davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

BLACK CAT CAFE, 2l7 State
Street, Pine Bluff, Richard and
Mrs Ethel Washington, proprietors
and fcr five years serving regu-
lar meals, short orders, beer, soft
drinks. etc, open all night. The
Washingtons are members Of Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church. ,
BLOCKS PAWN SHOP (white),
709 West 9th Street, Mrs. Bessie
Block, prop, For six and a half
years being the exclusive licensed
pawnbrokers in the district, and
also handling an extensive line OF
unredeemed merchandise for sale
One colored girl, Esther Ellis, is
employed here.
BLUE GALL EAT SHOP, 32a
Smothers Street, North Little Rock
Mrs. Parthaner Ballard, widow
travelling evangelist for the Gospel
Temple Missionary Baptist Church,
owns this corner (drive in and
park stand. handling soft drinks
sandwiches, CONNECTIONS. etc. hut
permits her children, Lille May
and Harold Ballard, to operate the
business for her. For two months
the place has been closed because
Of a fire in the home next door,
but a re-opening took place thi.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
News

CHURCH. Mt. Oliver Baptist
Church: Sunday School WAS open
ed hv the Supt. with four teachers
present. Glass "a" was taught
by Bro. r. b. Payne and an IN
teresting lesson discussion h-td.
The church group went over To
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church and
a large number was in att rdanee
and a great time witnessed.
Announcements: The resident Of
the Women's Convention General
Mrs Florence Brewer, left Thurs
day morning for the Distriat Con-
vention and the Supt. and dele
gates for the District Sunday
School Convention will leave Fri
day morning for Clinton Chapel
Baptist Church on way, here the
meeting will convene.
Community: Health conditions
are reported normal. Cotton pick
ing will be evidenced the next two
months.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
MOrriltOn News
By Emily Brown

CHURCHES: Trinity Baptist
church has launched their rally
for the Second Sunday in Nov.
They hope to raise enough money
to burn their mortgage in Dec.
Personals: Mrs. Edna Brown
stopped over Monday with Mrs.
Emily Brown while enroute to
Kansas from Little Rock. Misses
Annie Nelson, June Carter, Ro.
meo Knox, Dorothy Mae Smith
have enrolled in Philander Smith
College and A. NJ. and N. College.
Mr.. Junius Babbs left for Tus-
kegee Institute to take up Voca.
tional Agriculture . Also attend
ing Philander Smith College is
Miss Elmerean Crosby Mrs.
Corrie Jarrett is spending her
vacation in the City as guest of
her husband, W. L. Jarrett. Mrs.
Jarrett is home demonstration
agent for Crittenden County. .
Pvt. Gillian Smith is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith on q brief furlough from
his Louisiana Camp. Mrs. Lu.
genia Williams and Mrs. Alice
Brown are over-joyed at having
attended the National Baptist Con
vention. Others in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Jarrett,
Rev. and Mrs J. r Jamison, Rev.
o. Hill and Rev. W. G. Hollis . {.
Mrs. Coat Williams reports hav.
ing a nice time at Fl Smith with
her son, HUE j. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. John Sutton have re-
turned from a motor trip to Cow
ington, KY, and Cincinnati. Ohio.
Visiting the Suttons are Miss
Gloria Middleton and sister of
Pine Bluff. The local high school
opens Monday, Sept. 81, minus
some of the former faculty.
CARD OF THANKS
We the bereaved relatives, wish
TO thank our many friends for
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

Bethel Church.
MASSEY'S GROGERY (white),
l42l f.. Washington, North Little
Rock, for three years handling the
usual line of groceries, meats etc.
with about fifty per cent colored
trade.
NORA's EAT SHOP, 222 State
State ST.. Pine Bluff, Mrs. Nora
l.. Hamilton, prop, fer three years
specializing n fried chicken
homemade pastries, fish, beer,
soft drinks etc, open all night.
c. ". OLLOWAY,. Pine. Bluff,
Principal of Barnes Manual Junior
High School for five years, assist
ed by four teachers, and with a
total enrolment Of about 225;
specializing In vocational and agri-
culture classes. He received his
BIS in Agriculture at A. NJ. and
N. College, and taught a few years
elsewhere before taking over the
Barnes School. Since his induc-
ton the school buildings have in
creased from one to five, with
three buses now carrying the STU
dents. Mr.. Barnes Is married. two
children, and belongs to the Papt
faith.
OUR RECREATION CENTER -
1105 No. Cedar, Pine Bluff. A new
recreation center, opened the 18th
of August, Immediately across
from the A. NJ. and N. College and
catering to the students there. 5
pool tables. and dominoe and check
err tables have already been in
stalled. Tobacco and soft drinks
are sold. No betting, dancing or
hard liquor drinking is permit
ing, and every one who violates
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
Men Holding Trousers

