davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Old Creole Cooks Especially
Proficient in COncocting
'Fast>Day' Delicacies
Cheese, Fish and Eggs Come
Into Their Own During
Penitential Season
By Betsy CasWeH,
women's Edito.

during yourselves
problem tempting noushng
dishes take the place of steaks fowl
fish,
the ingenious housewife will set herself OF
n which substitutes utilized
Creoles perhaps said
Evening star., 1941-02-28

when we have all been interested in
early American furniture and repro
ductions. 1t is triangular-shaped
table with drop leaf the same
shape When opened it makes a
table about SO inches square. 1t
should have Queen Anne type legs
and is copy of a rare piece of that
period. You will also hear it called
the Mary Cary" table, as it was
named for the mother of Robert E.
Lee. 1t is nice height and size for
a tea table and when not in use may
have the leaf dropped and be pushed
into a corner to make very deco
rative piece.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
How can one repair a leaky
shingle roof to last for another
year or so? Our upstairs ceilings
show water spots in two rooms,
though there seem to be no shingles
missing on the outside.
Answer:
oO GllC dIIlC Olt q UllSIlJ
day and with the aid of a step
ladder push splinters of wood or
broom straws through any pinholes
of light that you may see. This
makes it possible to find the leaks
from the outside. The leaks may
be covered by forcing the thin end
of new shingles up under the ones
now in place, until the leak is COW
cred. Or, thin asbestos shingles or
tar paper or zinc in small strips
may be inserted to cover the hole.
Very often this will do until re-
roofing job is indicated. If you
find shingles have blown off in
groups of three or four, it will be
necessary to replace these with new
ones, but this is still very much less
expensive than a new roof.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
have a wooden kitchen floor
that has worn down nearly half an
inch over the threshold and again
at the dining room door. I want
to have new surface put on this
floor and should like your advice on
what would be the best covering to
stand hard wear.
H. G.
Answer:
There are several "bests," and 1t
really comes down to your own likes
and diSlikes. If you like the wood
effect, you might get wood blocks,
or wood tile laid over yollr present
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Handkerchief Table Very
Decorative and Useful
Piece of Furniture
New Shingles Will Reinforce Old
And Postpone Job of Reroohng;
Hard Woods Wear Longer
BY Margaret No'OeH
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:


dopeaf table which suitable table would
appreciate information might be able to give it.
MRS EMMA G.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:

Answer:
There are several "bests," and it
really comes down to your own likes
and dislikes. If you like the wood
effect, you might get wood blocks,
or wood tile laid over your present
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Stumna


Apple stufing perks up baked
Spareribs. Make up about cups of
your pet stufflng and add a cup of
chopped raw apple.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

WINTER ILLNESS can be danger
w GUS. Call the doctor promptly.
Disinfect the sick room and every
thing the patient touches.
Use "Lysol'' in cleaning, as many
hospitals do. Don't wait for sickness
to strike before adopting this sensi.
BILE hygienic practice.
Check your bathroom cabinet to
sec that it contains all necessary sick
room needs, including "Lysol''.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
CURTAINS IN POPULAR
LENGTHS

Ruffled cushion dots,
mode 81 inches wide
TO the poir and in q
choice Of 3 lengths,
So, 78 or 90 inches
long. Also pin dots
in So and 78 inch
lengths. ToiIored knit
curtains, mode SO
inches to the poir and
50, II inches long.
tCsarSssns. Nzsh HsorA
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Cannon 23x46 Towels
II perfect 81
(j9!C;

Choice OF two styles.
White texture weove
with red or green
cherry design; or solid
color reversIbIes in
green. blue. peoch.
gold, rose and tur-
auoise. Notch up foos
towels and wash cloths.
Matching Face Towels,
see
Matching wash Cloths,
Hows2s. Hfth Hee91
Evening star., 1941-06-29
FINE INNERSPRINGS

8, wrong sides, and insides Of
yers Of soft cotton felt for that
for greater resIency =. sisoI
rder to keep the edges firm and
cotton ticking for long
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Heavily tufted snowy
white chenille spreods
with flower like de-
signs in soft posteIs.
As rich and soft os
ermine. Available in
single and double
sizes.
Chenille Spreads, Fifth
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09
Acconac News

