
dress laughed and turned their
glances toward the couple by the
door.
Vance whispered, We've got to
get out of here pronto. l don't like
the way those two danes stare at
u.s."
The next morning Vance left his
suite early. He didn't return to il
until tea time. He'd had a lot of
thinking to do and he couldn't do
it with that girl cooped up a few
feet from him.
He came in softly and listened
at the door of the bedroom. Usual
ly there was movement where Kit
was. Dead silence greeted him APP
prehension ran through him.
He knocked and opened the door
quietly.
Kit was curled up In a pathetic
little heap. her. hand thrown oyer
her face. She stirred.
Excuse me-" he said. II didn't
hear anything and IL didn't
know you were asleep"
Il wasn't, really" she said, sit
ting up quickly. reaching for the
playing cards on the table beside
her. I've been playing a two
handed game Fran taught me. II
isn't much fun for one to play. But
lit took me quite a lonC time to
learn 1t. I'm not quick at cards the
way you are. Want to learn it,"
she asked casually, as II he had
dropped In for no other reason
than TO be entertained.
The smallest smile played around
the corner Of his mouth. Something
warmed his chest. He'd have to
hand II to the kid. She always
knew how to put him at his ease.
She had a way with her. She had
a way that made him feel some
thing led never fe;' with any
other girl; something that made
him feel protective when he saw
the brave. defiant lift Of her chin,
when he saw the helpless feml-
ninity Of her In his clothes.
What Is your gamer" he said
yrufiy.
IN show you. Let's play on this
table. Want to play for money!"
They played until the steward
brought their dinner. Vance had
won fourteen dollars.
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

Babson Park. Fla, Feb. TT is
an inherent Characteristic OF man
TO want to build. In my NE have
built a large number OF buildings
for educational. business. and other
purposes. In fact, as write, | have
before me blueprints OF new office
building. The art OF building salts
flies a creative impulse and a pride
OF possession. AS a primitive urge,
building has descended through
ages. AS an industry. II is the oldest
known next TO agriculture. The man
OF today reads the real estate and
builders ads or roughly sketches
his own ideas for a home. He Is
actuated by the same impulse as
was his primitive ancestor in pilinS
up flat stones and weaving branch
es to make crude walls and roof
Advantages Of Building
Everyone Is agreed as to the good
prospects OF industrial building.
More factory plans are being drawn
today than at any time during the
past ten years. Industrial building
will exceed anything that has &C.
Cured for at least a decade. There
fore. II you contemplate building a
house, start it at once. Certainly.
1t will be many years before you
can build as cheaply as you can
today. Moreover, If initiation comes.
there is nothing better In which
to haze Your money than a little
house without a mortgage. Further
more, backyard garden in which
you can raise some vegetables, in
an emergency, may prove a most
valuable insurance. Carefully pick
out your land and select a location
which will improve with the years.
II financing is necessary, and your
local bank cannot accommodate
you, get a twenty-year government
mortgage.
Women are apt to buy a house as
they do a car-by its color and its
style.sThis is a mistake. The loca-
ton. the amount of land. and its &C.
feasibility are far more important
than the house itself A small house
on a goodsized piece N land is
better than a big house on a small
piece of land. am bullish on good
real estate during 1871. This does
not mean old houses anywhere, or
city property in general, but II does
mean suburban property and pro-
ductive land. sincerely hope that
workmen during World War II will
spend their money on little houses
before buying big cars. and on
warm blankets instead OF on silk
shirts,
Cost Of Home
AS in previous periods Of great
industrial expansion, more employ
ment and larger pay rolls accom-
pany boom in residential building.
The greater part of this boom
should revolve around the small
home. In recent years, there has
been tendency even upon the part
Of the wealthy to occupy a small
salable propesty than to be stuck
with a large white elephant. Homes
today are adequately designed and
arranged so that their efficiency
from utility and space point OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

Two children OF the Leon Hol-
man family are-in quarantine with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meyer and
children, Detroit, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Leggett.
Mrs. Harry Leggett, Detroit,
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett
Little Jessie Atwell, Denton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stanley
West for a week.
Mrs. C. o. Hammond and chill
dren, Gladys, Hazel and Walter
were Detroit visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brennan
and children, William and Bonnie
will soon move to South Lyon
where Mr.. Brennan has been trans
ferred as section foreman Of the
p. NJ. Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mrs.
William Brennan, Mrs. Charles
Payne, Mrs. John Herrick, Mrs.
William Benjamin and Mrs. c. o.
Hammond were confined to their
homes with influenza last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlan Lyke and
son. Murray were Ann Arbor Wis
itors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nollar,
Ferndale. were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
and. Iyah were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bunk, Plym-
cuth, last Thursday and Mr. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Rockwell, Holly, on
Friday.
Mrs. F. L. Hugg. Currie Rd.. I'M
derwent major operation at SEES
sions Hospital, Worthwhile, Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
FATALLY INJURED

