davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

which the Cseusama hmi ia planes. ne T. A. !. EureN -
turning lnsast. other nFlaAsA homhss~ STARTED fires ~
Cologne.
Ths soviet aaxaues ssA@a ~ asapIse hAssF nwhslns. Nee
Trnnpa fepefted ne kitin@ - fn.n00 Ee3nanR 4m4 he FNN
lnFe AID de~iruetiaa e tast sturea af fand. ftAshlam -
war auppSss n five days ~ savage NNhtlna. tsted = -
sfrayed uere ~ hAarkhomses. - tanks - frnrkm and manma
aertare. Stoxkheln repeated Tint tha NaH wese rcsssAllaR
IN Inc Suaplenk& ssxtaF.
nrillsh~chiness feFsse we're rspoFsea haldax shsak kas
III Burma.
SUNDAY. MARCH Is
In q Npereh ta IhH Aefsana. Hitler tatA hN peapke kAA&
they must sail until snntaef. rather tham anFtnNs f3 to
Naxis e. annlhiIAte the nueelaH#. re pnfnea IT. pxnpas tA44
4 hard straKRae lies before ~ fl psid kreat tfthatN - ~
lapanepe M their ausxs@~
Hsavy American ard AaatNahaa hasnhefe ktnAke6 Nf
spginghaaFd haAes h ihe eukvf Alaa&e ii NNw Helfasa. Nn&
ind Mlfafed caAamns ~ tfuop trucks asassaN tnWaf&z m
rrntef ~ lhe hafsIsr ~ tmaa. Allied N4dsEs ptea1zsA ~
carry The war iutn IApaH.
Thm nklea ever Melbourne. Australia. MvER EHEz1 ~fIH
an1lairrFaft shells durfnr = fahe Alakna enuNNd y : zkxzFs
ing AuslfAIan pilot. IN AasF4eAn 41hn4HfEn2 f&AfAed Effkh
after ! $4,000 mile voyage durInN which II annk Na4a0N fcA4
az Japanese ahippinK. Inllnd States and Ausaie henahexN
dammRxd heavy rnsms hanhef# On ~ Hsuumd ~ aaf*
wreekase ~ FuHwaYs and haHRafN "a KahaNt Aha na*s*&f4s
huNian traops were reported staNIaH - 81 hH*kk4z.
Important Rms.Inn Industrial eenter - the thawtaa 3eeE8.
eFn fxnna. EurlauA battles fanaed il Ih# Nhfnine amA IN
Dunria hAAln wkrre nuSseFass hesnan eaptiseN ae** k&&HH
and hundfedN ~ others wefe Killed
Cairo fkpurfea that The nkeeks #eEe sfafxIHA aNtt<
Asks rus. nstWeen $4,000 and xD9suaH AFs Ktppffed = hazf
died IT malnulrltlna.
Amsriran staff affleers hass established headquarters
in IndIn with ihe declaration thai ~we ae sainR - ka8xY ~
war lala the eneHys enuasEs~inse JapaH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Government Offers
Free Training for
National Defense