Mr.. j. Thorborn Parks, Private at
Fort Story, Va, is spending this week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Parks near Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lang an
nounce the birth of daughter, Pa
tricia Ann, on Wednesday, April 3Oth.
Mr.. Preston S. Russell, Jr., of the
U. S. Navy, Norfolk, spent the past
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Stewart Russell.
Miss Betty Jane Lang will spend
this weekend at her home in Tenn
peranceville.
Mr.. Walter Milliner, of Baltimore,
Nd, spent the past weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Mil
liner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Parks and
daughter, Norma Taylor Parks, are
spending two weeks vacation with
relatives in Cape Charles and Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Bell of
Birds Nest and Mrs. Audley Floyd,
of Marionville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Will Colona.
Private Kenneth A. Parks, of Camp
Lee, Va, will spend this weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
L. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd, OF
Hampton, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence C. Chopper.
Mr.. ]. Revel Nelson, Of King Will
liam C.. H. spent the past weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel S. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund (Doc) Dun
ton announce the birth of daugh'
ter, Sandra Ray on Friday, May End
in Northampton-Accomack Memoria
Hospital, Nassawadox.
Mrs. Charlotte Parks Stone spent
the past weekend in Baltimore, Md.
and on Saturday, May 3rd, ATTENDED
the marriage of Miss Ann Douglass
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

of Baltimore, to Mr.. H. Watson ivy
ford, of Onancock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bedwell, of
Wilmington, Del, spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Bedwell's mother,
Mr.. George w. Colona and Mr.. Col
ona.
Mrs. Hilbert Colona of Willis
Wharf, spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Young.
Mrs. Lee Hickman has returned to
her home in Baltimore, Nd, after
spending a week with Mrs. Roy D.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Skull, Mr..
Martin Skull and friend of New York
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur
Mason during the weekend.
Mr.. AL Dobson and Mr.. Allen Wat
son spent Tuesday in Dover, DEL, and
attended a saddle horse sale.
Mrs. w. J. Coley and son, Jen-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

Betty Jean Davis, Berlin; third, Bet
ty Parsons, Berlin.
Run and Catch Relay (Girls)-Won
by Ocean City &c. Hudson, Betty
Birch, Bertha Birch, D. jenkins, S.
Chopper, j. Farrelly, P. Whaley, B.
Cropper); second, Ocean City; third,
Stockton; fourth Ocean City.
Girls Flag Relay-Won by Stock
ton MARY Ann Foulks, Shelley Mar
riner, Juanita Bailey, Sue Jones, Vir-
ginia Trader, Lucille Truitt, Mary
Truitt, Eleanor Mae Ward); second,
Bishopville.
Two-Teachers Schools
22O-Yard Relay (Boys 95-lb)-Won
by Atkinson (Durand Denston, Mar
ion Stevenson, Norman Wilson, Clyde
Jenkins). Time 81 seconds.
SO-Yard Dash boys Jr. Infinitely
Won by B. Pusey, Atkinson School.
6O-Yard Dash Boys 95-lb)-Won
by M. Stevenson, Atkinsons; second,
w. Birmingham, Whaleyville; third,
H. Hill, Atkinsons School. Time 8
2-5 seconds.
Dodge Ball Throw Boys 95-lb)-
Won by Woolsey Birmingham, Whal-
eyville; second, Ira Hudson, Whaley-
vile; third, Clifford West, Whaley-
vile. Distance So #. 7 inches.
5O-Yard Dash Boys 8O-lb)-Won
by j. r. CULLEN, Whaleyville.
5O-Yard Dash (Girls)-Won by D.
Stevenson, Atkinson School.
Girls Block Relay-Won by Cir
dletree MARY Bounds, Mae johnson,
Margie Robinson, Carolyn Mason,
Ruth Bounds, Norma Lee Mason, An
ma Belle Watson, Susan Jane Tarr)
Running High Jump (Jr. Boys I'm
limited)-Won by Bryce Pusey, At
kinson School. Height #. 8 inches
High School Games
Girls Volley Ball-Won by Berlin
which Of Ocean City 26-13. Winning
team elizabeth Cherricks, Margue-
TlLG DSIlIllS, 0ldOyo OAOWAi, AO~AoS
Lewis, Doris Timmons, Dorothy Has
tings, Mary Holloway, Margaret
Carey, Mildred Aydelotte).
Boys Volley Ball-Won by Snow
Hill which df Berlin 1873. Winning
Snow Hill team Sherwood Ferris
William Hudson, Bill Hancock, Pau
McSheffrey, Robert Barbely, Avery
Gordy, Fowler Cottingham, Huey
Brown, Jimmy Cooper).
Boys Soft Ball (Under 115-lb)-
Won by Pocomoke df Snow Hill 4-3
Winning Pocomoke team (Cohen
Mulvenna, Hill, Denston, Holland
Wilkerson, Merrill, Corbin and Scott)
Girls Soft Ball-Berlin df Snow
Hill AZ. Winning Berlin team
(Florence Wootten, Doris Jarman
Ruth Mumford, Doris Cathell, Virgin
ia Massey, Hilda Mitchell, Peggy Tyr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09
POCOMOKE FIELD MEET
CONTINUED from Page p

