davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Wood
Miscellaneous for Sale
Store and Office Equipment

RESTAURANT equipment, complete. excel
lent condition; reasonable. no dealers
Owner. 65ll Hamilton
SPECIAL 2O.inch standard Underwood
typewriter. Sacrifice. Check protector
So 30 Madison 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
lil7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
LIBERAL. allowance Diamonds watches
iewe.ry Dnredeened bargains Bonded
Loan 253 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Coal and Coke

ALL grades OF coal Ace Coal Co. Plaza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
SMITH.ORR co.

ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MILLNORK, SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRESNOF BtSiLDbNG SUPPLIES
1881 W WARREN. Phone OREGON 300
TANKS clesned and repaired
HYGlENE l3sfs Cd! River. We. $4,000.
USED piywood 2isc so 1T lX4 strips
lAc per ineal IT.. work benches, 33c
lineal n
LIBERTY LUMBER. 500 RADCLIFFE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS CO.
Work guaranteed. University lie30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Trucks-Commercioi Cars

HYDRAULIC HOIST and body. 5l5xs a. !:
SIS; also 6iRxi0-foot Wood body and
hoist. 10000 Gratiot. Fitzroy. 1887.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
3925 Vermont Temple 1850
ONE OF the best selections OF trucks In
the city Milenbach 1850 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Stoves and Heaters

NEW 30. 900 cubic foot gas floor fur
mace and thermostat; sacrifice. Tele
phone Superior 3777R.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inGs IN the nix sunday Times Want AZ
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

l2Ql-
BANNER COAL co
stoo MELVILLE vINEwooD l-5o4s
CALL pAvY FOR YOUR COAL
1880 DENTER TO. $3.50
CALL Us FOR PRICE-QUALITY
CONSUMERS COAL co. UN. 3-26le
COAL ON CREDIT
SUCKER BROS. PHONE VI. ? 2700
DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL 90.
62t7 GRAND RIVER TYLER $1,000
DETROIT COAL co.
TOWNSEND 1851
COOP CoAT.-LOw PRICES CALL NOW
TT WAYNE COAL co TYLER s-5i3l
GULF COAL co
TO sii76-l72iO NEWBURN-T s-n5s2
JOHN KRAFT COAL co
47ie BELLEVUE PLAZA 1852
KAHN COAL co
TOWNSEND s-O056
KOALPAK-More Heat--F1REQUETs
930g ell--JoHNSON-vE $4,000
MeReAAfzB FOR -eo8t
CALL TO $4,000
MISTELE COAL AND COKE
PLAZA $500
THAT GOOD COAL"
BAKER WHlLDIN: PLAZA $500
USE FIRE CHIEF BRICK" l EVERY 30
DAYS. SAVES FUEL THE KNACK CO
Wood
50 Oak chunks. 81 Mixed.
50. so. 81 cubic feet. Lenox 63l5
STOVE WooD-25 BUSHELS. 81. 80.
DELIVERED TYLER 5-7i7o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Business Places for Rent

PFsTAI'RAST-Com squlppef ~
Van Dyke nesr Chryslsr tAnA At.ent
wiil sl almost new equipment. OnN'if'
'1srs7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Pets and Poultry Supplies


Gt'ARASTfF ss.r.ert me for SINAI
DOG Prefer SOD treeai-gr is4H
Marguerite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Real Estate Wanted

BUNERS-Any east side property; cash,
terms Burd lvanhoe 3340
CASH ~ - HOURS for, single or flat.
Home Farm corp. 1903 Chsne TE. 2-6676
CASH OF terms tor 2-hat--East side.
t1t2 Garland Ii $3.50
NFw houses from oWners-N. w section.
Quick action guar. clyde V. Fenner. As
soclstes 1915 vs.. emile I'd We. $3.50
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME EAST SIDE. ROSEVlLLE 1910.
SPOT cash icrus for single. fiat apt.
tcolored A : Wright Ty. 1864.
FERNDALE- Royal Oak see. cash waiting.
GEHRlNG 100 p Fun. Royal OAK 900
WANTED Rooming Houses. Flats. Apis.
Swanson. iOl Cadillac So Bldg. CA. 3sss.
WANTED or 3-bedFoom homo. North
west section $500 On. HO. $500.
WANTED ALL KINDS OF REAL EsTATF
e-.I-urr Resity7 1888 DaKlahd- TR. f-7s5o
"a HOUR Service Sale, trade East side
property Pettine, 6336 Gratiot PL. 1880
COLoRFD-FoR QUICK SALE CALL
Cannon Brothers, 1850 sherman. FL ol4o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Share Living Quarters

