davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1942-06-12
MATANUsKA VALLEY HOSPITAL NOTES

E4TAN0SKK
Little Dean Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parks
going the terrible burns he received
April 30 He has progressed nicely that yester
day Leroy Flora did the first skin grating The
childs is certainly victory to the credit
Of DR.. Flora.
Miss Terrie Hitler started her vacation June 10. She
is being relieved by Herb Kopperud of Anchorage
Mrs. Kopperud staff nurse for several years.
Mrs. Ned Nelson Of Independence Mines, spent few
days ct the hospital sisting the staff nurses.
Miss Cethy MCGUIRE is also vacation.
Evelyn Scheibl 81 Carole Meehan work.
ing at the hospital.
condition Of is slightly improved.
williams of Independence Mines Who has been
receiving treatment injury, has returned to
his work.
Mrs. Jack Tyler been employed this week ct the
hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
We Expected 1t

DR.. Anna Louise Strong, former
member of the Seattle school
board and American journalist who
spent twenty years in Russia, will
speak on ''The SovietsExpectel IT.
at the Moore Theater, Sunday,
April 18th at p. m.
speak on The Soviets Expected tt
title of DR.. Strong's best selling
war book. The author is an author
ity on the Soviet Union and the
Orient and will speak in Seattle
at the conclusion of tour of Can
ada under the auspices of various
Allied war relief organizations.
In her lecture DIR. Strong tells
from first hand experience what
made it possiblefor the Red Army
to earn such tribute as that CIV
en- by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
who called their offensive against
the Nazis "the greatest military
achievement in all history"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Here's More about
Duncan Squawks


at Pearl Harbor, to intellectual
deficiencies Of our admirals and
generals and to their race preju-
dice. Part Of the complacent lack
o. alertness and imagination which
caused allied disasters may be root
ed in the military and bureaucra-
tic mindedness Of Army and Navy
officers full Of self-satisfaction and
Illusions of racial grandeur. Such
characteristics may yet prolong
the war needlessly and at vast
cost in blood and taxes.
Over a year ago, on March rs,
1S41, I warned this body that sad
things have been happening to 60
vernments whose officers and bu-
reaucrats failed to keep abreast"
and who showed "inflexibility,
stodginess, and race prejudice" I
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
SO HELP ME
by Joe station

Connie Pitter certainly received
a beautiful bouquet of roses from
a soldier boy. Maybe love in bloom
huh?
Betty Bradford is getting her
bridal regalia ready for presenta-
ton.
JoAnn Talbert is assisting Ger
trude Jackson at the Fort.
George Bradford, what was that
big lady whispering to you about i?
Buy Bonds and Stamps
OF your girl friend
We know you're fond,
But cut your dates
And buy Bond.
The tall slender culinary artist
returned to Seattle because let
ters, kilograms and phone calls
finally wore down her resistance.
When 230 lbs. saw her ITO Id.
rival with an identical hat going
to the same place, to make an i'm
preston on the same man, she
had to count 10 fifteen times to
keep from tearing up the identi-
cal hat and its owner.
saw a chick kiss her paddy
employer right in front of my
house. Imagine, right in front Of
my house. She lives very close to
me too, and when she saw me, she
actually turned red.
Lots of marriages coming off all
of a sudden. Tiger" Flowers of
Tacoma is Kitten" Flowers now.
Safety Hint-Be Careful
When you're driving
Don't look back.
They may pick you up
In gunny sack.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

stated that it was to be hoped
that the Axis lis not preparing
any unpleasant surprises for us for
which we are not forewarned mad
fully prepared" That still goes.
The point I wish to stress is that
the mentality which permitted
Pearl Harbor may be directly re-
lated to race prejudice.
AS President Roosevelt has said,
the issue of fairness to the Negro
in our armed forces and war in
dustries is now a major issue. We
denounce. the racial bigotry of ma
zi-ism, but permit out Industrial
lists, officers, and officials to dis
criminate against 1900, 900 loyal
American Negroes who have over
Is, 900, 900 relatives in Latin Anne
RIGA. Inter-American relations are
bound to suffer. This denial of de-
n,ocracy and Christianity must
stop. Organized labor is doing
much to secure justice for Negroes
in factories, but too little is being
done in this Capital to give Ne
groes square deal n our armed
forces. Let us live up to our ideals
and strengthen our democracy by
giving qualified Negroes their
share of war jobs and of commits
sions in the Army, Navy, and air
fOrces
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, take
this means to express our heart
felt appreciation to Rev. L. R.
Hayes, pastor of the First A.
M. E. Church, to Mrs. Emma
Chainey, soloist, the pall-bear-
ers and all other friends who
assisted and expressed their
sympathy to us following the
passing of our beloved husband
and brother-in-law, the late
John Hooper.
Sarah Hooper, widow
Fanny Cook, sister-in-law
George Ward, brother-in-law
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Club De Facto