Continued from Page ~
Bobby Core, Bill White, Billy Core)
second, Ocean City; third, Snow Hill
No time listed.
Dodge Ball Throw-(Boys 8O-lb)-
Won by Charles Wilmer, Snow Hill;
second, Bobby Campbell, Berlin; third
Sam Hudson, Snow Hill; fourth, Billy
Tibbit, Snow Hill. Distance 55 # 2
inches.
Standing Broad Jump boys 95-lb)
Won by Richard Northam, Snow
Hill; second, Bobby Leonard, Snow
Hill; third, Dan Hudson, Snow Hill
Distance #.
Dodge Ball Throw-(Boys 95-lb)-
Won by Bobby Dennis, Berlin; Sec
ond, Charles Hitch, Snow Hill; third
Albert White, Snow Hill; fourth, Bob
by Birmingham, Snow Hill. Distance
II #.
Running Broad Jump-(Boys 115-
lb)-Won by Russell Dickerson, Snow
Hill; second, Hartley Stevens, POGO
moke; third, none. Distance Is #
NEW RECORD).
Target Pitch-(Boys 115-lb)-Wor
by Dick Jones, Snow Hill; second
Gerald Holloway, Snow Hill; third
Ed Corddry, Snow Hill. Points scor'
ed 5.
44O-Yard Relay-(Boys 115-lb)-
Won by Pocomoke (Winfred Corbin
Billy Schoolfield, Hartley Stevens, III
Allen Merrill, Jr.); second, none
Time SO 2-5 seconds. (NEW RE.
CORD).
;. 22O-Yard Relay-(Boys 80-lb)-
Won by Berlin candy Shenton, M
Gunby, E. Hastings and B. Wilker
SOM; second, Snow Hill; third, Snow
Hill. Time 35 2-5 seconds.
Dodge Ball Throw-(Girls event.
Won by Mary Baker, Berlin; SECOND
Hazel Lewis, Berlin; third, Bett!
Hudson, Berlin. Distance 70 feet
NEW RECORD).
22O-Yard Relay Glrls)-Won by
Berlin Evelyn Esham, Betty Hudson
Mary Baker and Hazel Lewis; sec
ond, Berlin. Time 80 3-5 seconds
(NEW RECORD).
Run and Catch y-(Girls)-
Won by Berlin A Team No. 2 Qua
nita Ketterman, Lois Lynch, Irene
Hickman, Betty Mumford, Madeline
Miller, Kathleen Powell, Margaret
Turner, Ida Hudson); second, POGO
moke; third, Berlin; fourth, Snow
Hill.
Girls Flag Relay-Won by Berlin
B Team (Thelma Lee Carey, Dorothy
Ann. Timmons, Gladys Smullin, Esth-
er Mae Taylor, Edna Townsend, Ma
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