Ttainfn& Ter nefeese Wes2eST
Tne state Advisory cNanslttfe ~
gAe voeatlgMaai Kaatnslem t0k Nat.
SERIAL Defense Program mzesGr@ ln
jackson M&fcn ltgh ~ Nnsnss
sante ~ me metrsm IS NtaStng Az
adequate nlg nf ualaees IL Ma.
enipQa In / statements uKfz fue
ramsrn az sse a8hn4hnsxaEa f8ekff8 at
TIE mrgfifN sgsr couiesiftec sstt
The united StaiEt e~aFnAaeai
s psislf1fse mlklsoa e. doasafs snto .
natson-wia q program - tyat8ina
men aflo uxaaheg1 fua nakfa1aAi d.
Eensf industries Ih@ sFasanaR h
rsfsrcd Tree "a rtsasnN ~ tie eslAs~
fssiied rGueAanAslai a~uiatgalttss h she
xAThatu stais4 Ats1tseipa ufuxtam
> administered ~ tha Vocational
pit4lon Of tAr state pspaFsnient q
Eiawatisa
Fhss committee believes slsas Il h
= DUTY a. weil ~ = privilege laf eltl-
sens 10 aefmFr themselves - serve
On thr prsiartlon lines % Haese e.
Mnttal National fsfsetAse industries
The production lire b ~ vital % our
war effort ~ tiae flf4ise slile
IsalssanK d Frxe
The government n not ASKING
t. citizens - pay Zoe this training
4 can be had ~ applying - Ire
nearest United STATES Eunl1fmrnl
Service office Pull information a.
- The need Euf various IYuHs ~
skilled wursess Is available II any
uf these offices witch serve a. ne
recruiting arm q lhr psseTam TIE
Employment eefptrr a AiAa charged
vith securing placements aIse4 she
Hrainee iaaa completed ms tfRnnlfsa
Through ulH pubic mEAsoi eyF
tem the Vocational Esfumaslun ID
vision h Ia position b. train Al the
workers which the .EmpIofmrns
Services fecou1meIfax a. hxlnR nsez9ed
There Is M anticipated nerd ftB
millions more skilled wufkeGa ii The
Iear future some 8sales have rw.
serted 81 the training Of Mssnsn faF
Nofk b. aosn Of thF hatinsaal Da-
fenso industries Thh U~saunitlce
recommends that ite Mississippi aas
tflefities study tlis phase ri tfsr
pEuKrafu w4th > visw 70 I~nailaafatsnx
i program If fFniuine for Young
women. based upon the ueesi COT
hifF egyices ~ tbs industries Nliefe
tfsf \ best serve
This COMMITTEES earnestly srekA
tie cooperation % the pfna public
u~fftciala aeiloul ssprrintendesntN o.
flfials ~ cooperating aaeHfisw and
tfr general public IN eetglsss ul1
message liver 10 the wn4kNfn ~
Miesissiwt Tire training Is free
Il Is given IN the regularly esiab-
sIA4e0 public mao0ie There a a
ff3ram IN practically every CHS
IL use tLafn. Maaf a~rlsnssz afa OPP
matlnE on \ 2t-hour basis trying 10
turn out m adequate tupply u ".
laIls Dreded skilled workers.
Response Effective
This committee Il 81 ttln npznlnn
taas tba administrative AUTHORITIES
II Mississippi have responded 10 the
Peal 81 the FEDERAL government
II 4 most effective mannea Tie
program l. Nsii established "a.
esliies ard competent instructors
are available - ~ almost unlimited
nsmler 81 trainaes We eant4at ufas
i4o strongly lhal workers nosn ard
zunifn acqualnl themselves w4th
tie program. ard learn 3 skal 10
aelefsd America +
Members Of tie Committee pssss
ent uefe. = T JONES Cufsfzsll rep.
Efsentifsg industries. n L. Edwards
Meridian. representing aFKHnize0
lebf 9 r Davis Jackson repre-
asnslhg offanlzed lahoF. q e In
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

THE BEGINNER, like n-year-eld
Phyllis Owens who sponsored q navy
repair ship al the Philadelphia navy
yard where her father works weald
De well 10 uss the unspectaeUiar
twe-hand "trip Phyllis xhowS.
Lavishness Of Old Time
Bottle Breaking Has
Been Eliminated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
Ry Lucrrce nnarins


washinpfon-n you're related to
an admiral or Il there's a hero
perched in your family tree O IL
you have an uHcle who is q big shot
IN politics. then you too may some
day swing q bottle across the prov
OF a navy ship.
But It WON'T be a champaign bot
tie ana YOU wont wear orchids and
the taxpayers won't present you with
a diamond pin for your services.
Congress has decided that such
iaviahness Is unnecessary and, in
time Of war. unpatriotic In the
words Of Rep. Jessie Sumner Of
Illinois If Helen Of Troy could
launch q thousand ships without a
diamond bracelet, our women can do
tie same"
Net Always Champagne
AS a matter OF fact. champagne
hasn't always been used for ship
e~nriStenings. In 1888 the battleship
Kentucky vRS launched under a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
WANTED
FOR