Owosso. Feb Edward Cole.
70. Bancro {. was fatally injured
FAaEsaay n COLI ion on MIS-.
west Of Perry with car In which
he was riding and one driven by
Mrs. lrma Bretrman. 30, Lansing.
Coles son. Arnett. ts who was
driving. and his wife and l2year-old
son and two persons riding In the
other car were injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX

St1Af Ell fOh -SlA
my HEART is taking lesson.
.. ira la la la la la Ia
Kit sang merrily.
stop that noisew
Remember the canary tha
sings because it feels like 1t :
That's the way feel" she said t
the silence that greeted most o.
her CHEEKY comments. why don't
you take off your coat when yol
do calisthenics You re got Q riI
ten inches long down the lining o.
your favorite tweed coat. 1t seem:
to me as if work my fingers t
the bone to keep your things ir
order"
Healey flung his magazine at the
closed door at which h. had beer
staring furiously for several min.
utes. He got up and opened the
door with an angry wrench.
IN thank you to leave my
things alone" he said, snatchine
at the tweed coat she was holding
up, admiring her handiwork with
a needle.
He looked at 1t as II she had
been nibbling the edges away.
The hurt, reproachful glance she
gave him would have melted the
heart of a sphinx. He didn't notice
the look. He was, quite deliber-
ately, not looking at her. He was
human and male, and Kit, in all
her fine clothes, had never looked
as kissable as she looked In his
clothes-his sweater and his Stacks.
II have to do something to while
away the hours" she said plain
lively. I'D planned to be very
amusing, but you won. give me a
chance. Did you see that I'd turned
the collar Of your tan dressing
gown? You'll get lot Of wear out
Of 1t now"
Thanks" he said begrudgingly.
I'm glad could dc something.
A woman's hand can be useful
when you've left hastily. And isn't
1t nice to have someone around in
case you decide to break your 81
lence?"
MY silence suits me-"
Really" she said conversation.
ally.
Really he snapped. He went
toward a chair and realized that
he couldn't sit down. Things had
come to a pretty pass when a man
couldn't sit down in a chair that
he'd paid for. He'd go right back to
his own sitting room. He'd 20 on
deck and play some tennis or have
a swim.
He stayed where he was.
His silence did not suit him. He
wanted to talk to someone. He'd
been three days at sea and, with
each day. he'd had less desire to
mingle with his fellow passengers.
Re was on no pleasure jaunt and
he deeply regretted the haste with
which he had embarked. Definitely
he did not want to face the mob
OF fellow passengers. He'd kept to
his room. smoking, reading. think
ing He'e had all his meals served
there. Kit had eaten her meals
from tray in her bedroom.
Kit said, We'll. II you can't stay,
you can't stay. You'd better run
along. Dinner will be up shortly
and haven't much time to dress"
He forgot himself-he spoke to |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
SHELDON FRIENDS AT
THOMAS SUGARS RITES

Sheldon. Mich, Feb. Friends
from here attended the final r.tes
for Thomas A. Sugars. Wayne. a
former resident OF S. Haggerty
Highway. Friday In the Tyler
Street Church at $3.50 p. IN. Rev.
Ralph Reed OF the Wayne Baptist
Church officiated. Burial was IN
Tyler Street Cemetery. Surviving
are his wife. Ella NJ, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Zalda Wolverton. one son.
Roy T. Sugars, and two grandchll-
dren.
He was rs years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
MR., MRS. PETER FALLoT
ENTERTAIN FARMERS CLUE

Salem, Mich, Feb. 7-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Fallot, North Territor-
ial Rd., were hosts Wednesday to
Salem Farmers Club. After a coop.
erative dinner, Mrs. Myrtle Lab
bitt, a radio broadcaster, gave a
talk on Nine Years on the Mike.
Mrs. Foster Smith was program
chairman and Miss Mabel Gilman
smith and Mrs. Floyd Perkins act
ed as dinner chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
W.S,C,S. Has MEETING

