davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
MODERN MENUS

inch cubes Combine all remaining
except salt pork. mix
ing thoroughly. Pat firmly into loaf
pan. Slice salt pork thin and lay
over top of loaf. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 deg. F. for hour. Turn
onto platter, garnish with water
cress or parsley, and serve piping
hot
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

This is the biggest kick | ever got,
seeing how much pleasure those boys
got from a few old songs and gags
Al Jolson, entertaining U. S. soldiers
in Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

In measuring men, l don't measure
them SO much by what they say = /
measure them by when they say it. -
Wendell Willkie
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16

Every day official communiques ladle
out soothing syrup. Every day the peo-
pie must be given their daily hope: =
william Morris leader of United Aus
tralia party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Cottage Cheese Ring With
Fresh Fruit
(ServeS to g.

One and one-half tablespoons
plain gelatin, 1-3 cup cold water,
3 cups cottage cheese, l teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon paprika, dash
Cayenne, 3-4 cup cream or undilut-
ed evaporated milk, blackberries
and raspberries, IL cup salad
dressing.
Soften gelatin in cold water dis
solve over hot water. Mash cheese
with fork; add seasoning, cream or
evaporated milk and Softened gel
attn. Turn into quart ring mold.
Place in refrigerator until set I'm
mold on bed of chilled lettuce. Fill
conter with fresh berries mixed
with salad dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
TAKE AN INVENTORY
OF YOURSELF

If you havnt done so De1ore, stop
now and make an inventory OF
yourself for purposes OF dress ana
makeup-this is absolutely essential
to choosing the right hairdo, the
right dress.
First, get clear picture OF your
physical makeup. Blonde, brunette,
chatin? Big, little, middling? Facial
contourS-long, square? And, espe-
cially, skin coloring; not merely
fair or dark, but yellow-toned or
pink toned? If you don't know your
colors, choosing your cosmetics will
be sheer guesswork They should
be chosen, rather, systemmatically
to accent your natural assets
Then. too, decide what kind OF
woman you want to look like
otherwise, your clothes and your
coiffure are most likely to be out
of character at least half of the
time.
This doesn't mean that If you're
/ q wise lduy dO llcdl U, you hS'oA
can have bow on your bonnet
It does mean that you'll pick your
bows correctly: no soft, fluttery
beau catcher bow, but b. all means
a sweeping bow with a spine OF its
own.
Maybe you'll say you don't know
what you are at heart because
you're many different things at
different times. Well - dress diff
ferent characters at different times.
But be sure that the characters
you are most of the time get
proportionate representation in yuor
basic wardrobe. That will keep you
happy in your clothes and your
cosmetics and will make the
clothes for occasional moods all
the more zestful.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
Diced Meat Loaf
lSarun a To Gl

One-half pound beef chuck, 1-2
lb.. veal shoulder, 1-2 lb' lean fresh
pork, l-2 cup stock or water, tea
spoon salt, l egg, beaten, 3-4 cup
cracker crumbs, tablespoon lemon
Juice, IA h. salt pork.
Cut beef, veal and pork into 1-2-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-16
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NFA Service Staff Writer

It's fun to keep up with fashion
news SO we'll that when the gals
gather, you can be first to push off
with, Did you ever hear of SO
many hot colors in summer as
we're in for now?" But more fun,
and much more essential to MAX
ing the most of yourself, is the
habit of keeping posted on what's
new FOR YOU.
Make a mental not of can-do and
cannot-do-fo or-me points. 1t will
save you money and the many dis
appointments that are bound to
reouite the woman who is at pains
to be merely new in her dress
auoo,inn
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

The pulpit lost and the music
gained when Benny Carter, who
brings his Saxophone and Orches-
ira to DREAMLAND BALL.
ROOM on OCTOBER 9th, when
Benny became a fervent follower
of swing,
Born in Harlem in 1907, Benny
came from Musical parents, His
mother played piano and his faith
or the guitar, Neither, however,
WIS a professional musician, but
their hopes wore realized In their
children. Benny became an all
around musician playing on Saxo-
phone, Trumpet, Clarinet and Pr
ano, while his sister Alice became
quite a well known singer and pl-
anist, She was featured In "The
Hot Mikado" at the N. Y. World
Fair.
Benny's first job was as milk
mans assistant, when he was nine
years old, getting up at four and
working until eight each morning.
lie started out making one dollar
a week, and by the time he was IL
and a delivery hoy for a laundry
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Engineers Taken
For Cleaning

