davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-21
'Liberutor of Our Soul
Is Theme of Dr.. Helm

The Liberator of Our Soul" will
be the them of DR.. Arthur O
Helms sermon tomorrow morning
at the Augustana Lutheran Church
This will be the fourth of series
of special Lenten sermons under
the general theme Jesus Our
Saviour"
He will preach tomorrow evening
at Arlington Hall Seminary in Vir-
ginia.
The Lutheran Ministerial Asso-
citation OF Washington will sponsor
a union Lutheran lenten service In
the church at pm. Monday night
The Rev. Ralph Loew, associate
pastor of the Lutheran Church OF
the Reformation. will deliver the
sermon. the choir will sing and the
liturgy will be performed by DR.
Helm.
The women Of the congregation
and their friends will visit the
Electrical Institute OF Washington
next Wednesday at 11:30 am
Lunch will be served. Mrs. Harold
Hegstrom is in charge OF arrange.
mentS.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
TheosophicoI Society

The Lightbringer Lodge will join
Middle Atlantic Federation Of the
Theosophical Society. There will be
no public meetings at 920 Seven
teenth street NV. all Of these. be-
ing scheduled for 1915 H street NV
Mrs. Ludavene RAUL will conduct
the open forum on March 20, the
title of the talk being Through
the Eyes of the Masters" The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
EIdbrooke Methodist

DR.. Walter M. Michael has for
his subjects tomorrow. At II am
The Foundation Stands Sure" and
at 8 pm. How to Become a Chris
tian." The second OF the Sunday
evening teas will be held at 6 pm
for the young people of the neigh
borhood, with songs and pictures,
followed by the Youth Group de-
votional meetings. On wednesday
there will be prayer service at the
Home for Incurables and also that
night the Board of Education OF
Eldbrooke Church meets.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
What Is SuIvotion?'
Topic of Dr.. Pinkerton

At the National City Christian
Church tomorrow DR.. William H
Pinkerton will preach on What Is
Salvation?" The chorus choir will
sing.
A missionary study class will be
held Tuesday at 1890 am in the
social hall Christian Imperative, ,
by Roswell P. Barnes, will be re-
viewed. Covered dish luncheon.
The young peoples group will
meet for dinner at the social hall
on Tuesday. A social will follow the
dinner.
The church is continuing the OBJ
servance of the Lords Supper on
Sunday evenings at o'clock. for
those who must work on Sunday
mornings.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Three Baptist Churches
To. Entertain Soldiers

Going Through Jericho With
Jesus" Is the theme Of DR.. John
Compton Ball at II an. tomorrow
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The assistant pastor will speak on
The Rescuer Of the Ruin" At 7:45
pm.
On Monday at 7:45 pm. the
Ushers' Association will meet.
This church, cooperating with
the Grace Baptist and Maryland
Avenue Baptist Churches. will en-
tertain 40 soldiers on Saturday at
2 pm. An afternoon tour Of sight
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Bible Class Bouquet

The Friendly Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church will hold
its annual banquet Monday at pm.
The speaker will be Mrs. c. Irving
Brown, formerly of Bombay, India.
where she taught in the College of
India.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
The midweek lenten service will
be held on Wednesday from 7:30 to
$40 pm.
At the two morning services to-
morrow the Rev. Richard M. Mussen
will preach on I'VE Dare Not Fail" J."
At pm. his subject will be Flow
ers Of the Heart"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Church of the Brethren

Choosing his text from the trial
Of Jesus. DR.. Bowman will speak at
both of the Sunday morning serv-
Ices on What Will You Do With
Jesus?" At 8 pm. his subject will
be "Thirsting With Christ" from
the fifth word from the cross. The
Senior B. Y. P. D. meets at $50
pm. The High School B. Y. P. D.
and the Intermediates meet at 7
pm.
The Brethren Service Committee
Sewing Unit meets at the parish
house every Tuesday evening. Any
one who can assist is welcome.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

seeing will be included and supper
served at Grace Baptist Church at
8 pm. The evening will be spent
in fellowship and close with a gospel
hour.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Easter Revival
At First Nozurene

