davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

LOST-PRrt OF cupboard. white por-
celain. ON Huron River Rd. or
superior Iid. Return 627 y. Huron.
PARTY-holdlng lost tire and wheel
viii be paid for damages 20 sign
Notify Transamerican Freight
Lines. Inc, 7Si-l5th Street. De-
troit. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Employment
heIn Wanten-f,mnln.

WAITRESS-2i or over. experienced
six nights a week and sundays
off. Apply ORANGE Lantern.
WHITE experienced for general
housework, cooking. Phone l532-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Personal

wILL--not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, En-
ma Cook, after Feb. IS. 1871.
Signed. Iohn Cook
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

DAVENPORT very good condition
Reasonable price. Phone I55g-W
between $50 and : p. m.
USED sTUDIo-couch. Good eondi-
ton. ?03 Ferris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Announcements
In Memorlam

IN MEMORY Of William Richter
who passed away 7 years ago to-
day Feb. IS. 1894. II is tAis long
that the Lord has called you
home; But we are waiting until
our call comes to be with you
again.
Always missed by wife and child
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Business Services
Electricians

WE sPEcIALizE-in Es-WirinE. A.
= Smith, 50 5. summit, Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Wearing Apparel
Farm Products. GquIpmsn,

BARGAINS in used clothing. mon :
women's. childrou's. 4O5 v. Mich
igan. nhoue Ia9N-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Announcements
Announeemehts
Lost ana Found

sHAUAN ROOFING co. - ma,
moved TO 5i2 W. Cross. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Merchandise
Household furnishings

Low PRICEs-on Gold Seal Rugs
and ward goods East Side Furul-
ture. 326 r. Michlgan, Pm. l729
Subway floor lamps Specially
priced i6.q5. Better Homes Ap-
pliance. 80 " Washington.
. PIECE modern dining room
suite. good condition. 3l4 Parsons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

223 RIVER STREET Three room
furnished apt stoker heat RefriE-
Grafton. Private bath. az Water 81.
TWO ROOM -unfurnished apt. bl2
W. Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
For Rent Real Estate
Houses


2i2 WALLACE BLVD. - 7 rooms
? car garage. fruit trees. large
ward Call itf-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

TWO unfurRlssed ant Pri-
vate bath. Ground floor lights.
heat inciudsd 6l5 Pearl 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

PoTAToEs-9oo bu. Fresh eggs. l.
J. llinzmann First house s. OF
Lincoln school Whitaker Rd
a QUANTITY OF first cutting al
falfa or June clover Aay by bale
or ton. Jesse llcwen,. Phone
III 4gl.Iq
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments

TWO ANU THREE-room furnished
apts.. for rent ~ ~ Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

TWO ROOM furnished apartment.
steam heated private bath and
k-LcLcn InAulro IL w. Crosn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

sPINET PIANo-slightly used viii
sacrifice. Terms. i02 T. Michigan.
Dhone s1N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18

SMALL RADIOS musical instru-
ments lessons given, Records.
Carty's 20t Pearl.
USED GRAND PtANO-in Al con-
dition. only te29. Grlnncll Bros.
qiO " Mirhipnn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
sand ana Gravel

sand ana oraNel
PEA PEBBLES FOR DRtNEWAYS
KtLLtNS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel YpGi ii07l tno toll charged
CINBERs-gRAvln
SAND pebbles, rocks, manure
black dirt, general trucking. Call
Julius Zahn, 7itsFIi
Merchants specials
BICYCLES New aud used Assort-
ment Of used auto tires Thorne
Tire. 900 w. Mich Pm. b36.
Merchants Specials
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Merenania, speolala
A Cleaner Burning

A lower freight rate than other
Goals of comparable quality makes
this low price possible. A cleaner
burning soft coal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24

Mrs. John HugheS, 81 is Ill a.
Maria Parhum hosplt.I. There Wa
SAID 10 bc I,tle change IA hcr com
d,ton this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Wayne Morris just sitting
as Jane Wyman has her hair
done on the set Of Warner
Bres.' bad Men Of Missouri"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Meeting Monday OF
Philathca Glass