The Headquarters Detachment
team defeated the 392nd Engineers
with tally of % to 6 at Missouri
Street field Sunday
The Engineers showed we'll on
hitting but made several errors
that proved costly, and allowed II
hits by the Headquarters team.
Thompson, an Engineers hurler
had perfect day at bay with 3
hits in as many times up.
Batteries: Engrs Thompson,
Bowman and Fortier; Hdqts.,
Yadrick, Ballou and Kodama.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
WHO'S Who?

Continued from Page Six
for three years handling used
wearing apparel, specializing in
in the better grades with every
thing to wear. and also using the
laya-way plan.
OWLS CAFE, 34O6 Barraque
st. Pine BLUE, Mrs. Ida Hollings
worth, for sixteen years conducting
cafe, serving regular meals, har
becue, etc. and also handling a
complete line Of groceries, meats
beer, etc. Mr.. Hollingsworth handl
ing the cooking and specializing in
balbecujng, and roasting peanuts.
They belong to the Grace Temple.
PEITON'S CAFE, 1900 South,
Pine St., M. w. pelton. prop; ten
years N the butInest, boving
plate lunches, sandwiches, barbe-
cue, fish, beer, wine, soft drinks,
etc, He Is married and has six
children ranging in age from 3
months to twenty three years.
PEOPLES FURNITURE co,
(white), 623 Center Street, G. s.
Combs prop. thirty-four years in
business, handling new and used
furniture, in the same location and
under the same management. They
have a large colored trade and
have always employed colored help
ers. Cleveland Oyerton is shipping
clerk there now, and Anthony
Lotion in the delivery department,
PETES PLACE (white) 2O'l
South Pine Street, c. E. Pete
Freedman, prop. 8 years handling
the usual complete line of grocer
les. meats ETC., and also beer and
wine etc.
PINE STREET GROCERY -
(white), 1923 So, Pine, Mrs. Bama
Mccall, prop, six years handling
the usual line of groceries, meats
etc. as well as school supplies.
J. POWELL. GROCERY, 1000
Pulaski, Mrs. Matte and ]. Pow
ell, props, Is years handling
complete line Of groceries, meats,
soft drinks. ice cream, notions,
sundries, tobaccos. CONNECTIONS,
fruits and vegetables, school sup
plies, etc, They are natives of La.
Have lived in Arkansas for 22
years, and belong to the Union A.
M. f. Church.
Reliable Life Insurance Com.
pany (white) Bird floor Donaghey
Bldg. J. M. Hester, district mana
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

ger; doing a large business among
the colored people, with possible
ties of furture employment of col
cred agents.
SAVOY NIGHT CLUB, 1906 w.
End Pine Bluff, Johnnie Dale, prop.
2 years in business, heer, soft
drinks, sandwiches, barbecue, chick
en-, fish etc. dancing on premises
Mrs. Mary Lee Dale, manager.
SEABRON'S CONFECTION-
cry, 824 w. 9th Street, Seabron
Jackson, prop; since September
1910 handling wine, beer, cold
drinks, sandwiches. regular meals,
tobacco, confectionery, etc, His
wife, Mrs. Ida Mae jackson, Asst.
in the business.
SKELETONS EAT SHOP, 2Os
f. 3rd St, Pine Bluff, Miss Ella
Shelton, prop, handling beer, wine
cold drinks, regular meals, short
order etc, Miss Shelton is a mem
her of the 9Th Avenue Baptist
Church.
CARL SKELETONS SECOND
HAND CLEANING AND PRESS
ING SHOP, 223 State St., Pine
Bluff, since 1908. and until his
death a little over a year ago,
Carl Shelton was a dealer in all
kinds of second hand clothing, as
wei as conducting a cleaning, press
ing, and alterations shop. :. His
brother, Wendell has conducted the
business for the past year. He is
married and belongs to the New
Town Bapt Church,
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
171S Cross Street, j. G. Smith
and Mrs. Bernice Smith, props. 4
years at present location and five
years on 14th Street; handling
candies, soft drinks, tobaccos. and
neighhorhood groceries. They have
two children and are members Of
the Rocky Mt. Bapt. Church.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