RFFRALnT 1Sie- Couple share confori
able home tao blocks north eousNha'
Grapd River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

BIRwoop, i4eTt-Fenk.ll and wYoninf
distnct American home nicely fur'
nishsd: gentleman; GOOD meals lunches
HEci-A. sosi trrureui Grams Bell
ears Laundry. telephone, Ia persons
privileges. Rsasorshh.
ppii.A DEL H1A West. ISL CThirdl-
Attractive front room; home eookins
excellent transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

HOME in Dearborn Highland costs no
more beautiful. reasonable Oh 1900.
c rNTRAI s30T-5-rm- bung. attic. M
school: 81 $50. FHA. $50 Tiremsn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought. mtges. made.
McHugh, l4l0 Ford Bldg Cadillac 034S.
ANY desirable lapd contract purchased
MELVIN + LANPHAR a. COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Houses for Sale
wat of Woodward

.-a------s-----------
DEARBORN HOMES--Sl00 20 500 down.
Martin. 20oi9 Van Born. DE. e7i3
EDS Ell sHAEFER; cozy bungalow. modern
throughout, bargain A. 50, 900. terms
Ninevood 24t4.
FORD WoRKERs-see sl25 CATALAN.
Six rooms So $50; terms. vi. 1885.
HILL IMcNicholsl --Vacant; move in
So $50. 81. ZOO down. olson. University
$3.50.
HOMES 81 $50 up. down payment financed
44is Pelham Rd. (outer DrD, Dearborn
PHILADELPHIA. W, 1865 rms: sim.
ut. 2-csr gar: only $3.50. TO. e-3300
vERNOR-C CABOT s-room; Colonial new
furnace, 81. 700: terms. Vinewood 2-f444
vIsGER. l2303. corner Annabelle-store
and fixtures; living quarters rear 50 loo
WEST SIDE SECT. Pay as low as $500
dn $500 Schaefer. OR 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECLosED'
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY!
Write IN confidence: give full particulars
Address Box A-2377 The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Real Estate TO Exchange

LOOK Birmingham tSs 600 restricton)
a2NffO; VII! trade good acreage. Clifford
1lsf
NEW HOMES for old Royal OAK section
GEHRING- 100 r. Fifth. Royal Oak 500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Farms and Lands for Sale
Business Property for Sale

FARM 80 miles west: s-rmi modern
So 500, terms trade. IA. 62in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
Resorts for Sale

KINGSVILLE. Ont. rooms furnished,
modern nice location. bargain for cash.
$40 Parkview. Apt. 20s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
V|VENTES OPEN
SERIES OF TEAS

Viventes. freshman women's or
ganization sponsored for them by
the Women's Leafue Of Michigan
State Normal College, held the
first OF three teas Sunday afternoon
In StarkWeather Han
Miss Estelle Bauch, OF the col
lege faculty, poured
Many faculty guests were pres
ent.
The table was attractiyely decor
ated in red and white
Tea. cookies, and minis were
served.
Miss Kathleen Ashley. Pontiac,
was general chairman.
Miss Ashley was assisted by sew
eral committees including: invita-
lions committee Miss Betty
Cooney, Ypsilanti. chairman, Miss
Helen Mueckler, Ludington, and
Miss Marie Finsland, Detroit: en-
tertainment committee-M Miss Betty
Everett, Flushing. chairman. Miss
Dorothy Mugsill River Rouge. Miss
Mary Lane. Napoleon, 0. and Miss
Ruth Ann Roat. Pontiac; hospital
ity committe MISS Mary Ducklow.
Detroit. chairman. Miss Betty Van
Nest. Detroit Miss Betty Ann Nyi-
kos. New Haven. Miss Wilma Metz.
Romeo and Miss Patricia O'Keefe.
Crosse Pointe.
Refreshments committee Miss
Betty Cahill, Central Lake. chair
man. Miss Betty Parsons. Detroit.
and Miss Bonnie Davidson. Pontiac:
service committee Miss Janet
Copp, Dearborn, and Miss Barbara
Keller. Flint
Miss Ashley IS permanent chair.
man OF the teas and the commit
tees are also permanent.
The dates OF the second and third
teas are March ! and S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
ANNIVERSARY OF
OMICRON NOTED

