davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

ish new armament program. Toby
Fennell, reserve officer, gave up
his radio job and went to camp in
Massachusetts,, and Louise and lit
tie Toby took house on the Cape.
near the encampment. People
talked of nothing but the war, the
draft and aid to Britain.
But Halhe's life went on in It's
calm strain. She went out a little,
sometimes with Pete Talks. often
with Eric.
She hadn't meant II 10 be that
way. At the beginning Of their
separation she had written to Win:
Il think you ought to know
about Eric and me, but l don't
know how to put It on paper. It
was Just. Win, that I felt we had
come TO the end Of the road, there
was no path ahead. There must be
more meaning to life than we had
together. Perhaps Eric will find it
alone. We left each other without
bitterness. I want you to know
that. And that shall always want
you for my friend If we are not TO
be brother and sister any longer"
She hadn't expected to see Eric
again-or Win either. But Win had
come to New York : short time
later on one OF his business trips
he made six during that early win.
ter-and he had come directly TO
her house. to dine with her and Sue.
And Eric had dropped in one
frosty afternoon, with a tiny cor
sage Of white violets and two tick.
cts for a musical show that night.
He had been very gay about his in
yitation and Halle accepted it.
After that he called her occa-
sionally, telling her amusing stor-
les. bits Of gossip. More occasional
ly he dropped in for an hour at
night, or to ask Halle out to dance
at new place. II was rather like
having a beau. While Halle didn't
feel any excitement about it. she
treated him like a beau: he had to
ask for date. Halle was not being
coy about 1t. She had changed the
pattern Of her life and she intended
ii would remain as it was changed.
Eric did not figure in her plans.
Then came Christmas. Louise
wired an invitation for Halle to
join her at Worburn.
You've got to CO." Sue said. 81
won't have you left alone in New
York and I've got to spend the hol-
iday with Aunt Augusta. l don't
think you'd care for that"
Halle didn't either. She said,
"PSe's having a big Christmas Eve
shebang and there are loads Of
things l can do"
Sue said in tentative voice, You
might ask Eric to come Christ
mas"
Eric will be in New Mexico, but
don't you worry about me. I'll have
lots TO do"
She was fighting of loneliness
in her house where there wasn't
even a Christmas wreath, dressing
for Pete's party, when the doorbell
rang
When she saw who It was, she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
BOOSTS IMPROBABLE

Detroit, Jan. 9-INS-lmmedi-
ate pay boosts for city employees
appeared improbable today after a
common council hearing at which
Budget Director David V. Addy
estimated that next years budget
will require an increase OF 10 per
cent in taxes with or without imme-
date wage rises. Mayor Edward
j. Jeffries. however, predicted
some blanket increase would be
granted starting July |.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
TO REVISE LINEUP

East Lansing, Mich. Jan. 9-INS
Anticipating a tough time
against Western Reserves zone de-
Tense, Coach Ben AIstyne today IN
dictated he will revise his starting
Michigan State lineup to cope with
the basketball CONFERENCE.-The
which the Spartans have never
played.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
PLAN LONG SEASON

Detroit, JAM 9-INS-Although
Pacific Coast horse racing may be
curtailed for the duration OF the
war. indications today were that
Detroit will have one OF its longest
meetings. Today season from
May until mid August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
VICTORY FADES

New York. Jan. 9-INS-After
a four-goal Brooklyn drive in the
third period snatched victory from
their grasp. the Detroit Redwings
today found themselves on the
short end OF ga hockey score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Bowling Scores

bu ass, d. Leabu $50, Koch 5i3;
totals. $50, S99,s si7. zoos.
Shipping
Helzerman 1884. Bruce 504, Staeb
3i3. Balyeat 500: Steen 525, handi-
cap 1876; totals, 1862, ISL, $40, 1882.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
LADIES' LEAGUE AT
RECR EATON ALLEYS