FOR RENT Modefn furnished
house On waterfront Ia GauEier.
Reasonable. Col Breeze Fishing
Camp Y Boya1iaH ID s=is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Prstsfnlsy pin JeHsled sssh
ssa1d Name - back-k Eoa 3.
KaHier Reward Plume -
zlp 80 $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

FOUR Ro<aas q Hee fafaA.azs -
I'm Atfert Ut s-M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-17

RCsa aAfE Hesatlful baAAalEz 10
= pine street facing Laurel "
- front. - FEEL desp = asaks
EzzzH bushes section pie boa rum
Hsshaag = Eafi rs Magnolia
s5Fsa 8zI7 itp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Manager of Giants Sets Two
New Batting Marks in 1912

clubs wound up with more than
100 victories, the Cardinals taking
the pennant with l06 and the
Dodgers second place with l04. The
Cards stretch drive, in which they
won 81 OF their 81 games from Au-
gust s TO the final day OF the sea-
son brought them their sixth pen
uant
Miscellaneous batting tid-bits.
Paul Waner's single, June l9 made
him the third National Lacquer to
compile 5000 hits. The others
were Adrian (Pop) and John P.
(Hans) Wagner St Louis
and Brooklyn had longest winning
streaks. eight games each, while
Philadelphia had the longest losing
streak. 13 Clyde +. McCul-
Tough OF Chicago and Jim Tobin,
Boston. each hit three consecutive
homers in one game . . For the
twelfth year. i've OF which were
consecutive the Phillies lost 100
or more games and for the 10th
time, and fifth year in a row. finish
ed IN last place-a couple OF new
records in reversed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
St. Louis Has
League Edge

New York, Dec. 17-INS-BranCh
Rickey's opinion that the St Louis
Cardinals will dominate the Ma
tional League for the next FIVE
years and that ii will take the
Brooklyn Dodgers that long to re-
build into pennant-winner may be
based on studied, fortnight belief.
II also could be so much camou-
flage designed to make him look
that much better in case his Buns
come through sooner.
Yet, somehow. It seems likely
that he may be correct and not
merely attempting to mislead the
clients. The fact that his state
ment was made before a civic group
at ST. Louis where for Is years he
headed the Cardinals is not import
ant. Nobody made him say ii with
a gun in his ribs, nor was there
any point in his playing up to his
former constituents. He must have
meant II.
Perhaps he really feels that the
Dodgers have run out the string
and will be able to move back into
strong contention only after solid
rebuilding. Maybe he also sincere.
ly believes that Dolph Camilli,
Arky Vaughan and Dixie Walker
will quit as threatened on top Of
the loss OF Pete Reiser and others
to the draft.
Baseball magnates are very much
like politicians in their methods Of
operating, and II you can't read
between the lines with them you
can't ever know exactly what
they're talking about. il anything,
but any way you look at the Dodg-
ers they figure to get much worse
before they get even a little better,
barring the unforeseen.
Announcement by Dixie Walker
that he plans to call it a career is
merely the latest blow to the hopes
OF the Buns for 1913.
In a virtually eulogy to the loyal.
ty and fairness OF Brooklyn fans,
Walker revealed that he seriously
is considering staying in his posi-
ton as a recreation director in a
defense plant-"And I'm saying
this because | want a raise in sal
ary,' he FASTENED to add. Il am
sincere when ! say I'm ready to
quit. I'm 80 years old and I have
a great opportunity where | am TO
prepare for the future, for my fam
lily. ! can't 90 on forever in base
ball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Twelve Bouts
to be FRIDAY