Private Peacock Otto (left) holds
the longest pair of Army trousers
ever issued at Camp Wheeler, Ga,
A full 40 inches in the inseam,
the property of Private
James Mitchell (right) who deli
cately display a pair of Otto's cot
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
DermOtt News
BY Lille NJ. Wimbsrly

Anniversary Speaker, supt. j
NJ. Crockett will deliver the Ann
ual message at Elder W. H,Small
woods Fifth Anniversary, Sunday
September 20 at tbs Church Of
God In Christ, Portland.
A Real Treat; An enjoyable
musical feast was witnessed on
Friday night by thoss in attend.
ance at the musical given bs
Prov II. and Rev. c. II, Butler, Of
Hot Springs.
Personals. Rev. w W Washing
ton, pastor Of the Church Of God
In Christ carried out his regular
services here Sunday, Mr.. ]. W
Tharps and others motored 20 Bax
ter Sunday to hear the Deep South
Singers :. Miss Claudine Reeves
left Sunday for Greenboro, N, C.
where she is a student at Ben
nett College. DR.. and Mrs. c,
v. Reeves and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Jones motored to Mem
phis. . Mr.. Rogers Williams a
Chicago, Ill.,, is visiting relatives
and friends here . Mr.. Wendell
Mathews has been promoted to
U. S. Policeman and is new in
Washington, d. C. from reports
received here. He is the son OF
Mr.. John Mathews.
In attendance at the National
BAPTIST Convention at Memphis
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
Army Photo.

the "no profanity" rule pays a
ten cent fine for each infraetion Of
the rule.
PRICKETT'S GROCERY (white)
& Meat Market, 1923 W. Ninth
St, Mrs. Fannie Prickett, prop,
with her son Leon managing the
wholesale department.; handling
the usual complete line Of grocer
les and meats, etc, wholesale and
retail. Herman Massey, 4 colored
boy is employed there.
STANDARD AUTOMATIC Music
Company (white), 1900 W. 7th st.
r. F. Lasker. Manager, since 1884
handling all sorts Of automatic
music machines which have been
installed in business places white
and colored) throughout a radius
of fifty miles from Little Rock.
Sherman Gaillard. colored, is m
ployed here,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
A.Card Of
Appreciation

On Sept. l, | met with a pain
fhl accident Of having my leg
broken. The many friends from
almost everywhere ca4ied, sent.
flowers, money, cards, kilograms
etc. which | regard as a fine
spirit and goodwill. evidencing a
real Christian Brotherhood.
/ take this method Of expressing
my heartfelt thanks and high ap-
probation to my many friends who
exhibited such concern, to advice
Of my rapid improvement.
Signed: V. M. Townsend,
2123 Gross st.
Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

f. End St, North Little Rock, Mrs.
Ruth c. Waters. prop, In business
since 1886, using own system but
trained under the Velvatex, Colwa,
ard Nine. Burehett systems. Mss
Mineola Norman is her assist
ont. Mrs. Waters and her husband
Mathew Waters are members of
the Leach Chapel CME Church,
and are prominent in church ard
civic work.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
Texarkanians
N F. S

