davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
NOW A CANDY COAT ON
FAMOUS ALL-VEGETAbLE
LAXATIVE

. Now you can get Mr. Natures
Remedy Tablets in the original un-
coated form or candy coated. No
change in the formula OF 10 vege-
table ingredients proved dependable
for over 50 years. The same thorough.
gentle action without the weakening.
sickening sensations caused by harsh
laxatives. Try the Conrinesr Bor-o
Mr. Tablets. candy coated, for onlys
dime. Larger economy sizes. too
al all drugglsts-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
From theFar
Flung Field

RreokisH Takes q Chancs;
Mar jorss Laurence fmprer-
ING Miihnsd Goes 70 Mills:
4 Toscaaisi Ozark.
National Sg@phoHv Buys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Your postmaser car tell you
how 10 invest In u. s. Defens.
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

ed. but also because it affords the
largest opportunities for co-opera-
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Marriage License
Applications

James r, JeneEsoa; -. Neg Nssggooy YORK. and
NV, the Rev. S, NJ. Williams.
AsE9n D9fd 81 raax RI ana Ta sfes the Res sn Len
Norman nsI Bry1aks5, T 20, c0,lingasls %sns,. Pa
Nd j. Ras shs Rev. P2TPf' 2SFy s H9Sf'u'y
Thomas A, Gaskins l9. 1l13 Howard I'd,
Sheridan na rd. ATS Sc; the FGRsSt ReT. r ' M: W.
SchneeweisS
Amber Roberts, 81, and Alice Moore 81,
Ra1mond Ramon N'janHSs James %, 1125 9Th st. NV,
and nd R1Fo=ay Ss Ray PstisFs09 Wam s Jernasn St
Arthur Mitchell; 80. and Ruby Ellis.
Rev r; ,I1, D. Grymes, - c,a., corou,u
5s, both of lO@3 2nd st. S.w.; the Rev
AltTed : Pc Peters' Ds,l:3a 3a 7a7 Park rd NV,
and Eleanora E. Clements. 20, 3535iz
SefIn.t SeHfIrgita ave VI; the Rev Georse O.
Price Scott As. 500 Drake pl. Sc and
jeanette Broyn: 49, 5a E ST. Sc; the
Anton /. Hawkins, 20 1915 California St
NV, and Cora Perkins. -. 1110 Co
lumbia I'd. NV. the Rev. Robert NJ.
GEORGE Hyman, %. and Lillyan weissberg.
%, both OF New York City; Judge
Joseph Weisbere -. 1914 independents.
sTsse St. nT a1a he Rea n M5shne
James R. Hickey, .jr, 90. 1907 sigsbee ave,
Bradbury Heights Md, and Virginia l.
Reid: 20. Capitol Heights. Md; the Rev
clyde G Miner. and Helen M Duncan
%: both Of o3lo Ashmead pl NV; the
Ralph Z. Philips, "a. Ridsvay. Pa. and
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Dorothy L. Brown, 2s. 1401 Fairmont
st NV: the Rev Ianes Il Mierx