Famous Foods
A. Fenn, 349, +. Berthold 349, V.
Schahat 2S6. b. Daze 42l, VI. Berth
old 309-Totals 4S7. 672. sos, 17li.
Bella Vista
Il. Ballantyne 31S. II. Gordon 3l9,
II. Kellar 2S2, F. Hirschmann 1874.
p. Shamrock 345. handicap 60
Totals 500, $40, $40, 1884.
VOLTS
I. Fallet 1888. E. Messner 35l, l..
Shafer 357. A. Fallet 467. d. Pofi
337-Totals 571, 639. $40, 1850.
Willouehby's
II. McComb 1872, r. Carson 296, =.
Nobel 266, S. Cartwright 26l. X.
Stevens 347, handicap 17l-Totals
544. 500. 524, 1888.
Rexall
p. Beck All, A. fowler 1914, n.
Camp 359, NJ Dundon 372, V.
Young 349-Totals $40, 500, 707,
1855.
White Swan
/. DIdllldlu OO-t VI. raj htl wv =.
Benedict 2S9, l. Ungrodt 299, r,
Stitt 399, handicap 51-Totals 629.
GIG, $50, 1895.
Orange Lantern
V. Mott 440, V. Eberts 32l. d. Smith
297, I. Eberts 375, w. Gonyou S66
Totals 627, 621. 557, 1905.
Paristyle
NJ. Abel 1862. b. LeFurge 81, E.
Thayer 329, D. Johnson $40, L.
Atkinson 407. handicap 102-To
tails SOP, SIS, GIL, 1851.
Annex
A. Orr 345, NJ. Russell 3is. NJ
Green 257, R. Zeck 331, Z. Morris
0s-Totals SOC. 571, 612, 1859.
Birleys
HUM 3s4. Lynn 326, Fitzgerald $40,
Bassitt 273. Schwartz 399-Totals
$50, 545, 6O4, 1881.
McLellans
Handicap SO, Hoffman 327. Siddall
3l2, Pearson 273, Sinkule sos, Cole
man S9S, Totals 577, $50.
$50. 1866.
Greene's
Lois Max 1874, Jean Shuda 377.
Hazel Worden 81, Madeline Har
mon 236. Dee Cameron 433-To-
tails col, 5S2 56S, 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
FORD BOWLING LEAGUE

Final Line
F. Byrne SIS, Moore $50, Wales
sol. sherman 1852, King ass; totals,
776, III, sol, 1854.
Office
Wills 459. Wilde 1923, kerbyson
496 Montanye 424, DeHart 534
handicap As; totals, S27, 1877, So
2434.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
81 7 UHUH 7
Basketball

Michigan Normal vs.. Chemical
City A. c. at Midland.
Cleary College VS.. Lawrence Tech
at Highland Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
No. 8 Rassett

Wisbin $50. Goldsmith 37l. Bassett
455. Nelson 366. West 4i1-Totals
6s2. 1888, SOS. 2l1S.
No. 2 Crouch
Wolter 1863, Wales (sub) Asa,
Jackson ESQ, L. Miller 1884. Crouch
sos, handicap 15-Totals 63s. go,
652, 1860.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
ypsLANr FROAY


handicap Si-Totals 57S, ga. sec.
1713.
No. I Ryan
Miller 1867. Harris 265. Weaver
$50. Haner (sub) 533, Ryan 497-
Totals 500, 7O3. 743, POSI-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
WAsHTENAW COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE

No. q Saunders
Saunders 39S. d. Miller 265, Matth
ews 313, Underlind $40. Nehlsen
309-Totals 574. 5S5, 516, 1925.
No. 7 O'Hara
O'Hara 1896, f. Miller 299. Fash
baugh 37S, Dundon (s) 1888, Bat
telle 40S, handicap 15-Totals 624
els, '574, 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

No. Stewart
Stewart 424 Payne 362 Fischer PSI,
Schaffer 1862, Connolly 397-Totals
SOC, 592, CPS. 1926
No. : Hayward
Anders 433, Stahl 2i2. Lunt 33l
Hayward 319 gchrepper 375, han
dicap Totals COS, SAC, 624, 177S.
No. McLain
McLain 800, South 31S. Schlesinger
31S. Whitmire 1872. Franklin AL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Marsh and Son