Vases filled with beautiful
spring flowers, against a back
ground of blue and white, were
the decorations of the club rooms
for the 23rd Anniversary of the
Welcome Club. On the table a
three TERED birthday cake rested
on lace cloth over a blue and
white foundation. Mrs. Martha
Link, president for 81 years, cut
the cake. Mrs. A. G. Waters pour
ed and Mrs. Chairman served ice
cream. Mrs. A. Butler, who has
served II years as secretary, made
wonderful annual report. A large
number of guests enjoyed the ev-
ening.
Honoring her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Stock
ard, who flew to Los Angeles
Calf, Easter Sunday, Mrs. Or
ange Trfbble entertained the mem
bers of Club DeFacto with
o'clock breakfast Sunday morning
Mr.. Newton Solomon was out-of.
town guest.
Mrs, Ruth Wells, with her hus.
band, and Mr.. Hobbs, led the Eas.
ter Parade into the Dining Room
Sunday. Mrs. Ameta Hearst join.
ed Mrs. F. Arts and Mrs. N. Nc.
Cullough at one table, while Mrs
Viola Palmer, Mrs. Thomas and
Mr.. r. Sinclair dined at another
Mrs. Lucille Gibson, with her little
daughters, Isabelle and Berardine
dined with their guest, Mrs. Amy
Wormly. Mrs. Adrian McPhay's
mother, Mrs. Pearl White, was his
special guest.
Among the late diners were Mr.
and Mrs.Bob Williams and Mrs
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, who
are regular guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Lee entertained a party of five.
Mrs. Vrooman had time for only
sandwich but sent Mr.. Vrooman
his Easter dinner.
Fried chicken and turkey din
ners were served.
Chef Cummings, 113-24th N,
confined to his home, was the
Clubs shut-in guest. His dinner
was sent by Mr.. Douglas Simon.
Using red and white "V" for
Victory motif and little metal sol
diers as favors, Mrs. Orabelle
Jackson gave a dinner party hon.
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lee
in the dining room, Tuesday even
ing. Aside from the honored
guests and hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Clayton, Miss Ber-
nice Wilson, Mrs. Louise Phelps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gillian,
Messrs. Al Hall and Charles Ad-
ans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10

Ice cream bricks, 33c per qt.,
19c per pint at Madison Drug Com
pany at 21st and East Madison
Street. Also, 2 prophylactic tooth
brushes, 26c, while they last.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Popular Cafe Reopens

Mrs. Art Smith, after a well
spent vacation, reopens her home
cooking cafe to the public, same
address, 105 22nd Ave. North. The
many patrons and friends in Sc
attic, Tacoma and other cities, are
cordially invited to again partake
of these famous home cooked chi
cken dinners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-10
Dew Right Cafe

The Dew Right cafe added that
delicious Chinese dish, CHOW
MEM, to their menu and Miss
Ellsworth, proprietor, viii make
this Chinese dish daily special,
with all the trimmings. MY price
is as low as we can possibly make
it," says the proprietor. you are
always welcome at the Dew
Right"
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
CORSICA ACEPTARA LA O.
r DE LOS G

Beckley, V, Va, MARIO 26. -
Johnny Corsica, 81 pitcher, acep
to aver una decision del comisio
nado Lands Y saIdra para Lake
land, Florida, donde firmara su
contrato con los Tigres.
Luego de rechazar tres CONTRA
tos, Corsica resolvi6 apelar al
comisionado, quien lie hizo saber
que no veia NADIA injusto, consi-
derando su ejecutoria del ano pa
sado, en- la oferta hecha.
Ell primer contrate encerraba
una rebaja de sueldo; Ell segun-
do lie ofrecia el sueldO y una bo-
nificaci6n de $1,000 81 lan1aba
en- $50 innings; ell tercero elimi-
naba los $50 innings y especifi'
caba que Sc lie usarfa como pitch
er "de banco."
Corsica gano nueve desafio!
ell a1o pasado Y perdf6 II.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
CON LOS GUANTES

