davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Twenty Club Told
of Visit to South
American Cities

Members of the Twenty Club were
guests OF Leslie Butler for their
January meeting Tuesday evening.
Following dinner they were enter
tanned in the faculty mems lounge
at Charles McKenny Hall by John
Munson and Ralph Gerganoff who
told OF their recent trip to South
America.
Introducing the speakers, Mr..
Butler stated that he had arranged
the program In keeping with the
natural interest of the club, and In
vited informal discussion.
Both Mr. Munson and Mr.. Ger.
ganoft reviewed impressions Of In
terest. They got off to a good start,
they said. riding from New York
to Miami. but complications started
with shortage OF rooms at their next
stop, Balboa, forcing an extra trip
to Colon for their first night out
side the United States. With the
next hop of their flight came news
that the Japs had attacked In the
East and repercussions unfavorabls
to South American travel we're
threatened. So at Quito. capital OF
Ecuador, the YpsiIani travellers
turned attention from sightseeing
to homeward trekking and were In
formed that there would be reserva-
tons available In about three weeks.
Three weeks afforded ample time
for trips out OF Quito. The travellers
made acquaintances. gathered stor-
les OF local life. visited the fertile
valleys, saw the wide range OF vege-
tation from tropical fruits TO tenn
perate zone grains, ate South Amer
lean food IN native environment,
visited richly ornamented churches
and crowded market places, and
generally enjoyed the old world
atmosphere which still prevails.
At Guayaquil they saw Moptecris-
ii hats. coffee being sorted In the
streets, and observed there. as else
where, the easy going habits OF the
men who frequently ride the family
mule while the wife walks and car
ries the load.
While both expressed regret at
missing the trip as planned, they
stated that they were very glad to
be home again.
Keith Kenady returned Friday
to Flagstaff, Ariz., where he Is at
tending State Teachers College. He
has been visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. n. F. Kenady.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Cioilian Defense Discussed
at Meeting of B.P.W. Club

that the volunteers might be asked
to 10.
He urged the members to register
and TO do so as individual Ameri
can citizens and not as a group.
He said preparedness was tho
keynote and cool head and physi-
cal fitness we're most essential in
civilian defense.
Mrs. Flossie Feiner. one Of the
board members on the registration
committee. was a guest and gave de
tails OF the plans made for registra-
ton and told what would be expect
ell Of the volunteers and some OF
the questions that would be asked.
She said II would take at least 10
minutes for each person. Mrs. Fem
er also urged the members to CO
operate and also attend the classes
being formed in first aid. motor
mechanics. foods and nutrition. care
OF children and home nursing.
Miss Leeta Baird announced dates
that the different classes would be
in session and that the Red Cross
sewing rooms would now be open
two evenings a week in Welch Hall
Monday and Wednesday from TO
10 O'Clock.
The committee on the sale OF de-
tense stamps and bonds made a re-
port and had stamps on sale.
Miss Cornelia Everard, chairman
OF the finance committee, announced
the next dinner meeting OF the club.
This will be in the lunch room OF
the Ypsilanti High School. Tuesday
evening. January 20
A social hour followed this most
interesting and enlightening meet
ing and the hostess, Miss Holmes.
served pop corn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Bridge Tournament
Will Start Friday

\Plans were announced today for
the annual winter bridge tourna-
ment which will start Friday eve
ming at 1880 in the alumni lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall
Mrs. Clyde Erwin and Mrs. A. J.
Whltmire will be in charge Of the
play which will continue for IA
weeks. Weekly prizes will be given
in each section, and at the close OF
the tournament. the city champion
will be awarded the grand prize.
Mrs. Whitmire is in charge Of
reservations which are TO be in by
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

A dance recital will be presented
by Misses Marjorie Backus and
Ruth Fleuelling Monday at 5 p. m. in
Ypsilanti High School auditorium
The two dancers have completed
four years study in the art and
teaching of dancing With Sylvia
Hamer. Ann Arbor
The program will open with selec-
lions by Ypsilanti High School or
chestra directed by Leland Randall.
Miss Backus and Miss Fleuelling
will dance to Two Guitars by
Harry Horlich and Russian Toe,
Czardas. by Monti.
Lawrence Porter Will sing bass
solos GIVE a Man a Horse lie Can
Ride by O'Hara and Mighty LAX
a Rose" Nevin.
Miss Fleuelling's selections for
the evening will include Bounce
Rhythm" to Taking a Chance on
Love-; Scotch Miss" to Heather
by Henry Hadley Dance OF Death,
Dance Macabre. Saint Saens; Mod
ern Rhythm" to Little Know 1t
AM; Tapping Toes" TO Little
Curly Hair" and "A La Ballet TO
'Pizzicato" from Ballet Sylvia.
Miss Backus' numbers will be
Variations" to Gold and Silver
Waltz" by Franz Lehar; Twists
and Bends" to Russian Lullaby
Pas De Seul," to Variation No.
Dayidsbiimdler" by Schumann; "Es-
pana" 10 "Espana' by Waldteuful;
Flashing feet" to Just a Little
Bit North OF South Carolina and
"Mlnuet Waltz" to Autumn by
Chopin.
Combined numbers will be "Chal'
lenge Tap" presented TO Sweet
Sue" and La Jota" to la Jota."
Ypsilanti High School oetette di
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
STAR IN POLICE PICTURES