Omicron Chapter of Sigma Sigma
Sigma celebrated its 25th anniyer-
sary Saturday afternoon al an open
house tea in the formal lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall
The table was attractiyely decor
ated in purple and silver. denoting
the silver anniversary and the sor'
GRITTY colors. 1t was thanked by
candles and conferred by a large
birthday cake. The flowers were
white gladioli and purple violets.
Past presidents OF the sorority
chapter poured
Miss Mable Lee Walton, national
president OF Sigma Sigma Sigma
was an honored guest. Other nation
al officers present included Mrs
Lyman Morrison, Toledo. o.. and
Mrs. L. T. Whitman. Algonac
Mich.
Other guests included Dean Su
san Hill. Miss Frances Farnham
and Mrs Florence Lyman.
Plans for the tea were directed
by two alumnae members OF Omi
cron Chapter who live In Ypsilanti
Mrs. Arthur d. Walker, and Mrs
j. Don Lawrence. and Miss Lurene
Prouse, faculty advisor.
Assisting them were a committee
OF alumnae members and a com
mittee OF active members headed BY
Miss Margaret MacGregor. Pontiac
sorority president, and Miss Mar
Jorie May. Now. hospitality com
mittee chairman.
Many alumnae visited the sorority
house over the week end.
Miss Stinson. faculty advisor, wa
presented with silver jeweled pin
on behalf Of the active members
she was presented with a purple
leather travelling bag.
During the day many lovely gifts
OF silver. china. linen and money
and a handsome floor lamp were
presented 10 the chapter by for.
mer members.
The happy occasion closed with
a musicale evening offered by Mrs.
Edgar Whan, house mother. and
Misses Margaret Hargraves. Wayne
and Miss Janet Kelder, Trenton,
Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
BY
ALLEN
EPPES

We shall see."
An hour passed two hours
And then the conference was adj
journed.
Plans had been made to set the
machinery into motion.
Soon the world at large would be
informed that Miss Susan Farmer
of Ardendale was the lucky girl
the girl chosen by Dainty Diana
Diaries as the winner of the free
trip to New York and the $1,000
cash prize.
There was to be a general hook
up of radio stations for a tremen-
dous and exciting broadcast on
such and such an evening. There
would be whole page advertise
ments in various daily papers
throughout the country. And so on,
and so on
Plans plans plans.
Just a moment, Leonard" Mr..
Jones called, as Roy was about to
leave the room. Il want you to get
things in your Office in shape, so
that you can give practically all
your time to Miss Farmer"
"Yes, sir" said Roy.
Irene looked at him and made a
face.
while you're at IT," she said
softly, so that Mr.. Jones couldn't
hear, you might plan a chapter
for your memoirs. and call it
From Ad Man to Nursemaid'."
Jealous ?" asked Roy. He didn't
wait for an answer, but hurried
from the room.
Mr.. Jones turned to Irene.
Miss Carter, take letter." no
said.
yes, sir"
''To Miss Susan Farmer Of Ar
dendale-and send it Special De-
livery" Now HE had that dreamy
look, as though suddenly filed with
warm and happy memories. I'VE
must lose no time in informing the
dear girl Of her extraordinary good
fortune"
NO. sir" said Irene. That
would De downright cruel"
She reached for her notebook.
Mr. Jones cleared his throat.
A moment later he was dictat-
ing the letter which reached Susan
Farmer early the next evening,
tic BE Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
CHAPTER SEVEN