La mayoria de los expertos o.
pima que Abe Simon, ell gigantic,
sera derrotado por Jose Luis, A
campe6n antes del quinto sim
ing.
El negro invencible Sc halla
EN- perfectas condolences fisicas
y superb a Simon en- destrezs,
experienced y ~fortaleza de pu-
nos.
Ademas, Luis representa- aho
Ia al ejercito y no entiende de
"-apaciguamientos".
Asistira a la pelea entire Luis
Y Simon el subsecretariO de la
guerra, MIR. Patterson; ell ma
yor general Phillipson, CONAN
dante del segundo cuerpo, y ea
mayor general Hugh A. Drum
comandante del primer ejercito'
Luis es un modesto soldadc
que donara al ejercito como va
10 hiciera a Ia marina, mas d.
$4,000.
Simon pesara $50 o 1853 II
bras Y Ell campe6n 203 o 205.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

-lY td, Cele? JC6mo te ha
lido?
mo tan bien como a voso-
tros, pero wa veis que vamos IT,
rando-repuso Ell giganton Co
ledonio.
-IY la Barbara?
Tan buena. Y tan gorda.
ESta mas gorda que 20. Pesa
ciento veinte kilos.
-Siempre fue tn mujer una
mujer de peso-comento el de-
cano.
Mientras tauto, los otros com
pinches, temerosos Y encogidos
ante FL maestro, Sc movian de
AGA para alla, disponiendo los
bOlos.
Sabido es que, en- el regimen
de las carceles modelos y los pre-
sidios espahoNes, esta permit
do este juego, y otros varios, a
los reclusos.
-lY tu tienda?
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

La pelota Intersocial, amigo,
no debe mezclarse con grupos
que no pertenacen a sociedades
de la clase del Centric Asturia-
no, Circulo Cubano, Unione TIA
LLAMA Y Caballeros Leales.
Ahora, bien, 81 la mayoria a.
cuerllaI la mezcla, nosci.ros Sc
guiremos al conjunto.
Este peri6dico no abriga o.
dos Y siente un profundo carl
no por Ga buena pelota'' que sc
juega en- ell parque Cuscaden.
Nuestra mission es aconseJar
bien y ayudar en- TODD 10 posi-
bile; pero ssibemos aaeptar los
hechos consumados en- profile
mas de esta clase.
La Intersocial NADIA tiene que
YER con la Liga de la costa Oes-
te, como tampoco con novenas
que representan emtpresas, CO.
mercios, industries, etc,
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Tax Payer, Cleric, Littel Gift,
Who's Boy, Tough Luck y Mr..
Canister.
Ell d6cinno Derby annual Sc Co
rrera afwier1ies 8-dg abril, hue
go de unas ,eliminaciOnes en- las
que tomaran parte "a perros.
Las calificaciones para ell Der.
comenzaran manana, las Sc
gundas Sc verificaran el sabado
Y las terceras en- domingo.
Para la novena carrera de la
noche de hoy han sido separa-
dos Magdaiena, Duquesne, Just
Rebel, Western Prince; Lucky
Return, Pretty Bad e Iberia.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

que fue aquello?
Ell Milano miro al maestro u
nos INSTANCES EN- silencio, con o.
jos profundos.
La extranaba esta pregunta
de Pablito.
tPero, al fin, no crey6 oportu-
no traslucir 10 que pensaba en-
este ~instante, y conteSt6:
isl, hombre!. L.. Yo creia
que estaban enterao... Pace
que Sc cargaron entire los dos...
y no Sc 81 algGn otro amigo, a
un matrimonio muv vieIo, que
VIVA en- un hotelito, por Vale
cas-. It'll no recuerdas NADIA?
-iAhora me parece que quie
no recordar!
Y 81 gran Cogorza tuvo adn FL
DE anadir, llevandose u
ma mano al pecho, como un frai-
lie cartujo, y cerrando los ojos
un instante:
-Pero no me REGARDS que no
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

circulo alrededor del jefe de Ia
galofa.
ia cuantos vamos?
"A cincuenta. Y tie doy dieU.
-Btimando.
Las gentes de la lbusca pre-
senciaban ell particle con csc as
pecto bcbalic6n y simple que sa-
ben dar los seres canallas a su
Semblante cuando quieren apa-
'reoer inocentes y candidos.
Bl TrastazO y Ell Niho reco-
servilmente las bolas, trayendO-
Selas al maestro, y hego vol
Wan a arreg0ar dos bolos cada
vez que aaguno de los jngadores
hacia hanco y los derribaba.
Pero Ell maestro, con disimu-
10, y mientras iba de aea para
a'la, como un gentleman que Sc
enerega en- cuerpo y alma q un
sport, no hacta siuo e-Eaminar
loo rauros d u usys = FGa
=
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
LOS ROJOS VENC1ERON A
% TTGRES

