davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
California Farms
Raided by C-Msn

San FnANt1sIO nsidina par
ties At federal axsnts Tharsaa,
worked through CALIFORNIA; Ayr
cultural sections ~ growing ap'
prehsnslon az Japanese fifth col
umn activity mounted.
The FBl nsan reasasa ~
sner~s ~ s~>my a1seas. ~
great usAjsrtty ~ them Jsp~s-
go. for pss.ihss i~t~vwwssss -
-pet~~tiaiiy Aanaesssn" pss-
ssaa.
Their work vas emphasized b,
Mai Gen. Robert e. Richardson,
IT.. commanding the northern Cal
sfornia sector of the western de.
Tense command. In . speech 81 ssH
Jose.
we are set strssg enough
sew I. tahe say ehasess what
se~ves.- ~ Declared. pssstinx
cut tAat ih~re y . aistlnet
danger frem enems niieaa. -
said ssaeusfiss ~ aliens frs@
strategic sTess y - sn>>sftni
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Your postmass~r can tell you
boa 20 invest in u \. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Launching Rate
To b I Per Day

A nvrisaa sNspyHrdn. 49,
launching mescAsnt ve@~is - ~
rsts ~ as-edav. ars nrn~1~ts1
70 r.a<k ne sw.-e-<snY inanenkNu
rate vishss - Ays. se~er.tlas ~
rraaarslan plans annsurrss 1Assp-
day ~ sss u. =. nassssms ssn-
minuian
TAs ia.ono ono .assawsssAf ss :
prodaetiee calls fa< appremsmstoty
! 500 ships 10 100 pears. ~ -
rrsxs n b~ttsr than tws snips :
day. In wder 10 maintain thnt
schedule. u yin ~ ase~~nrv ~
American shiryarsss n turn est. -
shs pssk a the prodaesias s1Tavs.
late N ipss ard esr4y n ia. -
average Fl three snsps . aay.
Included IN the esnt~mpanle1
production ~ approximately Ina
merchant sAlps. are i.o7t fihsrty
ships for whi1A ennfraets havs
b~sn awarded snd prsvsousiy -
nounrsd BY the esmmim~sca. Th~re
are alse - tasksss - vavioszn
typ~s 10 h turned cat fruu Amer-
lean shlpyarsts - ~ twe~yeas
period 81 which 10 ~ srhedulo1
for private op~vatoss - addis1nN
10 fhoss under esd>r ~ IL MARI
llms sosnmlnuson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

PORTLAND. Ore =T~ensy-ihr-s
members a . s~efet Japanese sosi-
ely Thursday awaited h~srtnEs -
fore the en<my alien bard follow
Ing their arrest Wednesday ssnht
IN FnI rAlds herss
u was r~ttah1y r~pp<ee1
rhar~das ~ 1ap.eeos nvrpss~
- u~re nnenu1er. - -
-uiAek DrAaee- se~t>ey. . -
tioaallssse evkAnisntteN.
J. d. kwensun. special agent N
charge Of the Portland WI sffass.
.sla . certain amessnI ~ eentF.-
hand had b~en found IN tn II
establishment searched
Federal agents ~ers Assisted n
the search ~ city palles and shsr-
iffs uffiesrs Rnids came after
reports 81 espionage activities -
the vicinity II shlpysrsis. ths Port
land AIR base and Bonneville dam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Medical Society
Is Entertained
Hospiiol Ofiicera.
Trustees Hosts

WITH 80 quests attending tse
annual event. ths officers ard
trustees 81 the Tseews Gen<r<l
hospital ~~re hest. "Wednesday
evening l. members - tse rssree
County Medical .eea<ss. Ire am.
ner as hsia A. tae cnuntrs club.
Win :. ~ Jackson. president II
the hospital acting :. ta@st.
master.
Among the ks.sts Iairsaaee<i
w<re col. Albert clsFs 81 FoFt
Lewis And ha1ar =. :. snyter
and list II. n {. nros~an Of Nc
Chord Field Ard nr Tha~. X.
no~ies. president 81 the medical
society. and III. Haraes J. Wait.
nrfs.
nr. jackson pointed eat thai th<
hospital had Progressed IN recent
decades 10 The point ~h~rs Il as
the equal In facilities. equipment
and staff IL any similar institution
N eitles % comparable sac Hs
thanked the doctors FOR theis
vholehsartsd soep.ratton n
achieving fhls result. Dr. whltssrs
In response said the profession va.
vel aware % the Kreat work dons
and Was grateful fer the assist.
snes given by officers and trustees
Of the institution.
Entertainment features of IN.
evenings program Included srlee
lions by the sihelssns. mem
chorus: hsritnn- solos by Thorn
ton Evans. Negro: numbers by {
elrls' orchestra headed nv Elsano'
Hanson; and feats Il magic by {
professional
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Civilian Defense
q. 90
Meetings Called