Feature attraction OF the twelve
big boxing bouts TO be staged a.
the headquarters OF Local Number
80 20 f. Michigan Ave, al 8 D. m.
Friday, is the battle between Nath-
an Bridges. Brown Bomber" from
the Ford bomber plant, and a champ
from the Pontiac Yellow Cab. local
number 594 Bridges, colored
boxer, has held the. diamond belt
and was industrial boxing champion
In 1887 and Golden Gloves cham
pion in 1889. In l939-40 he was
runner-up for the national A,A.U.
championship The bout promises
excitement and skillful fighting.
TWO grudge fights. one bout be-
tween bomber fighters and one be-
tween Pontiac fighters will be
waged. Arnold Bondy and Alfred
kornowski, both from the Bomber
Plant will meet, and the Pontiac
Cabs. Stanley Simpson and j. Byse
will slug II out
Exhibition fights by Tony Pig
manello vs.. Joseph Gbilak and by
Leonard LewandowsH VS.. Jerome
Nastale, all from Mungers School
and eight novice bouts will be on
the program. The amateurs come
from Brewster, the Detroit BOYS
Club and from both the Pontiac
Yellow Cab Local 594 and the Ford
Bomber Local so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Alumni Will
Play r. H. S.

Wayne will meet Ypsilanu High
School tonight IN the second bas-
ketball league game Of the year
There will be a long time rivalry
spirit 10 give zest 10 the game.
With the exception Of the substi,
tuition Of Fred Walters for Bob
Bowers, who broke his nose, the
starting line for Npsilanti will be
the same as the team that played
against Dearborn.
Originally scheduled for Friday
night the game was changed TO
Thursday as the High School Christ
mas party is Friday night, A large
turnout is expected from Wayne.
Roosevelt High School quintet
will play the alumni in the college
gymnasium Friday night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

New York, Dec. Tins The
sott.spoken fellow who grew. dur
ing the past l. seasons, from 0
wide-eyed boy known as Master
Nel' into Melvin 4. OFT, MANAGE
OF the New York Giants. set two
new batting marks and big Ernie
lombard of Boston captured his
second batting championship in
1871. the official National League
averages revealed today.
Lombard. with a mark OF 800
beat out Enos Slaughter (3ISl OF
the league champion St Louis
Cardinals for the league title he
last won in 1888 but il was Ottie
who took home most OF the BON.
bafdier's honOrs.
Manager Mel scored the most
runs, 49, after leading the league
in hOmers. clouting &c. These
pushed his all-time total TO Az.
more than any National Lacquer
in history has approached.
This was also the eighth year
he hit 80 or more four baggers. an
other league mark. By leading the
league in homers for the eighth
time. Ottie also tied the league
mark held by Cliff Cravath Of the
Phillies and by hitting two hOmers
in one game. twice during the year,
he pushed his own record total In
this department 10 a.
Slaughter didn't exactly prove an
easy mark for the pitchers, collect
ing the most base hits. 1SS: most
total bases 292: most triples IL.
and most singles 1877,
Stan Musial OF the Cards C3f5)
finished third in individual batting
ahead OF Pete Reiser of Brooklyn
C3l9), the loops leading batter in
Al, Pete, however, was the No. l
base stealer of the circuit, pilfer-
ing 20
Another Card Jimmy Brown
went 10 bat most during the year.
sos times, but could do no better
than a 256 mark which landed
him in the No. IS spot in the final
standing
Joe Medwick OF the Dodgers had
the longest consecutive game hit
ting streak, 27. during which time
he clouted the ball at a 400 clip.
Mr.. Muscles wound up with an
even 300 in a tie for the No. z
spot, behind Johnny Mize C3O5) OF
the Giants. Stanley Hack and
Lou Noyikoff of the Cubs were the
only other members who Just made
the 300 club.
For the first time since 1900, two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Children of Prospect Enjoy
Holiday Season Festivities

propriate symbols OF the lule-tide,
the fragrant trees lighted and
CLEAN with fascinating glimpses OF
fairyland: and all hands are busy
making small gifts and remem-
brances. The art period OF the
day is one OF great expectation.
The music period is given over to
learning carols.
The visit OF asnta Claus Thurs
day morning is another joyful
Chritmas experience that is being
eagerly awaited
There will be a Christmas party
in each room Friday afternoon
when the Prospect P. 7. 4. will
serve cups OF ice cream and cookies
10 the children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
n,sAEA RELEASED