Dorothy !. Brown. 2s. -1401 Fairmont
st. nv; the Rev. James H; Miers.
and Franees ran or louise e Byrosds M SIo g. 81! lis
st. s.w:: the Rev. John E. Briggs
Of New York aed CITY, Sean Judge hsmsa aathan
Cayton.
Philip Thomas Boundford, "a. 3541 st.
$500 Nebroska ave ave- NV; ~ Rev. Thomas
George org Ta Edwin Sics, 3 81, ans 9 Shirley Phil,
Rev. dS; Arthur z 2 wilson. Wise oi Ni'fm0ho' va
John speneer eng HODGES, Hodges q. 1929 18th st
Stanley Kasulke, %, Piney Grove, Md, and
Juanta Elizabeth Saul. 10, 1872
southern ave. Sc; Father joseph "
JoIfph asjan shensds; a. 500 9th st. and
Sc; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Elmer Lyle Edwards. 90. sos 3rd st. ne.
aad Lauretta Frances Courtney Fl. 2i3A
Ssf sna fFsss s.psa; 3 S$s ssSs E.n5 e
c nv t the Rey: Thomas Daniels
Ws Ssd sets Sf90 Low vs. s44on sa9S Doe 5s 81
Dorsett, pl. NV; the Rev. Walter M.
Frank Paul Abbott 81. Falls Church, Va.
and Marietta Christina Peebles. 80 1908
FredeTicS 2sh st. Msstrs nw the Rey Raphael Miller
Arthur Henry Schartner, 25. }23 St
h st snd DoFothy fSe Eye Rsv HeS5ek p4 eIs
Blackwelder
David Small Richardson. 25 Alexandria,
va, and Margaret Ritter Harwood, %.
alI Vlrginla ave s.w.; Father Lawrence
John Waldo Nsbet. 26. 433 Emerson st.
NV and Mary Jane Matteson, %. 4l12
Jo:aBb aId s. NM Msr. the Rex So G = Hawthorne
Luella .orteso, "a 1909 irving st. NV;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Helen Gasser. 22, 4s4s Western ave; the
William Ga stord Andrus, "a, a2e st Sc
n. OAK: the Rev Charles W. Nelson.
lie lie A. Hitler, %, l775 N st. NV, and
Ed Ednf Rds t92mS %1an e. Wb.e,sr S1l slst ST. NV
and Pa N. Togni, "a 1919 K St. NV;
the Rev, z. Robert Arthur
Mary Hall, ~, North Beach, Md; the
Rev. John Briggs.
william n, Bqrs ~. BROOKLYN; and Rose Sic
son st NV, and Cyde Lee Brown. 33,
1885 10Th st, NV; Father c. A. Mussel-
D'R9d MSpfss Ma fsgS Kpz NJ. Ii M Is 18Th l1ss s.
saGb.i Gfoq Rsber, s.; the sdor By q Mley
NV, and Lottie Margaret Lewis Chas-
tam. % Arlington, Va: the Rev. Calvin
II. WInsert.
william Maurice Hoffman. Jr. 36. o9O2 P
st. 4 W, and Irene Mae Jones. "A. 1850
Lanlel p!. NV; the Rev. Charles T. War
ner.
Robert Lee Carpenter A. 735 9Th st. NV,
and Mary Granville. As. 20l5 18th St
NV; the Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Louis Stewart Stadler, -. Butte: Mont.
and Elizabeth Warren Evans, -. West
chester Apis; the Rev. William NJ, Brad
ner
Alton Lee Mills. % and Marilyn Virginia
De Planta. q, both of Alexandria, Va;
the Rev John c. Ball.
William Morgareidge Bosco. "a. 1870 Irving
ST. W, and Evelyn Wllhelmina Hender-
son. %. Owensvllle. Mo: the Rev. Arthur
P Wilson.
Harry DEWITT. 33, Pennsylvania Hotel. and
Grace Eppright. 33, PENNSYLVANIA Hotel
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Fred Adams, %. New York City. and
Walker Breeden. 81. l1:i9 18th st. NV;
the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Clarence Arthur Duckett, 2B. e15 c st. Sc.
and Barbara Mae Wheeler. IS. 1889 e
st. Sc; the Rev. Louis q. Troch.

Rockville.
William P. Hubert, So. and silvie Hazard.
35, both of Middleburg, Va.
Louis Sares. So. and Laura L. Milsner, 81,
both Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Leonard Cecil. 20. and Kathleen Marie
Carlson, 23, both OF Washington.
John l; Shope, 26. and Elma Ard. 81. both
Of Washington.
BENJAMIN w. Pendarvis, %, and Gertrude
Mint Oliver. Is. both of Washington.
willis M; Edmonds; y, washington, and
Charles s Kinney. 40, Newport, Pa, and
Harriet Straw, As. Mansfield. Pa.
NED Duvan. 32. and Minnie Cole Pullman,
James w Collier, ~. washington, and
GLADYS NJ HAYNES, 20, Hyattsville, Md
Frank Harlee %. and Louise Harrlon, g,
both of Washington.
David H. ShInet, 25. Rockville. and Susie
Lawson. "a, washington;
Gilbert Otto Boschab, 30, and Martha
Madeleine Gaisser. 20, both OF Washing
Clinton Jones. 80, and Catherine Caldwell,
"a, both Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Shifting Families Held
Accuse Of Chi|dren's
MaIadjustments
Health Council Told Lack
Of Time to Make Friends
In One School Is on Evil