Residents of precinct ~ are 10
attend an air raid meeting IN the
basement Of es74 Park ave. ~
7so p. m. Friday.
A meeting for residsnts Of pre-
cinet - will be held At 7 10 p. m.
Thursday at siio No. Adams 81
A first aid meeting for persons
living IN precinct 81 viii be held
at 40 p. m. Friday At Mckinley
school.
A bomb and gas lecture VIII be
given for residents Of precinct 81
At 4 p. m. Thursday in the church
at Ia. ssth and spokane.
Persons living In precinct 81
vii meet NJ T.3o p. m. Thursday
in the basement o< ~. L~o'a
Bombs and gases win b AAs
cusssd at . meeting 81 : p. N
Friday In Riverside school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Food Stamp Plan
To Be Continued

A minor change in administra-
tive procedure of the food stamp
plan Of distributing federal surplus
commodities In no way means
discrimination OF the plan. ae-
cording to announcement Thurs
day by William Il. Jaqua. area
supervisor of the Surplus Market
ing administration. The change
merely means dropping the use by
retailers of what are known as
continuation cards. They now will
place stamps on master cards for
redemption by the sMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

NNeps , - M1014 - Mnl[lM<p -
= eaes - n<M&4U - Ns<N9 - u1unR
N&<4ee go m444 H141< N4te<a4iz< <01l44
- s<oomr~4 - 49, > = >x(W r14@
49, eet<1< eum 80 orr16<Nr1141 - -
-
- - pe<~se 80 -. - 80
ksssse - mNk&ese u4l1e1<0 - -
s<soe. ee~e<<zz nne<@f*<ze1 - - -
szse esn&s<se 1o<i1eee<<1u - - 49,
fs~< m~@s* sefs~ee4 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Japs Put Into Practice What
They Learned From U. S.

us and then went home 10 put
into practice the modern ideas
they learned.
The tremendous growth ef
the islands technical business
IL shown In the record of 1919,
when the empires total indus
trial output WAS valued At
over - thousand yen. At that
time the chemical trade rank
ed fourth In Importance after
metals. textiles. machinery
and machine tools, with an
income Of over four billion
Yen and one hundred and
thirty five thousand employees.
Since then the industry has
been subdivided into ~ groups
which are guided by over 40 gov.
eminent laboratories. universities
private plants and scientific soeis-
ties.
The research specialists already
are making up some of the short.
ages in coal, salt. sulphur. dye
stuffs. drugs and explosives. Syn
thetics are more costly than origi.
nails. but since quantity alone is
desired, the price no longer Is OF
chief Importance. The Jap scien-
tists are using alunite in their alu-
minum production. Metallic mag.
neeium now comes mainly from
brine. but rich magnesits sources
have been tapped In Manchukuo
Substituting coke for electrode. II
replacing petroleum coke, which
formerly came from t1s Unites
States and the Netherlands Eas
Indies, and artificial eryolits 70
the natural stuff which wa
Snapped from Greenland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

NEW YORK - Snug ignors-
muses. who are inclined to pooh
pooh the ability of Japan to sup
ply the hunger of its vorscious war
machine should skim over the
confidential reports of allied secret
agents, who have recently COM
pleted survey of the islands
chemical potentials. Tokyo did
not pack American and British
engineering and chronological col
leges with midnight oil burning
students merely as goodwill
gesture over culture. The orien-
tai Phi Beta Kappas studied from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Is Waichmen
Finish Course
Total of l96 Men
Are Now Truined

