davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Draft Worries
Grid Mentors
State Teens Msy
Suffer Bic Losses

oEAST LANSNG, March Ia
R-Cach Charley Bachman
disclosed today he may lose nine
letter winning members Of his
Michigan State college football
squad to the army through Sc
lective Service.
"It's hard to say what our con-
scription losses will be-" the
coach said. "That depends q lot
on action taken by various draft
boards. But In all we have nine
boys eligible to shoulder arms
before next fall"
Among the eligibles, he said,
are such first string performers
~ Bill Kennedy, center Bill
Rupp,- guard; Frank Karas,
tackle; Charley Carey, right
half. and Walter Pawlowski,
right half.
Also ripe for military pluck
ing are I'd Ripmaster and Vic
Beardsell, fullbacks; Jack Fen
ton, right half; George Danciu,
guard; and Tony Arena, center,
reserves on whom the Spartan
staff figures heavily.
o.
ANN ARBOR,, Mich, March
12R)-The sridiron coaches to-
day called spring lpractice &C. the
university OF Michigan { or
March IL and uttered q prayer
that Uncle Sam would leave
their football players alone. x,
Minus such stars 1t Tom Har-
mon, Forest Evashevslki and I'd
Fruitg,, the squad will work out
in the field house until the
weather clears and then move
outdoors.
In the ranks will be 4 few
men Coach Fritz Crisler would
like to have on his team next
September but might see In u. s.
Army uniforms instead Of grid
toys by then.
Holders Of low draft numbers
include Bob Krejsa. halfback;
Harlin +. Fraumann, end; Bob
Flora, tackle, and Ted Denise,
guard. Jack Butler, tackle, has
already Joined the Marine avis
ton corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

his quality on Z fast track, but
left great doubt Of his ability on
of tracks when he met defeat
in the Arlington Futurity and
Hopeful.
Hirsch has other strong cam
didates III Arnold Hangers Har-
ward Square and Big Stakes,
gelded sons Of Bostonian-Q Queen
Finite md Psychic Bid-Fawn
Leap, respectively.
BOLD mISnAGAN BIsTED
OUR BOOTS, WHRLAWAY
At Aqueduct, Sunny Jim ritx-
simmons has 2 powerful hand
In the Wheatley Stables Bold
Irishman and Ogden Phipps'
King Cole.
Bold Irishnan rot his nose
over the wire juslk ahead Of Mrs.
Royce g. Martin lnr Boots In
. photo finish q pay ~. 90 Tor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
The Sports, Glass
e3A s4 -. cleesa

otow we'll cooch Ernie Buekhoxs strategy Will work in the
regional competition the eoss enter into tonight rsnnolns
70 b soon. 80 wv &Et# AZ,
Lost Friday Buckholz found much to his Disney hot
the predomnono weakness Of e Boers squad was lock OF
substitutes capable Of hondino reouoC positions With two
sorte out Of the lineup Bother scoring strength
when Bio RoIph Sesrt left the game FHdoy personals
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

SSSOSStesSS SobS0OsO ~ ssSs WIZ
storters, or even one out Of the
Is severely tried. Fordson pun
when BIG Ralph Siewsrt left tn
Fire-house basketball moy
be effective il teams ore load
cd with obIe substitutions.
otherwise it is extremely risky.
This is especially true OF
tournament basketball whore q
close eye Is kept opsn for fouls.
In fost, aggressive ploy. where
the stress is on shooting and
GETTING to the basket at oil
costs, foul casualties are gen.
erolly heavy.
The New Stretsgy
The Buckholz' stroteoy for
tonight is to let the other team
take the ball more often and
to set up O tight defense
around the basket, moving out
only when plays have been set.
Theoretically players ore con-
served in this type defensive
ball.
Any two Of the reoulors out
Of the lineup may we'll ruin
whatever chances Of victory
the Bothers have tonight and
in future contests. Lyle Bliss
oppeors as the only substitu-
ton who can be relied upon
not to weaken their ottock.
He is up and down. but, as
BuckhoIz points out, is tost
enough to cover up his mis-
takes. Bob PIeeue is the only
other man on the bench who
has the experience to fill in.
butzBob is not very consistent.
Buckholz is ticking two re-
sefve ploysrs, Victor Potoroko
on6 Heine Mordon olonQ with
tho team. Both boys show con-
siderobIe talent, but both are
locking in experience. They
may re used in q pinch. how
ever.
The Bethss Offensive
The leading CHARACTERISTIC
Of Bother pIoy is not speed.
The Bothers ployed many
teams that were foster than
them this yeor and were
forced to employ q close de-
Tense rather thon q strict man.
to-mon coveroee. It would
seam, therefore, thot the
BuckhoIz' stroteey is wise. A
question crises, however. as to
Just how the Bothers themsel-
yes will get their points. They
have mode most Of them this
season by sheer fight, by GET
tino down to the bosket and
plugging away at It. ,Rolph
Siewert Is potent ground the
basket and only ground the
basket; and Big Ralph is foul:
ed time and oooin when he
stretches his long frome UP to
the loop. The calling Of fouls
should work both ways. II they
coll them on Siewert as many
times as he is fouIed, then the
Bothers will collect quite q bit
ofsrevenue themselves.
We don't know how this
game tonight will 90. We
would like to believe thot the
slower game Buckholz hos in
mind may prove more profit
obIe in the long run, but we
wonder Row the Bother often
siye IS going to click under the
new strote0y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
second h000ro WIN q 200.
~ $50
WOLVERINES AND