MARSH and son
Churchill Ala, Pearson 464, Ellis
456. Dundon SIT, Boyle (ave) 459
Totals 744, 762, S04-2310.
HilIbllly
Townsley 466. E. Flanagan $50. n
Flanagan 45S, Kelly ass, Blakemei
$50. Totals sic, 6S7. S77-2SS0.
BARRIERS
Smith SIG, Nelson 425, Squiel
$50, Willbanks 412. Moore 1862. To
tails ISL, 744, S73-239S.
Eagles
Reynolds 40 Oliver SOC, Dicks
39s, Edison 1856, d. King 424. Handi-
cap 81. Totals 1855, 7S6, 764-2S05.
Scovills
Jedele 442. Walker ASP, Gilbert
800, Bowden sos. Hopp 451. Totals
1873, 675, S55-226S.
Post Office
Smith 545, Boutell 377, Peters 352
Wardle 1927, Max All. Handicap Ill,
Totals 697, 701, 731-2129.
----,------
ST. JOHN CHURCH LEAGUE
Team No. 6
McKiller $50. Sutton 4S4. Lonskey
527, Handicap 3. Totals 542. 511. 521
-1574.
Team No. q
Gegg 474, Conlon 5S2. Allen 456.
Totals 53i, 4S3, 445-1i62.
Team No. 3
FIR Kearns Al, Nudge 4p5, Sietz
46S. Handicap 6S. Totals All, AS,
is3-1942.
Team No.
Fortunate 479. Baker 1856. Husse
III, Totals AIS, 1870. 504-1f12.
Team No. 2
Corrigan 1885, P. Miller $40, F
Bride 400. Handicap &C. Totals 466,
464, i00-1350..
Team No. 5
r. Miller $50, Kleb a sol, Benner
47S. Blind lis. Totals 40. 4s7. $40
l417.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Sports Calendar
TODAY
Basketball

Roosevelt High School at Belle
Vile. preliminary game starting at
7:l5 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
KlwANIs BOWLING LEAGUE
kiwanls No. 4

kiwanls No. 4
Schultz 504, Miller 424. O'Sulli-
van 493. Wisbin 504, Hall subj <SS,
Totals S36, 7SS. 739-2S63.
kiwanis No. 5
Siler 277, Geer 4i4, Warner Ssi'
Harrison. 457. Cassidy 446, Handicap
liz. Totals $50, 7SS. 799 - 1858
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Checkers

Checkers
II. Crane 53s, A. Smith 45S, G.
Stitt AS, w. barley sol, R'Cloush
III, handicap 70; totals, 100, Si6,
$50, 2456.
Maintenance
Erlewine 400, G. Bivins 400, ].
Korbel 4S3, F. Earle 459, d. Frank
lin 473: totals, ZOE, SAP, 1871, 2275.
Armature
Muntz 400. fowler 500, Burget
405, Bush 39S, Holley Az; totals,
72S, $50, 1855, 2202.
Tool Room
Mcdonald $3.50. Atkinson S99,
Reed 425, Hunt Ash, Reynolds 1893,
handicap As; totals, 70S, 675, 7l5,
POPS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

inspection
Wendt 562, Gardner 476, c. Lea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
KiWaris No. 2

Schaffer 1872, l.. Sinkule 1863. 7.
Waiting 462, Vanderlind 467, Walker
552, Totals 765. 1855. 746-2266.
kiwanls No.
Goodsman SIS, Blaha 462. D. Smith
81, NJ. Sinkule (ave) 1886. Stumpf
494. Totals 1903, 766, 769-223S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
kiwanis No. I

Lambert All Merritt ABS, Jack
son 551. Metcalt SAC. Grouse S65. To
tails 776, 794, 744-2314.
klwanis No. 6
W. Wisbin 553, Adams so. CLARK
367, Bush (ave.) 31S. James 567
Totals TAG. SO, 756-2315.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
McIeIlans