The Rev. DR.. Russell v. De Long
president Of Northwest Nazarene
College, Nampa. Idaho, will be the
evangelist in charge and will speal
each evening, except Saturdays, and
both morning and evening on Sun.
days at the First Church of the
Nazarene. The revival will continue
through Easter.
The interior OF the church hal
recently been completely redcc.
grated. ACQUISITIONS have also beer
installed for the convenience ol
those requiring hearing aids.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
PentecostoI Holiness

An Easter revival will begin to-
morrow at II am. The Rev. Hubert
T. Spence will deliver the opening
messages at both the morning and
evening services. The Rev. O. T.
Howard of Whiteville. N. c., will
begin on Monday night and con-
tinue through April S. Song services
will begin at 7:45 o'clock each eve
ming.
The Rev Mr.. Howard is grad
uate OF Holmes Bible and Mis-
sionary Institute Of Greenville. S. c..
and is pastor of church in White
vile, N. C.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Dr.. Marshall to Speak
On BE Honest With God

BE Honest With God" will be the
topic OF the sermon at IL am. to-
morrow by the Rev. DR.. Peter Mar
shall. minister OF the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
choir will sing. Dr. Marshall will
speak at 3 pm. on Broken Things.
At $50 pm. the young people will
meet for tea. Or. Marshall will
speak.
On Thursday evening DR.. Albert
Evans. associate minister, will con-
duct the service.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
West Washington Baptist

The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
preach tomorrow at II am. on THE
Meaning of the Cross and at pm.
on Joy in Heaven" The choirs
and congregation will sing the living
hymns of Fanny Crosby.
THE Son of God" will be the
topic Thursday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
MATTER" att

Sunday II AM and PM
Sunday School An
o'clock, -
sAP1o s!l5 Az. kEooaANHFi sA4HFios suFRAxs %5AaV
1880 PM. STATION wRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-1612 K St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to Z and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays: 2::30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colora d o
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours.
$3.50 to 8 wednesdays, $3.50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holi-
days, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th St., 8 to 8 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays. 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are pelcome to attend our church
serpices and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1942-03-21
The Week in ReIioion
World Council Of Churches
Grows Despite the War
By Religious News Service.

The World Council Of Churches this
Methodist Church Of Brazil which became the first religious group
South America join the international
American communion
rs church bodies in ~ countries including church
dominated territory which joined the council
William Patton
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Ghrtsttan 6ttrnttBt
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
Tho First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
Christian Science Society (Colorsd)
a02 T St. NV.
(No Sunday Evening Service At Presently
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Euthrran

+ AIT II
Lee Htvd. At Jackson. Arlington, Va. Church
Service, s 80 am. ] an and s;15 m.
g. g. $40 am. Luther League. pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

E-oH TO the offiee-troditonol
gray wool flannel for the suit thot
is wonderful with all your bright
sweaters and b|ouses. Sizes 9 to
II 7------------------$22.95
F-You all adore the Chesterfield-
no wonder, for it looks as right on a
gray morning as when you 90 dinner
doncine. Black oI-wool with cotton
veIveteen collar. Sizes 9 to IS,
s2z.s5
G-offiee- bound Sorority Wales Tie
by Hill n DoIe-ton Golf with boot
moker antique hond-finish. Sizes
4h to 9-------------$
H-AssembIy line eomfort-espo-
drilIes, red or brown Luggage leather
with antique finish. Sizes 4 to 8,
$3.50
l-Committes ward trips Jane
Wond's "Dover" pump, snuoy fit
ting ton or black colfskin. Sizes 4
to > ----------------$6.95
1Celebrotins your leisure
"Bueno," black suede pump with
festive red kidskin piping. Sizes 4
10 ----------------$9.95
WonN's snoEs, SECOND FLOOR.
k-Toppins It oll-hove turbon
or bewitching brim-there are six
styles for your choice in our galaxy
Of domestic velour hots with wool
handkerchief trim. Seven head
turning colors. Looking much HIGHER
priced $40
MILLINERY, THIRD FIooa.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