The fourth class In the training
o. Satchmen wss completed We'd
nesdsy, with Is employees Of va
rious Tacoma firms receiving their
certificates At the American L.
sion hall.
A total Of 1ps men. represent
Ing SIS local firms. have earned
certificates indicating that they
have been trained In the duties Of
= Waterman. particularly As they
apply in the event Of air raids
and In preventing sabotage and
espionage.
The courses are sponsored joint
" by the Tacoma Industrial Con-
ference board and the city public
safety department Requests al
ready have been received from
firms asking that a fifth class be
held. Likely. IL will be started
early In March.
Those who completed the course
Wednesday were:
Gust korf. Adolph unrau and
=. D. Sanders, Carstens Packing
Co: s. ". Barwiek, College Of
Puget Sound: Axel Larson and
Oscar Balvi. Dickman Lumber Co.;
.. r. Bannister, Dickman Lum-
Der Co.; Theodore Grodeck, L. a
n. Products, Inc; Ed Day, James
Watson and Chris Rubens. North
west Door Co: C. f. Moore, Harry
Owre. Harold A. Hanson. G. p.
Iindahl. r. w. Jensen and Fred
Haas, Northern Pacific railroad;
Henry HAPPIER, Northern Pacific
hospital: r. f. Williams and
Walter J. Haas, Standard Oil Co.:
J. P. Murphy. Robert r. Davis
and Pete Marinkovich. Western
Boat Building Co.; Joe Mageli.
Younglove Grocery Co; J. r.
Long, POS So. Yakima ave.
Your postmaster can tell you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
80 Members Of Secret Jap
Society Nabbsd in Portland

ss~p - ps~spr>1ng - w~nougn
enns11Dne ft~m lu&nn1nnA
In nan vrnnwterp. m -
s~l.>d HArt~ir Hr>e~. = dexmnn
landscape Hsrxi~ner. - . pr~@k1e~
tai ~nrrnnt nnd foznA Mn -
ro~>~eulan - . p-rwe<fssi nNsR1=
w.v~ r~das 81 - sp><taa r~<ev1-
az mnlI. eNaslIha nAun. = hu1n1
arm hnnd. npchI>ts. poMp1teen
ard s<hes -p>>altsx pssnee1 49,
tevs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Americas Gard Authority
YESTERDAY I spoke of the
popularity of Gin Rummy and
explained the general character OF
all Rummy games. Today l VIII
tell you how Gin Rummy n
played.
The game has two players.
Some groups play q four-handed
or partnership game which "a
actually two two-handed games
a. I viii explain later. The full
bridge pack of 81 cards IL used.
The cards in each suit rank as In
bridge. except that the ace ranks
below the deuce.
Ten cards are dealt To each
player. one at \ time. and the
remainder of the pack In left
face down In the center of
the table. This packet h cali-
ed the stock. To esmmenss
play. The top card Of the stock
10 turned faced mp and placed
beside the stock. To mark .
second pile called the talon.
The dealers opponent has The
night to take the first talon card
II he wishes. II he says no or
pass" the dealer then may take
this card II he wishes.
II both players reject this card.
the non-dealer takes the top card
of the stock and places II in his
hand without exposing IL. and then
discards any card from his hand
face up on the talon. BE can. II
he chooses. discard the card msi
picked up from the stock.
The play continues In the
same way. Zach player alter
nately takes one card Into his
hand. either the top talon card
NJ he likes n or the top card
of the stock. Then he reduces
his hand again 10 10 cards by
dlsearding one card onto the
top of the talon.
II the entire stock IL exhausted
and neither player goes down 10
end the game. then thu talon u
turned over. without shuffling. TO
serve az a new stock and play con
tinues.
The object OF play. a. I az
planned yesterday. "a To form the
hand into sets, each Of tire. OF
more cards. n all 10 cards ars
included IN sets. the hand 10 com
plets." Here u an example OF .
complete hand: three packs. three
tens. and the ses-tvo-thres-f -four Of
hearts.
n 10 not necessary 10 eoas-
plsts the hand before going
down. At any time that his
odd cards total 10 points Of
lsss. the player may lay hls
hand face up ON the table aad
% end the PLAY. Nhen and
whether 10 10 dows h . mat
her VI lDdEnssnt. for the play
or vii lose points N IL odd
cards total nssrs thAn the OPP
ponent's odd cards.
When one player goes dawn. IN.
other has the privilege Of playing
Ms odd cards on the sets Of IN.
down player. II he can. Thns. |,
figsspot can be played On tire.
flyes. tina seven Of clubs can b.
aaded 10 q sequence Of sixnt=nins
tn Of elubs This privilege hal
10 b Kept In mind when a plsysi
considers going 8oxn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