Handicap SO, Hoffman 327 Siddall
3l2, Pearson 273, Sinkule sos, Cole
man S9S, - Totals 577, 500.
$50. 1866.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
CUTTING THE PHYSICAL ABILITY LINE TOO STAR?
 MAY HURT THE ARMY

peared to be expedient at the time when the revised plan was adopted are now appearing not to have looked far enough for ward. These matters are too ser ious 10 permit pride in hastily made decision to stand in the way of correcting it.
 To sum this whole matter up the whole subject of classifica- ton for the purpose of making the max mum use of available man-power is even more import ant than priorities and other very drastic action taken to make the greatest available use Of availb,e supplies.
 For the present time, and for 3 considerable time to come, this battle is one of machine produc- ton on the one hand, and the or ganization of very highly skilled mechan:zed war organization on the other.
 We will soon find that we can not afford to waste a single skill ed man on an unskilled job or not to utilize every person of either sex available for training for skilled jobs whether in uni form or not.
 The matter of using women can be carried to extremes. They have no appropriate effectiveness in actually bearing arms or in the heavier tasks of truck driv- ing and the like. But there are plenty of places where the deft- ness, accuracy and speed of their fingers, hands and minds are more useful than those of men.
 HUGH s. JOHNSON
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
By. GEN. HUGH. S. JOHNSON

By. GEN. HUGH. s. JOHNSON
 WASHINGTON - Among the shortages rapidly developing in materials for defense is a short age in defense man-power. Like so many other problems of the draft this also is not new. In the last war it was found that, in the early regulations, no discrlm ination had been made between the kind of phys cal qualified tions required for fighting in the front line trenches, for rolling pills in a medical supply depot and for tens of thousands of other jobs that could have been handled by men with slight phys ical disqualifcations.
 On the great re-classihcation of December, 1917, men were classi- fled physically as between those who were fit for any kind of com bat service and those who, while not so generally fit, were fully competent to hande the ordinary tasgs of life of which there are many c assifcations in the army.
 Sometimes the other qualified tions so far outweigh the pure ly physical one that the differ ence is grotesque. We once fill ed requisition for pigeoneers (experts in handling carrier pig eons) and, more as joke than otherwise one army detachment rejected one of these specialists, not because he had a wooden leg but because it had a knot-hole in t. Bvt that time the principle of making common sense use of our military material had been SO generally recognized and ap- proved that, when wooden legs didn't interefere with the special duty desire, 1t didn't interfere with acceptance.
 This whole subject is rapidly becoming a very serious one to- day. The Navy, which has not looked with favor upo conscrip- ton. and did not do so at the beg.nnng of the last war, is be- ginning to feel pinch that will soon cause it's acceptance, alth9 this VII require some change in the law.
 The need for various types of 7',.lls, both in the Army and the Navy as well as in industry. will very soon require the use of Wo- men and gr's in many such jobs as roulders and pattern makers where they frequently do better than men.
 If carefully applied this prin- c;pla alone vii. release many thousands of highly skilled work men. Too rigid physical require ments and application of the 28 year ru e may deprive the arm- ed services of men that will be- come absolutely indispensable in this highly mechanical war. The changes made through what ap-
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
Alaska Farming Problems

Delegate Dimond and MT. Old royd met with officials of Farm Security and the Experiment S'a lions for the purpose of discuss Hg the problems of farming in Alaska. Dslegate Dimond has been interested in securing the ben fits of Farm Security for AL askan farmers, and at a meeting with Dr. Mitchell of the Farm Se cu~ity Off, at Washington sug- gested that this branch of the federal service be made applic- a5 to the Territory Dr. Nit ehsll seemed favorable to such ? pla0, and this service may b. provided early in the spring"
 MT. Oldryod is enthusiastic
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
FOOD FOR DEFENSE
 IS NATIONAL NEED
 AND AFFECTS ALASKA

