davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-22

NEW YORK.-Los disena-
dores Y fabricantes de los
Estados Unidos estan hallando
inspiration en- ell colorido de
Ia vida Y artes manuales de las
otras Americas para la crea-
cion de nuevas modas de
trajeS, 2apatos y tejidos.
Para ell aprovechamiento de las
ideas que ofrecen las otras republj-
cas- americans los disenadores de
modas siguen dos procedimientos
hstintos. Uno de ellos consiste en-
copiar, previos los cambios que
eXige la adaptation del articulo al
gustO americana, los vestidos de
falda larga y las buses de tipicos
Y vistosos bordados de las otras
republicas americans. De igual
mode Sc copian o adaptan las cha
quotas cortas de estilo bolero, los
turbantes adornados con flores, los
sombreros de ala ancha y ell uso
profuso de las joyas.
FL otro m6todo consiste en- esco-
ger detalles atractivos de los trajes
o productos de las otras Americas,
i~nspirandose en- los mismos para
discnar e%stampados, tejidos, ador-
nos y accessories.
Imitanse disenOs antiques
En- la selection de detalles usa-
l., -. L.. 1,gnAaa ~ Yfalsgoa loo
tejidos, cacharros, Objetos de plata,
escultura, o adminiculos caseros,
transhriendose despues dichos de-
TALES a otra clase completamente
diferente de teiidos, trajes o zapa-
tos en- los Estados Unidos. De este
modo los disenos de objetos de
plata usados por los mayas, tolte-
cas-, meas y ~aztecas, pueden apli-
carse a las joyas modernas o bien
usar ell mismo motive en- los adornos
de los zapatos o para los estampa-
dos de los teiidos de vestidos o
zapatos, habi6ndose hecho mucho
progreso hasta Ell dia en- este
sentido.
De los dolores Sc esta sacando
igualmente mucha utilidad. Los
gGneros de algod6n, asi como los
dolores prOpi0s para dichos generos
(rojo, amarillo, azul, rosa y pur-
pura de diversos tonos) o preferi-
dos por los disenadores estadouni-
denses. En- los centres industriales
sc cree que los jaqueles y tartanes
en- gGneros de algod6n de dolores
vivos sc iran poniendo mas de
moda Tambi6n Sc nota preferen-
cha por los tejidos tOscos que pare
cen hr"' 70 a mano Y en- los que
= -. hmm d.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22

81, senor:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
Ia. Aven;da y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-10-22

lvivos dolores. Muchos de los di-
senos de estos g6neros revelan su
origen indigena.
La brenda de vestir TRADITIONAL
mente usada por los indios del
Peru, ell "poncho," Ia servido de
modelo para la creacion de un
nuevo estilo en- las modas femeninas
de este pals. Tn establecimiento
commercial de Nueva York. tomludo
como modclo cl Poncho del Peru, ha
disenado una chaQueta holgada que
Sc fora de PIANO de vivo5 dolores.
lnspira I'M nuevO cstilO
Los ponchos son obras macstras
del arte teXtil claboradas por los
descendientes de los preincas, los
]cuales Introduction modclos coltt-
parallels a los meiores del mundo.
Las chaquetas de alpaca suavc, dc
mucho abrigo y durabilidad, So usan
como prendas para vcstjr dc noghe.
Otras chaQuctas inspiradas en- los
trajes de los indios cuzQucnos, t.cucn
la forma de boleros cortos odorua-
dos con trcnCilla de vivos colorus Y
SO usan en- combination con una
falda negra larga igualm cute
adornada. Estas adaptacioncs de
los trajes tipicos de los indio8 del
Peru Sc han puesto va "A Ia vcnta,
asegurando los %eXpertos en- modas
que su uso Sc generilizara.
Los zapatos fabricados en- Centre
Iy Sudamcrica estan va hacienda
sentir su Influenza en- los estllos
de calzado de los Estados Unidos,
especialmente en- eli calZado para
deportes, entre casa o Gale. Los
zapatos usados por los aldeauo5
europeos han sido los p|recursorcs
de las sandalias de cucro con ia
cones bajos y de vivos dolores. Los
hudrGchcs meXicanos, de los cuales
SO importan $4,000 parcg al an0
n los Estados Unidos, estan tam
bi6n muy en- boga.
Existen ademas muchos modelos
de zapatos y botas que son adapta-
cion de los estilos gaucho Y llancro
do Sudam6rica. Sus ca~racteristi-
cas- principles son el rcpuiado, Ia
punta roma Y la profusi6n de oIua-
mentos. Los dolores prcfer.dos sen
el pardo claro, el natural y a de
montura, C~mplcdndos cstos mism15
c]olores para las telas dc que so
~fabrican los zapatos. >
En- los paises de la Anne "a Cen
trial y del Sur SO fabrican y Uern
zapatos de suela de cahamO co o.
cidos con ell nombre del 0iporO1iaf,
los cuales cstan ahora muy en- ia.a
para deportes y diversioucg. Ace
tualmcpte Sc estan a~daptando para
.. lie.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoH MARIO R%ODRIGUEZ)