D-A whisper to the young business
women: who would guess the size Of
your pay envelope, be it ever so
humble, when dotetne finds you
in pee-pocketed royon more-icy
blue, black or copper. Sizes 9 to
IS 5-----$16.95
JUNIOR M1ssEs' APpAREL, FOURTH FLOOR,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
Forum Aids
Homes Fight

The ~" Forum Committee ex-
pressed its regret that their pro-
gram has conflicted for three sue
cessiye Sundays with the mass
meetings held in the interest of re-
tanning the Sojourner Truth homes
for Negro occupancy. The Forum.
however -is-s-set- PFeREsH4- and IN
its 18Th consecutive year, and IT is
extremely difficult to shift or cancel
its program even though the cause
is a worthy one.
Recognizing this, the Forum au-
dience Sunday, February /, was
asked TO make contribution TO the
work of the Citizens committee and
was instructed that after the small
expense Of the meeting was deduct
ed the balance would be turned over
to the committee The audience re-
sponded with a collection of seven
teen dollars and fifty-fve cents and
ten dollars and ffiy-fve cents of
this amount was turned over 10
Gloster B Current, executive Secre-
tary OF the NA.AC P.. which or
gsnization is coordinating the many
groups who are interested in this
cause, Atty Richard f. Westbrooks
Of Chicago was the speaker at the
~" on this Sunday and his coopera-
ton and that Of the Wolverine Bar
association, who brought him 10
Detroit, made this cooperation pos
slhle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
The Party Line
By MARIAN

When Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Nch-
olas were invited out to celebrate
their twenty-fif;h anniversary. they
indeed thought tina: completed the
evening. but upon their return home
from the Edward Dawson home. a
gag group of friends were on hand
TO surprise them in gay celebration
Of their silver anniversary Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Lille had planned the en-
tire details even to Mrs. Pearl Har-
dy baking the lovely cake. A tasty
menu in store, and gifts were every
where. Among the guests were Miss
Bessie Hughes, Mrs Mamie Tyrce
Mrs. Sophie Sobers, Miss Frances
Andrews. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Garvin. Magnetic Elliott Shead. >A1f-
and Mrs Joe Love. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dawson, Miss Sarah Core.
Miss Mary Harris, Mrs Susie Ad-
ans. Mr. and Mrs Ryan Tyrcc Mrs
Mamie Tyree. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tyrees Miss Geneva Bryant, Mss
Bessie hughes. Robert Tyler. Alr.
and Mrs. Garret Tyler. Mr. and Mrs
Haywood CAN'T. Mrs Martha Cam
eron, Miss jamie Lindsey. Mr. and
Mrs Otto Nicholas, Miss Shirley
Ann Lille, Miss Ruby Jones Mr. and
Mrs Donald Hardy Mr. and Mrs.
jeff Lille.
x X !;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
B0WLED OVER
BY FAS 7 PIN
IN MANS HAND

That bowling pins can be used
for other purposes than sitting in
an alley waiting for a bowling ball
to knock them over, was the hard
learned experience OF John Smith,
20, Of 500 East Adams street, who
was reported in serious condi-
ton at Gross Poinie hospital this
week.
Employed as pin-setter in an al
ley at 1925 East Warren avenue,
where Re daily came in contact
with the bowling pins, Smith learn
ed the hard way that pins can be
very effective weapons after he
had been treated for a possible skull
fracture.
Bowling pin IN mans hand, pin
swung with force in that hand, and
a mans head in the path of the
swirling bowling pin equals one
fractured skull, so police say
Meanwhile Melvin Creigh Of 1927
East Fort street is wanted for in
vestiga,ion of bowling Smith over
with a bowling pin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07


