davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

follow suit" said McClarty.
There are more than $4,000, 900
bowlers In sanctioned leagues
and we know of no better use
for prize funds.
"Our league likes to think we
are the first In the city to take
such a step. Sport must do Its
part and the bowIers will do
theirs without stint. we know"
Joseph Mitchell is secretary
Active in its patriotic step wer,
Robert Currie. NJ. Ernest, r. J
Lama. Robert Beard, G.. II. Unger
A. c. Peterson, w. F. German
M. A. Belknap. Robert j. Breslin
r. c. Mcdonald. II. A. Hawkins
and r. d. Maurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

I'm, which ran out the first of
December, was extend led 9
month at the Rams request SC
that Billy could help at the
gridiron leagues draft meeting
later this month.
Evans indicated that
whether or not he remained ir
football would depend largely
on if and what sort of a con
tract he is offered. Evans ex'
PLANTATION of how he strayec
from baseball after 36 years OF
devotion to the diamond sport
into football is interesting.
When Evans severed con.
nections with the Red Sox early
in the year he was paid off until
this December. But, until this
month, he could not take an.
other baseball job unless he
turned over to Boston whatever
money he received from another
baseball source.
So, Billy took a vacation.
IL had never had a vaca-
ton with nv wife, 80 l took
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

her TO Miami" Evans explained. And henI had letter
from Tom Upscomb attorney and president of the Rams
He wanted to know I'd be interested In football job lie
urged talk to him. So cut short
on and went TO Cleveland"
Arriving he found embarrassed Lipscomb
The day before Evans arrived Fred Levy and Dan Reeves had
made an offer buy club. Lpscomb sorry, but.
That's all right" said Evans Thanks for thinking Of
me- And Billy his way and thought more about It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Clarence Gambler
In Serious Condition

The condition Of Clarence Gam
Der, popular golf professional AT
Tam o. Shanter. continues serious.
according TO reports today from
Ford Hospital. Gam Der was
stricken while al work at the Ford
River Rouge plant Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
By BILL CUNNINGHAM

the first to say that Hank Greenberg should go.
Let be among the first to salute him he goes
back in again. AS old top cutter, know sergeant
doesn't salute with the hand but there's law that
says he can't accept from the heart likewise know
the big ball player doesn't want any encomiums
But if he doesn't want any credit, the Detroit
can't escape it, Who possibly the patriotic
value the example he has set? Somebody had lead
the way, and needed to be somebody big He is big,
physically financially and in terms of national reputation
in the bracket where the call is being issued Amer
icas young know the baseball star.
His is perfect example for national leadership.
He single unencumbered he is healthy he is within the
prescribed by the statutes. Furthermore 60,
in his represents striking sacrifice He is typical Of
the boundless blessings of The American Way.
A Reward for What They Do
His story represents what happen to a poor
boy nation constituted that it pous its riches
the hands of for what they do what they
if talents lie something seemingly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
G9]1! us;
SaN 1oMaedontu
SPORTS EDITOR
Billy Evans Reveals How He Strayed From Baseball
to Football as Rams General Manager

CHICAGO Dec. 11.-Bily Evans seemingly out of char
the of football magnate of the interesting
personages to be in the baseball bull pen in the lobby
the Palmer House. headquarters for the annual major league
meetings this week.
Evans former general of the Cleveland Indians
director for while of minor league clubs for the Boston Red
famous league umpire and general manager
the Cleveland the National Pro League
ing old acquaintance
Whether Evans will remain in football is questionable
Il have enjoyed myself in football Evans explained,
"but my future is indefinite"
With explanation of his present setup Evans some
how without saying much thought that he would
like to to his first lovebaseba He made known how
ever he had been approached baseball proposal
Will Help at Draft Meeting
The former baseball executive explained that his contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

essential per the ability to knock baseball farther
than anybody else
To go, in his for the pttance of S2 month, plus
shed sleep couple of suits of rough clothes and
three meals day, meant the giving of salary quoted
high 100000.
But whatever it is it is tremendous in terms of average
earnings in this nation and monumental example
He has asked for breaks and he has got
General Sures, head of army intelligence in the
of general conversation in his office the
partment three weeks telling of some of
his experiences umpire in big southern
The general of his conversation concerned how quickly
our citzen-soldiers learn and how willing they
Big Fellow Leads The Way
IL standing in clump of woods of the
hottest afternoons In my life, he said watch
ing troops from the Middle West work tactical
problem There mortar detachment just ahead Of
and walked up to look their empacement over while
waiting for the real show to start
Just as came abreast of EN- heard the sergeant
say: don't like IT, I'm afraid, for all this work,
got IL too close to the road I'm afraid the Umpires will
can't fully control that crossroads from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
NORRIS STEPS ALONG