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. Tins
James J. O'Shea, former Detroit
bank executive convicted OF aiding
former city budget director Berry
NJ. Tyler in the embezzlement Of
some $4,000. was a free
man. O'Shea. sentenced to serve
eight years in 1897, was released
from federal prison here Tuesday.
Tyler committed suicide when the
theft was discovered, records show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Sports Roundup

Chicago-s the American League
failed excited today the revival OF the suggestion that the
circuits
season as wartime n
rail miles could be saved
Harridge said.
Evanston IllNS- football which will
West the annual Shrners Jan in san Francisco
Stadium Northwestern Unyer
sity afternoon Andy the
light before the squad
and Of his assist
Rochester University arrived yester
day and George OF Minnesota due today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
5ATAAN PRISONER

Detroit Mich, Dec. Tins -
Lieut. william p. oliver nephew Of
city Clerk Thomas d. Leadbetter,
is alive and a prisoner Of the Japs
on Bataan, according to infOrma-
ton received by the relatives from
the War Department today oliver
ha not been heard from directly
since Nov. a, 1871, according to
relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
ASSUMES JURISDICTION

Detroit, Mich, Dec. Tins A
three man civil service commission
elected by the board Of supervisors
today assumed Jurisdiction over
Wayne County's $500 employees.
The three named by the supervis-
ors were Thomas V. lie Cicero, SO,
an attorney. chairman; William F.
Won Mol. So Trenton, and Chester
b. Martin, 50, Highland Park, for
mer state taax commission chair
man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

At the Prospect School Christmas
assembly, program this morning
each room participated in the hoh.
day program Carols were sung,
and readings by the fifth and sixth
grades, songs and poems by the
second, third, and fourth grades
relating of the Christmas story by
the FIRST grades and rendition Of
Jingle Bells by the kindergarten
band. comprised the program. The
assembly program was an out
growth of the regular school actiFi
ties
The pupils OF Prospect School
are doing their bit TO keep the
spirit Of Christmas shining and
live in the turbulent world Of the
Grown-ups Faces beam with a
glowing happiness, striking and
answering a chord in all hearts
Each room is decorated with ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Wayne To Play Tonight
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Lansing. Mich, Dec. Tins -
State senate committee on com
mittees" will meet next week in Ann
Arbor 10 determine their final COM
mittee selections before the legis-
lature conyenes after the first OF the
year. 1t was indicated that the
Meeting would be secret" and not
open TO Lieut.. Gov Elect Eugene c.
Keyes who Wednesday presented
his recommendations for commit
tees to the committee on eomlii-
tees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
NO LuRlsnIcTIoN

Detroit, Dec. 17-INS-The state
supreme court. according to a brief
filed today in behalf OF Rep.
George d. O'Brien. has no juris.
dlction in an election dispute in
yolyiug a contest for congressman.
The brief. filed by Attorney Stan.
ley f. Beattie, further states that
former Rep. Clarence Mcleod Of
fers no solid case in support OF
his recent defeat at the polls by
O'Brien.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

Schaner 422, Nelson 412, Battelle
372, Wishin 494, O'Hara 344, handi-
cap 81; totals, 639. 1876, 700, 2O65.
Pepsi Cola
Whitmire 400, Custer 416, James
1853 VOTERS 1926, Cameron AL,
totals, 500, $50. 702, POSI-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
LADIES' RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

High team game, Snkworth Oil
Co., 2l27; high team series, Silk.
worth Oil Co, 1855; high individual
game. H. Wisbin. 1856; high indivi-
dual series, II. Wisbin, 494.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

r. Zeck 3S3, T. Fares 339. o.
Nixon AIS, D. Cavauaugh 342, d.
Payne 70. Handicap 81, Totals SCI,
SAD 642-fq35
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