The Current Topic Study club etle-
braied their fifteenth anniversary On
Sunday. January IS ms C. 5.
Smith, national vice president of the
National Association Of colored Wom-
en-, was honored guest. Mrs. Malcolm
Dade was guest speaker. She men-
toned the Christ-like principles which
Mrs. Smith has tried to uphold. She
urged all club women 10 be governed
by Christian thinking. Lovely mu-
seal selections were rer1ered by Mrs.
Helen Williams. Mrs. Helen Tandy and
Henry King. Piano Selections were
given by Mrs. Alberta Harris and little
daughter, Gloria; also Mrs. Dorothy
Barley. Mrs. May Randolph mate
the presentation OF beautiful basket
OF flowers. Mrs. F. Z. Dawson, state
president of Women's clubs, brought
greetings and congratulations to the
club. Miss Olivia Watkins spoke in
behalf of Junior Current Topic. Sew
eral club presidents who attended
brought greetings. A social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments we're served.
Seen at the celebration were;
Mrs. I. Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Colder Smith and Opal. Mrs. Daisy
Griffin. T. R. Wheeler, Mrs, S. W.
Jenkins, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. L. P.
Powell, Mrs. F. Bruce. Mrs. C, Car
ner, Mrs. D. W. Byers. Mrs. lone
Harris. Mrs Matte jefferson Mrs.
r. Poole. Mrs. C. Tolbert Mrs. B.
Jackson, Mrs. William Sheriff., Mrs.
Jean Greene, Mrs. Emma Reid, Mrs.
NJ. Stewart, Mrs. L. Stewart, MIS-.
Elsie Lewis. Club members present
were Mrs. Beatrice Preston. president:
Mrs. Madee Reynolds. Mrs. May Ran
dolph. Mesdames Ida Isaaes. Mile
Hynson, Louise Bryan. Alberta Harris,
Rosa Gragg, Lorraine Reid, nellie
Plante. Violet Lewis. Hattie Wheeler
and Lucille Hopson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07

Margrita Scott, Marian McClain and
Marie Lewis being the lucky ones.
\ 4 x
It's the Twelve Horsemen again;
they never miss the opportunity to
fete their friends. And when Cana
da Lee and the famous Native Son"
cast returned, they again gave them
a royal welcome and a grand party,
' The ever popular club was reek-
ing with fun. Their dining room on
the first floor was set in perfect
appointments for the elaborate din
ner. While Onslow Parrish, the
president, and Manager Jimmy
Davenport gave the glad-hand and
OF course Capito the Greeter" CAR
ried on.
x X X
Al Wallace, the popular column
iSt, was partying at the Lsrks on
Sunday. He breezed in from St.
Louis, and enrouie to his big job
at Lansing.
X x X
The Delta Jabberwock committee
met Monday with Myrtle Gaskill,
winding up details for their annual
performance.
The committee Of 70 is headed
this year by Jerolyn Sneed, and
cO-caairman, Katie Fuller.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07

eYDIg0 r7ToT7 .f.fno hOnoa N n
Dros.5o,,s' f,,iro. CIV 1-5e ,,er,-
,ors nro.ert yrcsc U,sri,a IacEson
D.ffs 49,, 1T,rits pohinso,
Fisanor wilson I5eil MAJ Sol.
rot.o cr5vto, Virginjs Rc,boI
Doro.b, T5urstor Ns,tie Rice and
Hole, Mitchell
=
-, 49,,
nun u''ei La w Sii1e vi ne"-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
The Facts In Our News
By HORACE A. WHITE

ming the goal OF the people. This
means long time planning with very
hard work and patience Long time
planning is different from waiting
and taking what comes to Negroes
from the table of white leadership.
Negro leadership must struggle for
the ends of the moment, but as sure
ly he must struggle for a long time
plan. His people expect that he be
7sbie-yo- proceed even though
they may not see clearly the future
Leadership must enyision the fu-
ture.
The last point is harder for lead
ership 10 take. namely. criticism.
No leader should put himself above
criticism. Criticism is good both
for the leader and the people If
a leader cannot take criticism and
do the things that will call forth
hard criticism-his program is apt
10 be Of little good TO his people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07