TN" Shay phjlathca class of the
First Baptist church met ~ the iad,c.
parlor of the church Monday even
nag at 8 O'Clock. Tn" meeting was
opened with the singing Of In the
Cross of Christi. Mrs. W. d. MaSscc
led the deVotionS from the nintieIh
Psalm, strCs5iEg the fact that beauty
depends upon spiritual character.
Beauty Of soul Out=hinCS all other
beauty. She yaid.
Routine business with the usual
reports was transacted. Mrs. G. ID.
Allen gave a good report OF the re-
cent meeting III Warlcnton Of the
Tri-County B2rac3-Philathca Union
which She said was a great success.
Mrs. Marvin Davis WAS appointed
delegate to the Baraca-Phil1thca con
Nention in Salisbury the latter part OF
April, with Mrs. c. II. GiIllland as
alternate,
Committees appointed were as fol
lows: door, Mrs. J. II. Hinton; room,
Mrs. M. J. Woodlief, Mrs. Frank
Bowling; sick, Mrs. V. d. Massee,
Mrs. n. f. Burgess; personal service,
Mrs. J. G.. Tolson, Mrs. Cora DAVIS.
Mrs. c. c. Shaw presented Mrs. G.
G.. Ellis who gave a humorous rcad-
ing, Higher Culture in Dixie. Mrs..
j. c. S%tainbaCk conducted an |. g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
SOCIETY NEWS
CAPTAINS WETHERVANE.

v,u ealIop north, you sallop south,
i,d sometimes east and vest,
The r,dscpolc is your hitchl:S-post
winch never gives you rest.
D., when the town is lost i'll fog
Th5ts like a mcrmaid's veil,
r,,n. no,trIr> sniff the easty Sptay,
yol switch your fluted tail.
ror on d ship long moons ago
sailor dreamed, ard planned
Vom >prIghtly name and merry hools
W,th steady, craftsman hand.
And though you're r~oof-bound gal
liant stccd.
Tho wind blows salty, free;
# whispers OF the long green swell
For vou have known the sea.
Xag.ula GrIIicy, IN the Christian,
Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

Your new little "cotton" must be
very Versatile these days. 1t must
look equally we'll IN and out-ol-
doors it must be easy to launder
easy to wear up-tO-thc
minute in style. This Marian Martin
newcomer just fills the bill-it's
Pattern $685. and simple as can be
to make. There's a b%uttoning all
down the front that does wonders
for your figure. The long panels
aral slim effect of the frock. Those
curved Side-bodicc sections arc
Masterpieces Of figure flattcry -
notice how their softness is con-
trolled by gathers above the waist
and neat darts at the shoulders.
Take your choice between short
ouffed and darted >leeves and brief,
cool cap sleeves,
Pattern 1856 may be ordered only
in misses and WOmen's sizes IA, Is
IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and ~. Size
l6 requires 3 "a yards IS inch fabric
and l l-8 yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins fo
this MARIAN MARTIN pattern. 3,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLf
NUMBER.
Send your order to Dailv DiSratch
Pattern Denartment, 232 W. 18th s.
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Easter C0Hlli0n Set
For Club This EUening'

The long anticipated hour is al
most at hand. This is the evening OF
the twentieth annUai Easter CotIl-
non at West End Country Iiub, and
everything is in readiness for the
Dig event at the club house from 10
until , o'clock with Cha lie Strong
md his orchestra furnishing the
music.
All committees nave 1unctioned
admirably, and have lent then eff
orts towards making this dance one
o be long remembered. 5ota by the
hub members and them gUe +.
The dance viii highlight the social
,eason here that has conferred around
he Easter theme.
Charlie Strong's orchestra has Won
ame Iat engagements AZ Au.EI@, -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Miss Parham to Wed
Arthur l.. Patterson

or intrcSt to friend, here is the
announcement of the engagement of
Hiss Josephine Adelaide Parhum to
\rthur Low Patterson, Of .Albcy-
larle. which Wa made today by her
mother, Mrs. Addle d. parham, OF
oxford.
Miss Parham is the daughter OF
!rS, .Addic d. Parham and the late
George c. Parham, of Oxford Mr..
PATTERSON i, the son of Mr.. and Ms.
\. l.. Patterson, of Albcmarlr.
The Wedding Will take place in
'arly sumner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Goes to TDDeryiuc.

