davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-17
LOST.
(Continued.)

WATCH, iady's, white gold, Gruen,
ves Takou1a Park; reward. SH. b730.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

PIANOS FOR RENT-Nev full keyboard
spinets and small upriEhts, 81 monthly and
up All money paid as rental applies on
the purchase price il you decide TO buy
ater, MA. 1880. Kits, 1880 q st. NV.
(middle OF the block
Evening star., 1941-01-17

.sIANOs-Buv at the Piano Shop and savet
Used UprIghts, $40 $50. $40 and up:
slqhtly used spinets from Sq5 up, also
bargains in grand pianos: are exclusive
local agents for new Everett and Gable
Nelson pianos; easiest terms in the city.
Call Republic 1890 The Piano Shop. l0l5
Evening star., 1941-01-17

CAR WASHER. colored, steady work with
GOOD pay. Burrows Service Station. 1921
| DC
Evening star., 1941-01-17
CAMERA SERVICE g REPAIRS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

CAMERA REPAIRING.
S1S 10Th St. NV Phone National
Evening star., 1941-01-17

HANDBAG. woman's tan leather, contain
ing eyeglasses and War Dept pay az
$500. Reward. Phone Adams 64l5
Evening star., 1941-01-17

PIANO-SliEhtly used latest model full
keyboard spinet in mahogany finish. very
special only Sl7a. One Of our January
sale specials Very easy terms Ma. 1928.
Jordan'S. corner 18th and G SIS
Evening star., 1941-01-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. expert. with best references, 2.50;
Chevy Chase. Box 314-E. Star.
COOK and general houseworker, exp,
settled. Must have health certificate. Live
out. Pay $40 and carfare. A permanent
Evening star., 1941-01-17

HANDBAG, iady's, containing glasses, etc :,
N9e Wednss sday morning on 11th st. car at II.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

PIANO CLEARANCE-Floor samples, etc.
like new. Betsy Ross spinet, walnut, res
duced. Ss5: Betsy Ross spinet, mahosany.
reduced Sl15; Betsy Ross spinet, ebony,
reduced, $3.50; Betsy Ross spinet, mshog-
grand reduced. s125. Specialize private
lessons with each piano. Many other splen-
RADIOS, So each. Another large shipmsnt
Evening star., 1941-01-17

WRIST WATCH. platinum and diamond.
on 18th ST. near @ NV; initials on back
Il D. Lee" Reward 703 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Recommendations of all trade-ins
and reconditioned instruments at deep-cut
prices. l2-bass Cellini, $3.50, 12-bass
WurlitZer, SIS; 120-bass Patti 500 so,
l2O-bass Carmen, Ss9. so; 120-bass Venuti,
S1O9.5O. Very easy terms MA 473O.
kits. 1880 G st middle of the block.
ACCORDION-There is no need to put of
have always wanted TO know how to play.
II you start now we Will loan you an
accordion without charge and you can
take it home II you wish, All you pay
our studio This offer also applies TO
marimbas, trumpets drums, guitars, v!o-
lins, clarinets, tromooneS and xylophones.
MA. 4730. kits. 1880 @ ST. NV mid
die of the block between 18th and
14th Sts1
Evening star., 1941-01-17
HELP MEN.
WHITE MEN

Fl years Of ase, with one-year residence
in D c. or nearby Nd. or Va. with D. c.
operators permit to drive
DIAMOND CARS
Evening star., 1941-01-17

Studios, 3-pc. bed-davenport living suite,
Ss5; DR. velour portieres,. SO. Steinway
upright piano. SIS; nah. custom built
clock. SIS; Hepplewhite buffet, S25; knee
hole desk, S25 9Xl2 rug, $40; l00-yr.
poster bed. $50; gsteleg table, SIS; sofa,
S35. $500 Conn. Apt. u. WO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

COLLIE. large, white. male. Il Coliee,
PARK. Please phone Warfield 1926
Evening star., 1941-01-17