Detroit, Mich. Jan. Inns -
Twenty-Five persons. who for sever
al days starred IN a special police
movie. today we're held at Detroit
in connection with an alleged poll.
cy racket. After police took pic
lures by means OF a telescope lens
from nearby house. recording
calls Of alleged policy pickup men,
a raid on barn--ssid to be head
quarters for a gambling ring-net'
ted Sc prisoners. all OF whom we're
released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
DEATH CLOSES CASE

Detroit, Mich. Jan. Inns "A
deportation case against an alleged
member OF the Kaltschmidt dyna-
mite ring which sought to cripple
American and Canadian plants dur
ing World War through sabotage
was closed today by death. Carl
julius Schmidt, So. who served
prison term on charges he worked
with the ring, dropped dead IN a
grocery store. Cause OF death was
not Immediately determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Industrial Pleasure
Club SeWS on Quilt

Industrial Pleasure Club mem
bers spent Tuesday afternoon sew
ing on quilt blocks following their
brief business meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Peter Buccos. Mrs. L. T.
Smith presided.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next club meeting will
be Jan. 20 at the home of Miss
Amanda Binder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Enhancement Announced

A dinner party announcing the
engagement OF Miss Leona Grady TO
James MCGOWAN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter MCGOWAN. Wayne, was
given at the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Grady. There were % at the party.
The marriage will take place May
2. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sutton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran. I'm
lay City, and Donald MCGOWAN.
Wayne, were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

published BY The Detroit Edison Company

When was electricity first discovered?
How did it get its name? More than
twenty-five centuries ago, about 900
B. c., the Greek philosopher Thales
noted one of the earliest recorded cleo.
tricsl phenomena. He observed that if he
rubbed piece of amber on his wooden
gown, it first attracted and then re-
PEELED light objects. Through its sugges-
ton of sunlight, the Greeks named the
golden amber "ELEkTRON.'
Another substance which attracted
the early attention Of the ancients was
a magnetic mineral, lodestone. Some
times foundjss an outcropping rock on
the surface of the ground, this black
stone had the peculiar property of
attracting iron. The stones strange
magnetic power was the
basis of many legcnda
but the origin Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Confer Decree

The z. a. degree was conferred
on one candidate at Tuesday eve
ning's meeting OF Phoenix Lodge,
rum5er 10, F. and a. NJ, in the
Masonic Temple lodge room. Plans
were made for the Fellowcraft team
to go to Fairfield, Mich, to confer
the MN. degree Jan. 8. The team
will meet at the Temple at 5:45
and have dinner at Fairfield.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Mrs. Louandes EntertaIns

Meet the Mrs. Club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Louandes, Tuesday evening. Prizes
for pedro were won by Mrs. Louap-
des, Mrs. Elmer Zahn and Mrs. NAL
colin Laidlaw The special prize
went 10 Mrs. Ralph Parker Lunch
was served after the play. Next
week the club will meet with Mrs.
Parker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Shower Compliments
Miss Dorothy Klein

Miss Dorothy Klein was honor
guest at a bridal shower given
Tuesday evening by Miss Helen
Chapman, Mrs. Donald Mast and
Mrs. Jack WILDER at the home of
Mrs. Mast. Bingo provided entertain
ment for the 20 guests and prizes
we're given at the conclusion OF each
game.
A red, white and blue motif was
carried out in the home and table
decorations. Before refreshments
were served, Miss Klein opened her
many attractive gifts.
The marriage OF Miss Klein and
Frederick Rodenberg will take place
January Is in the Lutheran Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
ATTENTION
CITY SUBScRlR Frs

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
Wishes all subscribers to re,
ceige. their papers regularly :
aud promptly In case Of poorss
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office :
at 40 before p. m. or ? .. m. :
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Discuss Defense