Mrs. r. B. Powell went to Upper
lille, Va, Sunday to attend the chris
ening OF her granddaughter, Anne
ipottsWood BurWell. daughter of Mr.
md Mrs. Armistead BurWell, OF
Jackson Heights. New York. She
as accompanied bv Miss Edith Bur
ell and Mrs. Edmund White, of
W~arrenton. Her grandsons, Bobby
nd Armistead BurWell, returned to
Henderson with her for a weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Return from Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Walters ana
Hiss Grace Walters returned home
his morning after /oending the Eas
ter holidays with Mr.. Walters Sis
ers, Misses Madge and Lois Walters,
f Washington, D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Visits RGHNeHS.

Mrs. +. p. Woodroof. of Peters
burg. Va, is visiting her son-in-laW
and daughter. Nh. and Mrs. Clement
RodWell at their home on Nicholas,
street. ter several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Goes to Rockingham

Nh. Virginia Allen lett yesterday
for Rockingham, alter spending the
Eastcl hold Is at her home here on
Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Return to Raleigh.

Mg. and Ms. Jonn Burke O'Don-
nell visited Mr.. O'Donnell's parents,
Mr. and Mr.. W. r. MacNair. over
,7r" fr"gce-nAd, and have returned
l. tse.r haMe in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
To Have Exhibits.

All members Of the West End
Garden club are reminded to have
lien cNtjbils At the West End coun-
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Visiting Parents.

Sydney ArnnSOn, of Boston. Mas.
, visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs
,. H. Aronson at their home al 126
arolina avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Returns to Fort jackson.

PFC. AfchI" +. Rose mas returned
to Fort jackson, S. c., after spend
ing a week at his home here with
his mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

An attractive program has been
planned, with Yrs. II. Leslie Perry
as the guest speaker, discussing "Our
Library SerNicc", Mrs. Boyce will
speak on the State club activities.
Misses Maria and Katherine Leg
will furnish special music.
This meeting is considered the
highlight of the clubs activities tor
the year, ana the members arc look
ing forward to entertaining Mr..
Boyce on her official visit to Hcu-
GerSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Returns to WarrentOn

Mn. Graham V. Boyd has return
cd her home in Warrcnton after
spending the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. l.. j. RuX.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
60 TO Virginia.

NJ ana MIS-. sam Harris. Jr.,
o.5- ,,r Weekend at Norfolk and
Williamsburg, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
II N~asnlnGtOn.

Nj. Il. ". Day and Missv, Rosa
and d.. Y Day and Mi Flora Robe
cy,an -aea; TIE Easter holidays in
WASHINGTON. y. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
Returns 10 AShebOrO

II.. .sun, fu!tr. Young as re
traed IL Ashc5oro, after spending
the Easter aeIduys with her mother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

1rs d.amc- 5. Harris Is visiting
Nv, f W. UnucrWoOd, at her home
~. ilJInaru. lul several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Daughter.

MIR. and Mrs. c. \, Herion are re
celN1nG congratulations on the bIrti'
oi a daughter, Lynda Annette, a,
Al7rIa jarh1m hospital m Saturday,
NnnI L.
Evening star., 1941-10-26