RAD1OS-Fre-inventory sale 4Q% and b0as.
e,on 81 on Isah ss nSde R! r as. E:s'oss e. i5a nd
reg. S1e.e5 model s5,s5. etc. Apex Radio
Co, 700 9th St NV. at O.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

GIRL colored. for general housework, ref
erences required. 4401 Sheriff rd ne.
ATLANTIC 3144.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Visit of Duke
to Plant Off

Due to a full schedule of sight
seeing in Detroit defense indus
tries today, the Duke of Windsor
was forced to cancel a visit to Ypsi-
lanti bomber plant this afternoon.
Ford Motor Co. officials were noti-
fed two days ago that the former
King of England would tour the
plant and airport on Ecorse Rd.
but were informed about noon to-
day that the celebrity would visit
the River Rouge plant until 4
o'clock and would be unable to in
spect the bomber plant.
The Duke accompanied by his
aide, Capt. Vyvyan Drury arrived
ia Detroit shortly after S a. m.
today. Cyril H. Cane, British CON
sui. greeted the guest. The party
inspected the Chrysler tank plant
at S:45, a demonstration of Dodge
military trucks at Mound Rd. prov
ing grounds at 10, Chrysler engi-
neering laboratories at 1870 a. m.
and attended a luncheon of Chrys
Ter officials in Highland Park at
1890 p. m.
The Duke will entrain for New
York at y. m. tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Driver May be
Brought Back

Prosecutor George Meadsr.
Trooper Jack Ebll OF the local state
police post. and Deputy Sheriff
George Randel plan to leave Ann
Arbor Friday afternoon for Aims
worth. Neb., to extradlte Nell Nc.
CrIllis OF that city. He Is wanted
here on negligent homicide charges.
Mr. McCrillis Is held responsible
for Driveway and truck COLL
sion the night OF Sept 30 on the
Chicago Pike in which Ross Dennis,
Indian Harbor, Ind. received burns
which resulted In his death 50
hours later at University Hospital.
Mr.. McCrlllis was ordered TO stay
in this vicinity until the coroner's
inquest was held. but did not do
so. Sheriff Charles Richardson.
Crown County, Neb., informed
Sheriff John Osborn today that Nc
Crillis says he will fight extradi-
ton. Mr.. Mesder said he would go
10 Lansing today to obtain a gov
ernor's eXtradition warrant Nc
Crillis is not under arrest in Aims
worth
Gasoline tanks on the truck driv-
en- by Mr. Dennis exploded in The
collision. shoWering him with flam.
ing liquid which caused fatal burns.
His entire tuckload OF shingles,
the truck. and the two Driveway
cars piloted by Mr.. McCrillis were
virtually destroyed IN the confla-
grafton Mr. McCrillis was given
first aid at Boyer Memorial Hospi-
tai here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Flames EnguF Crashed
Airliney Fourteen Die
But Pilot Throun Clear
Lawrence Schaffer New Head
of Ypsilanti Kiwanis Club

OfiCers for next year were elect.
ed at the regular meeting OF the
kiwanis club Wednesday noon w
Hotel Huron They include Law
renee Schaffer. president G.. T.
Waiting. Arthur Walker and Floyd
Smith. vice presidents. and Robert
Steere and Peter Nanderind. MEM
bers OF the board OF directors. The
new officers viii take ohce the first
meeting IN January
Opening the program, Walter
Miles. Grand Rapids. played two
OF his own piano compositions.
Delegates reported on the Michi-
gan district OF kiwanis at Grand
Rapids. the delegates being Mr..
Schaffer, Herbert Hopkins and
Frederick H. Weinmann.
Featuring the program was
question and answer period about
the Community Fund. Dr.. c. {.
Wescott was chairman. Nathan
Munro told OF the appropriation for
Scouting Mrs. Flossy Feiner OF the
organization OF the Community
Fund and the new agencies that
have been added and Paul Ungrodt
told how the money is divided
among the different agencies.
4 report OF the recent Kiwanls
rummase sale showed a net profit
OF approximately S425.
Guests included Douglas Duncan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Majors
VIII Meet
Tonight