School children who do not re-
main in one school long enough to
make friends before their parents
shift to another section of the city
are an important factor In COM
plicating the city's mental hygiene
problem, Miss Jessie La Sale, an
assistant superintendent of District
schools, declared yesterday.
In the modern city, she said, nc
one stays put, not even Communl-
ties" This, coupled with a grow
ing economic insufnciency, is piling
up Embellishments of young people
faster than the District can capably
handle, the educator reported.
There are hundreds of children
here in urgent need of a 24-hour
psychiatric clinic" she told men,
bers of the Council of Social Agen-
cies meeting at the Y. w. c. A.
Building.
80 Per Cent Shift in One School
As head of the research depart
nent of the public school system,
Miss La Sale revealed figures OF
recent study showing one school
alone registered a 90 per cent shift
of the student body during the
school term. One child, she said,
had been shifted 16 times in five
years.
She also told of white school IN
the District where IS per cent OF
the students parents had an in
come of only $50 a month, and so
per cent of the families we're on
relief.
DR.. Victor Vogel of the United
States Public Health Service urged
the group to see that the District
was given a congressional appro-
priation for the creation of a health
center dealing in mental hygiene
cases. A $4,000 request for estab-
lishment of such center was
stricken from the last District
budget, but citizens should try
again. he said.
Value of Mental Hygiene.
Establishment of such a clinic
would be another step toward put
ting Washington at the top of
American cities. DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of st. Eliza
beths Hospital, said
State and municipal authorities
are beginning to see the value of
mental hygiene for their citizens
in contrast to early years. when
one had to be pauper or police
case to get attention from institu-
tions." he added,
Mrs. c. D. Lowe, president of
the District of Columbia Parent
Teacher Association, gave the key
note address when she declared
that no health program is COM
plete that does not include mental
hygiene"
Harold E. Hegstrom, superlntend-
ent of the National Training School
for Boys, and Mary Haworth, news
paper writer, also spoke. DR.. Paul j.
Everhardt. prominent psychiatrist.
acted as chairman.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Deaths Reported

Ella q. satterwhite. 90, 1922 q st. NV.
Samuel w. Tucker. ss. Casualty Hospital.
John W. Palmer. 81. Kmergssney Hospital:
Carrie NJ. Euler, 81 422 G st. ne
John T. Loomis, 70, Stoneleish Court
Carl r. Darnall, 10, Walter Reed Hospital
Laura r. Dorsey, II, 1873 Columbia I'd.
Inez M Mock. 80, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Charles F. Kaiser 81, 9th and SITS. Sc.
Samuel Debosky. 80, Garfield Hospital.
Ethel v. Funkhouser. So. 1927 Dorsett pl
william A. Hummer, 80, Georse Washing
ton University Hospital.
Sinclair B. Fowler. Al. l540 18th St NV.
jamie B. Newman, 40. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Jack X. Hare, 80, Casualty Hospital.
John Manili. 90 Providence Hospital.
Catherine G Mckinney. 81, 1928 T ST nv
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Robert Schmidt. 81. and Joann Curtis. 10.
both Of Takoma Park, Md.
Walter -McRoy, jr, 90, Bethesda, Nd, and
Rosalie L. Handy. 26, Halpine, Md
Frances Exline o.. both of Washinst on
Reuben S. Horelick, 20. Takoma Park. Md.
Wilfred v. McCullough, % and Dorothy
M. Henshaw, 10, both OF Petersburg Va.
Leonard c. Burrows. 40, and Lucille Spit
Ter. SO, both Of Washington.
willard j. Alban, 80, and Mabel H. Payne.
..2S. both of washington
Alvin F. ,McCaleb. 23: and Evelyn H. Nc
Donald. 81. both of Alexandria, Va.
Harry F.. Warrenfeltz, n. and Bertha l..
Duvorth, 2S. both OF Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Larry and jamie Frank, boy.
Philbert and Ruby Goldstein. bc