for foerns
The shoped high hoot
nne SOFT feminine ond versatile You COLOR
brooch neeko Or effect flower soft sot!
The bodice softly gathered the skirt roeht nd Slim and the costly
mode you'll wont not only black but oo eoos we'll Send for
No. 143 g. g. &c. 38 40 AZ ond A.
quorter sleeves requires yards Of
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Grey cloth covering; beou-
tifuIly lined interior. This
eosket in a Complete
Chambers funeral -
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Seems like old times! Be.
fore Marguerite Chopmon
rose to something like Holly
wood stordom she used to be
q long -distonce phone oper-
otor in White Plains, N. Y.
So it wos very fitting for
Morey to reign as mo. ]
Hello Girl" at the onnuoI
benefit hi-jinx Of the South
ern California telephone girls
in Hollywood. Wide World
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Accent your youth with this
slim two- piece frock. Squored- of
shoulders ond o stond- owoy eolior
ore young ond perky detoiIs con-
tributine TO o chorm and smortness
in the froek thot you'll appreciate os
much os does fImdom's Margaret
hoyes who weors it. You'll shore her
liking. too. for the SHINING lines
which seem oil the moreover becouse
Of thot width through the shoulders.
In new wool crepe, with white
pique for collar and CUTS, IFS the
top Of smortness in o youthful froek
-ond so cosy 70 moke. Pottern
No. n 3036 is designed for sizes u,
"a. Is, l8 ond 20 80 TO SO bustD.
Size II, with long sleeves, requires
3 yords Of 54-ineh moterioI, Or "a
yords Of 35-ineh; = yord Of 35-ineh
moteioI for eoIIor ond cuffs.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Capitol Pages Graduated
In Formal Ceremonies

The Congressional Pages School
last night held its first formal gradu-
alton ceremonies, replete with caps
and gowns, diplomas, commence
ment speakers and all.
The graduating class was made
up of eight young men-the black
stockinged boys who skip over the
House and Senate floors and
through Capitol corridors on mis-
sions of import for the statesmen.
Outside of their working hours at
Congress. the attend a special school
at the Capitol. For many years,
the boys who completed the course
have gone of quietly with no big
doings to mark their graduation.
But last night it was different.
Speaker Rayburn OF the House
stepped up to the rostrum and de-
livered a commencement address.
Representative Hill of Washington
took charge of the arrangements
and Asst. Supt. of Schools L. j.
Cantrell passed out the diplomas.
Today, the graduates went back
to their leg work on the Capitol
floors, but there was a new bearing
of dignity about the eight graduates:
Robert Garrigan, McAlpin Arnold.
Albert Manley, Newton Harris, Earl
C. Morgan, Barry Moyerman, Robert
March and Harry Sonnenburg.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
1000 Officers TO Study
Adiutant Generals Work

The War Department will open
an adjutant generals school at Ar
lington Cantonment, Va, about
July 81, with 1000 officers expected
to take a six-week course in groups
of 200 each.
A group of buildings to be used
exclusively by the school will be
reconditioned, the War Department
said.
Besides those to be trained at the
cantonment, an additional 1000 OFF,
GERS and 5000 key non-commissioned
men will receive instructions at their
respective stations in adjutant gen.
erals work
The adjutant generals department
has keenly felt the lack of branch
school for such training. especially
since the Army expansion program
began, it was said. Since August,
1910, the department has been using
limited facilities at the Army War
College
Corps area commanders, COM
manders of the field forces, the Air
Corps and the armored forces will
select students on a quota basis, it
was said.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Woman and 9 Men
Fined for BLOWING
Horns NeedIessIy
Largest Group Of Drivers
Appears in Traffic Court
In Anti-Noise Drive

The police departments drive
against motorists who sound horns
unnecessarily reached new high
today when 10 motorists were fined
in Traffic Court for violating the
District regulation against horn
blowing.
In quick succession, Judge Hobart
Newman fined one woman and nine
men motorists Six of the cases
drew fines of SO and two other vio-
lators were fined 50 each. Two for
feited collateral.
Four defendants were arrested
yesterday in the downtown section
of the city where police are con-
centrating their efforts in bearing
down on persistent horn blowers.
Largest Roundup.
Police Court clerks said it was the
largest group of motorists hailed be-
fore the court in a single day for
horn blowing.
The number of arrests on horn
blowing charges is now gaining mo-
mentum, Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown reported today. Last week
police made more than twice as
many arrests under noise ordinances
as in the previous 10 days.
Arrests jumped to u. from June 9
through Is, compared with 30 during
the earlier and longer period of the
campaign, he said.
Arrests Have Effect.
The increased arrests have been
equaled in effect by other remedies,
Maj. Brown indicated. He cited
particularly a report from Police
Capt. Clement P. Cox of No. 8 pre-
cinct, who listed specific neighbor-
hood noise problems remedied by
cooperation of neighbors.
Capt. Cox listed a number of ad-
dresses where radio, motorcycle, au-
tomobile horn and other din was
ended without arrests. Some of the
areas are still under observation
however. to see that problems re-
main solved.
Maj. Brown said he has been re-
ceiving congratulations from resi-
dents whose neighborhood din ap-
pears to nave been quelled
Police have been ordered to re-
main on the job and report again
next Monday on results.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Mrs. Clara M. Slime
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Clara M. Stine, wife Of the
late Latimer B. Stine, resident of
the District for so years, died at her
home, 1882 Columbia road NV.
yesterday,
Mrs. Stine was a charter member
of the Lincoln Road Methodist
Church, a past president of the
Capitol Hill History Club and A
member of the Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, D. A. r. She is survived
by three daughters, Miss Phebe
Stine and Mrs. Arthur E. Bonnet
both of the District, and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Berlin of Berryville, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lincoln Road Church at 3 pm
tomorrow, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Employing Of Women
Urged 10 Fill Gap in
Civilian Man Power
Civil Service Commission
Cites Ability in Almost
Every Field