Factory employees are wing with
each other for the Community Fund
Don NJ. Silkworth industrial tro-
ply which witt be awarded to the
factory which has the largest per
centage of men contributing and
the most funds per man.
Ford Motor Co. men won the tro-
ply last year. In an effort 10
arouse competition, stewards from
Central Specially and United Stove
Co. met with Community Fund Of
ficials Wednesday night to learn
about Fund work. Union stewards
believe that with better understand
ing of Fund work they can better
explain and encourage contribu-
tons among workers.
The educational meeting for 30
union stewards was held in Char
les McKenny Hall Wednesday
night following a $3.50 cafeteria
dinner. On the International
board from the Community Fund
were Co-Chairmen Don NJ. Silk
worth and n. L. Munro, Mrs. Flossy
Feiner and Paul Ungrodt.
A similar EDUCATIONAL meeting is
planned for captains and majors to-
night at 500 in Charles McKenny
Hall.
Several OF the agencies who re
ceive allotments from the Com
munity Fund $4,000 budget are
sponsoring window displays in city
stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Telephone Has
Defense Place

Frank L. Curtis. OF Detroit, d.
rector of customer relations for the
Michi0an Bell Telephone Company,
explained 70 the faculty and stu
dents OF Cleary College at their
Wednesday assembly the important
place OF the telephone in national
defense preparations. Mr.. Curtis
pointed out that in Europe, com.
munication facilities are proving
so vital to the armies that protec.
ton against interruption OF tele-
phone service is very important.
Here the provision of many alter
nate telephone routes. underground
cables, criss-cross lines OF commun-
cation. Diesel engines, portable
generators and radio service equip.
ment help 10 guarantee the continu.
iiy Of service.
Installation OF new telephones in
Michigan Is twice the rate OF new
installations In the rest OF the coun-
try as a whole Mr.. Curtis said be-
cause the Detroit area l. the heart
OF defense production During 1871
the Bell Telephone Company will
spend 26 million dollars for new
equipment and facilities and has
1000 more employees than last year
Mr.. Curtis pointed out that I'm Ypsi-
lanti. as in all communities in de
Tense areas where large expansion
OF telephone facilities Is necessary,
1871 installations will be the larg-
est in history. For the country as
whole the gain in telephones might
approximate a million and a half
telephones and in Michigan,
10000
Installing OF new equipment to
take care OF the Ford Bomber plant
needs has meant an expenditure Of
$780, 00-and the hiring OF twice as
large an installation force, as well
as a one-thlrd larger operating staff
In Ypsilanti. Throughout the coun-
try $50 new Army, Navy. air bases,
camps and defense plants have 70
be equipped by the telephone com
panies as quickly as constructed.
VI lnN1t -h' al y az thAAg RDft BANA'A
Equlppng For Custer necessitat-
ed the installation OF the same
amount of telephone equipment as
for a new city OF 1900 population.
Tie work was completed in three
weeks time, including the laying
OF five miles OF cable from Battle
Greek. Mr. Curtis said A two
story addition was needed on the
Battle Greek telephone exchange
building and forty more operators
were necessary 10 handle the Fort
Gus or calls Naturally. a large
number Of these calls are from the
40 public pay tallons which were
installed for the use Of the soldiers
I'm calling their sweethearts and
families" Mr. Curtis pointed out in
closing bis talk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Church Rally
to be Nov. 9