We all know by now the great
victory the progressive forces won
by securing the return Of the So
journer Truth Homes 10 Negroes.
The fight is an example Of what
Can be done for progress IN our
whole community if We but -eal!y
Try. The Negro community learned
that it mas many friends-they are
not friends out Of some cheap sem
-jlmeHjaTitE- -aTe-ff'endS- bc-
cause they are interested in tn e
democracy that we are now fighting
10 keep alive in the world. We
learned that TO win a battle we
must fight on all fronts-in other
words nothing that might mean
victory is unimpor,ant. Il has been
my 10, to have been in many fights
for the advancement, of my people
but never have l worked with a
group that had more singleness of
purpose than this Citizens Com
mitjee OF course there was much
"unnoly' acting and thinking on
the part Of some but it all was
unimpor;ant. We all had a job 10
do and lce did 1t according to our
brain power and capabilities.
Some Problems of Leadership
Anyone planning to take a lead
ership roll among Negroes has to
know first that we are a young
race We have little experience in
dealing with problems and people
on broad patterns We are still for
the most part provincial minded
people, Therefore, We are apt-to-
be suspicious Of one another for
the most ms ignificant thing. This
IS not a bad thing. Negro leader
ship has not been all that we have
hoped 1t would be by any means
Thereforeea Negro leader who can
not take the suspicion Of his group
in a crisis with understanding, is
not worthy Of the roll Of leadership
Negro masses are skeptical about
results. This is a Natural response
to so many meaningless attempts at
achievements OF desirable ends for
Negroes. A leader among oHr peo-
pie must be able to plan for vim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07

the WINTER Lee
ture Series COM
n1ll.ee. he IS
uIroN7r 81 me
ID @ p a r,nen, of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
SHUT-INS AT
MERCY GENERAL HOSPITAL
BY Mrs. Lucy Davis

BY Mrs. Lucy DAVIS
Since snring is inst around the cor
,...,.,.., ......
"er' we a'e '''' ''''''"i'' ~ NC '''''''
alive and feeling so conlenied mere
at home in Mercy hospital When you
ava sicl, We sav como N Mercy. vhen
- 49,. .....,
you ule' eo 10 "e'Ns" '''" 0N N'''
be twice happy
Mrs. Ethel Pines. our newly elected
president Of the Lend Hand club.
-.raS-otttI,ned- anew program for 1912
and the entire club stands 100 per
cent in whatever she wants done
with the approval Of Dr.. Daisy L.
Northcross. We mean 10 make this
a happier wear as we have done here
in Mercy hospital. May other hos
pitais do likewise
Honorablv mentioned one whom we
can't forget is Mrs. Juia Jimm who
passed December 10. We have most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
MIchidan Bell

Polzin AS, Holley 3O6. Doris
Smith 1888, D. Nelson 309, Stout
1926. handicap "a. totals, SIS, 573,
63S, 1876.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Standings
Riverside

West 100, Cain 395, Stewart $40,
Greenstreet 1856, Crouch 40; totals,
67g, SOS, 635, zoos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Keyed Baby
Deposit at Bank

New York Dec IL ms Re.
ceiying tellers at the Brooklyn
Trust Company were still rubbing
their eyes here at the strangesi
deposit OF their careers hefty.
blue-eyed, month-old baby.
The infant. warmly and expen-
sively clothed. vas found on the
inside steps leading to the banking
office.
Quick action OF police and the
keen observance Of cabby. howev-
er, led to the arrest Of the childs
mother less than an hour later.
She said She was Mrs. Sylvia
Golzband. 81. a Polish refugee.
whose husband was killed In the
war two years ago. Father of the
child, she told police. was co
worker in a Chicago girdlo fac.
tory.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
WASHINGTON NS-The wide.
spread search for Lieut.. Col. Boyd
"Euzz' Wagner. American flying
ace OF the war. continued as
hope waned for rescue Of tbf Army
Air Corps pilot who disappeared
Nov 80 while on routine flight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