Civilian defense was discussed al
the meeting OF American Legion
officers Of the second district Tues.
day evening in Irish Hills The
speaker was the head of the civilian
defense committee in Monroe. At
tending from here we're Commander
Carl Johnson and R. c. Starr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

At the regular meeting OF Ypsi-
lanti Lodge number 54S. !. o. o. F.,
Tuesday evening IN Odd Fellow
Hall, plans were made for the in
stallation OF officers to take place
at next Tuesday nights meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

MOST BRIDGE hands are such
that each Of them offers only one
interesting feature Of any particu-
lar Importance. Once In . while.
however, a deal comes along
which presents a great series OF
them. There may be point re-
garding constructive bidding to
reach the highest safe contract.
questions Of pre-emptive bidding
to shut out the opponents prob
lens Of overlooking to take o de-
iiberate sacrifice. questions re-
garding the best opening lead and
points on the best play after the
dummy has been exposed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

Mrs. Alvin Hess, Kitchener. Ont,
has returned home after spending
the past week with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. II. J. Rowden. At the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowden and Mrs.
Hess and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Y.
Jeppeson went to Springfield. o.. 10
visit Mrs. Rowdep's sister, Mrs.
Emma Lenover, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G. TerralI,
Waterloo, la, came Monday to
spend the week with their son, Ed
mund Terrall and family. They left
IS inches OF snow and is degrees
below zero weather In Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

deliberately underbid her hand b..
one to outw1t the opponents
Mr.. Cheeks made perfect con-
structive bids on both OF his turus
in the East. North also made
perfect sacrifice effort OF =
Spades. His partner, holding 40
many as four OF these. had Q dif-
ficux decision between doubling
and bidding 5-Spades. for fear
that his spade 4 might Be-
trumped. Mrs. Cheeks. with con-
fidence In her husband. was really
daring with her redounie. II turns
out that the 4-Spades could be set
only one trick.
II North had led a club. the
contract would have been set, but
he led his spade Q TO the X and
A. South, seeing that the heart
suit would furnish discards. made
the only play TO prevent an extra
trick, laying down his club \, but
his opponent already had taken
top score on the deal, which was
played In the National Champion
ships at Richmond, Va
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Honored At Shower

Mrs. Gerhard Kindshoven. former
" Miss Evelyn Harner. was honored
at bridal shower Saturday evening
at the home OF Miss Joyce Corbeille.
412 Pearl ST. Eighteen girls were
present. The affair was planned by
ten former classmates OF the bride.
Various interesting games were
played and prizes awarded. Light
luncheon was served at the close
OF the evening and Mrs. Kindshoyen
was presented with an occasional
chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurber ]. Mofiett,
Detroit, visited Mr. Moffett's aunt.
Mrs. Lee Brown. Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffett were en- route to San
Diego. Cal, where he has accepted
a position in the drafting depart
ment OF the Consolidated plant. He
will report for duty Jan. l6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

the. word magnet is matter Of dispute.
One tale has it that shepherd named
Msgnes suddenly found his iron-tiPped
staff and the nails in his sandals mys-
teri6usly adhering to the mineral -.
he gave it the name "Magnes stone"
Others claim that the word magnet
comes from Magnesia, a town in Asia
Minor where lodestones were first found.
Some say that the sailors in the north
ern countries of Europe first discovered
its curious property of pointing to the
north when suspended like compass.
hence the name lodestone, or leading
stone" Others credit the discovery to the
Chinese. Today we know the mineral as
the iron ore, magnetic. Noteworthy is
the observation Of the Greek philoso-
pliers, who remarked-"The
stone has soul since
IL can move from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Fine Points in Bridge
MANY POINTS INVOLVED

g. suEoADo BA7ct ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07

Keith Kenady returned Friday
to Flagstaff, Ariz., where he is at
tending State Teachers College. He
has been visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. n. F. Kenady.
, 1942-01-07
Review Of 7o47
BY ROBERT Z. BENNETT
President Local 8O7, MGR

CIO in the year just past, has
made great gains, not only in
greater membership, but in en-
ployer So employee relations and
also in the legislative field. EN-
ployers, who in years past, said,
we cannot operate If the CLIO or
ganizes our employees, have made
more money than ever before,
witness, Ford Motor Co. and Cen
eral Motors.
We at MGR have also made great
gains the past year in spite of a
COMPANY UNION working in
conjunction with MINOR SUPER
VISION and in some cases hand
and glove with MANAGEMENT
itself. Our membership has in
creased to a point where with little
extra help from our people at
MGR we will soon petition the
LABOR-BOARD for an election.
We of the LOCAL 3O7 EXECU-
TIVE BOARD pledge our full sup
port to such a program and will do
all in our power to bring it to a
conclusion soon after the first of
the year. We hope to have the CO.
operation of MANAGEMENT in
this venture but WITH OR WITH
OUT we will bring real bargaining
to the workers of MGR. This is
resolution for 1912.
x Buy Defense Stamps X
, 1942-01-07
Answer
To Mr.. Brown