Aver, en- Lakeland, los RoJos
de Cincinnati hiciercn cuatro ca
rreras en- el cuarto Ginning" y
les bastaron para derrotar a los
Tigres, que solo %anotaron una
carrera, en- la tercera entrada.
Starr y Moore dejaron en- Gin
co hits a la novena contraria;
White, Trucks y Manders per-
mitieron seis, dos de Haas, dos
de Goodman, uno de Sauer y ell
otro de Starr.
McCosky impulse la dnica ca
rrera del Detroit, con un batazo
de doc esquinas.
Ell viernes jugara Ell Cincin-
natl con los Medals Rojas, en-
Tampa; e sabado iran a Clear
water,
Contra los Braves, en- Plant
Field, Sc iugara el domingo.
Cincin, 900 400 OOO-4c, Oh, De
Detroit OO1 600 O00-1c, oh, Be
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
vistoEiano MantsiEa, Editor
OROR1ES
LADY LIN GANO Ell
JUVENILE STAKES
Dainty Ann entr6 en- Segundc

Dainty Ann entr6 en- segundG
Ell gran favorito en- la move
ma carrera de anoche, Lady Lin,
hizo complete honor a los apos-
tadores y pas6 la meta en- Ell pr
mer lugar, cumpliendose asi la
profecfa hecha por los peritos.
La mayor parte del dinero sc
concentr6 en- ell notable ejem-
plar propiedad de H. E. Amber
son. Los boletos Sc abonaron a
$500, 1920 y 1920.
Dainty Ann entr6 en- eli segun
do lugar, como Sc habia pronos-
ticado, y sus bCletos Sc pagaron
a $3.50.
LIS 5000 de la bolsa sc distri-
buyeron entire Lady Lin, Dain-
ty Ann, Shadrack y Peg.
Ganaron la quiniela o apues-
ia doble, Ken Barnier y Lads
Glory, los afOrtunados cobraror
$43.40.
En- las demas carreras ven
cieron estos: Toys, Prim Patsy
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

-Viento en- popa, chico; pc
no, la verdad, como a veces sa-
lie algdn negoeio, y yo no he sic
hombre pa desperdiciar la oca-
sion de ganar una peSeta...
-Mu bien hecho. IY la Ge-
nerala?
-ESta con ell Guinos.
II Hombre!
-Amontonaos deSde hace va
rios amos. IPero ande habeis an
dao vosotros?
i Ufl
Mos habian dicho que por
las Americas.
-Pero no pOr las del Rastro,
no he creas.
II va, yal mo sabes?
7iQue?
Que ahorcaron al ST y al
Patas Blandas.
va Supimos algo-dijo Pa
bio, mientras Sc acercaba Ell Che
pa, tendiendo 81 dido. ~ por
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
La Gaceta
Follletin No. 269
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ties al maestro con infinita Gu
riosidad.
u Como?
5IQu6 qui@s decir?
5Por ande tie vas a largar,
entonces?
-iPa que quies, entonces, las
limas?
: @Sois tontos, hombre-co-
ment6 Pablito con un desprecio
Immense. ilDejarme a mi
Ahora vamos a hacer que juga-
mos a los bolos. IA que bora he
sacan a ii, Mona?
VA Sera al caer la tarde.
-Bueno, pos YES preparanI
dome en- tu casa una alcoba de
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

hay derecho a matar a nadie.
ESQ de cargarSe un ciudadano,
es una cosa muy seria Sabes til,
como 10 sabeis todos, 81 70 soy
e. primero y he sido siempre en-
preparar golpes de toas classes:
.pero Jcuando me has dido til a
mi aconselaros que sus cargueis
a Made? ESQ es muy serio!
ia yer!
La pelleja es una cosa sa-
grada. ~ ell que a hierro mata.
a hieruo muere! Ash, Ilos ahor.
caron?
En- esta misSna carcel.
r. l. P.
-iAh, claro! ANA cada uno!
It'll sacas, Pablito!
Diciendo este, eli Milano 10
brind6 a Cogorza las dos prime
ras bolaS de MADEIRA, para que
ell juego.
Los randas hicierOn IN semi
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, TIARA
la bandera.
IVolvera a perder el Circulo
Oubano en- Ell campeonato de
1912?
ST lie toca perder, como en- a.
nos anteriores, ell Circulo cata-
ra la amargura y continuara CO
laborando.
Discipline y discretion.
"Bobo" Newsome, Ell notable
pitcher de los Tigres, sigue "al
zado". Ell director Del Baker IN
siste en- que no Sc "deshara' de
81 81 no es a Gambia de otro pc
lotero.
Jack Zeller, administrator
del Detroit, asegura que ningu-
ma novena lie quiere a Gambia de
ceder un buen jugador.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Ninguna persona normal ~
postara su dinero a Simon, sal
vogue espere sc produzca un
'milagro".
Ell gigantic es un boxeador me
diocre y Jose Luis. en- 81 criterio
de Mamie SeamOn, su entrena-
dor, sigue pegando CON extraor-
dinaria efectvidad Y mejorando
sus "defensas."
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