MISS CARTER went back to
watching the vice president, the
second vice president and the stock
holders, as they read Susan Farm
er's letter and examined her pic
ture.
There was no doubling the fact
that they were impressed.
In fact, Irene thought, impressed
was hardly the word. AS Susan's
70 ure left a masculine hand. 1t
q. masculine face looking
dreamy, sentimental. romantic. It
was as though the mere glimpse
Of Susan's smiling face had stirred
memories that were warm and
sweet.
Men" said Irene under her
breath. Just lot of silly softies-
that's all"
She looked at Roy Leonard and
frowned. A rising young advertis-
Ding man-the man she was plan
ming to marry-about to turn
nursemaid to bit OF femininity
from farm. It was disgusting. A
little while ago he hadn't had time
for anything but work, the strug-
gle to put this advertising stunt
over, and now there he sat, looking
positively angelic because he was
going to neglect the advertising
job In order to see Manhattan
island with female boob. Men!
TITS not" Mrs. Daniel Van Vert
Jones was saying, that l don't
think this Susan Farmer appears
to have all the qualifications Dainty
Diana Diaries has been looking for
in the typical farmers daughter
It's not that"
Then what in blazes is II ?" said
Mr.. Jones. Get to the point,
woman-get to the point"
II feel it's wrong to reach out
and pluck her from her peaceful
surroundings, and dump her down
in"
"Nobody's going to dump her
down anywhere. Mr.. Jones cut in.
She'll be met with a band at
Pennsylvania station and escorted
up to Broadway to Radio Center,
where"
May I make suggestion, Mr..
Jones7" Irene asked.
Certainly you may" Mr.. Jones
smiled benignly. you know I al
ways encourage my employees to
speak out"
tits about Mr.. Leonard"
"Yes. 60 on"
Dent you think II would be
good idea TO have him wear a suit
Of armor?"
Amor" said Roy. What
for ?"
yes, Miss Carter, what for?"
said Mr.. Jones.
1T would make him look life
knight Of Old. protecting his lady
fair" said Irene. And then there's
the advertising space"
What advertising space?"
-On the armor. You know-the
words Dainty Diana Diaries"
painted across his back and front"
Irene shrugged. "only there's a
chance that someone might mis-
take him for a can Of milk"
MI. Jones showed his dIspleas-
ure,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
MANY ATTEND
PAN-HELLEN|C

The annual Pan-Hellenic Ball,
sponsored by all the sororities on
the Michigan State Normal College
campus, was attended by a large
group OF sorority members, pledges.
alumni, and their escorts Saturday
evening in the Fred Green Ballroom
OF Charles McKenny Han.
An excellent orchestra provided
dance music.
The letters forming the word.
"Pan-Hellenic." were in a circular
formation on the dark backdrop vita
the numerals "42" in the center.
The dancers went TO the cafeteria
for refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Vanden Belt
were chaperones.
Guests included Miss VI. Esther
Ballew. Miss Florence Eckert. Miss
Susan Stinson. Miss Beatrice Nc
Manus. DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Milford
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Blackenburg.
Dr.. and Mrs. John Alden, Dean OF
Women Susan b. Hill, Associate
Dean of Women Frances Farnham,
Assistant Dean Of Women Florence
Lyman. and Miss Mable Lee Wal
ton. national president OF Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Miss Janet Mitchell. Leslie, was
general chairman Of the dance.
Miss Mitchell was assisted by
the following committees: decora-
tions committee-Mi Emily Good
ing, Ypsilanti. chairman. Miss Mar
garet Wills, Ypsilanti, and Miss
Laura Nichols, Howell; publicity
committee-M Miss Betty Jackson,
Bad Axe. chairman. Miss Gladys
Norris. Detroit. and Miss Caroline
Pryor. Ypsilanti; floor committee,
Miss Mary Hemingway. Flint, chair
nina. Miss Arlene Allen. Ypsilanti
Miss Mary Steimle, Ypsilanti, and
Miss Grace Simpson. Brighton.
Orchestra committee-Miss Doro
thy Kraas. Greenville. chairman
Miss Lillian Klein, Ann Arbor. and
Miss Fern Yenkel. Dearborn; ticket
committee-Miss Mary Esther Ross
Ypsilanti chairman, Miss Adele
Matthewson. Flint. and Miss Mar,
garet Wright, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
T III f STORY OF LECTRI i T Y