prop, handling complete line CT
groceries, meats, soft drinks, to-
haccos. CONNECTIONS, some notions,
sundries, fruits and vegetables and
school supplies. Employs colored
delivery boy in person of Jamea
Goe.
WATKINS PRODUCTS -Larg-
est of its kind in the WORLDLY -
4O3 W. 7th Street, Little Rock,
Distribution Headquarters for
Pulaski County. The Watkins Pro-
ducts which have been ON the mark
ct for Is years are known in ev-
cry colored home by reason Of
their continual purchases of over
two hundred items, including every
thing used in the home. In spite of
the Wal, and thru farsightedness
in making commodity purchases,
deliveries are being made proMpt-
~ in each and every line Of mer !.
chandise, or speciality. They stress,
"Watch their specials and hly
from your Dealers" who are, in
the colored districts in pulaski Co.
Messrs. R. M. Doss; N. w. Cope
land; Silva Ahart; H. O. Ballew;
]. M. Cock; ], L. Loop; John Par
row; r. E. Sammons; and j. d.
Wilson. who have been, and are
being received regularly in the col
ored homes, and are pleasing all
their colored customers with guar
anteed products.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

Former members of the Girls
Services Organization and those
desiring membership cards are ask
ed to register with the Women's
Service Organization on Monday
and Tuesday afternoon, September
28 and 20 from 400 until 600 at
the USO Club, 9th and State. We
IRE also asking the ladies of the
W. 5. o. to register for Volunteer
Hostesses.
Mrs. G. c. Lotion, chairman, w.
s. o.; Mr.. J r Butler, Director
USO
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SHOP

SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SHOP
Pc, 1919 Bishop st., Mrs. Katie
B. Upper, prop. graduate of Vel
vatex System, Mrs. Mildred Mon
Grief, operator; new modern shop.
SPINELLPS (white) SIC 9th
Street, nine years on the Avenue,
serving regular, meals. short or
ders, beer, wine, soft drinks, to-
haccos, confectionery, etc, en-
ploying six colored helpers
STREAMLINE CAFE, 3OO6 W.
18th St., Pine Bluff, Mrs. Allean
c. Roberts, prop. two years in
business, handling plate lunches,
sandwiches, beer, soft drinks, etc.
and using the slogan "Service with
a Smile"
TORRENCE FLOWER SHOP
Pc, 1911 W. 18th Street, Boston,
and Mrs. Nancy Terrence, props.
two years in business; twenty =
five years experience with leading
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

with plenty flash dancing, Dixie
land rhythms, sweet and hot sing
ing, good gagging and a line d
housekeeping chorines. Top talent
recruited from the stage, screen,
night clubs and airwaves make up
the cast Of 38.
Each of the fifteen revues tour
ing for USO Camp shows will be
staged at Camp Robinson as the
weather permits.
This is just part Of the enter
tainment furnished to the men in
camp at no cost to them whatever,
The date and time Of show will
be announced later.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

keep shufflin", a musical COM
edy will open at Camp Robinson
soon under the auspices of the
USO-Camp shows.
Produced in New York by Noble
Sissle, well-known Snowman and or
chestra leader who represent the
best in talent ON the USO Camp
Shows, Board, "Keep Shufflin" is
one of the biggest Of the irganiza-
TONS fifteen musicals touring the
nation this summer, playing free to
service men in camps and naval
stations.
"keep Shufflin" runs over 80
minutes; is fast-paced show filled
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