Joe Norris had TO step to pass
/ Crimmins. his traditional rival
during last nights firing. Grim.
minis had headed the parade since
he scored 1905 on the opening
squad last Sunday but he dropped
TO 955 as he eased up yesterday.
Norris, who performed before
the night crowd, whipped up a
1884 series. which included games
of 1S2-2l0-232-224-186. Crimmins
had 17S-1S6-204-221-166. Soest
bordered on a 200 average when
he chalked up 193-176-19l-2 24-209.
One Of the greatest exhibitions
ton -brand new alleys was staged by
Connie Schwoegler of Madison,
Wis.
The 6-foot, 23-year-old Badger.
was about 10 toss in the sponge,
after mediocre rolling in his first
Is games. He had checked out
of his hotel and was preparing TO
leave for home but had one more
series 10 go. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
; Detroiters
Are Fdvorites
In Pin Finals
Norris. Crimmins. Soest
Survive Examinations
for Day Challenge

CHICAGO, Dec. lit Is Joe
Norris, John Crimmins and Ernie
Soest of Detroit, in 1-2-3 order
today in the first round of COM
petition in the all-star and match
championships in bowiings biggest
individual show here.
The trio now enters the final
matches for-the right to meet
Champion Ned Day. The Detroit
ers are the favorites in the field.
Day wound up his l60-game
scrap with Lowell Jackson, St.
Louis, which started month ago
in Los Angeles. easily beating the
Mound City veteran. Day lost
1856 TO 1898 before a capacity
crowd last night but his total mar
gin of pins was 32,4Sl TO 30,S07
He averaged 203.1 after shooting
40 games in Los Angeles. India
napOiiS, ST. LOUIS and Milwaukee.
JackSon's rating was 1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

dig up and put 1t about 100 feet up that hill. II We
hurry, get IL done I'm time!
40. H. Sarge, husky voice responded from UNDER
meath the ea camOuage the had piled the gun
cigaret butt spinning through the air. and out from
under that brush crawed the biggest the weates and the
tiredest looking soldier that In Hfe half
dozen others followed him. They began to dig and shove
and lift and with the big fellows shoulders doing most OF
the pushing, they bucked the thing the hill
and fell to with pick and shovel, hastily fitting the
position.
You're Right: II Was Hank
another officer came by about then, and dis
cussng the change-which incidentally. intelligent
Oneand he said: DO you know who that big soldier s?'
l told him didn't and he said That's Hank Greenberg,
the ball payer!"
So the guy really soldiers. He won't have it soft.
Here's a salute to Hank Greenberg, ball player and
American.
His booming bat has made many story, but the
greatest story of all he writing with his service
and he's writing it where it won't fade-in Red White and
Blue!
Fesu Syndicate Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
War to Spur Interest
In Sport, Leaders Say
Games Provide
Relaxation
and Training
By EDGAR HAYES

The war will increase rather
than diminish interest in all ath.
letics, according to the opinion Of
most rsons connected with
sports in Detroit.
Vast groups of men in training
will need relaxation and there is
no better method than organized
sports.
Charles II. Brennan, secretary
of the Michigan Amateur Athletic
Union, predicts the government
will sponsor sports on bigger
scale than ever before.
sports are needed not only
to keep the men i'm condition but
also to keep up the morale Of
the civilians" Brennan said.
This war Is going to be differ
ent than any before. The pace
Is faster and strain on the nerv-
Gus system much greater. Tho
man i'm the street will need re-
lief from this strain and will find
Ii In sports,
FOES METHODS CITED
1.-THE importance o. sports In
training men can best be seen
by the work Of our foes. They
have vast and well trained
armies and they used sports
first to interest the youth In
military activities. We don't
expect that sports will be used
that way here but we do know
that sports will help get boys
and young men into the best
possible condition and help re-
lieve the tedium of drills"
Another who sees sports playing
an all important part in the war
is Dad Butler, veteran trainer Of
the University of Detroit.
1.-THE Importance o. sports nc
this time can't be overempha-
sised." Butler said. Its bound
to be a great. help In the train
Ing. Boys learn how to take
care of themselves i'm organized
sports. Many Of the youngsters
who will be called into this con-
fiict come from the farms and
backwoods where play is UNI
known. Work Ii their watch
word and they live by IL. Now
they will learn to play and will
be healthier I'm both mind and
body because of this extra ac-
tivity.
LEARN TO GIVE, TAKE
"In the last war 1 watched
5000 men In training at Fort
Lewis. The officers taught them
their lessons well, but Il was on
the field of sport that they
learned to make the best of their
lot without complaining. A fac
tor that can teach them such
lessons Is vital TO the success Of
a program so vast as these
planned by the army and navy"
Daniel j. Ferris, secretary
treasurer of the National A. A. IT,,
saw his organization increase in
scope to handle the problem
brought up by the men in the
services. The Pan American games
planned for next summer may be
Cancelled because so many boys
will be in active duty with the
armed forces. In the last war. the
Continued on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TUNItHT WNWES
Toronto AZ Montreal
New York at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
UNPACKS AFTER Squirt