fully decorated nome aiu IelieaH-
ments were served to the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
Key, Magnolia; MI. and Mrs. OdiV
Manus, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Lew
is. Mrs. Walter +. Smith, jf,, The
,etha Davenport, Eliza Booker.
Mary l.. Cole, Erma c. Dixon, Gil.
velleon Johnson, John Eta John
son, Elvunia Jones, j, B. Washing
ton. Maurice Love. !. VI, Jones,
The honoree received many USE
full gifts. Hostess and co-hostess
were Mrs. Albert Stanley and Mr.
Maurice Love.
CHURCH:
c. NJ. +. Methodist Church closed
a successful rally Sunday afternoon
with the drive netting $l42,la.
Mr.. Willis Walker raised the high
est amount Of $4,000 amont tho
members, with Mrs. Francis Bird
ges leading in second place, with
$1,000, and all membership playing
a good part, Rev, F. NJ. Sneed OK
pressed appreciation for the coop
erative spirit shown. Margaret
Walker is the reporter.
1899
EAST END NEWS:
Mrs. Ida B. Marshall, reporter.
The Deacon Board of St. James
Bapt. Church went over the TOP
with their rally Sunday, raising
1926, with a total Of S52.o5 re-
ported. . Mr.. Hezekiah Marshall
left for Camp Robinson on Tues
day, Sept, 5. . Mrs. Alberta
Whaley Of Kansas City, Kansas 10
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Marshall. Mrs. A. c. Adams
returned home from a pleasant trip
to Cincinnati, Ohio and Chicago.
ILL.,.
IRON MT. ADDITION Mrs.
Katie M. Haynes, reporter. Miss
Lois Bergman left Sept. IA for
Rock to resume her second
work in Philandcr Smith
College Mr.. John W. Haynes
left Sept. 13 for Kansas City to
enter Kansas Jr. College for the
second year. . Mrs. Betty Deeves
has returned from Lite Rock
where she visited her brother, Tom
ME Lee Wilson. =. Messrs. Will
lurt and Lucious Haynes left Sept
l3 for Eugene, Oregon where they
will he employed. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown Of Los Angeles,
Calf, are the proud parents of d
baby girl, Harriet Elizabeth born
Sept. 10. Mrs. Brown Is the for
Miss Minnie Doris Lollis and
is visiting in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Lollis
Roy Dade, jr. and sister of Saint
Mo-, spent the week end
With their grandparents Mr.. and ,
Mrs. j. c. Dade, 405 Draughn |
Avenue.
SUNSET ADDITION .. Sister
reporter The Church Of
God in Christ compared services
Sunday to a young convocation
since so many Of the mentioning
members were back in their places
with new songs and praises and
testimonies. The pastor is vaca-
tioning in California. but services
are moving along smoothly A
great singing program will be wit.
messed Friday night at the NUM-
cipal Building, sponsored by Prof.
High and Rev. Butler.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

Pictured above is the Business
Mems League of Conway. organ
ICED three years ago by Mr.. Fred
Thrower, business man Of Morrill,
ton, with a membership Of twenty
four active business men. Listed
among the accomplishments Of the
organization, yet in its embryonic
Is the completion Of a beau
tiful building, designed by the see-
rotary Of the league, Mr.. Bynum,
who is q graduate Of Dunbar High
School and has made an outstand-
ing record as an architect; the
their acts Of kindness and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness
and death Of our darling mother
and sister, Mrs, Tillar Palmer.
Signed; Mrs. Goldis Stewart
and son.
Mrs. Edna Brown ard Children
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seaton
Mrs. Dorothy Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Collins.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18

last week we're Rev. +. j, Shead,
Mr., K. c, Beans. Mrs. Carrie Ire
mont, Mrs. B. l.. Harmon. Rev.
]. H. Brown, Mrs. Will Green and
daughter, Virginia Mae, Rev, and
Mrs, !, ], Davenport, Mrs, R. j.
Easley. Mrs. Ida Green and
daughter. Eddie Lee, Mrs. Lillian
Brinkley, Rev. s. NJ. Taylor, Mrs.
Esther Glover. Mrs. Mary Richard
son, DR.. N. R, Parker, Mr., NJ, f,
Davis and Misses A. V, and Grace
Glover -
Read the STATE PRESS and
stay informed Give w. E. Walk
er, jr., your standing order for
the PRESS each week. II yau fall
to see the reporter leave your news
at Dolothy's Beauty Shoppe by
Monday noon.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-18
~ VI
81

building is used as a meeting place
and a space is provided for the
office of the Home Demonstration
Aaent; a we'll equipped funeral
home, without indebtness has been
also been built by them and they
have in their possession several
hundred dollars worth of Wal
Bonds. The streets have been
named and numbered in Conway in
the colored section by the body
and thep pledge a united support
to all civic movements,
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

(Deirymens Meet ing -c ont inuee from page l. are invited to be at the creamery on the days when their samples being tested.
 Increased prices to producers was dis cusse6 in conpari son with increased costs of proeucti ion. There Is still an open demand for mi lk at the Army. With the increased war risk, feed prices may be in- creased to the farmers. However, ceil- ing has been placed on the product before shipping.
 All members present were given copy of the recent publicot ion, ,"Cultivated Grass and Legunes in Alaska" This bulletin is 0 brief summary of the work which has been done at the Experiment Sta tions in Alaska.
 All club members have spent a great dea. of time their All gardens and would ap- preciate having the people of the comnuni- ty come and visit them.
 Miss Nae Stephenson, Extension agent, will test pressure cookers with 6 special thermometer. If interested in having youl cooker checked, please notify her.
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