High three games Mile Marker
ISIS.
High team Single game White
Swan Laundry 6S7.
High team three games White
Swan Laundry-2O6S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
RexaII Druus

e Thayer 346. H. McComb 300,
f King $50 H. Kaun 291. c. Imler
1877, Handicap 1873. Totals 557, 593.
591-l741
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

Carson 39i, Sinkule 354, Green.
street 1888, Rust 1913, Mcmahon 1856,
handicap "a; totals, 644, 6SS, 681,
2973.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
jackson Coal

Williamson 3s2, R. Ryan 339
Franklin 1853, Ryan 461, Hanel
(ace) $50; totals, $50, 612, 7O3
1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

!. Brainsrd 3Sl, VI. Marker 4s5,
p. barley 357, 3. Daze 424, F. Nor
ris 421, Totals 6s7, 695, 676-206S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Sally Sheer

Wendt 1882, Leabu $40 Campbell
335, MCGOWAN 81, Monkey 345;
totals. 609, 632. 1852, 1903.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Orange Lantern

W. Brainard 1854, D. Allen 321,
v Eberts 1855, V. Alderman 3SS, D.
Hoffman 35S. Totals Gas, 500, Sic
1901.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Wife PreserVers

A discarded umbrella may be made
useful il you will strip It down TO the
frame and hang It by the handle. II
makes a very efficient clothes dryer for
small articles, and takes up little space,
as il can be closed and used IN any room
IN the house or on the porch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

West 384, Taylor 800, Stewart
420, Wales 424, Crouch $50, handi-
cap Is; totals, 1913, GIL, 692, 20S6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
sllkworth,a OIL Co.

Bruch 435, Silkworth AS, Schrep,
per 400, Raab 1874, Corbielle 4i4,
handicap 81; totals, $50. 765, 1872,
2127.
Packers
Coxford 39S, John 800, Hutchlns
1898, Bigger 1923. Kindshoyen 1872;
totals, 7O2, 633, $50, 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Apparel shop

A. fowler 3S5, ~ Camp 315, NJ.
Dundon 374, VI. Montonye 425, l..
Shafer 434, Totals 645. Git, 672-
1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17

l.. Max 344. V. Lidke 421, NJ Fox
Az, J. Shuda 32S. F. Berthold 404.
Totals 627. SIS, 639, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-17
Bowling Scores

WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES'
LEAGUE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen

Stephen Yrs, the new agricultpra.
teacher in Glasgow schools, was q
caller at the o. R. McCleery home
Thursday.
Elmer Hake mas been hauling bar
ley from his farm or the south
bench the past week. Arthur Has
brouck has been helping him.
Grace Dorr celebrated her twelfth
birthday Saturday with a party.
Guests were Eloise Hanson, Betty
Chase, Dorothy Brown, Mono Crane,
Mary Ann Ferrol. Donna Jean Jen-
sen, Ruth Malunat, Sharon Linn,
Dorothy and Marilyn walker.
Games were played and a lunch
con was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck
and children of Dillon r visiting
at the Elmer Hake home. Mrs. Has
brouck is Mr.. Hake's daughter.
Charlie Walker is through com
bining.
Mrs. o. R. McCleery and sons
James and Gerald yer visitors at
the Hans Jensen home Sunday eve
ming.
Burton Davenport made a trip to
town Monday.
Pete Rhode is employed at the
William Malunat farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

After making an impressive re
cord during his undergraduate years
at Montana State college, George
Biddie, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Biddle of Glasgow, has been
awarded a $3.50 fellowship at MISC
for the coming year to work on his
masters degree in agricultural econ
omics. Biddle spent the week END
here visiting his parents.
He is now in the advanced course
of the reserve officers training
corps, which he will complete next
June. after which he will go on ac-
tive duty as a second lieutenant
in the army.
,Biddle had been awarded a spec
ial scholarship to the marketing
school at the Union st~ockgrowers
this summer but was unable to
take it. Instead he is now making
a farm labor survey for the agri-
cultural economics department at
the college. Work is being done
through vocational agricultural in
structors and is being jointly spon-
sored by the state USDA war board
as a vital war project.
Among Biddle's honors during