soft drinks, tobacco, confectior.
etc., He is native of Arkansas;
29-years in Little Rock, and is
married.
ROY VAN NESS GROCERY,
(whitel, 1926 w. 18th street, two
years in the business, serving
usual complete line of groceries,
meats, fruits and vegetables, soft
drinks, etc.
WEST END BARBECUE Stand
1900 So, Pine st. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G, Taylor, props, two years handl-
ing barbecue, ribs, pork, beef,
sandwiches, soft drinks, etc, They
are officers AMI choir members of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
WILDWOOD LABORATORY -
As No. Cedar St., DR.. r. B. Webb,
prop. handing medicinal herbs,
as we'll as a line Of groceries,
meats, soft drinks, tobacco, con-
fections, notions, suadries, etc. He
is a lodge and church worker, be-
longing to the African Methodist
Church.
FRANKS BARGAIN STORE -
(white) 112-114 w. Washington
North Little Rock. Two years
handling complete line Of general
merchandise; dry goods; shoes;
drapes and shags, with a motto OF
Better Values for Less"
NEAZEY GROCERY & MARK EFT
(white), Gil f. Washington, N,
Little Rock. Mrs. Vida Veazey
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

white florists; specializing in fun
eral flowers on short notice; novel
ties, sick room bouquets, c3rsagess
and telegraphed flowers. They
have seven children, ranging in age
from seven to twenty seven
yeals. Their son Harold was fea-
tured in this paper in front page
article just three weeks ago. They
are officers, and prominent club
workers in the Mt. Pleasant Bapt.
Church.
fuckers SANDWICH Shop.
919 Victory Street, Hamp Tucker,
prop, for six years handling sand
wiches of all kinds; beer, wine,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Philander Smith College Features
Full Athletic Program

Conscious Of our Natena' Crisis, Phlandor
Smith College will boost the morale of its COM
mwlty by featuring the finest athletic program
ct IT'S history this wear, Some of the best foot
bal teams Of the country are ON its schedule in
addition TO basketball, tennis boxing intralnuras.
ard regular program of Physical EdGcation and
Health.
Among the football teams on schedule are
Louisiana Normal, Wherefore, Lincoln, Southern
Wiley and Texas College, The schedule is as fol-
lows:
At Home AWAY
uetooef 3rd Hust October 10th La Normal
uetopef ilh, Wllberfolpe October 3 ST. Sou
October oath Wiev November 2lst I incoln
Nol Cn'ber l4th. Texas
All ewes re turned toward Saturday night.
October 18th when the Green Tide of Wilberforce
University will challenge The Green Wave of Phi
and r Sni'h COLLEGE in the North Little Rock
Stadium. Mark this date on your calendar, for
everybody will be there The Homecoming is Nov.
Nth with Texas College.
Phiander Smith College believes that Ath
etes are essential TO the physical fitness and
Wholesome morale of its students in these irving
times. 1t wi therefore leave nothing mdone in
attempting to give the Young men a chance to
play and The others an opportunity to enjoy one
OF Americas greatest pastimes
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

he was making So, In order he be-
came an apprentice to an upholds-
ter, and another delivery boy and
finally piano player. He also
took up trumpet, but he soon tired
of it as a major instrument and
took the saxophone,
Three months tutoring on the
saxophone and Benny got q job
playing matinees at Comics Inn
at 135th st. and Lenox Avenue In
Harlem. Then after a series of fea-
lures, Benny finally organized his
own orchestra and Is bringing to
you Tuesday mite, October the 9th
an orchestra with Americas most
versatile maestro at the Dreamland
Ballroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
FINES REQUIRED

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 1S-Two
men were fined 1886 each by Jus.
tice Jay H. Payne on Tuesday for
speeding. They were William
Bouchi, 1874 First Ave. Ypsilanti
and Clinton Brantley, 2s, CPS N.
Fourth ST.. Ann Arbor. Russell
Coleman, Route Three, Farming
ton. was fined S10.35 Monday for
speeding. James H. Dandy, 1926
n. University, was fined s21.7O for
being intoxicated and disorderly
He was arraigned before Justice
Payne Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
CycIist Injured When
She Attempts to Turn