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service. scheduled to meet
Thursday with Mrs. Frank Nc.
Laughlin. was entertained by Mrs.
Sydney Sutton as Mrs. McLaughlin
was Ill with a cold. Potluck lunch.
con was served at 49, 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Attend Reception


Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Robbie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Smith attended re-
ception in Plymouth Saturday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fischer. Ii was in honor
OF their son. Harry Fischer and his
wife, who were recently MARI. ed.
Mrs. Ray Grubbs and Vern
Goodn were recent visitors of his
aunt, Mrs. Emery LeDuc. Rock.
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. william Colts, Tut.
tie Hill, were Sunday afternoon
visitors OF Mrs. ]. C.. Colts.
Milo Seymour who was i'll with
influenza last week, Is gaining.
Miss Edna Morenz. Detroit.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Avery.
Mrs. VIII am Matevia continues
about the same.
Many families in this community
are i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Roy Delongpre attended a
party in Wayne Thursday after
noon.
Several from here went to Ypsl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
"kook klub" Meets

The All girls "Kook Klub" met
at the home of the leader. Mrs. c..
o. Hammond. this afternoon.
Quick breads" was the lesson sub
ject and demonstration was given.
The regular business meeting fol-
lowed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
News From Sheldon

lanti Friday ani Saturday for Dol
lar Day bargains.
Mrs. Ray Grubbs spent Satur-
day evening In Wayne with Mrs.
Hattie Norwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Hosts at PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke were
hosts Saturday evening to 20 guests
at a 500 party. Prizes went to
Myrlan Lyke. Mrs. Donald Light
foot, Plymouth, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Bailey, Worthwhile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
News From Salem
Attending Convention

Rev. Cora NJ. Pennell. pastor OF
the Federated Church is attending
tn annual convention of the Moody
Bible Institute in Chicago this
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
10 Sponsor Pictures

The Salem P.T.A. are sponsor
ing motion pictures each Monday
evening at p. m. at the town
hall. The community may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07

Clarence Fischer is remodeling
his house at the intersect on of
Geddes and Sheldon Rds., into a
two family flat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Leave for Florida

Mrs. Edward Barker and daHsh-
ter and son-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mas, and his mother, Mrs.
Eugenia Mas, Wayne. have gone
to Florida. They left Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
To Serve Supper

The women of the Federated
Aid will serve a family style chick
en- dinner at the church dining
room Feb. 10, in the evening.
Serving will begin at o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
To Meet February Il

The regular meeting of the Shell
don p. T. a. will be held at the
school house Feb. IA at p. m.
They will observe a Founders Day
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-07
Able to Walk

Norman Waid, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waid is now able to
walk again after spending several
months In cast from a leg in
lection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
City College
Title Staked
Past Records Give
CPS Big Edge

All the 1941 dope sheets favor
the Lutherans but all the records
of former meetings favor the Log
gers.
That's the setup as the Pacific
Lutheran Gladiators and College
of Puget Sound Loggers meet to-
night in a kiwanis benefit game
with the city collegiate football
title at stake.
The Lutherans will not only he
seeking their first victory over the
Loggers but will also be seeking
TO make their first score against
the Lumberjacks. In three pre-
vious games the Loggers have won
by 200, $50, and 60 counts.
With the weather indicating a
dry field. the game is expected TO
shape up as a passing duel between
Mary Tommervik for the Luth-
Grams and Jack Spencer of the
Loggers as both PIC Mentor Cliff
Olson and CPS Headman Leo
Frank have been stressing the air
game all week.
The kickoff will be at S o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Enumclow Triumphs

SUMNER Enumclaw Tigers
defeated Sumner Spartans, 26-14.
here last night as the Spartans
maintained their record of scoring
in every game played this season.
The Bengals intercepted two
passes on the Sumner 25-yard
line In the first half and pow
cred their way to touchdowns
by Jensen and Bosik. Two
conversions were made by
Bosik.
Sumner came back and scored
on 25-yard pass from Hoban TO
Robinson with Buffin converting
TO make the halftime score, 20-7.
In the third quarter Sumner
marched 80 yards with Ruffir
scoring all seven points. Bosik
scored again for Enumclaw in the
last period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Bengals Turn
Back Yakima
Chuck Fuin Scores
On T-Yord Gollop