Starting with 176. Connie cleo
trified the crowd by hitting 251-
27S-243-230 in his followup games
for n smashing 235 average. The
mighty 117S total easily the high
est five games of the meet
landed him in fifth spot in the
standings.
Connie is a son of Tony
Schwoegler, who won the ABC
doubles back in 1906 with Con-
MES Uncle Frank. Connie un.
packed his bag last night and is
going 10 step out after those De-
troit slickers TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

superb performance they turned
in against Oregon.
This Wayne team is a gang oil
ball hawks, and il was their ag.
gressiveness that made the differ
ence last night as they opened
their home season. They were just
one step ahead of the Webfeet al
the way.
Expecting a zone defense, fol
such was employed by Oregon ir
its two previous appearances here
the Tartars momentarily were
stalled when they ran into the
conventional man-to-man defense
But as soon as Coach Howard
Hobson switched his Webfeet tC
the zone, Wayne scored five goals
in succession TO turn an lilo dis.
advantage into 20-11 margin
that was never relinquished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
NUNEZ SPARKS RALLY

Pete Nunez was the spark oil
that surge as he connected twice
on set shots from the corner Ore
gon reverted to the man-to-mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
EASTERN DINIsIo
LAsT NIGHTS REsTLTS
NORTHUMBERLAND LEAGUE

Pittsburgh ,. Cleveland 2
Providence 3. Indianapolis 2.
Philadelphia Springfield 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
viii Help at Draft Meeting

former explained that his contract
Cleveland which out the first OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Continued on Page Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

CONTINUED on Page 4s)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Continued on Page AZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
All Jim Still Waiting
But With Unseeing Eyes

Marysville, Calf, July cap
All Jim is waiting.
He has nothing else to do, now
that his eyes have failed him.
All Jim never before had time
for anything but work, since he
was a very small boy in China
where he was born lis years ago.
When the West was young
ISAIAH Jim came to California.
He worked on the railroads; mined
for gold; cooked. He bought a
little cabin near Liveoak.
In 1884 a food swept away All
Jim's cabin and all his belongings.
All Jim, then 10S years old, saved
himself by climbing a tree and
staying there all night. Much
against his will, he became a eoun
ty charge. He insisted on working
a small garden to help earn his
keep.
But his eyes dimmed until he no
longer could see. So All Jim Is
waiting. Waiting to Join his honor
ed ancestors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warmer today; We'd
nesday partly cloudy with widely
scattered showers; continued warm
Wednesday and probably Thurs
day; mostly moderate southerly
winds.
Temperature at 1;S62a. m. today
IS degrees.
Temperatures Monday: Highest
SO degrees; lowest IS degrees;
mean 20 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: Highest 96 degrees; lowest
70 degrees: mean 81 degrees.
Temperatures this date in past
SO years: Highest 96 degrees. in
1910: lowest 81 degrees. in 1894.
Relative humidity Monday: 1880
a. m, 81 per cent; 1880 a. m. 81
per cent; 1880 p. m. 35 per cent;
1870 p. m. As per cent.
Barometric pressure at 1870 a. m.
today: Station. 29.43 inches; Sea
level. 5000 inches. y
Precipitation in last IS hours end
Ing at 1870 a. m. today: none.
The sun sets today at 8:01 p. m.
and rises tomorrow at SLY a. m.
The moon sets today at 6:37
p. m. and rises tomorrow at 4:43
a.. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Afonzo Sprague Rites
Will be in Church in
|BeIIeviIle Wednesday
Especial 10 The Daily Pressl