Dr. Robert Leonard Tucker. min
lister Of lndianola Methodist
Church, Columbus, o.. will speak
at an interdenominational younf
peoples rally in the Methodist
Church Nov. 9. The speaker, d.
rector of Wesley Foundation. gov
ems religious welfare of over 5000
studnts at Ohio State University.
with which his church is connect
ed
Dr. Tucker received his bache-
Tor OF divinity degree from Union
Theological Seminary and his doe
tor of philosophy degree from Co
.lumbla University. He is one Of
the foremost leaders Of youth in
the Methodist Church.
Principals Leonard W. Menzi and
Norris G. Wiltse have arranged the
program. Ushers are Lucretia
Dell, Presbyterian. Joyce Parrish,
Methodist: Gertrude Menzi. Con-
gregationalist; Lawrence Koppin,
Baptist. A. VI. f. and Episcopal
Church representatives are TO be
selected.
Lucretia Dell will give the invo-
cation and Donald Camp, benedic-
ton.
Roosevelt High School chorus
directed by Miss Lillian Ashby and
Ypsilanti High chorus in charge
OF Roland Schafer will sing several
numbers.
The meeting will convent at $50
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Five
Win HOnOrs

Eighty-fiye pupils at Ypsilanti
High School are listed on the first
marking period honor roll. The mum.
Der includes p for highest donors
and 5S with honor.
For the highest honor list there
are seniors William Hughes. Faith
Kingston. Elizabeth Roehm, William
Schlief. Sidney Stokes, Dorothy
Rice; juniors. June Moore. Philip
Stokes, Mary Margaret Walls,
sophomores: June Henneke, Ann
Horning. Alice Kirby.
Ninth graders: Hobart Alexander.
Marion Beals. Richard Buceos. FL
len Camp. George Gaudy, Betty
Scriyens, Marian Worden: eighth
graders. George Helvey, Virginia
Purdy. Carol Schaab, Shirley
Barnes; seventh graders: Eliza.
beth Afford, Robert Helmer. Joan
Miller. Joan Splcer
Students on the with honor" list
are. seniors: Fred Berger, Jack
Boik, Grace Cahours Charles Fast,
Pauline Gaudreau. Helen Gould,
Robert Shuttle. Florentiue Tyrell
Christine wills. william Reed
Melvyn st3cbler; juniors Wendell
Anderson. Ernestlne Barnes. Eliza
beth Burtls. Loretta Crossley. Alta
Gable. Robert Hendrickson. Lawr-
ence Koppln. Jean Ohlinger. Naomi
Simmons. Edith Steere. Gertrude
Ellis.
sophomores. Mildred Anderson,
Alice Groosbeck.. Rachael Houck.
Flora Bell Hu'chisou. Roger katon.
MariIyn Marsh. Mary Lou Metcaif
Verna June Ring. Robert Scriyens.
William shuttle. Donolda Wagner;
ninth graders. Betsy B1ttc'le Betty
Campbell Joan Coleman. 10 Pat
Haig. Walter Hochrein. Lois Hopp.
Margaret McMullen. Esther Palm.
ieI. Elaine Power. Sidney
Rathfon. Ilene Smith. Rosann
Spratt; Nancy Steere. Margaret
Stichler Olith sweet
Eighth graders Leatrice Cox.
May Decker Clarice Teare. Carl
Willoughby. James Bell, seventh
graders. Yy3nne Cssselberry Rob
ert Claire. Dorothy Lee, Catherine
Crippen. Betty Lou Fehrenbaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Home Association Hell ps Needy

the Home Association received
help from the Community Fund
because their funds we're low. But
In the last two years they found
they could do without the help Of
the Community Fund People have
left endowments TO them such as
Miss Betsy Gates who left an en-
dowment 10 them upon her death.
People give donations 10 them as
az Thauksg giving and Christmas
time when other associations and
people help collect food. used cloth
ing. canned goods, and toys Tor the
needy. Each member OF the AS
sociation pays so cents a year for
dues. Anyone can belong 20 the
association by paying 50 cents 70
the treasurer. This builds up the
funds Tor the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Factories Vie For Fund Trophy
Legion Membership Rises
to 167; Parties Planned