dine K. Baker, Lenore Mae Jones and
Iva Mae Beauchamp); second, none.
Girls Block Relay-Won by Snow
Hill (Jean Donaldson, Florence Phil
lips, Ellen Bradford, Marie Laws,
Ethelyn Taylor, Catherine Shockley,
Peggy Phillips and Ruth Taylor); sec
ond, Snow Hill. Time 3 min. 10 2-5
seconds.
Class ID Graded Schools
440-Yard Relay Boys 115-lb)-
Won by Ocean City Norman Crop
per, Carey Jarman, Jerry Simpson,
Richard Defressine). Time 60 1-5
seconds.
80-Yard Dash Boys Jr. Unlimited)
Won by w. Bromley, Stockton; Sec
ond, w. Justice, Stockton. Time 10
2-5 seconds.
7O-Yard Dash Boys 115-lb)-Won
by r. Holland, Ocean City; second,
R. Jones, Stockton; third, c.. Martin,
Stockton. Time 10 seconds.
60-Yard Dash boys 95-lb)-Won
by E. Bunting, Bishopville; second,
J. Ransome, Ocean City; third, w.
Bunting, Ocean City; fourth, R. Han
cock, Stockton. Time 2-5 seconds.
5O-Yard Dash Boys 80-lb)-Won
by j. Ennis, Bishopville; second, w.
B. Hudson; third, N. Collins, Bishop
vile; fourth, J. Taylor, Ocean City.
Time z 1-5 seconds.
Target Pitch Boys 115-lb)-Won
by Richard Jones, Stockton; second,
Wallace Bromley, Stockton; third,
Hilton Skeeter, Stockton; fourth Wal
ter Justice, Stockton. Points scored
A.
Standing Broad Jump Boys 95-lb)
Won by Norman Chopper, Ocean
City; second, Johnny Mumford, Ocean
City; third, Wallace Bunting, Ocean
City and fourth, John Ransome, o.
City. Distance #. 6 inches.
Standing Broad Jump boys 8O-lb)
Won by Billy Hudson, Bishopville;
second, Leo Timmons, Bishopville;
third, Billy Benson, Bishopville;
fourth, John Ennis, Bishopville. Dis
lance 6 #. a 1-2 inches.
Dodge Ball Throw Boys 95-lb)-
Won by Elwood Bunting, Bishopville;
second, Robert Brown, Stockton; third
none. Distance 70 #.
Dodge Ball Throw boys 80-lb)-
Won by Robert Skeeter, Stockton;
second, Leslie Merritt, Stockton. Dis
lance SO #. 8 inches.
Girls Dodge Ball Throw-Won by
Margaret Mumford, Stockton; second,
Barbara Outright, Stockton; third
Catherine Mears, Stockton.
Girls 5O-Yard Dash-Won by J.
Hancock, Stockton. Time As Sec
onds.
Egg and Spoon Race (Girls)-Won
by Suzanne Mitchell, Berlin; second,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

dali, Ann Elliott, Evelyn Davidson,
Lena Hastings).
Girls TOUCHDOWN Pass-Berlin df
Snow Hill $50. Winning Berlin
team (Jeanette Richardson, Eunice
Massey, Hilda Holston, Carolyn
Cononlly, Marie Williams, Gloria
Thompson, Ruth Evans, Elsie Tull).
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

son, Henry Landon, of Accomac and
Mrs. Derby's mother, Mrs. John M.
Doughty, of Belle Haven, spent the
weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-09

nings, spent the past weekend in
Cape Charles with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Derby and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
War Provides No Cure
For Farmers Problems