Bassett 1888. Forester 346, Atch-
inson 357, Zimmerman $50. Ozzel-
la 395. totals, 526 5S1 500. 1903
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
WASHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Prep Cagers
Play Tonight

Two local prep cage squads will
be in action tonight. Coach A. d.
Walkers Roosevelt squad will open
the season at Ann Arbor Coach
Larry Hutchisons Ypsilanti High
Braves play their third game II
the year al Dearborn,
Coach Walker will take only the
varsity squad to Ann Arbor where
they will meet Ann Arbor High in
their gymnasium at Sis p. m. a
preliminary game has been ar
ranged by that school.
Those expected to make the trip
are Lamar Miller, Hugh Ableson,
Kenneth Richardson. Robert Moor
man. Duane Taylor, Bill Bair Cor
don Bachman, Jack Pillsbury, Ted
Taylor and Jim Harris.
Following the Ann Arbor con-
test the next game scheduled for
the Rough Riders is Dec. IS with
the Alumni in the Roosevelt gym
nasium.
Free throw practice was stressed
in Thursday nights practice for
the Ypsilanti High Braves. Coacn
Hutchinson may put each player IN
a diet OF 80 free throws each prac-
tice to increase their proficiency
at the foul line
In losing to Howell 1925, the
Braves missed Il free throws.
However. the showing of the
youngsters in their first two games
has not been disconaging. Only
two were left from last year 3
varsity, and the play Of the pres.
ent team has shown cooperative
teamwork. In their Howell en-
counter. the Braves committed only
seven fouls.
Bill Bowers has become eligible
for play and saw action during the
Howell game. Richard Oman, a
transfer from Lowell. Is expected
to soon become eligible
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Sports Roundup

Mehgans 90 minute stellar guard was
Of fifty third annual Golfers All
America announced Ends Donald Curan Boston
College and tackles Richard Wdung
Robin Odds Army guards nde Houston ONO state
Domnanovch Alabama center,
backs william Hnenbrand Indiana; Snkwieh Georgia Paul
Governsn, Columbia and Michael Hoo'ok Boston College
Chicago-Ned Day Wis retained his National match
gane year captured "a OF IS games from
Johnny Detroit rallied the closing blocks
to 200 a a for 10 games.
naval
he has been engaged
Brady and William Brady Of Deck
erville Mich,
California will get what amounts TO
tonight hit the heavyweight jackpot when ne meets
better Madison Square Garden IN
ounder probably paired with Jimmy Byins
would have direct bearing the
muchblied Duration Heavyweight Title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Horse Meat Out
as Substitute

Washington. Dec. Tins -Agri-
culture Department o IF ! C / a S
threw cold water on schemes 70
add horse meat to the average con
sumer's diet
There just aren't enough
horses one Agriculture Depart
ment chieftain said. Even il all
the available horses were killed
for food, the additional meat OBJ
tanned would just be drop in the
huge bucket of demand"
There may be more sentiment
than sense in this" another expert
said. hut the American people
won eat horse meat Many at
temptS have been made to sell
horse meat to them but the con
sumers do not respond"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
ear All Star,

Beard 32S, Baer APO, Horn $40,
Harmon 329, Pauline (ave) $40,
handicap III; totals, 643, 627. 633,
1903.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

kuster 40S; totals, 535, 562, sol,
1898.
South 90
Schrepper 335, O'Hara 355, South
346 +. Miller 1853. Weaver 351;
totals, 5ll, 627 632, 1852
Greenstreet %
Matthews 1893, Lunt 2S9, McCoi-
lum 297, Harris 256, Greenstreet
1913. handicap Is; totals, 465, Sis,
$40, 1928.
5assett ~
Bassett 366, Schlesinger Bill. ~.
Miller $0S, Goldsmith 279, L. Mil
Ter (subD 25S, totals, 4S3, 457, $50,
l522
Mail Christmas Parcels Early