Larry ana JAMIE FRANK, boy.
Philbert and Ruby Goldstein. boy.
Rayburn and Lillian Harper. boy.
| Robert and Hallone Hayes. girl.
| Henry and Helen Herzog, boy.
August and Mary Hoenack, boy.
| Hayden and Isabelle Isaacs, girl.
| Joseph and Martha Jamison. girl.
David and Helone Kadane. boy.
| Philip and Lois Kline, boy.
Leroy and Ruby Koch, girl.
AlonZo and June Pearce. boy.
Hialmar and Margaret Procope. boy.
Charles and Grace Randall, girl.
Eugene and Martha Reavis. boy.
Charles and Martha Shuffle, girl.
William and Mildred Spencer. boy.
Frederick and Margaret Stuart. boy.
Charles and Lydia Thompson, girl.
Raymond and Freda Underwood, girl.
Robert and Inez Warren, boy.
Joseph and Lois Dockery, boy.
John and Lille Faxio. boy.
Marvin and Christine Hart, boy
Frederick and Beulah Morris. girl.
Clyde and Edna Settle. boy.
Allen and Hazel Tillar. girl.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Vern Smith Elected

Vern M. Smith has been elected
president Of the Woodmont (Md)
Citizens Association. Other officers
elected were Ray Sims, first vice
president: Frank Felker, second vice
president: Mrs. Opal Quinlan, re-
cording secretary; Mrs Mildred I.
Hall, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Dorothy Keller, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Louise Alexander. 80 70 N st. s.v.
Georse Thomas, 50, el9 Golden st. sv.
Walter =. House, 4s, -22 46th 81. ne.
tration Hospital
Estelle De Losch. 40. 2sl3 st.nv
Dennis Pulliam. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Births Reported

James and Helen Barry. sirl.
Jacob and Dorothy Crlst, boy.
Albert and Iris Evans. boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Increase Needed
in Egg Production

Chicago. Sept. 22-AP-1 he ma.
tons hens already working over.
time 10 help feed Great Britain as
well as America growing appetite
will have 70 increase their pro
duction IN the last four months OF
l94l 10 meet the governments ex.
pectations OF this years output OF
some forty-four billion eggs
According TO the Bureau Of Agri
cultural Economics. production dur
ing the first eight months this year
totaled 30.212000 900 eggs. which
was about .f00.00o000 below the
output for the same period IN 1896
when a record 3S,067Q00,000 eggs
we're laid
On the basis Of government esti-
mated 44.ll2.000.000 eggs for 1881,
the chickens still would have 70
produce about 1890. 600 900 eggs
from Sept ! 10 Jan. ] or about
470.000.000 each OF the four
months.
Poultry experts however. said
today they believed production for
the last four months Of 1871 would
approximate 100000 900 eggs.
which would bring the years total
four million under the government S
prediction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Hurricane OH
Way to Coast

New Orleans. Sept GINS
Gulf Coast residents from Sabine,
Tex, 10 Carabelle, Fla. girdol
themselves today for the onslaugi
OF an approaching tropical storm
OF hurricane or nearhurricans
force
The storm center was described
IN a Weather Bureau advisory as
about 100 miles south Of Port Eads,
La, and moving north toward tho
coast at approximately 10 miles an
hour.
Already. however, said the
Weather Bureau. tides we're very
high" along the Louisiana coast
from Port Eads 10 the vicinity II
New Orleans and winds OF gallo
force we're whipping wide area
OF the Gulf In the north central
and northwest portions
Every precaution was taken TO adj
wise coast residents Of their DANCE.
Coastguard planes last night flew
over the area dropping messages
10 warn the threatened districts.
and in some instances loud speak
ers from low-flying planes shrieke1
instructions for the evacuation OK
imperilled sections
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Flynn, Fidler
in Fistic FLIP
(By Associated Press)


Hollywood, Sept. 22-AP-Most
night club battles are bloodless.
a couple Of futile swings, then a
lot of people rush in to part the
principals.
This is seldom difficult, since
usually there's plenty of room be
tween them for people TO rush in
That Hollywood's latest fistic fill
lip early Sunday was different ap-
parently was not the fault OF either
principal-he man-actor Enrol Flynn
or gossip columnist Jimmie Fidler,
just back in town after testifying in
Washington before a Senate com
mittee investigating movie propa-
ganda.
with striking two blows (whether
slaps or socks was disputed; and
Fidler with none. Yet Flynn came
off with gouged ear dripping
blood.
He said diminutive, dark haired
Bobbe Fidler did the damage with
a fork. adding;
But she made the very grave
social error of using the wrong
fork"
Mrs. Fidler coldly denied the ac-
cusation.
Flynn. chatting while his ear re-
ceived the cold water treatment,
said he took exception to certain of
the columnist's statements about
the movies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Early Enactment of New
Lease-Lend Bill Planned