While the European war and the
American defense program will
stimulate business temporarily. de-
crease unemployment, and improve
domestic demand for farm products.
in the long run the war will only
aggravate the farmers problems,
decares o. B. Jesness. chief OF the
division Of agricultural economics at
University Farm. St. Paul.
The loss Of foreign markets for
wheat, lard. tobacco, and some
fruits cannot be offset by increased
domestic demand, DR.. Jesness
points out. Unless foreign markets
recover. a serious agricultural sur
plus will remain until production can
be shrunk 10 fit the smaller demand.
While a price boom is not in pros
pect at present, a long war and ex-
tensive war preparations may in
time produce conditions favorable TO
imitation. DR.. Jesness declares. II
rise in prices occurs. It will be
good time for farmers to pay off
some Of the existing debts rather
than TO take on more obligations.
An expansion Of production would
only make worse the depression
which is sure to follow after war de-
mands are cut off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Mr., Mrs. Eek Stanger
TO Live in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr s-Mr.
and Mrs. Eek y. Stanger, who
were married Saturday afternoon
IN Kalamazoo at the home OF the
bride, will make their home at
2sOs Brockman Blvd, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Stanger was formerly Miss
Jean Walsh and is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Walsh, kala-
mazoo. Mr.. Stanger is the son Of
Mrs. Theophil Stanger. The bride
was attended by her sister, Priscil-
la, and the groom was attended by
his brother, Prof ROLAND Stanger,
of the law faculty OF Ohio State
University.
Dinner for the immediate fam
lilies followed the ceremony.
- Alber.Lambsrth
MI. and Mrs. Earl [. Alber VIII
make their home in Manchester
following their return from an east
ern motor trip. Mrs. Alder is the
former Erma Lambarth,- daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lam barth,
Pleasant Lake Rd. The couple
were married Saturday evening N
the Bethlehem Evangelical Church,
Ann Arbor. Rev. Theodore Schmale
oficiated.
Mrs. Willard Manor was the ma
tron OF honor and Mr.. Alber's broth
er, Allen, served as best man.
Bowerman.Lanee
Announcement is being made Of
the marriage OF Marion LANCE,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
LANCE and Richard Bowerman, son
of Louis Bowerman. The ceremony
took place al the home OF Rev.
z. I. Stetihoru Sunday and he
lficiated.
The couple was attended by Mr..
Ind Mrs. Wilbur Thornton, Milford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Eyes Unnecessary,
Professor Asserts
Manned at z, Finds Loss
OF Sight No Handicap.

ALBERTA. cAN.-With fint-head-
ed arrows seven-year-old Jake and
his friend, Tim. we're playing Indians
on a prairie in Alberta. They had
found the stone points about their
parents homesteads.
Jake rose in his hiding place to
peer through a hole in his tent just
as Tim let fly an arrow. Tins
aim was very good" says Jaeobus
("Jake'D tenBroek. IS years old, a
doctor Of Jurisprudence. tutorial fell
low in the University Of Chicago law
school. former Brandeis research
fellow at Harvard university, in
whose eye that arrow stuck June 8,
1911.
Medical facilities on the Alberta
prairies at that time" Mr.. tenBroek
recounted the other day, were few
and far between. Physicians had TO
ride many miles for each visit, and
by the time doctor reached me l
had lost both eyes"
Mr.. tenbroek, who teaches legal
research and writing 10 first year
students in the law school. goes
about the campus ~ easily ~ per-
son with normal vision.
Mrs. tenBroek reads TO him eacn
morning and he takes notes on a
Braille typewriter. He then reads
the notes with his fingers. debating
articles and letters TO her. Thus he
keeps abreast Of current events in
the legal profession. is active in
original research and grades more
than 40 class papers week. His
door is always open to eager students
with whom he consults daily.
Mr.. tenBroek does not regard
blindness as a handicap in the pur-
suit OF his chosen field, but dislikes
sympathy, however well meant. II
would be much better off," he says,
III they would regard me as just
another person"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Prof. Christian to Give
Organ Concert Wednesday

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. s-Holy
Week in Ann Arbor will be cele-
brated in part by an organ concert
by Prof. Palmer Christian, or
ganist OF the University OF Michi-
San. The concert will be held in
Hill Auditorium OF the University,
Wednesday. at AIS. p. m.
Two chorale preludes from the
Lutheran Liturgy by Bach and
Good Friday music from Wagner's
"Parsifal" will be main features o:
the program. which will include in
addition religious selections by
Frescobaldi, Karg-Elert, Mailing,
Bossi, and Dupre.
This program, for which there
is no charge 10 the public, is one
OF a series OF Prof. Christians or
gan recitals, presented each week
by the University School OF Music,
in which Prof. Christian teaches
organ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Last Rites Today For
Mrs. Mary H. Stalker

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. s-Last
rites we're conducted this after
noon In the Dolph Funeral Home
for Mrs. Mary Hendrickson Stalker,
who passed away Sunday after
long illness. Burial will be in For
est Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Stalker was born in Ann
Arbor May "a. 1861. and had spent
her early life there. After her
marriage to the late Rev. Arthur
W. Stalker, they lived in Dixboro,
Clinton. Detroit Sault Ste. Marie
and Madison, Wis. Rev. Stalker
became pastor OF the First Metho-
dist Church in Ann Arbor in 1905
and he served in that capacity for
25 years. He passed away in 1890.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Catherine Miller and Mrs.
Esther Stalker. Ann Arbor; two
sons, George, Worthwhile, and Carl.
ton, Detroit: and one sister, Mrs.
Grace Foster, Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Rev. Gordon Speer Addresses
Pittsfield Ladies Aid Society