stadium's Tigers boffed Yak
lima Pirates. Is to o. here last
night TO tie another knot In their
victory string And retain their UNI
defeated status In Cross-State
league play.
The Tigers didn't have much
trouble doing II. They jammed
across one touchdown late in the
second period. and added another
score soon after the start of the
third quarter.
Both touchdowns. particularly
the second. were on the spectacu-
lar side.
A Yakima tumble led 10 the
Initial touchdown. Dick Gin
ton. Stadium end, whose eyes
must be sharp and whose re-
fIcxes must be pretty snappy.
pounced and he, or rather
Stadium. had the ball on the
Pirate -.
Gene Lambert didn't get very
far In q plunge at the Yakima line.
but on the next play he threw a
pass that was caught in the best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
ING THOMPSON
Coffin-Corner Artist

coins touchdown, the result of
four-play drive.
Rest of the game the Lincoln
end did most of the work. Here's
what he did:
Kicked the placekick which
added the extra point after
Grassi's touchdown.
Punted IL times for an average
of S1.1 yards with three kicks held
to 4. 16, and Is yards, respectively,
because the Abes were in the shad-
ow Of the Seattle Prep goal line.
Kicked off three times, the best
effort being a 50-yard boot.
Punted once for ~ yards, kicked
out Of bounds another time on the
vineyard line. altogether held the
Panthers to a total of nine yards
on punt returns.
But the rest of the way the
Railsplitters looked sluggish, were
outgained on the ground by their
lighter opponents, but did manage
to exc out first-down advantage,
five 10 four.
Two of the first downs came in
the touchdown burst when the
Abes flashed for just few minutes
the offensive which they have
threatened to break loose with all
season.
Dick Rupert picked up three
yards at left guard on the
first play after Thompson's
tumble recovery. Then Dick
Remission went IL yards on
the end-around play, giving
the Abes a ''first and 10" on
the Panther 17-yard line.
A reverse lost seven yards, then
the Abes moved to the Seattle
Prep one-foot line on short
quick pass over the line from SIEVE
Grassi to Remission.
On the next play Grassi crack
ed over left guard for Lincoln's
first touchdown in Cross State
competition this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Luthers> Loggers
Ready For Game
BearCatS
Win, 1877

SALEM Trailing to s at half
time, the heavier Willamette col
lege football team scored four
touchdowns in the last two periods
to defeat Whittier college, SO to
7, here last night.
Mele, Poet end, scored the
first touchdown against Will
annette this season on a first
quarter pass from Warren
Earl. Bud Reynolds. VILLAIN
cite fuliback, passed to Ted
Ogdahl for a touchdown late
In the second quarter.
The Bearcats came back TO
launch a scoring spree that sent
Al Walden over for two touch
downs on line plunges. and Ogdahl
over for two more scores on
passes from Reynolds and Conner.
Stewart kicked three goals for
Willamette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Bud Ward
To Mexico

SPOk ZANE g. Marvin (Bud)
Ward. National amateur golf
champion. said today he had ao-
cepted an invitation to compete in
the Mexican national amateur
tournament in Mexico City October
rs to November 2. Ward said he
would fly TO the Mexican capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Renton Is Kent @

RENTON-Big Boy Sloan had
his usual big night when Renton
Indians roared to a $50 triumph
over Kent Vandals here last night
with the 212-pound Renton full
back scoring two touchdowns and
adding one conversion.
Little John Kindle. speedster
halfback, tailed the other two
touchdowns and his brother, EN-
NETT, dropped back from tackle
to boot one conversion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Puyollup 10. Buckley

PUYALLUP-Puyallup Vikings
kept pace with Renton Indians in
the Puget Sound conference grid
race by defeating Buckley Noun
taineers, 1871, here last night.
The Vikings scored once in the
first half and twice in the third
quarter with Bruce, Sturm and
Spooner dividing the scoring
spoils. Buckley scored in the last
minute pass from Ross to
Crump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Northwest Hockey
Circuit 10 Open

PORTLAND-The new North
west Hockey league. composed of
four teams in Seattle and two in
Portland. will inaugurate its sea-
son Sunday night in Seattle when
the Portland Bucks journey north
ward TO tackle the Blythe Orphans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Louis Nears
Induction

CHfCAGO-Joe Louis, worlds
fist king since 1897, h going to
learn how 10 fight with n gun.
Cook county draft board No.
- decided that last night when
II made Joe's tentative IA clas-
slficstion final on the basis of a
recent physical examination. The
board predicted the champion
would begin working for S2I a
month "sbout the middle of
November"