Dear Mr.. Steffen Brown:
In answer to your recent COM
munication, I would like to state
that I have no authority to make
or suggest any such arrangements
as you have requested. Any change
in the contract between yourself
and our organization must come
from our membership.
The word inducement implies a
BRIBE! The offer of paying a
straight time rate for a legal holi-
day is a breach of contract. There
is, however, a means of persuad-
ing workers to work Sundays and
holidays. We will send selected
auditors ito your plant at YOUR
expense! They will 90 over your
books and see that your contribu-
ton to u country's defense Is the
cutting of your profits in half.
When that is done, your work.
ers will CONSIDER working for
straight time on any days you can
suggest. THAT IS, IF THEY ARE
ABLE TO WORK WITH THE
LONG WHITE Boards THAT
THEY HAVE CROWN!
Any time that you make any
sacrifice, the workers will be too
old to care whether we are de-
Tended or not. ~.
Sincerely,
LEROY CHRIST,
BIB Shop Chairman.
, 1942-01-07
Xmas Porty
Was Success

The sixth annual Go kiddies
party, held Saturday, December
20, at Roosevelt High School audi
torium was a grand success for all
concerned. The auditorium was
packed with Clio kiddies. Every
CLIO kiddie had a wonderful time.
The program of entertainment for
the afternoon was enthusiastically
received. Every kiddie that at
tended received . gift of candy
and other gifts.
The Christmas party committee
wish to take this opportunity to
thank each and every one for
making this the biggest Children's
Christmas Party yet.
, 1942-01-07
MGR
gle4
AND
IaA~94

After an absence of several
months, SAM HAGERMAN re-
turned to work in Special Ma
chine. Glad to see you back, Sam.
We missed you.
Il Register For Civilian Defense
We of the UE CLIO we're very
sorry to hear of the death of EARL
shit, of Special Machine. Earl
wa one of our first members and
a good one, too. Our sympathy
gees to the family.
X Buy Defense Stamps X
Two of our very good friends,
FRANK SCRIBNER and PETER
POLITICS, have been off, due to
sickness and injury for quite a
while, but we see they r up and
around again and we know they
will be back in their familiar
places before long,
4 Register For Civilian Defense
We think a ten-cent an hour
GENERAL WAGE INCREASE
would be in order at MGR at this
time. WHAT, with RENTS, FOOD
COSTS and TAXES, it takes more
than we get unless, of course,
we get overtime.
4 Register For Civilian Defense
Recently, MI. Damuth told the
Inspectors that two hours would
be enough to inspect the machines,
instead of three. HARRY
DREAMER attended the meeting,
and SAID NOTHING.
4 Buy Defense Stamps 4
We would like to recommend the
placing of barrels throughout the
| factory, so that the people OF
MGR could place cigarettes, candy
razor blades and etc, for IL boys
in the service. They al use them
to good advantage.
4 Register For Civilian Defense
, 1942-01-07

The contract, which followed an
overwhelming UE Labor Board
election victory, is the first Union
agreement for the new gun plant. It
Incorporates a number of improve
ments over the existing agree
ments covering Frigidaire Plants
/ and 2 and Local SO1. All Gun
Plant employees are covered by
the contract, and Union repre-
sentatives, in each department,
will represent employees in the
handling of all wage, hour, and
working condition grievances that
come UP.
Copies of the new contract are
now being printed, and will be
made available to every employee.
The Union urges employees to
secure their copy of the contract,
and to study it carefully, SO that
full Use can be made of its pro-
visions.
Shop Committee Being
Elected
A five-man Union Shop Com
mittee is now being elected by
Gun Plant workers. Twelve Dis
trict Committeeman will also be
elected at special meetings called
for employees in each District,
which the plant has already been
divided into.
As a result of the contract, and
machinery to handle grievances,
improved production is expected
for the defense program. The
Union has requested that man
agement agree to hold a joint
meeting of all employees to adopt
a program for about production.
Such meetings have been held IN
many defense plants, outstanding
of which are those held in Cen
era1 Electric.
The Shop Committee which ne
gotiated the contract and which
will function until a permanent
committee is elected, consisted OF
Kenneth Ring, Chairman, William
M. Bailey, George c. Wagner, Joe
B. O'Brien, and Harold M. Kelley.
Assisting the committee were Lem
MARYLAND, President of Local 8Ol,
and Arthur L. Garfield, Interna-
tional Representative Of the
UER&MWA
, 1942-01-07
PACT SIGNED AT
Ian