Ell bale de hoy
Para esta nOche anuncia la
Logia de Druidas su gran bale
por invitaci6n, en- los salones de
la avenida Howard y calle
Spruce (altos).
Las invitaciOnes rezan en- pO-
der de nuestras familias y gran
parte de elias estan en- manos de
los muchachos de nuestras fuer-
zaz armadas.
La orquesta contratada toca-
ra pleas americanas. BESIDE las
800 a las IL 100.
Elegantes damitas actuaran
como madrinas de la fiesta.
D8da las simpatias de esta
Logia, tebe esperarse una gran
concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22
ga UNCWTA"

no dc los salones para e. bale do
Halloween.
Les presidents, Sr. Gear
rlcr,o Y Srta. Mer-e-es Fer
uartez, relg.aran Il asistencia
de toios.
Quedan CntsradoS.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decreto: Mary NJ. Bradley
contra Ralp Lamar Bradley; w.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22

Matinee bdil0bIe
Con ansia aguarda nuestra
juventud la llegada del Domin-
so para asistir a otra matinee
bailable de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre EspanOl.
A las cuatro de la t"rde Sc to-
cara la primera pieza y la ulti-
ma a las ocho de la noche
Como en- los bales an%tariores
veremos en- la paltaforma de la
mGsica a la orquesta que dirige
el professor Frank Grasso.
Las damas solo pagaran Doc
y los caballeroS SOC.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22

Santos del did
Sta. Maria Salom6, Cordula,
Alodia y Numila, Stos. Melanio
Y Albercio.
La gaceta., 1942-10-22
La junta de hoy

La junta de hoy
Para hoy Jueves, a las ocho
de la noche, estan citados los
miembros de las Secciones de
Recreo y Damas del Circulo Gu
bano.
Sc nombraran las comisiones
que tendran a su cargo ell ador--
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Campus Events
Prayer Theme Of Meeting
Of Wesleyan Guild Members

have not been disclosed. although
theme will center around Friday
the Thirteenth"
During this next week. students
OF the Guild will visit all Methodist
students to invite them to the Wes-
leyan Guild. or to take part in some
activities of the church. This will be
part OF the Evangelical Crusades,
which are taking place in all Meth
odist churches this next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Informal Parties Over Week
End Main Rushing Activities

of Miss Virginia Wielandy, faculty
advisor for the sorority.
Miss Eleanor Tylor. Nassar, and
Miss Lorraine Valade, Detroit, were
co-chairmen; Miss Jean Lowther,
East Dearborn, and Miss Mildred
Helyeston, Dearborn, were chair
men OF the food committee. and
Miss Bonnie Rose, Rochester. and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Port Hur-
on, were in charge of decorations.
Theta Lambda Sigma
A "kids party" was the theme
of the Theta Lambda Sigma enter
tainment, which was a breakfast
Saturday morning Games, including
Drop the Handkerchief and
Farmer in the Dell, we're en-
ioyed, after which fruit juice, rolls,
and milk were served.
Guests and members were divided
into groups for charades, and sub
jects for the pantomime included
familiar campus scenes, or person
alities. and popular songs.
Miss Mildred Mack. aDetroit, and
Miss Mary Ellen Neering, Bay city,
were co-Chairmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Road To Romance