For more than 1000 years after Thalcs'
experiments with amber and lodestonc,
his discoveries lay dormant. No one
recognized their great importance and
significance, or troubled to follow them
further. Not until the year 1000, in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth of England,
was the thread of electrical knowledge
again picked up.
DR.. William Gilbert, Physician in
Ordinary to the Queen, was a far from
ordinary person. A doctor by profess
sion, he performed and recorded so
many experiments with 'elecirics' that
his observations were published in a
book, de Magnetic" This monumental
work represented II years of study and
research, and is a magnificent example
of inductiye philosophy. Written with
the ''inquiring mind Of
true scientist, Gilberts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
4 Maic In Manhattan
SYNOPSIS

FRED MOSHER, up-and-coming young
real estate dealer in a southern town.
long has been the sutton OF
SUSAN FARMER. who has rejected all
his proposals because she feels that
she has the duty OF replenishing the
family fortune for her aunt.
MISS ALICE FARMER. who lives with
Susan on the family plantation.
ROY LEONARD, inspired by the mem
Dry OF farm girl he met when he
was l6, is the young advertising man
who gets the idea OF contest to find
the typical farmers daughter" He
is engaged to marry
IRENE CARTER. secretary to the head
Of the company. -.
YESTERDAY: Daniel Van Vert Jones
dairy company president. who favors
Susan as the contest winner. says
that Roy will escort her around New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19

Miss Carter" he said, this is no
time for fippancy.'
I'm sorry. Mr.. Jones. Only ]
wasn't being flippant."
Roy tried to get word in, but
there was no time for further talk.
Mr. Jones had taken the floor,
and was calling for votes.
Soon the room was full Of sug-
gestions and discussions.
l think this l think that.
We ought to see that the girl is
constantly in the spotlight. q.
Get her on radio programs as a
guest. Have her seen, simply
gowned, at this theater ard that
enc. Let her be seen strolling
along Fifth avenue in her Bingham
gown and sunbonnet.
And land In Bellevue a. q re-
suit" said Irene.
Keep quiet" said Roy.
WE'LL" Irene exploded. "Of all
thingsw
And" said Mrs Jones, she can
stay with us, Daniel Van Vert,
where I can keep an eye on her"
NONSENSE" said Mr.. Jones
She's going to stay at hotel on
Park avenue-for contrast, you
know"
"Oh, pifflew
"She's got to be accessible to
news photographers, reporters-be
where she can be interviewed, seen.
Isn't that right, gentlemen?
quite rightw said the vice
president and seven stockholders in
unison.
The voting went on. So did the
discussion.
And now. gentlemen Mr..
Jones said finally. "the winner is
Miss Susan Farmer. Of Ardendale
He bowed to Susan's picture, which
was propped up In front Of him.
Miss Typical Farmers Daughter.
we salute youl Your picture shall
be on all the Dainty Diana Dairy
products, and
Especially the strong cheese"
said Irene.
Whats that, Miss Carter?"
Nothing, sir"
Mrs. Jones spoke up again.
We'll. the least you can do.
Daniel Van Vert" she said, lis to
permit me to give a dinner for the
girl"
I'VE shall see," said Mr.. Jones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
Campus Events
Nine. Kozenn Outstanding as
Guest Artist For Symphony

hauser, Wagner. and "Depuirs lie
jour" from Louise" Carpenter.
The orchestra played March OF
the Toys" Herbert, Durand's cha
come" and Turkey in the Straw. .
Guion.
Nine. Kozenn returned to sing
two Roumanian folk songs, Flower
Song" Brediceanu-Chajes. and
"Song OF Tears" Golestan-Chajes,
Her last selection was Leoncayel
los "Mattinata.
The orchestra then played "Slav'
ische Rhapsody" Friedemann.
The fifth in this seasons series
OF concerts to be given by the Nor
NAL College Symphony Orchestra
will be Feb. 22. Joan Freeman, plan
list, will be the guest soloist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19