action is needed II the L. S. mer-
chant fleet is to be armed against
threat of aerial, surface and sub
surface attack.
Vice President Wallace, Speak
er Rayburn, Senate Majority Lead
er Barley, House Majority Leader
Mccormack. Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Chairman Connally,. Rep.
Woodrum CD Va. and Rep. Can
non CD No, were among the leg
islative group called in by the
President.
The American and British mis-
sious intent on bolstering the Rus
stan defense against thu Germans
have agreed in London that Sta
Inns forces urgently need war sup
plies. Lord Beaverbrook, British
minister of supply, who heads his
nations mission, already is in
Moscow. w. Averell Hartman was
leading the American group there
for hand conference with the
Russian high command.
Returning to Washington with
Mr.. Roosevelt were Crown Priu-
cess Martha and her encourage, in
Guiding Nine Ostgaard. -LadY-in.
waiting, and Court Chamberlain
Wedel The Royal Norwegian
group were house guests at Hyde
Park over the week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
I. S. Will List
Trucks, Buses


Washington. Sept. cap A
defense inventory OF all the nj
tons trucks and buses, for pos
sible emergency use will start Sep
TENDER 25.
John NJ. Carmody. Federal Works
administrator. announced today
that the canvass would be conduct
ed by state motor vehic.. reg.stra-
ton agencies which are to send out
100000 questionnaire-cards.
THE specific purpose of the In
ventory," Carmody said, lis to set
up detailed central and regional
records of all trucks, freight trail
ers. and buses. These facts would
be for possible use in emergencies
in organizing high way transports
ton for more effective service in
the assembly of defense-industry
materials, delivery of military ami
civilian supplies, relief of dock ana
terminal congestion, and movement
of passenger traffic"
Made at the request of the War
Department and the National De-
tense Advisory Commission, the
canvass will be under the general
direction Of the Highway Traffic Ad-
visory Committee to the War De-
partment.
The Public Roads Administration
and the Work Projects AdministrA-
tion will cooperate. the WPA Civ
inc clerical assistance in mailing
cards and Analysing returns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Back Program
Knudsen Says

Chicago. Sept. 22-AP-W william
S. Knudsen. director general Of the
Once of Production Management,
said today il was time for the conn
try to get behind the armament
program and see it though, re
gardless of the sacrifices we have
to make in our comfortable stand
ard OF living"
He spoke at a special meeting Of
the Union League Club. called to
consider the progress Of the de
Tense program in the Middle West.
II take the liberty OF emphasih-
ing that work is the only thing
that will accomplish this job, the
OPM chief said in his prepared i'd,
dress. "And those of us who cannot
work can join a cheering squad for
those who are working.
I'VE have today the biggest pro
duction program Of any country
in any time in history with time
factor which can most correctly
be described as X.
1T is up to US, and now ! mean
all of US. to get behind the Presi-
dent and our government and see
this job through. regardless Of the
sacrifices we haye to make in our
comfortable standards Of living 10
accomplish just that.
when millions of lives are lost
and tens OF millions OF lives are
ruined because Of an insane ambi-
ton to get everything everywhere
under one thumb. then think It
is ND To us 70 stop H."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Amateur CanOeist
Travels 500 Miles


Ely. Mimi. Sept. cap Hard
ened woodsmen-guides DOTTED their
hats today to a drug store cowboy
vacationist for doing something
they wouldn't think of attempting
a ten-week. 500 mile solo canoe trip
in theEanadian border wilderness.
Star OF this adventure is 10 year
old Richard Koehler. assistant Boy
Scout master oftroop s45 in Chicago
and whose only qualifications we're
a city course In map reading. COM
pass reckoning and cooking plus a
desire 10 go places.
Koehler. his hair and whiskers
long and matted, described his .ex.
perience Sunday when be landed
here after having last been heard
from when he showed off July S.
He saw very few persons during
the two and one half months: just
an occasional canoeist or customs
or forestry patrol agent. During one
stretch OF II days he said he saw
none.
Thus alone In the rugged regions.
natures greatest thrills we're I'M
folded. He told how while HIS caone
slid silently down the kawishiwl
River. he saw a big timber wolf at.
tack and kill a buck deer less than
loo feet away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Selectees to
Leave Tuesday