Asserting that women can sat-
isfactorily perform almost ell kinds
of work that men can perform" the
Civil Service Commission today
called on employing officers to use
women in positions which do not
necessarily" require men, to meet
the growing shortage of civilian
manpower. Training courses fol-
women can be established where re-
quired, it was added.
Pointing to the increasing diff
Guilty" of obtaining qualified per-
sonnel for defense program activi-
ties, the commission, in circular
letter, said:
There will be considerable with
drawal of men for the performance
of military duty and the more ardu-
Gus work connected with defense
The more widespread use of older
men will not suffice to make up en-
tirely for this deficiency.
Surveys have demonstrated that
women can perform almost all kinds
of work that men can perform. Not
only have nations at war replaced
many men in industry by women
workers, but in the past year strik-
ing examples of the success with
which such substitution can be made
have been found in certain of oul
own arSenals."
On the subject of training facili-
ties, the commission added:
preliminary training in basic
skills and knowledge can be pro-
vided in vocational schools or other
institutions, but each agency OF
other establishment employing wom-
en- to fill mems jobs should be pre-
pared to complete any training nec-
essary to make them fully effective
Since male applicants, under the
present and future conditions o1
shortage, would need similar train
ing, this would not require additiona
facilities, but only the inclusion oi
women among the persons selected
for training"
Semi-annual figures compiled by
the commission on December 81
showed that $500 women had beer
employed here as the result Of tht
defense program, and $1,000 In thu
field. The ratio of defense employ.
ment has been about two to one ir
favor of the men. Total male en.
ployment was 1872 ,264: women, 227,.
377,
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Method Worked Out
To Give Penny Milk
To D. T.. Children
Details of Financing
Plan Nearly Reody
After Conference

District officials believed today a
workable solution has been
reached for the introduction of i
cent milk to District needy school
children through the Surplus Mar
keting Administration of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Details of the solution were not
Immediately disclosed, but First
Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert
L. Haycock said the proposals are
being drawn up in letter from
Supt. Frank w. Ballou to o. M.
Reed, director of the Dairy Division
of the S. M. A. Primarily, 1t is
understood, the plan deals with the
method of financing the program
and certain methods of issuing the
milk to the children.
The plan developed at confer
ence at the District Building be-
tween Mr.. Haycock, Paul Edwards,
director of District w. P. A.; r. M.
Brennan, the District purchasing
ofhcer, and Acting Welfare Director
Conrad Van Hyning.
The conference took up individ-
ually the points of objection raised
by Mr.. Reed to plan submitted
earlier by DR.. Ballou. This included
the suggestion that those receiving
the penny milk would get it at 10
ANA time at which other children
would not be receiving it. The s.
M. A., it is reported, objected to
segregation. DR.. Ballou also sug-
gested 80 schools in low-income
areas in which the program might
be put on.
Of1cials believe the plan can be
financed through the ALLEGATION OF
sponsors contribution funds from
! the District Budget to w. p A. prof.
ects, even though this would not be
strictly w. P. A. project. Money
from this fund is now used to pur-
chase milk in connection with the
free school lunches which are ham
! died by W. P. A.