Belleville, Mich, July 22-Funer.
al services for Alonzo Sprague, who
passed away Sunday evening In
University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
will be Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in-the B~elleYille Methodist
Church. Rev. William Richards,
Worthwhile, will officiate with Rev.
Alfred Eddy. ~.Belleville, assisting.
Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery.
The remains are at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Pitcher, Main st.
Mr.. Sprague was born in Farming
ton, December 29. 1867, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Sprague, Sr.
He was we'll known as a violin play
er and teacher. His marriage to Mrs.
Sprague took place on July 2, 1914,
in Detroit.
Surviving besides his wife, Belle,
are several nieces and nephews,
Mrs. Lucy Garrett, near Farming
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Sprague
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wilbur.
Pennington. Roy Sprague, Detroit.
Mrs. Reginald Atyeo, Mrs. Kirk
Pitcher and Mrs. Mable Harris,
Belleville, Mrs. Cora Pullen, De-
troit, and Wylie and Ray Leonard,
lnkster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

Fred VANITY and cousin, Mrs. EN-
ma Wardell. were dinner guests
Sunday in Ypsilanti at the home Of
Nj. Wanty's niece. Mrs. Cotton
Cottrell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Turnbull en-
tertained James Grips and Miss
Esther Abbott, Deekerville, over
the week end.
Mrs. Grace Freeman returned
Monday morning to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Birds, Wayne, after
spending a week at her home on
Whitaker Rd.
Mrs. Walter Wright had as a
guest Friday afternoon her sister,
Mrs. Jay Chamberlain, Flat Rock.
Leslie Derbyshire and family,
Detroit. were afternoon and supper
guests OF Mr.. Derbyshire's sister,
Mrs. Sherman Dibble and family,
Saturday.
Miss Selma Wilbur, Ann Arbor,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Henry Hammond and daughters,
Ethel and Jeanette. Miss WILDER,
who has a position in the Uni
versity Hospital, is having a two
weeks vacation and will visit
friends In Battle Creek and Mus
kegon and take trips to different
places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Russ and
father, George Thompson, had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. Thomp-
sons sisters, Mrs. Emma Sterling
and Mrs. Lima owen.
Miss Mildred VANITY and cousin,
Eleanor VANITY, and friend. Jean
Barton, were in Vermontville,
Mich, Sunday where they visited
Miss Rosemary Brewer.
Daniel Robbins and friends,
Glenn Stotler and Carl Fulghum,
Nashville, Tenn, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hammond. Saturday they
visited Detroit and Canada, calling
on friends and relatives. They
returned to Tennessee Saturday
night. Daniels sisters, Patricia
and Margaret, returned home with
him also a cousin. Jacqueline Sim.
ons, returned with them for a
visit.
Eugene Freeman, Dearborn.
spent several days with his uncle.
Breining and family. M.
and Mrs. Flayius Freeman, Dear
born, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brein-
ing and Mrs. Mary Breining, Sun.
day afternoon and their son Eu-
gene returned home with them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Army Gives Private Leave
to Run Threshing Machine

Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, July PINS
Private Johnny Prochaska was on
a 30-day furlough from Fort Sheri-
dan today because the oats are rip
ening around Azalia, Mich, and the
home folks there need him to run
the community threshing machine.
Azalia's need for Johnny was dis
closed in a letter received at Sixth
Corps headquarters yesterday.
Signed by 81 OF the soldiers neigh
bors, II said:
please permit Private John v.
Prochaska to return home. The
grain now is ripening and he is the
only n in these parts who can
III a threshing machine
The Army complied by giving
Prochaska a 30-day leave and send
ing him off at once, with the prom.
Use that II he's needed in Azalia
again for the fall harvest, he can
have another two weeks off.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