Nine. Marguerite kozenn Sunday
afternoon in Pease Auditorium
proved to be one OF the most out
standing guest artists to appear on
any OF the concert programs this
season when she sang at the fourth
in a series of concerts presented
by the Normal College symphony
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Marius Fossenkemper.
Nine. Kozen1, Roumanian sopra-
no, is a graduate of the Milano
Conservatory OF Music. State Acad-
envy of Vienna, and the Mozarteum
in Salzburg. She was the Honor
Prize winner among 526 singers at
the First International Competition
in Vienna in 1882. Nine. Kozenn
has been prima donna of the Royal
State Opera in Bucharest and OF
the Volksopera in Vienna. She has
appeared with leading orchestras
such as the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra, the B. B. c. in London,
the National Orchestra in Paris. the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
and others.
Nine. kozenn made her American
debut in January, 1910, in Carnegie
Hall in New York City as soloist
with the New York Philharmonic Or,
chestra and schola Cantorum under
the baton of Hugh Ross. Her rep
ertoire includes % operas and songs
In 13 languages.
The orchestra opened the pro.
gram with the overture. Fra Dia'
volo," Auber. followed by the BAL
let Suite" Gretry-Mottl. The latter
included "Tambourin," "Menuetto, .
and Clique"
Nine. Kozenn was then heard
singing "Hallerarie" from Tam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19

LONDON-INS-Axis air losses
since the beginning Of the war
are more than twice those OF the
Royal Air Force. a British com
munique said today. Axis losses
were placed at S,574 planes and
r a. +. losses at only 1852 air
craft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
EDUCATORS TO MEET

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 19-lNS-
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Eugene B. Elliott said today
that presidents OF 80 colleges and
education institutions have been
called to meet Feb. 10 TO discuss
civilian defense promotion prob,
lens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
TEST BLAcKoUT SUCCESS

Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. i9-INS
"A test blackout Of the 80 vet
Grams administration facility build
tngs, housing 1900 patients and 300
nurses, was pronounced a success
here by local defense officials. The
few difficulties that did crop up,
1t was said, will be easily ironed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
STUDENT GROUPS
STUDY BIBLE

Members OF the various student
religious organizations met for a
program called IAN Appreciation OF
the Bible" sponsored by the Stu
dent Religious Council Sunday eve
ming In Starkweather Hall.
Miss Grace Aitchisons Bible as
Literature" class were In charge OF
the program.
Group singing OF God OF Our
Fathers" opened the program.
Ralph Chapman, Mt. Clemens
gave the Story of Creation. (Gen
y, and Miss Phyllis Lafoy. Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. the Story OF 10
seph (Gen. 81, 39-4O.
The Children of Israel in Egypt
| EXODUS 1.12) was given by Kath'
ryn Fryman, Berrien Springs.
A spiritual. Let My People Co.
Exodus SD was sung by Miss
Cassie Berry, Detroit, Miss Edyth
Bryant, Ypsilanti, Miss Jean Gov
ington, Monroe, Elihue Potts, De-
troit. and Eugene Welch. Detroit.
Miss Barbara Neary. Ypsilanti,
gave the Psalms.
Edward Bowles. Detroit, sang
How Lovely are Thy Dwellings,
Lord"
Miss Edwina Mater, McGregor.
read the 23rd Psalm.
Worth Mallory, Otsego, gave
The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Miss Marie Darlington, Bay Port
sang. Teach Me o Lord"
Harold Lempke, Brown City
read. Peace, Peace, When There
Is No Peace micah 4: is and
Jer. 6:15.)
Miss Berry, Miss Bryant. Miss
Covington, Mr.. Potts. and Mr..
WEIGH sang a second spiritual.
Amt Coin to Study War No
More"
The Introduction to the New
Testament was given by Miss Viola
Garlick, Belleville.
Miss Betty Callsen, Detroit. sang
The Lords Prayer" Matt. 6 9-15)
Miss Vera Mollett. River Rouge.
gave "The Good Samaritan"
Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord?" was sung by
a quartet composed OF Miss Car
rington, Miss Callsen, Mr.. Bowles
and Mr.. Mallory.
Introduction to How Firm a
Foundation" isaiah 1910 and 40: 2
and %, was given by Miss Marie
Wright, Ypsilanti.
The program closed with group
singing OF Hymn 1872.
Melvin Giles, Ypsilanti, was trum-
peter and Miss Marie Turner. Ypsi-
lanti. was the piano accompanist.
Mr.. Mallory is president Of the
Student Religious Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-19
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
AIS INFORMAL College Symphony Orchestra Concert Pease
Auditorium.
$50 mAppreciaton OF the Bible"
Student Religious Council Sarkweather Hall.
TUESDAY
1000 mMens Union Assembly,
1000 a m.Women's League Assembly, Pease Auditorium