Begole, Mich, Apr. S-Rev. Cor
don Speer, minister Of the Congre-
gational Church, addressed mem
bers Of the Pittsfield Ladies Aid
Society Thursday afternoon at
the G. A. r. Hall.
His subject was Work. Thought.
Love Gift OF God" and in closing he
said one should put his trust in
God
Ann Lurkins sang My Old Ken
tacky Home" and Pussy Willow
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Henry Lyons.
The meeting opened by all sing
ing Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today. Mrs. Minnie Heimer-
dinger led the devotions. taking
her text from the 18th chapter OF
Luke. Reports were read and ac-
cepted. The executive committee
elected was Mrs. Bess Hurst and
Mrs. Mary Clark.
The motion was made and car
ried that the dinner committee
in charge for the month decide
where the meeting is to be held.
Happy Birthday" was sung in
| tonor OF Mrs. Nicola Begole and
her twin daughters whose birth.
day occur during April.
On May "a the County Fedora
ton OF Women's Club will hold
its annual meeting, and it was
voted to assist with the work and
help share the expenses.
The May committee appointe ed
was Mrs. Amy Harris. Mrs. Ed
wilma Harris. Mrs. Marion Fash
baugh, and Mrs. George Harwood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
HoseYIsT IN TROUBLE

Detroit A.. S-AP-James
Johnson A., who began collect
ing postage stamps in 1927, found
himself involved with federal au-
thorities in connection with his
hobby" for the fourth time today.
Charged by Postal Inspector Roy
La Forge with use OF the mails TO
defraud. Johnson was arraigned
yesterday before L. S. Commission
er George NJ. Read and pleaded
guilty. He was held under $4,000
bond pending grand jury action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Social Agencies Council
Will Discuss Housing

Ann Aroor, Mich, Apr. Slow
cost housing will be discussed by
four speakers al the meeting OF
the Ann Arbor Council OF social
Agencies at dinner meeting in
the Michigan Union tonight
Speakers will be Dean Wells Ben.
nett. OF the University Architec-
tural College, Barrett Lyons, area
supervisor for the State Bureau
OF Social Aid: Charles Noble, Ann
Arbor architect; and Richard Rat.
clitfe. OF the University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
REVIVED BY FIREMEN

Lansing. Apr S-Lansing fire.
men Monday revived four persons
who were overcome by carbon
monoxide fumes when the automo-
bile in which they were riding be-
came mired. The occupants were
Mrs. Marion Fisk, 80, Holt, and
her daughter. Marilyn, nine, and
Darlene and Kathlene Fish, Ian
sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
GUARD UNITS CALLED

Detroit Apr. S-Last OF Michi-
CANS National Guard was called
into active service Monday with the
mobilization of $500 men. 1900 "
them at two Detroit armories, as
the 72nd Field Artillery Brigade.
They will be indicted for one year
OF training.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
DIES OF INJURIES

Grand Rapids. APR. S Thomas
Mangan. 50. died Monday OF in
juries suffered last week when he
was struck by an automobile. His
death was the ninth traffic fatali-
" in Grand Rapids for 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
DRILLS TO START

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. s-Week-
ly training drills for the newly or.
ganized Michigan state troops are
expected TO start Monday night in
the Ann Arbor Armory. The unit
now has IS men with nine more va
cancies existing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Ann Arbbor Mews
MEASLES ON DECLINE

Ann Arbor. Mich. APP. S-Com-
pared with the years high OF AZ
cases on March IS. there were only
10 cases OF measles on record N
Ann Arbor Monday. A drop was
also reported in the number Of
other contagious diseases by Dr.
John Wessinger, city health Of
hcer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
ELECT WEsTENDoRF

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Apr. s.
INS-Mt. Clemens voters today
had elected Mayor Donald R. Wes-
tendorf to his fifth term. giving
him a margin OF 401 votes over
Alton H. Noe, an attorney.