The ten selectees leaving for mil.
itary training Tuesday morning
from WashtenW County e1clusi' q
OF Ann AfbeH- afaas
Macmillan Eatons Joseph V.
Makowski. Stanley F. Humberger.
Ypsil8nti j. Oliver Bennett. Jr.
Milan. Stanley J. Czinski. RID
Belleyille Harold Kenneth Lemon,
Whitmore Lake: J. I. Dashow.
transferred from Detroit; Thomas
James O'Neiu William HanselmaH.
James Edward Smeltes. RID Ann
Arbor
These men are 10 report at the
county draft board office. y. Fourth
Ave, Ann Arbor. at a. m where
they will be transported to Detroit
for final physical examinations and
induction In the service.
A call has been received for the
office 10 furnish 80 white men dur
ing the month Of October. but the
selections have not oeen made. nor
has a definite date when they must
report been esta blished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22

(BY international News Service)
Washington, Sept. % ms -
Ranking Administration spokesman
in Congress were called to the
White House today as President
Roosevelt returned from Hyde Park
for a conference which may well
have major bearing on early enact
ment of the second lend-lease bill
totalling S5,9S5,0O0,OOO and possible
revision of the Neutrality Act.
Lend-lease Coordinator Harry
Hopkins had been summoned to
sit with the congressional leaders
1t seemed apparent, in view of Rus
sia's hard-pressed position, that
immediate and substantial war
supplies were to be rushed to the
Soviet government.
Responsible Administration quar-.
tiers are urging a modification OF
the Neutrality Act to facilitate this
much-needed assistance If the Rus
sian armies are to hold out against
the Nazi blitzkrieg. Unless the law
is revised, American merchant
ships will be unable to deliver
goods direct to ports in proclaim
ed war zones Also congressional
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Awards Announced For Best Window Displays

loaded with canned goods vas the
Army supply station.
Webb and Mars, 1l6 ". Mich
igan Ave. found many admiring an
artistic display Of red. white and
blue stock centered'around a bronze
Uncle Sam statue.
Allison Clothing Store. l20 W
Michigan Ave. used man and child
model 10 excellent advantage In
their display which portrayed the
sale Of defense stamps and bonds.
Red white aud blue kitchen sets
in the Alex J Nulan window made
a colorful exhibition.
In the Clark Shoppe vas a brill
llantly colored window Of red. blue.
and white merchandise
Judges L. A. Seamans, Norris @.
Wiltse and Miss Ethel McCrickett
viewed Is windows before making
selections.
As the last feature OF the final
day OF the Retailers Week, Boy
Scout Troop /. Roosevelt High
School. toured city streets 10
truck. representing themselves as
Wandering Minstrels
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
Three Chicagoans Killed in
Collision East of Chelsea

Detroit, had two stitches taken in
a head cash sustained when the
car driven by his wife struck a
utility pole on f. Michigan Ave.
near Grove st. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Olitsky was treated for a
small abrasion on the right knee
and thumb.
Mrs. Olitsky told police the sun
blinded her as she was drying
east on the avenue. She is to ap'
pear In municipal court Friday at
2 p. IN.
Donald Mashatt, 500 Jefferson
Ave-, backing his car from park.
ing lot on S Adams ST. Saturday
morning collided with taxi park
ed at the west curb The taXT was
operated by LeVon Bailey 804 W.
Michigan Ave.
Milo i Smith. -8l5 Youngs 81
backing his automobile from Har-
riet st. TO Washington ST. collided
with a car driven by William VII.
son. $4,000 Bemis Rd, travelling
south on Washington ST. Saturday
night.
Charles Foster, 602 Deyonshlre
Rd.. and George Sears 3I8 Parsons
St. driving on Cornell I'd Satur-
day night sideswiped each other as
they attempted to pass.
A GEAR left wheel OF a vehicle