pody else perore It:
"You mean - break up with
Burke ?" Frans helpless gaze was
locked by the cold fire in the ac-
tress' eyes.
Abruptly Toinette shrugged. Il
am not telling you what you shall
do or what you shall not do" she
laughed with delicate impotence.
my life is mine. Your life Is
yours" She rose from the divan
and crossed to disappear between
hanging Grapes. wait, please, for
one moment. We will walk back to
the set together"
At 9 o'clock that night, Mary
hurried out to the street instead
Of going to the lunchroom as usual.
Fran had called her, and was now
waiting at the curb in Burke's car.
She drove to the nearest drive-in
quickly, and after they had ordered
their sandwiches and coffee, she
said guilty..
This won't make you late, will
it? had to talk to you"
Mary was frightened. She had
never seen the carefree, fiippant
Fran in such a frantic mood. What
happened?"
Her room-mate's frightened con-
Germ steadied Fran. She controlled
her own feelings to smile reassur-
ingly at Mary. Don't get scared.
Mary. Nothing's happened yet,
really. I guess 1 just got glimpse
through too many doors today
and then watched 'em slam in my
face. I'm slap happy" She told
Mary the exciting break she and
Burke had gotten in the picture,
then Of Burke's stubborn lack OF
ambition. finally Of her half-hour
with Toinette and Toinette's advice
to cleave TO her career and forget
Burke.
Mary murmured in surprised
wonder, But Fran, I didn't know
you wanted to be an actress that
badly"
Fran picked up her sandwich and
bit thoughtfully into it. She
watched the cars pulling into the
circular curbing beside them and
the car-hops hurrying back and
forth with their trays. Slowly the
tense brooding went out Of her
eyes. She took a deep breath, and
grinned back at Mary. Il don't"
she cried. II guess the whole thing
was just cheerful grousing on my
| part until I went into that cot
age. Of Toinette Vaughns But. boy,
did she have me burning with a
clear blue flamel Did I say that
woman was dumb? She's terrific"
Mary waved at a grateful and
happy Fran as the latter left her
at the plant a few minutes later.
But as the car drew away, Mary's
eyes dimmed suddenly with help
less tears. She had wanted Fran TO
investigate the glamorous actress
Well-she'd gotten the reporti
Ito Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Students Open
Bible Series

Students OF the Westminster
League participated in the first Of
a series of Bible presentations, at
their meeting Sunday evening. The
presentations, which have been re-
quested by the students, will con-
tinue for several weeks.
Rev. Raymon Bair spoke first to
the group, giving a review of the
Bible as a whole, telling OF the his
tory, poetry, parallels, biography,
and narrative which makes up the
Bible. In giving a comprehensive
approach OF the book Of Genesis,
he spoke OF 1t as a compilation Of
thoughts of writers over many
years, tracing the search of many
generations for the one true God.
In forum discussion which was
led by Rev. Bair, all students par
ticipated, with general discussion
on the topic upon which Rev. Bair
had spoken. The devotional service
was led by Miss Rose Marie Ser
vice, Houghton.
A brief business meeting follow
ed the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Luncheon on
Founders Day

Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority OBJ
served It's 4Srd anniversary satur-
day. with a Founders Day luncheon
IN Charles McKenny Hall at 1890
p. m. Principal speaker was Mrs.
Sarah Perrine, a national represent
alive and editor Of the sorority ma
tional song book, who discussed the
sorority's new creed, which has re-
Gently been formulated by nation
al committee.
Miss Aurabel Hosman, Hpsilanti,
was toastmistress, aud introduced
Miss Margaret Snow, Wyandotte,
who gave a short talk on What
This Campus is Doing Toward the
War Effort" She told briefly OF the
new courses being offered, OF chang
es in the dormitories in order to ac'
commodate more students. OF the
student contribution 10 the blood
donor program, and OF Red Cross
activities on the campus.
After the luncheon, the group par
ticipated in a traditional candle
lighting ceremony. Group singing
was enjoyed with Mrs. Margaret
Small. national alumni representa-
tive for the chapter, at the piano
At the tables wee autumn now
ers, carrying out the brown and vel
low color scheme, the sorority col
ors. Favors were miniature figures
holding candles. Alumnae were
present from Wyandotte, Detroit
Tecumseh, and Mcbride.
Miss Hosman, president OF the
sorority. was chairman OF the lunch
con. Guests we're Miss Eleanor Mes
ton, Mrs. Wanda Bates, Miss Gym
thia Ruggles, Miss Doris Milliman
faculty advisors, and Mrs. Francis
Lord, patroness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
CHAPTER TWENTY-Foun