dozen doughnuts and 1875 gallons
of cider have been ordered for the
occasion.
Each school will arrange enter
tainment and judges for costume
prizes. Six fifty cent prizes are to
be distributed by the sponsoring
groups in schools where elemen-
tary parties are held.
Thomas O'Dea reported on the
Armistice Day plans for Nov. IL.
An open house will be conducted
in the Legion Home for Legion
naires and their friends.
A contribution of $50 TO the Com
munity Fund was approved.
Roosevelt and Lincoln High
School athletic teams will be sent
by Legionnaires to the University
of Michigan Club banquet Nov. 25
in Ann Arbor. DR.. VI. p. O'Hara IS
in charge of arrangements.
DR.. O'Hara is also directing an
entertainment and dinner for Roose-
welt and Ypsilanti High School foot
ball teams in the Legion Home at
the close of the season.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Trapped by Thick
Weather Near
Fargo
Pilot Dazed, Not
Allowed to be
Questioned

Moorhead. Mimi. Oct soap
Trapped in fog and mist a North.
west Airlines plane crashed within
two miles OF its objective early
today. Fourteen persons died in
the impact and flames Immediately
engulfed the wreckage. Only sur
viyor was Captain Clarence Bates,
pilot thrown clear as the big liner
struck the earth a glanclng blow.
bounced 100 yards and then piled
up.
Captain Bates suffered only
from shock but physicians would
permit no one to talk to him.
The ST. Paul dispatcher said he
last heard from the plane. west
bound from Chicago to Seattle, at
1854 a. m. (CST). II then was over
the Fargo Airport, descending at
2700 feet.
Making a routine instrument APP
proach in weather described on the
surface as thick" with freezing
temperature, the pilot next should
have reported when he sighted land.
The dispatcher yainly tried to
contact the plane at 2 a. m. ten
minutes later, police telephoned
that a plane had crashed Scene
was two miles from the Fargo Air
port, or about one mile north OF
the city limits Of Moorehead which
adjoins Fargo.
The cracKup occurred on nat
prairie. Captain Bates. dazed, was
found wandering In a field by mo-
torists attracted by the flames.
There apparently were no wit
nesses to the catastrophe.
Croil Hunter. NWA general
manager. left St Paul with a plane
and crew TO resume the westward
trip started by the Inflated liner.
Lose Lives
Northwest Airlines announced
the following IL passengers and
two crew mem bers were killed in
the crash OF the transport plane
near Moorhead. Mimi, early today
A. II. Brown. Billings. Mont.
l.. E. Carr. Highland Park. H.:
c. W. Farup, Grand Forks, n. D.;
Mrs. II Ford, Fargo. n. d.; Ed
King, Fargo. n. D.; II. J. Klopp,
Spokane. Wash; +. r. Lowell,
Springfield. O.: W. A. Mitzger, New
York; Mrs. j. Packard, Atlantic
City. n. j.; r. w. Ramsey, North
Canton, o., A. F. Simonson. Grand
Forks. n. D.; Ned Wells, Fargo.
n. D.; Alden Onsgard. Minneapo.
lis. copilot; Bernice Blowers, Wei
come, MINI. stewardess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Council to Act
on Tax Penalty

City councilmen are expected TO
determine at their regular session
Monday whether townspeople will
have TO pay penalty on city taxes
paid after, Nov. /. Payment Of city
taxes without penalty was extend
ed by the council from Aug. IS to
Nov. l.
approximately s125.000 OF the
s16S.OOO city budget has been COL
lected by Mrs. Mabel |. Stadtmiller,
city treasurer. Her office in the
city hall is open each day from
8 to 1880 a m. and ! 10 p. m.
except Saturday when hours are
from 800 to noon. The city hall
is closed Saturday afternoon. All
unpaid school taxes will be placed
on the December tax rolls without
penalty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
COIOred Group
Seeks Officer

A delegation OF three negroes ap-
peared before city police commits
sioners Wednesday, afternoon and
requested that with the addition Of
four new men TO the police depart
ment, one OF them be a negro to
patrol the colored district.
Commissioners received the re
quest and will consider the recon-
mendation.
The negro delegation was com
posed of Herbert Walker, Rev. Hen
ry G.. Simmons and DR.. Lawrence
c. Perry.
commissioners considered appli-
cations OF %. persons. some OF
whom are negroes, for the four new
police officers, to be added to the
force because OF the recent crime
situation developing In Ypsilanti.
Further interviews and inyestigd-
ton of applicants will be made be
fore announcement Of selections is
made. Commissioner p Alex See
dorff said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
Police Radio
Towers Likely