-Four candidates for public safe
ty commissioner VIII be speakers
Thursday evening at the o'clock
dinner meeting Of Tacoma Active
club, at Model Grill. s12 Commerce
st
The speakers invited are Frank
T. Calender. Or. L. s. whetstone,
Einsr lsngseth and Fred Thisl
They Hill be heard In brief talks.
President Dick Glnold will pre-
side and Bill Gustafson Will be
master Of ceremonies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
How to Play
Gin Rummy

This IL me NJ Q series s ar
tieies an tsin Hnmms, the card
craze nos sssspin. the United
sfsfss.l
Evening star., 1942-12-04
BY Ramon Coffmun

tives of the harvest mouse. They
are known as meadow mice or
field mice" Thousands of them
run about fields and meadows and
they are especially common in
eastern parts of Canada and the
United States.
Field mice sometimes make their
nests in barns and are a danger to
grain which has been harvested.
They also damage growing grain;
they dig into the ground to eat the
sprouting kernels.
Snakes, hawks and owls are enc
mics of field mice. If it were not for
their enemies these mice would be-
come worse pests than they are.
Also related to harvest mice are
the jumping mice" of Canada and
northern parts of the United States.
They have extra long hind legs and
make big leaps when they see a
farmer coming into a field where
they are spending their time.
A jumping mouse makes leaps of
from 10 to IL feet The distance
may be 80 or 40 times the length of
its body.
Jumping mice eat grain, leaves
and bark, They have pouches in
their cheeks and use them to carry
away grain from a field.
When winter comes jumping mice
go to their nests, which are built in
holes in the ground or in spaces
between rocks. There they stay dur
ing the cold months, nibbling stored
up food now and then, but spending
most of theif time sleeping.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Of the movies is guest and The orchestra plays
a tribute 10 the WAACS
WMAL, t0:00-Neet Your Navy A wide va.
riety Of songs tonight-HawaIan TO cowboy.
WJSV, 10:00-Caravan; Jimmy Duranie
joins it.
W2c. i0:30-HenY |. Kaiser, ST., ship
builder: "Nanagements responsibilities in the
Postwar World"
WMAL, 1O:45-Nen. Machines - Victory:
Keep II Under Your Hal" another safety
drama with Jim Holmes figuring.
WINK, tt:t5-Tressury Star Parade: Ed
ward Arnold pays tribute 10 Gershwin, while
Paul Whitemsns Orchestra plays the Rhapsody
in Blue
WRC, tt;30-Senator Joseph {, o'hahonsy
Of Wyoming IFS Time 10 RediNoyer America. "
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON 6:45-News and Analysis: CSC, o5S
meg, 3t3 m.; G5L, 6.tt meg, 49t m.
MOSCOW, 648-Broadtast in English: RKe,
ISL neu., 1877 m.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
FRIDAY
December 4, 1912

MELBOURNE, 7:25-"The Truth Of II IS
West Coast broadcast. Pacific War Time): VlG6,
1873 meg, 1915 m.
LONDON, 8:3O-Word Affairs: CSC, 958
meu, 3t3 m.; G5L, 6.ti meg, 4o,1 m.
MOSCOW, o:00-Comments in English: RKe,
ti.8 meg, 253 m.
LONDON, q00-HeadIine News and Views
CSC. o58 meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SL, OIL meg
49.i m.
SYDNEY, o:25-"The Truth Of It Is" West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time); WG3, 1i71
meg 255 m; W05, 9,68 meg, 4l m,
GUATEMALA, 9:35-LafinAmericsn Music
IOWA, 968 meg. 81 m.
MELBOURNE. l0:25-'The Truth Of Il ls:"
WG6. 1873 meg, 1876 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:45-The English Hour
IOWA. o68 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 100" Bendita Seas" Com.
edY; IOWA, o68 meg 81 m,
LONDON, tt:30-Workey' paYiims: GSC
o58 meg, 3i3 m.; G5L, 6ti meg, 49.i m.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The smallest furry animal in
Great Britain is the harvest mouse" "
Not counting its tail, this mammal
has length of only about 2 inches!
The harvest mouse was given its
name because British farmers found
it running or hopping about the
fields at harvest times. Cutting
down wheat or other grain, the
farmers cause homes of these mice
to fall.
The nest of a harvest mouse Is a
rounded affair about the size of a
tennis ball. 1t is of leaves, neatly
woven together Usually 1t is placed
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Points for Parents
WEV, f,500k.
By EDITH THOMAS WALLACE