The American farmer is be- ing called upon to produce the greatest crop in the history of American agriculture in order that there may be no shortage of food for defense "
 This statement was made by Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of the Experiment Stations and EXten- sion Service, who recently return ed from a trip to the States.
 MT. Oldroyd represented the University of Alaska at the con- vention of the Association of Land Grant Colleges at Chicago and then went to Washington, D. C, to report to officials of the Experiment Stations, Extension Service and Soil Conservation re garding the work now being car ried on in Alaska by these three divisions.
 There appears to be great deal of thought given by leaders in the Department of Agriculture and many of the large eduea- tional institutions to the sub ject of human nutrition.' MT. Oldroyd said. For long years we have studied the nutrition of farm livestock in relation to health and proper deve 'opment of a good animal. Only recently have we gwen careful thought to the importance of vitamins in the human diet.
 'Dr. NJ. L. Wilson. director of the Extension Service, is 1azd.ng out in a program of Nutrition for Dessnzs' and the EX nzion workers 5a every rural county in the nation are carrying t3 ta. peoa e Of America q pHaa- f9 better health. For many yaa1e the Ii which stands for healsh .o the 4-H program has been g.va~ special prominence.
 All Health Project for Alasla
 The health project for mem bers of All clubs in Alaska ha= been stressed ever since this work was commenced in 1890.
 We are just now realizing that for many years we have been removing the most import ant health-g.ving element from wheat and feeding it to ce.H0 and hogs in the feed lots. We need 10 return 10 more substaa tai diet similar to that used when most of our people Lived on tho land aad prepared their oWr fcod. The entire kernel of whea' should ba placed in our flour. and We should demand that all bread be made of whole whea. four
 Af.ar listening to many dis cussions on the importance Of vitamins n the human diet. Mr. Oldroyd states that practically all of the most necessary vita ins ean b. provided throuqa the use of farm crops and other food produced in Alaska.
 We waste much of the food
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14

 about agriculture in the fertile valleys of Alaska and feels that we can produce much of the food necessary for good health We can produce all of our po- tatoes, much of the meat We need, including pork, mutton, and some beef We can produce many dairy and poultry products vegetables and small friuts. It s not too early 10 sound off"
 or garden on every farm and
 n every vacant lot. Seed orders
 lould be placed at once.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14

value of potatoes when we peel them, and it is a good practice to boil potatoes in their jack ets,' he said. "The peelings of potatoes contain heaIth-giving v.tamins and are not unpleasant 10 cath when either boiled or baked. Try them out"
 MT. Oldroyd is of the opinion that local potatoes are tops as far as food value is concerned and according to present prices, local potatoes can be purchased for about Is percent less than potatoes from the Outside.
 Farmers throughout the na- ton are responding to the call of increased food for defense, and there is not likely to be a food shortage in America" MT. Old royd asserted. Conditions are favorable for winter wheat. There is plenty of good grass for livestock on the ranges, and the Prsnaries are filed with corn and other grains. Dairy men and poultry men are increasing pro Iuct.on 15 percent.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
Farmers Accept Challenge

Farmers have accepted the challenge to increase production, but are demanding in return that they have protection from the danger of farm prices going into a tailspin at the end of the war. Through the great farm organiz- atcns. the National Grange and the Amerean Fsrm Bureau Feeder at.on. they are demsnding a par fly price for agriculture No 'ong CT are they willing to pay boom
 r-7s' f3s Waat they must hu4 and accept depression prices for
 1a fe7i theg produce.
 Many of the officials of the Deartmeat of Agr r.culture are in t-.ested .n the development of agriculture in Alaska, and many of them feel that We should b. producing more of our own food than we are now doing. Delegate Dimond has given the matter of food production in Alaska care full thought and IS interested in further development of farming in the Territory"
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them oy lne bundle. Use them for starting fires For Sa 2 2. The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-14

HUGH s. JOHNSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Musical instruments