Every Alaska city and town but Seward fell several thousand dollars below it's quota in July sale of war bonds. Seward exceeded it's quota by $4,ooo. Seward will be the receiving end of enemy invus ion of Ala ska and knows it.
 The editor of the Seward News goes all out editorial1y for the highway that is being built thru and over some swemps in int erior Canada. We don't. We want $1 ,22O 1000 piece of road built connecting Seward and Anchorage so that the soldiers ct Fort Richardson ga11op to the de- fense of Seward with the soldiers at Fort Raymond after the invading enemy swipes the terminus of the Alaska Railroad and proceeds to refuse the soldiers passes the railroad.
 Highway building foresight CD has just about got it fixed that when the nat zi- japs land ct Seward the soldiers at Fort Richardson can foot it to Fairbanks but wot tell?
 Eatanuske Valley potet oes are relieved to learn that the Congre ssmen are junket inl to Ale ske this time to invest igote the war
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

 omed to and would purchase, are not and will not be available. de, here in AL ska, have far greater problem to face than the people in the States. Our food and supplies must come in by water, and with the heavy demand ssarily made by the Army, ant ticipate that only the sent iels will be permitted to move. It could mean that if to eat, will have to produce what eat. It also means heavier demand for and production.
 How we ere going to obtain that produc- tion without machinery or labor, do not know, but it is 6 problem that We must face. You farmers here in the Valley de- serve lot of credit for the increases you have already made in production against these odds. Your Associeti on is ready and willing to asst in any way possible. We have tried to ant tici pate your needs as fer os we able and to carry larger supplies on hand. However, such items las feed, we are restricted by the amount of space get on ships, also the amount of space for storage in our wure- houses"
 ACCOUNTANTS S REPORT
 Frank Pokorny, Accountant for the MvFcA, opened the business session with his re- port and loaned Q facetioue note to the proceedings. He said: "In opening bus mess meetings W1th my TeCorts get a pun deal. Being stati sticol is dry busi- mess ono doesn't eneear you to anyone. Ac- count ants peculiar indivioua1e with foul di s2ositions and long faces. After leading long and next to useless exist ence, they eie and go to hell and nobody weeps. However, working for orgoniza- tion such this forbids monotony since new and difficult problems cont inually ari sing.
 "The operati ons for the period, December h, le4l to May 3l ,l942 resulted in net |profit of $2, 6Ol. .3o increase of 84%. Gross revenue shows an increase of 9.6% over that of the previous corre spending period. Operating expense increased ll.2%. '" Mr. Pokorny named the items ont ributing to increased operating expense and read 26 lega1-size pages of figures. He foll owed this with interesting data about individual operating units. Lack of space in this issue and the merit of his ra,art auch that it wi Il be continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
WHAT

is the worlds only work
shoe with soles, uppers
and even insoles of gen
uine shell horsehide
that's buckskin-soft -
but hickory-tough?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
AWork Shoe QUIZ!
land you needn't be WIZ" to get the right answer
WHAT