II tOe recognize the storms to
get attention at ages 2 and 3 for
10hdt they are, and act accord
ingly, ne 1UiH haze te1Der anxious
parents and teUer socially OBJ
noriouS children.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl
al $50 am. and pm.
America at Work: Students Of the upper grade
schools Of the District describe Americas pro-
duoon front; WMAL al 2:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
The EVENINGS HIGH II6HIS.

WJSV 8:00-Kdfe Smith Hour Julie Hayden
Is starred in Booth Tarkington's Alice Adams.
WkAL, 8t5-Dinah Shore dedieaies spe'
tiaI medley 10 sevitemen.
WRC, 8:30-Informdton Please: The regu
lars with guests.
WBV, o00-Payhouse: Joan fonfaine in
Charles Martins adaptation Of This Above All. "
WMAL, 9:00-6ang Busters: Story Of the
greatest man hunt in the history Of California.
WWDC, 9;00-Bouis from the Golden Gloves
tournament al Turner'S Arena.
WNAL, o:30-SpoiIight Band: frankie Mas
feY', from fhe Naval Air Station al Pensacola,
Fla.
VOL, o;30-Double or Nothing: June Collier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

Receiving the guests will be
President John VI Munsou, Prof. Il.
Z. Wilbur. Dean z. r isbeii BesR
James NJ. Brown. Registrar c. P.
Steimle. and assistant dean OF wom-
en-, Miss Frances Farnham. Presi-
dent Munson will greet the sum
mer students.
A short program will be given
during the evening. opening with
bugle call and followed by the
singing Of the star Spangled Ban.
ner' by the assembly.
Following this, two dancing num-
bers will be presented by Miss
Marjorie Baekus. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Backus, sos Emmett
81.
4 quartet consisting Of members Of
the Conservatory Of Music will pre-
sent musical selections The pro-
gram will end with a general sing
led by Prof Haydn Morgan. direc-
tor of the Conservatory of Music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30

no YOU REALIZE that thousands of our good
~ American soldiers are behind barbed wire
with Jap sentries marching up and down outside'
Do you know that American women and chill
dren, too, are in Jap concentration eamps'
How long do you uant them there-and what
are you willing to do to get them oEt'
You can't do it by Aagwaving, by slogans, and
by cheers.
1t takes Planes-tanks guns bombs shells
ships. And these don't grow trees
You-and you-and you-must by these things.
Not the Jap way the Naz way, the Fascist
way The american way-gladly In War Bonds.
The easy way-just by saving dime from every
dollar every payday TEN PERCENT of your pay.
The management of your company will save it for
you, and every time it adds up to $ls.73, they'll
buy WAR BOND for you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Truck Driver Receives
Ankle Injury In Mishap

Charles Morton, 500 Textile Rd..
received sprained right ankle in
an accident Monday on new MIL,
one half mile west of Wizard Rd.
The truck he was driving was in
volved in collision with one
operated by Conrad Patch. Detroit.
Mr.. Patch had passed truck par
TALLY parked on the highway when
his vehicle collided with the one
Morton was driving.
Driver Fined
John A. Krzelecki, Detroit, paid a
fine OF s25 and costs of $40 when
he pleaded guilty before Justice
Mida. Belleville. Monday to charges
Of failing to stop for a through
highway. His car was involved ear
ly Monday in a collision with one
operated by Edward c. Rutenbar
Huron River Dr., Belleville. The
accident was al Van Buren, and
Hannah Rds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
LEGION