OIn two makeup matches ut the
Dowlo -Dro9be Ia The Ladies'
Friday Night Leaeue. Wolverine
Potato Chips scored . double
Over Smoke Dros. and Burton
Abstract took three games from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
PIN Points

FELLOW CSAx x8kO OSAAN
aThe FellowcrafterS gained
three points on the Young Busi-
nessmen In the Macomb Recrea-
ton Bath City League last night.
Chris Matthew's was the leading
Tellowcraft bowler with Z 4oS,
s. w. Holmes, Of the Young Bust
nessmen, led the scoring with .
400.
The Lions and the Board Of
Commerce retained their posi-
tions when they gained four
points apiece against the High
IL club and Rotary. The knights
Of Pythias took three points from
Kiwanis.
League pace-setter was Fred
Kendrick who rolled Z $50. Wal-
ter Devantier took second honots
with : $50. C1Sl Blomeyer and
Dorm Martell were credited with
531'S.
SMlTH ADVANCES
Gle a. Smith took two ends Of
ito match with the second-place
Batkins Radio team In the Mount
Clemens Recreation Tuesday B-2
League. II. Barg, Of Batkins,
took match and league honors,
with . COS (215-2O2-lSS). Bud
,vernier and Gustave Kaufman
scored 634's for Smiths.
y Hatel's Sherihs registered =
slam over the Mount Clemens
Rose Gardens. Kenneth Tarting-
tons $40 was high In the match.
Tho Star-Dust Bowl won two
ends Of Z match with Stewart
Sales and Decker's Cate swept
its match with Peshke Packing.
ANDERSON TAKES LEAD
ON. r. Anderson moved into
the lead In the Auto Dealers
league with Z clean sweep over
Priehs' Sale. u. n. Andersen
rolled q 52S, high IN the league
for the night. Powell and
Schwartz kept IT. lead over Ar
thur Rose with . two-ganae win.
$50
MOO STILL DRADLOCKxD
Three MOO teams continued In
q deadlock for 6rSt place at the
Bowl -Drome. Teams 1, 3 and 3
scored two game victories over
Teams 2, II, and 3.
William Gerton rolled Z SEQ
for Team 2, r. Telicxan Z sac for
Team 1: and ]. Brandner . 628
for Team 8. Gerton was hiah for
the night. Second honors went 70
u. Stretch. Of Team 10, with .
ISL. ]
I'M q SONS VIM Ta1ER
elm and Sons pulled three
wins out Of il match With John
sons Bsr at ~ ltacomb RecFs-
alton. lfixnt IloWors took three.
also, from Mount C1omlns Metal
Products Alto Lager ND 3ohn-
sons Sefv1ce Dc6red two Unne
wing over Dev1ntie1 Printing
and City Trau1eoe. 4,
! Hui verni1s's 81 NJ HIN =
The jim and Sons match ma q
the league. Thomas Murphy too1k
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
JUNK CAMPAIGN

MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Nov. q.
'UP'-Students at Murphyboro high
school have started a Junk" cam
paign to raise funds to send gifts
to former students now in the
American armed services. Their
first attempt, paper sale netted
more than $50. They plan to hold
other sales and benefits to add to
the fund. Then small Christmas
gifts will be sent to former stu
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
l. v. COMMUNITY NEWS
News Notes from MaqnoIia.MuIbery