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10 A
left turn attempted by Cyclist Janet
Spieth. 544 n. Main ST., Tuesday
resulted in a collision with the
automobile driven by JOHN Black,
1865 Jackson Rd. Miss Spieth
stated that she had attempted TO
cut over in front of the Black vehi-
Gle.
Strikes Barrieade
Mrs Melvin VIM. Lowenberg, 112
W. Jefferson St, struck a city bar
ricade covering a patch in the
street in the 700 block OF S. Main
St. Mrs. Lowenberg told police
Tuesday that she did not see the
lanterns on the barricade until it
was too late.
cyelist Hurt
Ross Payne, 10, 1919 N. Main st,
was injured when cycling west on
Division St. and crossing near HUI
ron St He collided with the car
OF Robert A. Munmery. 1904 Wells
St, who was travelling east on
Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Gymnasium Director
Honored by Banquet

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10 A
testimonial dinner honoring DR..
George A. May, who has been direc-
tor Of Waterman Gymnasium for
IL years, was held Tuesday eve
ming at the Barton Hill Country
Club. The entire membership Of
the University Department Of Pig
steal Education was in attendance
to pay homage to the Associate Pro-
fessor of Physical Education who
will retire at the close OF the
summer session.
Among those present at the din
! ner were Fielding II. Yost. Fritz
Crisler, DR. Margaret Bell, Dr.
E. D. Mitchell, and other outstand-
ing physical educators who have
worked with DR.. May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13

communities are expected to attend
the dinner session beginning at I
T. m.
w. Charles Gregory will be chair.
man of the meeting.
The program will feature a sound
motion picture Opportunity. I'm
limited" and the discussion of
price ceilings, priorities, prefer
ence ratings, Regulation wv, SER
vice curtailments, management
problems and other matters by H.
a. Daschner, Lansing, manager OF
the state association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Last Rites Thursday For
Mrs. Stella M. lattimer

Ann Arbor, Mich, May Btu
neral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at / o'clock in
the Hildinger Funeral Home for
Mrs. Stella NJ. La.timer, who sue
cumbed Tuesday. Rev. J. E. Lantz
will oficiate. and burial will be in
London Cemetery.
Mrs. Lattimer, 81 years old, was
the wife OF James H. Lattimer and
she resided at 407 S. Ashley st.
Surviving are her husband, one
son. George Wohlhel, with the
United States Navy; a daughter
Miss Dorothy Wohlfel, Lansing
her father, George Hallstein, MI
Ian: and two brothers, Harry Hall
stein, Dundee. and Bertram Hall
stein, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Ann Arbor Neuls
University Students To
Be Indicted This Evening

Ann Arbor. Mich, May lS-More
than 55 University students Will
be indicted into the Army Air
Corps at a public ceremony this
evening at 1880 on the steps OF An
CELL Hall.
Principal speakers will be 1t
Col. Joseph Carr, Mitchell Field
n. Y, and Prof. Harry Carver, OF
the University. Color guard VIII
be furnished by American Legion
naires of Erwin Prieskorn Post.
Following the ceremony there
will be an address for student can
didates for the enlisted reserve
program at S o'clock in Hill Audi
forum. Col. Carr and 1t. K. L.
Cox. also Of Mitchell Field, Will
speak and Col. Carr will show mo-
ton pictures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Mr., Mrs. JanouSky
Married Fifty Years

Ann Arbor Mich. May lS-Fifty
years OF married life was celebrat'
ed Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Janousky. Greene st. A
pot luck supper. given by their
children, was followed by a recep-
ton from 7 TO 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janousky were born
in Germany. They were married in
Ann Arbor May u. 1892. with Rev.
John Newman officiating. They
have since resided in Ann Arbor,
Mr.. Janousky retiring about five
years ago from his work as a
landscape gardener.
The couple have five children, Ar
thur, Herman and Edward, Mrs.
Virgil Walker and Mrs. William
Dillon, all OF Ann Arbor. There are
10 grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Dr.. Rosenau Speaker at
Public Health Meeting