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
delighted in the little automobiles
provided for their pleasure. Parents
and other adults crowded the mid
way attractions.
The parade started at p. m. to-
day at Summit and Sheridan SITS.
Plan Registrations
Blood donor registrations for the
Red Cross Blood Donor unit to be
here July 7 at the American Legion
Home. III 5. Huron ST, will be
taken at the Red Cross Tent locat-
ed on the west end OF the midway.
The tent will be open for registra-
tons from to II p. m. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
To Register Workers
Civilian Defense registrations will
be taken at the same time and at
the same tent. Mrs Atwood Mean
drew, 800 S. Washington St.. is in
charge OF the recruiting and regis-
terlng- of defense keFs. and IS
assisted by co-worker. Mrs. Ray
Fletcher.
Sensational Act
Sensational Marion claimed 10
be the greatest girl aerialist the
circus world has ever produced. Is
giving a series OF free acts at the
celebration.
She performs unbelievable feats
at the top Of a swaying pole l25 feet
IN the atr-inciudiug one arm hand
stand.
She is believed to be the only
girl aerialist performing such
hazardous feat at this great height.
There are no nets or safety devices
used
Wednesday will be Community
Day with the program in charge OF
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Clubs, Board OF
Commerce and American Legion. A
field day Is scheduled at 5 o'clock
in the park and at o'clock there
will be a barbecue and community
picnic.
An important feature of the Com
munity Day celebration will be 4
five inning baseball tournament. to
be played Wednesday evening.
Teams will be chosen from the
kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
Gerald Holly. Of the Hornet Fly
Ing Club. will give a demonstration
OF gas model plane with a power
motor. The demonstration will be
held at Recreation Park, at O..
clock Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
MRS. c. DUSTAN
CALLED BY DEATH.
MILAN WOMAN sUccUMBs IN
HOSPITAL; RITES TO BE
THURSDAY
Especial To The Daily Press)


Milan. Mich, June 30-Mrs. Mary
A. Dustan. 35l Wabash St. passed
away in ST. Joseph's Hospital, Ann
Arbor. Monday evening after a short
illness.
Mrs. Dustan was the daughter OF
the late Enas and Abigail Steffy
and was born in New York state
December 81. 1882 Her marriage
to Charles Dustan took place Sep
TENDER II. 1904, in Sandwich, Ont.
The couple lived in Lansing and
Detroit before coming to Milan II
years ago.
Surviving are her husband; one
son by a former marriage, william
A. Green, Milan one sister, Mrs.
Ellen Fisher. Kalamazoo; three
grandchildren; and five great grand
children.
Funeral services will be in the
Milan Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home Thursday afternoon at o.
clock. Rev. William Johnson, Of the
Methodist Church. will officiate and
burial will be In Scoop Cemetery.
Belleville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Sure, it makes you mad!

You'll get interest on that money. 1t will increase
every year until for every $ls.75 you invest you'll
get SIS in ten years.
And your money will buy the stuff to beat the JaPs
to attack them-to bomb them to make them wish
to their heather idols they'd never picked scrap
with Uncle Sam!
And The sooner yoH do Jour part, BY backing up
boys, The sooner they wiA blast The laps rgbt
ont Of their 5andals
Down will come that barbed wire, and out will
come your fellow Americans. Home again-to
free decent, clean countrywide country we all love
And you'll be sitting pretty, too. You'll have the
clear conscience of having done yoN part, and
you'll have built up financial protection for you
and your family
So let's get going. Do J0Hr part Ten percent
dime from every dollar epery baydsJ.
Invest yor share in VICTORY!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-30
Entertalns Club

Mrs. Albert Davies, 81 Martin
Place, entertained the eight mem
bers OF the Victory Pedro Club at
her home Monday evening. Fayors
OF candy we're given the guests, and
Refreshments we're served, Prizes
were awarded 10 Mrs. Claude VOL
colt. Mrs. Albert Davies, and Mrs.
Arthur Nicely. The group will hold
their next gathering at the home OF
Mrs. William Fleming. 800 s. Pros
pect ST, at S p. m, Monday, July 6.