Continued from Page One)
attempt should be considered Q
failure"
Reports from both Germans and
Russians on the fighting In Rus
STA were meagre as the battle emit
cred it's second month. A Soviet
communique said Newell, Smolensk,
Novograd-Volynski and Polotsk
were battle areas while German
air attacks on Leningrad were bea-
ten off.
The Germans said their troops
were surrounding and destroying
important parts of the Red army
but gave few other details.
Take stalln's Son
Among their prisoners, the Gel.
mans said, was First Lieutenant
Of Artillery Jacob Stain, 33-year-
old son of Premier Joseph Stain
by his first wife. He was reported
captured July 16 near Ljosno with
other Russian officers and SOL
diers by a German Panzer division.
In Japan there was widespread
publication OF reports attributed
to Hongkong sources Of a forth
coming attack on French Indo.
China.
Domei, Japanese news agency.
charged that Chinese troops. Free
French forces and British troops
IN Malaga were preparing to in
vads Indo-China.
Neutral military sources in
Shanghai, however, limited these
reports might be a smokescreen
covering possible Japanese designs.
Shanghai reports also asserted
the Japanese had greatly restrict.
ed travel in North China and
Manchoukuo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
GEORGE RHODES
TAKEN BY DEATH
HAD BEEN ILL SINCE LAST
MARCH,; SERVICES WILL
BE THURSDAY

George C. Rhodes, who had been
III since last March and who had
undergone a major operation in St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, passed
away Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
He had lived most OF his life in
Michigan, though born in Cumming.
County, Neb.. July 4, 1865, the son
OF John and Wealthy Taylor
Rhodes. His wife, whom he mar.
ried Nov. IA, 1918, was Miss Carrie
Raymond. There were no children.
Besides his wife Mr.. Rhodes is.
survived by four sisters. Mrs. Cora
Dolly, Mrs. Dolly Sharp and Mrs.
Jessie YAM Husen, Omaha, and
Mrs. Bessie Reed, Oklahoma.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Geer
Funeral Home. with Rev. George
Moore officiating. Until that time
friends may call at the funeral
home. Interment will be in Cdell
Cemetery,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Police Seek Leicester
After False Deliveries

Newark, N. j., July 22-INS-Po-
lice, egged on by a score of irate
citizens, today sought a telephone
jokester CD who yesterday threw
the entire city OF Newark in a
other with fake phone orders.
To one home, the jokester dis
patched p undertakers. with
hearses, and several moving COM
panies, while to others unwanted
groceries. floral pieces, and doc
tors were dispatched. Even fire
engines and radio ears were sent
racing about che city on false tips
and alarms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

Mr., Wales Signor and Mrs. Carl
Signor and families went TO Base
Lake Sunday.
Miss Florence Jane Breakey and
Miss Nancy Dutton, Washington,
D. c., who visited at the home OF
DR.. James R. Breakey, Sr., last
week and then visited relatives in
Grayling, stopped here again Mon
day on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber and
daughter Joan have been spending
a few days in the Mowrer cottage
at Higgins Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry PARE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zephyr Charron and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Burrell, Wayne, were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
H. Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson and
baby. Glen. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wilcox are going TO Houghton
Lake next Tuesday.
Mrs. Z, J. Alexander with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Koch, and
children went to Plymouth Sunday
for a picnic.
Mrs. D. J. Weber, Highland Park,
spent the week end with Mrs. Ida
Fuller Scott. DR.. George Scott, De-
troit, also was a guest OF Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Catherine Vandemark, Ann
Arbor. spent the week end with Mrs.
c. ]. Becker.
Miss Ruth Wyckotf is leaving for
Fisher Lake. Three Rivers. TO spend
a week with her sister, Mrs. c. E.
Godshalk, who is the guest OF her
father-in-law, James G~odshalk, at
their lake cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Skillmaa-are
entertaining Miss Marguerite Flem-
ing, New York City, who formerly
lived here. Miss Fleming. a model In
New York, is visiting friends in the
city. She and the Skillmans went to
Mackinac Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Ernest Maddux is spending a short
vacation in Mackinac.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Manning with
their children, Media Jean and
Monty returned Sunday night from
a three weeks vacation in the
north. They visited Mackinac, Viii
derness Park and Petoskey.
Miss Mary Brearton, Savanna,
H., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
T. Merritt.
Mrs. Lucille Norman Denhardt
and grandson, David. Red Bluff,
Cal. and Miss Miriam Norman,
Mt. Clemens. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Moor
man. Mrs. Denhardt and Miss Moor.
nan are attending summer school
in the University OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

eral days at Goodrich in the In
terest OF the formers work in
Home Economics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson.
Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests
at the George Gill home.
Mrs. Annie A-nstan, George
Dunstan and Virginia Houk visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Combel-
leck, Lansing. Sunday.