Is the only leather with
a tough center layer
that reinforces like
steel rods in concrete?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
cps lie Nasseur.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Edith
Burget spent Monday in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaumeyer.
Monroe, spent Friday forenoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Holzinger and Mrs Mary Scheck.
Mrs. Edward Holznger, Maybee.
was an afternoon guest.
Kenneth Sanford and Edith
Burget were after church guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Condo, Sr., near MI
Ian.
Mrs Bernice Hamlon and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Ann Arbor, spent
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Sanford and brother
Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Levasseur
and sons, William and Charles and
daughter, Doris. and Earl LeVas-
seur, all of Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. LeVasseur and daughter,
Beverly. were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LeVasseur.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holcomb and
son, Richard, Milan, were Sunday
guests at the home OF Lloyd Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winferd Hell.
German.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Caddy,
Flint, returned to their home Sat
urday after several days visit at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jour
ney Brabant.
Stanley Binicki and son, Stan
ley, Jr., spent Saturday in Detroit.
Mrs. Dan Schneider and daugh-
ters Eunice and Ruth, Mrs. Dan
Hoffman, Mrs Arthur LeVasseur
and daughter. Beverly. Mrs Frank
Bogadain. Margie Boudrie and
Idella Vermitt attended a party
in Monroe Tuesday evening.
Allen Burget and Elsie Kreager.
Ypsilanti. We're after church guests
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
and Mrs. Mary Scheick spent
Monday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilhe. Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Joseph Binicki. Sr., returned to
his home in Detroit Saturday af-
ter spending a couple weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binicki.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawach were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bartelle, Mrss
Sarah Blavat and daughter, Aud
rey, Detroit, and Mrs. Marie Laws,
Canada.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Binicki
were Adam Laskey, George Young
and John Tislo. all OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason spent
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anna Herklmer and Mrs.
Olive Lamon, near Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willets
and son, Robert, Flat Rock. Mrs.
Henry Hurley and son. Rodney,
and Mrs. Morris Van Aker, Mon
roe. spent Saturday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
and Mrs. Mary Scheick.
Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and Tdella
Vermitt spent Saturday evening
in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallinger.
Detroit, spent Thursday evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Roosevelt Students
Helping Scrap Drive

Students Al Roosevelt School
have entered heartily into thu
scrap collection and they have a
big pile at the rear OF the build
ing. The children report where
scrap is available. and members OF
the senior class have been conduct
ing a scrap collection each Satur-
day. City trucks have hauled the
material from the second pile 10
the junk dealers.
The money obtained from the
sale OF the junk will be used for
some all.school project which Will
be decided BY the students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
AWARDED FOR DISCOVERIES

Bay City, Mich. Oct. SINS
Four Bay City men whose research
discoveries in are welding are eN-
pected to contribute toward win
ming the war today were some
$500 richer as a result OF their
studies. The James +. Lincoln Arc
Welding Foundation OF Cleveland
announced these awards were
made TO the following Bay City.
men: =. w Martin and Perciyal A.
Tanner, each $3.50; L. W. Taylor
and Herhert T. kranz. each tlNl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

lions OF the probation and psyche
pathic departments. The court
asked the recommendation after
setting the date OF Grillo's' sen
tence for October Is. Grille. re-
putedly a prohibition era gangs.
ster. admitted the fatal shooting
ia 1886 OF Edwin Wuestenberg. a
beer truck driver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
eRILLo AWAITING SENTENCE

Detroit, Oct. SINS Pending
sentencing next week OF Mike Grill
To- 3s, who pleaded guilty TO sec
ond degree murder charges in
connection with a six years old
shooting, Judge Donald Van Zile
today awaited the recommends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

day IN the statement OF Traffic
judge George T. Murphy who dis
closed he Is demanding that
speeders' drivers licenses be re-
voked Tor the duration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zanacki and
sons, Edwin and Les, and Mrs
Stanley Binicki attended the flu
neral Of Marie Pizekop in Detroit
Monday forenoon. Miss Pizekop,
30, had spent most OF the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Zawacki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Our Regular
S34.75-S39.75 Values

If you're the lookout for savings then here's an opportn
you can't afford to up For three DAYS ony-D Shops
You must act because they go to their original selling
price after these sale days You'll find pleasure to choose
your SUIT and opcoat from the handsome
patterns And don't forget that extra savings of S. $40 on vo
choice. - 80
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
Ne,Us From OukuilIe

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Mason Thurs.
day afternoon and plans for a
Harvest Festival on October %
were discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

Fill your shirt drawer
now at these exceptional
savings. Full cut. well
tailored shirtings in col
orful patterns as well as
whites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
PLAN HARVEST FESTIVAL

Oakville, Mich, Oct. s The
W S. C. S. Of the Oakville Meth
odist Church met at the home of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
spEEoERs TO LOSE LICENSES

Detroit, Oct SINS The Sc.
verify OF sentences 20 be meted
out 70 speeders was reflected To-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
To Meet Oct. 13

The Oakville Farmers Club will
meet at the Oakville Methodist
Church Tuesday evening, Oct. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08

ASK any man who wears VOL
VERNE Shell Horsehides. He'll
tell you it's amazing the way they
wear and wear - defy scuffing,
scraping and barnyard acids -
save him plenty on work shoes.
He'll tell you, too, that it's even
more amazing how comfortable
they are-actually moccasin soft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-08
WHAT

is the only work shoe
leather triple tanned
glove soft by a secret
process - that ever
dries out soft after a
soaking?