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUH
FRAN HOPED maliciously that
Coinette had forgotten the appoint
nent, that she would be confused
md condescending, which she
would report gleefully to Mary.
But Toinette did none Of these
hings. She pulled Fran impulsive-
y into the group Of actors sur
rounding her.
"I want you all to know Mees
Frances Bnd-who saved my life
yesterday"
Against her will, Fran felt a
flow of surprised pleasure that the
Itar had remembered her name.
But this soon died as the CONVEX
sation about her went on. Today,
Fran had no wish to chat with
Toinette Vaughn or anyone else.
She regretted already that she had
come. She only wanted to get away
from Burke for a while till she
could get used to the shock Of what
ne had told her at the luncheon Ia
Bile.
IF he were drafted-if he HAD
to got would be all right" she
was thinking mutinously as the
group strolled across the movie lot
toward Toinette's bungalow. But
when he has a chance to stay at
home, and still wants to go-Pd
like to break his stubborn neck"
Don't you like my cot-age?"
Fran came back to herself with
jerk. She and Toinette were
standing before the bungalow, the
others having gone on. You looked
at eet and scowledw laughed the
star.
Il was thinking" Fran grinned
wanly. And it's not becoming to
me-"
She admired the quaint little
bungalow set in the privacy of a
circle of young eucalyptus trees.
Then they went inside. Fran
caught her breath with an unfa-
miliar feeling Of awe. 1t might have
been a palace courtroom, so ex-
quisitely was every detail Of It's
decoration scaled to its size that
II seemed as spacious as all per-
lection, q harbor of luxury. secure
and distant from an imperfect
world.
Toinette sank on one low divan
and waved Fran to another. Her
maid hurried in with a silver SER
vice, and Toinette poured the cof-
fee.
Fran sneaked another look
around-at the white fur rug on
the shining floor, at the silk tapes
tries. whose age-old colors reflected
the brighter shades Of low bowls
Of flowers on delicately carved Ia
borets and tables. Her gaze fixed on
a richly lustrous screen, angled be-
hind her divan.
you Like my screen7" Toinetts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Pick of the Air T oday