PVT. Leonard Rebik was home
from Camp Callan to spend
THANKSGIVING with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Rebik.
Sue Ellen Pickett enjoyed the
THANKSGIVING weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A, c. Pickett.
She is attending Redlands uniVer-
sity.
Bud Langguth VINO recently en-
listed in the navy, returned from
San Diego to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Langguth and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Teel at
the Tcel home
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Burns, Of
Alhambra and Ed Dickerman, of
Ontario, were the guests of Mrs.
Sarah Dickerman for Thanksgiv-
ing
Pvt. Stanley Boadcn returned to
the valley from Fort Ord, near
Salinas, to be with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs George Boaden, and sis
ter Marjorie Tor the Thanksgiving
holiday. This is his first trip home
since he was inductcd into the army
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Field and
children Judy and David, came
from San Diego to spend Thanks
giving with Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Lyons. Mr. Fields returned to the
coast Thursday evening but Mrs
Fields and children will visit here
for a short time. Others enjoying
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
Notes From
SeeIey

Mrs. William Schultz returned
Sunday from a weeks visit at
Temple City with MIS-. WILDER
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Faulkner
and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Oliver
and Mrs. T. A Howard recently
were weekend visitors at Newport
Beach.
Ed Campbell of San Diego is
spending two weeks with his bro
ther, G l.. Campbell.
Mrs. j. P. Campbell and little
granddaughter, Patsy, returned
y unday after spending several days
with Mrs. l.. Rippenger and Irene
Williams in San Diego. j. P. Will
liams joined them Saturday in the
o'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McCunc of
FL Caion stopped by to visit friends
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
Ramona visitors Tuesday.
Lorraine Walker returned home
from the hospital IN Ell Centre
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Robertson are
home from their months vacation
Oh the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27
g Inn
notes

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Denton and family will be pleased to
know they have returned to the
valley and are residents of Elm.
The Dentons have spent the past
year at Hot Springs, Ark.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Thomason are MI. and
Mrs. Jack Male and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Burl Waldon and family
and Lloyd Waldon of San Diego.
Mrs Cora Lewis of San Diego
a cousin of Mrs. M. l.. Boone, is a
house guest at the Boone home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Can
non visited Mrs. Cannon's parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. J. F. Sears at Lake
side
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Miss Betty Boone has gone to
San Diego to spend her Thanksgiv-
ing with her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dunn. Her
father, H L. Boone, will join them
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Thanksgiving at the Lyons home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lyons of
Brawley and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Mensch and Don Lee and
10 Ann.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Guests the past week at the M. l..
Boone home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Culbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Null
ner and two small daughters of Cis-
CO, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ryder for Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Dowden of Braw-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Ted Taecker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo AXler.
Paul Whitsett, formerly of Van
Nuys is now living at his ranch
on Holt avenue
Frank Sidlow of Los Angeles Was
q business visa or in The COM
munity last week.
Dan G.. West motorcd to Pine
Valley last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Ed Campbell of San Diego is
spending two weeks with his bro
ther, G. l.. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

Pvt. Leonard Rebik was home
from Camp Callan to spend
THANKSGIVING with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Joe Rebik.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-27

-Four exquisite
ie eS in a
handsome gift
l)OXi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Thomas LoWerS

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 24-Last
rites were to be conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the Much
lig Chapel for Mrs. flora Alicia
Lowery. Rev. William P. Lemon
was to o~ficiate with interment in
Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Lowery was the wife of
Thomas Lowery. Ann Arbor insur.
ance man. She was born IN Ad.
drian April 8. 1882, the daughter
Of Walter and Emma Westerman.
Her marriage to Mr.. Lowery took
place in Adrian September ~, 1912.
After her graduation from Adrian
High School and College, Mrs.
Lowery received a degree from the
University School OF Music and
taught voice in Limestone College,
-GaffHeyr S-G-hefore her marriage.
Surviving besides her husband is
n daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Tape
and two sons. Paul and Robert, all
Of Ann Arbor; and five brothers,
Wilbur, Milwaukee. Chester. Ad-
rian, Harold, Grand Rapids, Ken.
meth, Ann Arbor, and w. Scott,
Gallipolis, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Harvard Uses Model
Forest as Laboratory

PETERSHAM. Mass.-UP- The
Harvard Forest-oldest model
woodland tract in Americas the
scene of a vast scientific study by
Harvard University professors.
In conjunction with the study
two lev buildings have been con-
structed.
Shaler Hall. named in honor OF
Harvard's famous geologist, Prof.
Nathaniel S. Shaler. will be head
quarters for scientific workers and
forestry students.
Fisher Museum, the second build.
ing, will be center for a public dis
play OF forest models and products.
These models. in the building hon
oring Prof. Richard T. Fisher who
directed the forest from its found
ing in 1907 until his death, are the
first attempt-te-show
CT various forest conditions and
stages of forest Development
Prof. Fisher began development
OF the forest at "a time when the
profession Of forestry was only 10
years old in America. Under his
guidance the $500 acres became
internationally known as a model
demonstration Of scientific fores-
try methods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
NelUS From OakuiLLe