By Jan. state police post Off
cials here expect to have a new
broadcasting tower erected and two
way receiving sets installed In
patrol cars.
Sergeant Frank Walker said to.
day that the 195-foot tower may be
placed at the rear of the Armory
property. S. Huron ST. Erection
permit must come from the state as
this is state-owned land, he ex-
planned.
The tower would enable officers
to receive and send messages with
in a radius OF 20 to 25 miles, nearly
the entire district Of the post.
Land of the present post is too
low TO be OF advantage The new
broadcasting tower and receiving
sets would eliminate numerous tele-
phone calls to Lansing and Ann Ar.
Dor which are now made If officers
wish to contact troopers in patrol
cars on the road. A shorter time in
giving and receiving messages
would also be an advantage Of the
new plan, Sergeant walker eX-
planned.
City police commissioners are
also considering recognizing police
department broadcasNng equip
ment Antenna atop the police sta
tion, y Huron St. may be re-
placed aud relocated. Property
around Michigan State Normal Col
lege. one OF the highest locations
in the city, is being considered.
Commissioner p. Alex Seedorff said
today, more information on the
plan. which would give wider range
TO the local set. would be secured
At present. officers wishing to con
tact Ann Ar5or police or county
sheriff's officers have to make tele-
phone calls. The new plan would al
low two way conversation by radio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30
GERMAN TROOPS
DRIVING DEEPLY
INTO PENINSULA
Black Sea Campaign Takes
on Status of Main
Operations
RUSSIANS SAY ARMIES
HOLD AROUND MOSCOW
Subjugation of Crimea. to
be Difficult; Naval
Base May be Lost
CBy Associated Press)
ierman troops were reported. to

80 AAANAA NANNhf WV VIZ 'NNA~ -
he pushing deep into the Crimea to-
day in a drive that temporarily
lifted operations on that Black
Sea peninsula from the status Of
a sideshow to a main event in the
German-Russian struggle.
Comparative sterilization Of the
long front from Leningrad to Ros-
toy was indicated by diverse dis
patches.
Russians said their armies held
firm before Moscow and Rostov
and, acknowledging the fall Of
Kharkov, declared the Germans had
lost 10000 men in the fighting
for that Russian Pittsburgh 400
miles south of the capital.
Berlin military sources told OF
further penetration OF the Crimea,
following up a high command re
port yesterday of a break-through
after 10 days of battle, apparently
OH the Perekop Isthmus which
links the territory with the
Ukraine.
Soviet dispatches said tanks.
planes and artillery were aiding
the German riflemen in a new OF.
fensiye, but did not report how the
battle was going.
Not Easy Task
Subjugation of the Crimea will
not be simple in any case. sail
London observers. estimating that
the Russian defense forces totaled
from 100000 to 100000 men.
The Soviet fleet maintains con
troll of Black Sea communications
il was said. and even the loss OF
Sevastopol the main naval base,
could be followed by the transfer
of operations to a Caucasian Coast
port
On the southern front. Russian
oounterattacks challenged the AK $
drives against the Donets basin
and Rostoy,, the Don River port
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-30

agencies cannot operate fast
enough to prevent want Ia one
case a young man came 10 a min
lister from Ypsilanti asking him
what he could do to secure aid tof
his family while he was looking
for a job. He had lost one Of his
hands on his last job and had re
ceiyed compensation. This was
enough money to buy a home and
enough furniture suitable for his
family needs He also started a
garden behind the house This
minister sent him - ii Home As
ISOLATION where he received a
months rent and groceries This
young man had searched csaseless.
j. for a Job and In the end was
rewarded with a job suitable 20
provide for the needs Of bis fam.
lily.
In the years OF the depression