600 voorhees, Concert Alex TEN
p,eton.
$50 l. Q Quiz:
lo.oo Contented Concert
CBS-..l5 New Orson Wel'es ser
les, Ceiling Unlimited.
500 yoN Peppers and Marines,
$50 Gay Nincties.
500 Veronica Lake tn "Suilli.
vans Traye,es
1000 Ro-alind Russell in Take
a Letter Darling
lo.'n East new series. Daytime
Showcase.
Bill SO Lone Ranger
$50 True or False.
g.uu Counter Sps
SEQ Dick Stable Band
10.l5 Alias John Freedom
MBS-7 SO Mystery Han Concert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Sorority rushing activities coptn-
ued Saturday with informal parties.
n Alpha Mu Sigma
\Starkweather Hall was the scene
OF the Alpha Mu Sigma party, as
the group gathered about a fire
place for session IN the sorority
"cozy den" Games were led by Miss
Betty Osborne, Detroit, and the
guests and members We'd with eaeh
other in the telling Of ghost stor'
les" and other tales.
Pop corn. apples, cider, and can.
gels on horseback" consisting OF
graham crackers, marshmallows"
and chocolate, were enjoyed. Miss
Osborne was general chairman ana
she was assisted by Miss Vera
Mollett, River Rouge, invitations;
Miss Leva Gillespie, Clinton, re-
freshments. Many alumni were pres
ent at the party.
Kappa Mu Delta
Rushees and members or Kappa
Mu Delta enjoyed a wiener roast
Saturday evening. Meeting at the
dormitories, they proceeded 10
SLEEPY Hollow where they roast
ed wieners, and enjoyed potato
chips, cider, apples, and dessert.
Group singing around the fire was
led by Miss Ann Wortley, Hpsilantl,
and games and mixers by Miss Joan
Edmonson, Pontiac. Miss Gladys
Norris, Detroit and Miss Emily
Travis. Pontiac, were co-chairmen
OF the party.
Pi Kappa Sigma
A progressive dinner was en-
joyed by members Of Pi Kappa
Sigma and their guests. Upon ar
rival at Charles McKenny Hall,
the induction CENTER guests we're
appointed "WAACS" or "WANES, "
then the two groups proceeded TO
the women's dormitories, where To-
mato Juice cocktails were served.
The main course. In "Sleepy Ho!-
low" consisted of spaghetti, rolls.
and coffee. Dessert was at the home
NEW YORK-INS- Four men, in
GLIDING three guards at the New
York Navy Yard, one a discharged
city policeman, will be arraigned in
felony court today on charges OF
Systematically footing a yard ware.
house of precision tools estimated
by detectives to be valued at $50
900 Police said the guards had COZ
fessed and that most Of the tools
secreted in the homes OF two Of
the prisoners. had been recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Sorority Has
Guest

Because Sigma Sigma Sigma ma
tionsl convention is not being held
this year, the local chapter of the
organization received a national
representative, Miss Emma Sloan,
as a contact from the national or
ganization, Saturday. Miss Sloan
was guest OF honor at a dinner Sat
urday evening in Charles MeKenny
Hall.
Topic for the ,'harmony hour"
discussion which followed the din
ner was Enlightened Leadership.
After this, Miss Sloan talked to the
members, telling them of national
affairs of the sorority. She present
ed each member with a national
sorority recognition pin.
Singing Of sorority songs conclud
ed the program. Miss Oramae Sim
Elsie, was chairman OF the dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Prayer" was the theme Of the
Wesleyan Guild meeting Sunday
evening. as Miss Betty Osborne,
Detroit, gave a summary OF chap
ter in Living Under Tension" by
Harry Emerson FosdicK, on the
power OF prayer. Miss Osborne
stressed that there must be a need
for prayer. Prayer should be fol
lowed by action in order TO be most
effective, she said. An example Of
prayer-like living, Miss Osborne
said. is the life OF Jesus, who often
met God face-to-face, through
prayer. I'VE look to Jesus today as
an example" she said, "as the dis
ciples turned to him, asking him
how 10 pray"
Miss Margaret Kelly, Ypsilanti,
was a leader OF the devotional sery-
ice. during which Miss Margaret
Augustus, Ypsilanti, sang Hear
My Prayer" by Wood. She was ac-
companied by Miss Donna Maddux.
The meeting was preceded by a
supper which was prepared by Miss
Susan Eckley, Ypsilanti. An espe-
cial guest was Harold Vromer.
Ferndale, president OF the group
two years ago, who led in several
songs. Worthy Mallory, Otsego, also
led singing, with Miss Eckley at the
piano.
Members Of the group we're given
decision cards" on which they
were given the opportunity to sig
Nifty their intention OF joining the
church, or OF becoming an associate
member.
During the social hour, Harold
Heyler showed colored motion pic
lures which had been taken Of a
trip up the st. Lawrence River anG
through Canada.
Friday evening Victor Kilburn,
Flint, will be in charge of a party
for the group at the church. Plans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