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eisenhauer,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur
spent Friday evening in Detroit.
They took Johnnie LeVasseur home
after spending the past four weeks
in Oakville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain and
son Jerry, near Maybee, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Arthur LeVasseur.
Mrs. Matthew Schwartz and
daughter Ruth Durrell spent Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki and son Stan
ley, were Milan visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grams and
daughter Merlee. near Grape, spent
Friday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason and took
their mother, Mrs. Addie Grams
home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Edith and Orlo spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Schassburger. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Plrnsdale
and son Norman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Vivian spent Tuesday eve
ming at Belleville Point.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Charles Burg Services
to be Friday Afternoon

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 24-Rites
have been arranged for Friday af.
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Muehlig
Chapel for Charles Burg, a former
Ann Arbor resident who passed
away Tuesday in Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. William. p. Lemon will ofici-
ate and interment will be in Ma
con Cemetery. near Saline.
Mr.. Burg IA born. in Saline
October 10, 1850, the son Of Frank
and Jennie Collins Burg. His early
life was spent in Ann Arbor and
for the past 20 years he had lived
in Alabama.
Survivors include his mother.
Mrs. Jennie Burg, Ann Arbor; a
daughter, Martha, Birmingham.
Ala, four brothers. ]. Ashley, Sa.
line, Ralph, Birmingham, Grover
and Pharo, Ann Arbor, and one
sister, Miss NJ. Grace Burg, Ann
ArhOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Marshall Reed Speaks at
Ohio. Michigan Day Fete

Ann Arbor, Mich. July "a -
Marshall R. Reed, Detroit. past gov
ernor Of the Michigan district OF
Kiwanis International, was the
guest speaker at the third annual
Ohio.Michigan Day program here
Wednesday night.
Featuring the entertainment was
a musical revue, Gay 90's". given
by members of the Mt. Clemens
Kiwanis Club. 1t included an open
ing chorus. two skits. a Toast to
Ohio. a version of THE Floradora
S~extette" and the finale.
Golf matches and tours Of the
University campus were on the
afternoons program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Red Cross Will
Seek Books. Magazines
For Soldiers in Camps

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 24-Ann
Arbor American Legion post and
the Washtenaw County chapter Of
the American Red Cross are CO.
sponsors of a campaign to provide
books and magazines for soldiers N
camp.
Harold c. Brooks, OF the Legion,
will be chairman OF the drive and
he is urging the donation Of mod
ern books including fiction, bio
graphies. technical. travel, and
non-hction.
Mr.. Brooks or the Red Cross
office will make arrangements for
the collection OF the books and
magazines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 24-Judge
George w. Sample Wednesday
granted a decree OF divorce to May
E. from Arthur F. Marquardt, this
city, on grounds of non-support.
He also permitted Mrs. Marquardt
to resume her maiden name of
Mursina.
Mrs. Edyth Lyman. this city. has
petitioned for a writ of mandamus
ordering city treasurer William
Vernon and city engineer George
Sandenburgh to show cause why
they should not Immediately issue
her a building permit.
Naturalization hearings for
aliens petitioning for final citizen
ship papers are being continued
before Judge Sample today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24

measure. The aldermanic vote,
after bitter debate. ended in a
10 to 10 deadlock which was bro
ken when Mayor Woodruff voted
in favor Of the ordinance.
As adopted, the law prohibits
any further shipment of unclaimed
dogs from the Peoria pound to
Northwestern University or other
places for experimental purposes.
and provides that all such dogs
must be put to death as painlessly
as possible by the board OF health.
within the corporate limits OF Poor
Ia. The ordinance further provides
fines Of 800 TO 5000 against any
person. firm or corporation"
found guilty OF violating the act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
On St0Oe
And
Screen

Hollywood, July 24-UP-Prize
fighter Billy Conn observed the
passing of his first week as an
actor Wednesday with the remark
I'D rather fight Joe Louis twice
than act once"
Conn was a problem to direc-
tors Of The Pittsburgh Kid" in
which he is appearing with Ac.
tress Jean Parker at Republic
Studio. The first day or two. he
mumbled his lines, and his voice
trailed off at the end Of each sen
tence. BY giving him only a couple
of sentences. directors finally
managed to get by with five shoot
ihgs for each taxa
Girls from a local burlesque
house here threatened TO picket
the Goldwyn Studio in protest OF
a reported plan to use dancers
from Central Casting in -buries-
que picture now in production. The
professional Shippers" can't be
used because they aren't consider
ed pretty enough to face the cam.
eras, 1t was said.
Two manufacturers here waived
all sound recording royalties on
Army training films produced by
the research council of the AGA
denny Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences for the War Department.
Daryl F. Zanuck. council chair
man, said Electrical Research
Products. Inc. and Radio Corpora
ton of America would participate
in the non-profit film production
program and permit a considerable
saving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Boy Admits Setting Fires,
One Fatal to Half Sister