ACCORDIoNs. slightly used. u bass $40.
priced while they last, ql50 Grauot--
used. $40; good con-
dition City Music. 7i12 Mack
WILL sell King trumpet. excellent con
ditOn. Call Townsend 5-T332.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
UP YOUR BARGAINS HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES


TOP DOLLAR for your spare or used tires.
Burns. 1881 Gratiot. TN 9 p. m. CA. 1890
WANTED-Use furniture: highest prices.
We pick UP. TEMPLE 1851.
WANTED-Any old clothing Furs-Pay
IS 10 $500. CADILLAC e45s.
WE PICK up and BUY newspapers. iron,
metal etc. Trinity 2-7i95.
s. BILL and up. suits. top coats. pants,
shoes PL. 0eis. 1921 Harper.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs
MOON BROS. FURNITURE TIE l-i2ss.
READ Times Want Adj Tor proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
-MAKD.s a-ROOM OUTtIT

WARDS GROOM OUTFIT
Beau,iful new furniture that yOu'l be proud
ID own Includes q beautiful 2-pc. living
room suite. 5-pc dinette. 3-pc. bedroom
suite; Plus ~ additional pieces TO complete
thr--Vprgeous ensemble. Free radio ses
compete. Easy terms. WARD . Juliet
7iai Harper lilAn Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
SNETHKAMP
CHRYsLER DEALER-7745 CRATIC

CHEVROLET-193s Master de luxe 2-dr.
and 4-dr. trk. sedans and coupes; radios
and heaters; take your pick only 1919 up,
= down, or trade. T.. N. Gregory, heated
showroom, 1855 Gratiot.
CHEVROLET-le36 de l. town sedan; good
shape; excellent tires; S165.
HANSON CHEVROLET-1425O MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
;ture. Household Goods Furniture, Household Goods
WARDS SPECIAL

4-KOOM DE- LUNE UUIFII
Buy Defense Bonds with this great saw
rEs: beautiful 2-pc living room sulie'
sxi9 rug 2 lamps, 2 end tables, occ, table,
throw rug 3-pc. bedroom suite. gorgeous
modeEn design. 4x6 rug. 3-pc. lamp set, Z
piIIoSs heavy duty mattress, coil spring
s-pc dining room suite sNl2 rug mirror
picture ape salad bowl. 5-pc dinetie. o1S
itpoIeum 7-pc cabinet set; Xl4g complete
WARDS outlet. 743i Harper ave. store
urtt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

WE PICK up and BUY newspapers
metal. etc. Trinity 2-7l95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

FoRD-'3s de luxe tudor IN excellent eos
ditiOn; almost nev rubberi radio sn4
FLOYD RICE. 1895 Livsrnos S.ssse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Michigan Eks Converge On Lansing For Tenth Annual Me
YPSILANTI NEWS
By MRS. EUGENIA O'BANNON

| Edna Kersey. sgt. White was the
recipient OF many gifts. The center
is arranging for group who will
write regularly 10 soldiers in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton
had as weekend guest. the Rev.
and Mrs. Waiter Smith and daugh-
ter. Clarissa, OF Detroit and Leon
and Mazda Vining. OF Monroe.
Sunday houseguests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Fam, ST., were Mrs.
Elizabeth Fam and nephews. Jo-
seph and Henry and Luther Lave.t,
OF Cleveland. Ohio.
The Philadelphia Church Of
Christ will begin an old time reviv-
al. June Is. Deyotionals will be
held at 1880 pm. preaching at :
pm. Evangelist Valley OF Cincin-
natl. Ohio. will be the speaker.
The Rev. J. NJ Etchison is pastor.
Funeral rites for the late Carrie
Williams were held recently from
Second Baptist church. The Rev.
r. c. Brown officiated. Mrs. Wilt
ans died Tuesday morning in 'he
Williams store from an heart at
tack. Mrs. Williams. who had been
in poor health for several years.
told her husband that she would
spend the night az the store as was
often her custom