handed ner conee. ret was sent
me by an admirer. A Persian
prince. Once 1t was in his palace"
She pulled silken cord beside her
and the maid appeared. please
bring me my small portfolio"
Fran saw the picture of the
prince-and of many other admir-
ers," as we'll as celebrities from
every walk of life. All Of them were
inscribed, some with feeling, some
with taste and reticence, but all
with admiration.
Fran's attitude toward Toinette
was undergoing a change in spite
of herself. She had always thought
Of her as beautiful and dumb and
let it go at that. She began to
watch her now. Perhaps there was
something in the spark Of genius
idea. This frail, exquisite creature
with her haunting, warm voice, her
dark, velvet eyes was simple,
friendly, yet there was certain
fascination about her. It was i'm.
possible to take ones eyes or mind
of Of her, and impossible not to let
ones mood flow eventually into her
mood.
Before she was aware Of II, Fran
was asking questions, drinking in
the story Of Toinette's rise to
fame, her travels, her life. With the
background Of this room, and told
in the stars low, husky voice, II
made II seem like fabulous fairy
tale.
Fran sighed when 1t was An.
ished. But 1 love to talk Of my
self" Toinette laughed. Because
love my life. You must stop me
Now what Of your
ME ?" Fran came back to her.
self with difficulty, then the con.
trast between her own disappoint.
ment and this story Of fulhllment
hit her. II thought I was going L
be an actress, too, this morning
But l guess that's out"
What do you mean ,"
"The boy friend" Fran burst ou'
in sudden bitterness. Hes goine
to join the Army"
Toinette raised her black brow,
in quizzicsl arc. What has thee,
to do with your"
Fran blinked as the star Leaned
forward to AK her with suddenly
cleaning eyes.
WE'LL couldn't go on without
him"
Toinette put down her coffee cur
and sat regarding the uncomfort
able Fran from between heavy lids
an inscrutable smils touching he
lips. How loong have you wished
to be an actress ?"
"Oh-I don't know" Fran Eel
suddenly childish. and added hasti
ly, "All my life, I guess"
"All right" The low. husky voic,
was abruptly harsh. "Eef yol
know what you want. then 20,
must do H. You must think o
no-theeng else before it-of no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
Christian Youth Fellowship
Discusses Effects OF War

The concluding talk was by Miss
Gladys Lidgey. Detroit, who told of
,students in Brussels, who. rather
than have German professors,
burned college registrations, and
closed the college. In summing up
the talks. she said, Regardless OF
the victories won on the battle
fields. there are still victories to
be won here at home"
The devotional service was led by
Miss Lidgey and Miss Culbertson,
and as a part Of that service, Miss
Verla Cook, Hartford, sang a solo.
A friendly hour, with games di-
rected by Fred Tower. Ypsilanti,
followed. Refreshments Of hot chloe
olate and cookies were served under
the direction OF Miss Charlotte
Lewis, Ann Arbor.
Miss Martha Norris, director OF
the organization, will be the speak.
err next Sunday. choosing as her
topic, "Priorities In Education
Wednesday evening the Christian
Youth Fellowship will, be guests OF
the Baptist Church at banquet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09

Students OF the Christian Youth
Fellowship heard several OF their
group address them Sunday, as the
topic centered around college stu
dents and how the war is affecting
them.
Privileges OF the American col
lege student were outlined first by
Miss Rachel Culbertson, Jackson,
who spoke OF the privilege OF at
tending school, Of having a free gov
eminent, and of being able to have
an education.
Miss Eleanor Stoltz, Ypsilanti,
told OF conditions in China. She said
that the college student in that
country often earns his tuition by
raising goats. Students there live by
a battle Of nerves. she stated, living
in constant fear of Japanese bomb
ings.
Colleges In Africa have consoli-
dated and are now all in one. Miss
Madeline Winner, Roseville, told
the group. She said that Americans
are not as Christian as they might
be to people Of the African race.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-09
S 80 Bulldog Drgmmond.
$50 Better Halt quiz.
Rural Events

NOVEMBER 70
west London
Ohlcial Board o.. the London
Church will meet az the home Of
Andrew Bird
OakVlIe
The Oak,uls Farmers Club viii
meet 40 the home Of SIR and Mrs.
Tag.'ON Heath
NOVEMBER ri
RaWsonVille
Red Cross Workers 90 meet AZ
tae home Of Mrs Clare wilkinson.
York
W $ e.. s. annual church supper
and fair will De az the Methodist
CAur, y annex