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 13-Mem-
bers OF the Public Health Confer.
ence held in the Michigan League
Tuesday evening heard DR.. Milton
Rosenau speak on "Ferendipity"
DR.. Rosenau, Chapel Hill. N. c.,
author OF Preventive Medicine in
Public Health. told his audience
that searching for goals often re-
suits in an entirely different dis
covery. Men have to be ready. he
said. to recognize the unusual, to
be able to put it to any practical
use. Jenner, who found the cure
for smallpox, Newton, and Column
bus were cited as examples Of this
characteristic.
Public Health members also in
stalled officers for the coming year,
Harry Miller as president, DR.. Otto
K Engleke, as vice PRECEDENT. and
DR.. Buenaventura Jiminez, secre-
tary-tressurer.
Four University faculty members
were elected to membership and
10 students were approved for men,
bership. DR.. Lowell T. Coggeshall.
professor OF epidemiology. DR..
Erath G. Gutekurst. DR.. Thomas
Francis, Jr, professor Of epiodemio-
logy and chairman OF the DEPART
ment. and DR.. Gerald VI. Ridenour.
associate resident lecturer in pub
lie health engineering were new
members honored.
Students elected to membership
were: Margaret Anderson. Victor
Bocaranda. DR.. Croschel, Paul
Lange, Melbourne Murphy, DR..
Emil Palmquist, DR.. Raphy Sachs.
DR.. Robert Spurlin. DR.. Ralph Sui
Ivan and DR.. Leroy Swift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
YpsiIanti Negro Given
Term For Robbery ArmeC

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 13-When
he pleaded guilty in circuit Court
Tuesday to charges Of robbery
armed. John Marion Mitchell, Ypsi-
lanti negro, was sentenced TO five
to 40 years in the Southern Michi-
gan Prison, Jackson. Circuit Judge
George Sample imposed the SEN
tence.
Mitchell admitted that he held
up and robbed the Family Depart
ment Store, los W. Michigan Ave,
April II. He was captured by
Ypsilanti police within a short time
after the hold up OF Benjamin Kap-
Ian. store proprietor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13

National Broadeastlna Company
Red network. WLW 700, WV
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ $40. Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW 700
WGN 720.
Columbia 5roadeastlno Company
1870.
Mutual Broadeastlng Company
network. WLW 700. CKLW 500.
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCkY
1880. WFBM l26, VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1850, WOOD 1910, WOWO
Tonight
NBC-s:00 Thin Man Adventure
$50 Uncle Waits Doghouse
800 Eddie Cantor
$50 District Attorney
1000 Kay Kyser Hour
11:15 Rep. c. /. Compton on The
Case for Silver"
CBS-7:30 Brewster Boy
500 Nelson Eddy Concert
$50 DR.. Christian
900 Shirley Temple
$50 Ransom Serman
1918 Great Moments in Music
BLU-s:00 Quiz Kids
$50 Manhattan at Midnight
300 Basin st. Swing
$50 Cab Galloway Quiz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Price Ceilings, Rent
Changes To Be Outlined

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 13-Price
ceilings'and recent changes in Re
gulation Nv" covering installment
sales and charge accounts as well
as a discussion of priorities and
other government regulations will
feature the annual district meet
ing sponsored by the Michigan Re-
tail Hardware Association to be
held in the Alleneg Hotel, Friday
evening. May Is.
Hardware dealers. employees job
bers' and manufacturers statesmen
and guests from local and nearby
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
PURSES MISSING

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 10 A
black purse containing keys, Ii
cense, and sl1.50 in currency was
lost in the vicinity OF Fifth Ave.
and Beaks st. Monday evening by
Maybell Trent Belleville. Anoth-
er purse containing SIS was stolen
FROM a parked car Monday evening,
according to Miss Doris Haines,
521 Forest Ave, who told police
that she left her purse in the UNI
locked automobile and that when
she returned it was missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-13
Pick of the Air 7 oday

1000 Three Thirds OF the Nation.
Wood
MBS-S:30 Grenadier Guards
Band
$50 Pass in Review, Army Camp
Variety
1913 Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen on
Pope Plus Jubilee"