Columbus. o., July 24-AP-A
boy of nine who said II like 10 see
the flames" was held in a detention
home here after admitting, Coro-
ner +. E. Smith said, that he set
three fires-the last bne burning
to death his four-year-old half
sister.
With matches he obtained from
his home in nearby Canal Winches-
ter. Donald Hedrick fired a church
parsonage, a paint store and his
own home yesterday afternoon, the
coroner said the boy told him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Rural Events

TODAY
s.. w. YpslIantI
Riverside Study Club will meet
at Campbell Cottage. North Lake,
for their annual picnic.
Salem
Federated Ladies' Aid will hold
a picnic.
JULY rs
London
Alpha Glass will meet at the
church.
Willis
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Card
well Prout at Willis Methodist
Church. s p. m. Members of the
community may attend.
JULY 20
London .
Wiling Workers will meet with
Miss Audrey Jeanne Heidi.
Salem
Vacation Bible School will start
in Federated Church and continue
through August s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
SHOW PEOPLE VISIT
AT SCHWARTZ RESIDENCE

Oakville, Mich, July 24-Miss
Ruth Durrell and Robert White ar
rived Thursday from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, for a visit at the home Of
Miss Durrell's mother and step.
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Schwartz. Miss Durrell is a singer
with a show and Mr.. White is a
singer, whistler, and master OF cere-
monies. They have Travelled with
shows TO different places. Honolulu,
New Zealand Australia. China,
South Africa. Japan. Rhodesia, Bor-
neo, Java, Singapore, Philippine Is
lands, Cuba, Burma, and they spent
two months in India and Australia.
Mr.. White spent from Sunday to
Tuesday visiting relatives at In.
%dianapolis, Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Work Completed on
First Metal Glider

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 24-Work
has been completed on the Spirit
of Youth, the first metal glider to
be built by a governmental agen-
cy. 1t was constructed at the Gas.
sidy Lake Technical School in the
Waterloo area under the direction
of Ted Bellak, n. Y. A. glider in
structor.
Mr.. Bellak is noted for a flight he
made across Lake Michigan in 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24
Toes Of Boy Mangled
by Knives of Reaper

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 24-Nor-
man Curtis, 10, 5543 Curtis Rd.. is
at ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital here
today suffering from toes mangled
when he fell into the knives OF a
reaping combine while working on
his fathers farm Wednesday az
ternoon. With Norman was his
brother Milton. who said Norman's
left foot became caught in a power
wheel which drew him into the
knives. The tractor had been
stopped and taken out of gear, but
left running, he explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-24

0332EE3
Mary lo:e 3 10 5 lbs. q week
yet EAT plenty
No Reducing Drugs =

INO NC00(AAlS DAG6S
No Exercises - No Massage
Men and women sliN over the United States
are reporting remarkable results in losing
weight. Many tell Of reducing 20 pounds o
month and more. These people are following
the Plan Of DR.. Edward Parrish, noted ply
sicisn, former Health Officer, State Of New
York, Surgeon-in-C Chief, q Medical STAFF,
Us. Army, Editor. Lecturer.
DR.. Parush's Reducing Plan makes redue-
ing a pleasure. A pleasure because it allows
you TO EAT PLENTY, requires no exercises
Harmless, toe, because il calls for no reducing
drugs, no loss Of vitality.
Here i, DR.. Parrish's Reducing Plan
EXACTLY as given by him over the air to
millions: For lunch take ? f~easpoonsful OF
Cal-Psr in q glass of fruit juice, or any bevef-
age. Take nothing else for lunch except q
cup Of coffee IL desired. For breakfast and
dinner EAT AS YOU USUALLY DO. Don't
cut out fatty. starchy foods@Iust cut down on
them. Try DR.. Parrsh's Reducing Plan for
one week. You and your friends will be
smazed al the vast improvement in your
hxure. Most overweight cases should be
helped by DR.. Parrish's Plan
Cal-Par is not q reducing drug. II Is q
special purpose food supplying calcium, iron,
PHOSPHORUS, and Vitamin d. Get q can today,
plain or chocolate favor. Cal-PAf costs only
about Sc . day TO use.
Money back II not EafiKfad-
A you sores, Drug
Stores. including
Cunningham Drug Stores