Contract negotiations between the Frigidaire Division of
General Motors Corporation, and UE Local S1, for the Machine
Gun Plant, were satisfactorily completed this week, and the new
agreenen was signed by company, and Union officials Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Devils Tower
|Chutist in Army
| As Instructor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The marooned parachutist Of
Devils Tower Is in the Army now
as a parachute instructor.
To win a $50 bet, George C. Hop
kins jumped out of a plane last
October, succeeded in landing on the
lofty summit of sheersided Devils
Tower in Wyoming. and had to stay
there for five days and nights until
eight expert Alpinists could get him
down. -1..s
Senator Gurney, Republican, of
South Dakota said that Hopkins
later tried to enlist in the Army In
his home State Of South Dakota,
but was rejected because he had
knocked out most Of his teeth in
parachute jumps"
Hopkins then, hitch-hiked to
Washington Senator Gurney re-
counted. "He told me he had been
a parachute Instructor with the Chi
nese Army, that he was with the
British at .Dunkerque and later was
q chute instructor with them, and
that he had made 1900 Jumps"
Senator Gurney said he took the
parachutist down, to the War De-
partment here and "the Army
waived on his lack of teeth and sent
him on down to Fort Benning when
they learned he was not Just .
stunt jumper"
Evening star., 1942-02-07
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow
.ness; .t 2-yssI-old'' ,saES2 furlonss CHUTE ~
sRss sxiTI :sssertson' '' go s5sSS
Blue Swords. styx, Flying John. Bgckra,
Seswsrd Bound. Chance Oak Count
Traumer, The Duck.
SECOND RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: Us miles.
Hasty Wire tWielanderl $50 $50 $50
Trimmed MEADE 1920 $50
Jim Lipscomb tBreen) 1880
Time, :5l+s.
Also rsn-clrcus Wings. Here Again,
Wanna Hygro. Sir Gibson. Key Man, Star
Bud, Old Smoothly, Moselem.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
snces 3-yeaI-olds; furlonas tchute)
More More l.r Than l Few 6Youns) $50 5.3o 444G
Ships Run tMehrtenO $50
Also rsn-Pe1nmican, Rapidimente. Paint
Pot. Anti Climax Mixer. Fate, Brother
Dear. Aletern Caris Pet.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
iins; 4-year-olds and upward: 1'. miles
Navarin DAY 4s0 $50 ESQ
Dogo de Laral 1890 $50
Brown Bomb tJames) 800
Time 3.0las
Also rsn-Hand and Glove Jackorcak.
Stand Alone. Stable Big Jack soiatium.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming:
a.ns ayssT,oIds nSI sand and upward; Z miles ,so
Flagscot (Jamesl go 40
Impenetrable (Wielander) $50
Also ran-Kasidah. Banker Jim Rslious.
Yankee Party, Run BY.
Evening star., 1942-02-07

Nettie Ausherman, 50, 5 feet 2
inches. ITO pounds. gray eyes, mixed
gray hair, wearing a green print
dress. black cloth coat, black shoes,
no hat, missing from 1l22 K street
NE. since Thursday. She is in Ill
health.
Gilbert Sheppard. 13, 5 feet ia
inches, 120 pounds, blue eyes. light
hair, wearing q blue jacket trimmed
with leather, green corduroy trou-
sers, black leather boots, missing
from Silver Spring, Md, since yes
terday.
Harriet Lunsford, 9, 4 feet
inches. 81 pounds, brown eyes and
hair, wearing a navy blue bonnet
navy blue dress, black shoes, missing
from Friendship Station, D. c.,
since yesterday.
Evelyn Wilson, IA, colored, S feet
high, l20 pounds, wearing a red
skirt, white blouse, black shoes, blue
socks, short brown coat, missing
from 12l C street S.W. since Thurs
day.
Frances Bromgoole. 81. colored.
feet 2 inches, 227 pounds. black
hat, coat, and shoes. missing from
GIT Jefferson street NV. since yes
terday.
Vera Waddell, IA, colored, 5 feet
two inches, 118 pounds, scar under
right side of lower lip. wearing
green coat, brown shoes. missing
from 1902 Fourteenth street NV.
since Thursday.