La semana proxima sera en-
tregada ia lista de pelOteros por
los sehores Delegates,
Integra la publicarems. Como
va hemos dicho, la Inaugural
ci6n Sc efectuara Ell domingo 5
de abril. Miles de personas ssls'
tiran.
La Legion Americana, puest0
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
MATRIMoNIOS

James P. Gentry, 10, y Dor
othy Gloria johnson, 18; Jack
Conroy, %, y Elsie Luella
Bahr, 81; Foster MCGEE, "a, y
Surfrane Terhune, %.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

ST, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, So. &venida
' Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

lJo; porque supongo que 81
CUES establecida AHA en- las Ven
tas v que no has traSpasao Ell es-
t~ablecimiento...
NO hamos traspasao ma
repuso la horrible mujer, gorda
como un sapo v sucia como 81
la lutheran arrastrado por el
polvo y la basura de mil desva-
mes abandonados.
Pablo reSumi6:
POS entonces, nj una palabra
mas. Dispersion general, no va
yamoS a llamar la atenci6n de
los gach6s de Gas llaves. iAnde
hay bolos?
-AlM.
Pos vamos a echar una par
tididta.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Aquello de mario del aho pa
sado, cuando- Sim6n lie resisti6
ID asa4tos, no SO repetira.
La gaceta., 1942-03-26

Ell zorro Sc disolvi6.
En- voz alta ahora, sim miste-
rios nj ambages, pregunt6 al
Maapo:
La gaceta., 1942-03-26
Con el Bate, la Mascota Y los Espejuelos

Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70, TIARA
la bandera.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Dr.. Lawrence Perry to
~ be Honored at Dinner

DR.. Lawrence c. Perry, newly
elected in June to Ypsilanti School
Board, will be honored Wednesday
evening when members OF the Ypsi-
lanti Council Of the National Asso-
ciaton for the Advancement OF Col
ored People will give a Victory"
banquet in his honor at s p. m,
in the Harriet Street School.
The purpose OF the banquet Is
two-fold, TO commemorate the cleo
ton OF a negro to public Office here
and to aid in the unification Of col
ored and white peoples efforts TO-
ward the development OF democra-
cy", stated Thomas Dennis. chair
man OF the Youth Council.
Speakers for the evening will be
Ernest Chapelle, superintendent OF
schools. Edward Simmons, Detroit
attorney and Alan Strarhon, ad-
ministrstor OF Local so (UAW.
CIO).
Attending the banquet will be
the members OF the Youth Coun'
ellis Steering Committee who spon'
sored DR.. Perry's campaign in June
They are Miss Julia Oliver, Miss
Elizabeth Williams. Miss Ellen
Neal Miss Mary Jane Dickerson
Miss Edyth Bryant, and the two
advisors to the steering committee
Mrs. Herbert Walker and Miss
Alma Strong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Ann Arbor Mews
Ann Arbor Youth
Missing In Action

Ann Arbor, Mich, July Word
has been received by Prof. and
Mrs. Dwight Dumond, 1856 Brook
lyn Ave. that their son, Sgt. Jack
w. Dumond. 10. is missing in air
action. Sgt Dumond. who has
been in England since last Novem.
Der, was one OF the youngest air
men TO go TO England with the
Canadian air force. having enlisted
in June, 1871.
The telegram which the Dumonds
received did not give any informa-
ton on the bomber flight from
which he failed TO return, but Mrs.
Dumond believes II must have been
during the Raj raid on Germany
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Former Ann Arbor Resident
Taken In Washington

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 7
Friends here have been notified
of the death OF William Ransom
Carpenter. Washington organizer,
administrator and newspaper man.
who died OF a heart attack at his
home in Washington. He had
spent nine years OF his life in Ann
Arbor, having come here at the age
OF 10. He is survived by his wife.
Winifred; and two daughters, Carol
Elizabeth. Washington, and Mrs.
Arthur Stellhorn, Chambersburg'
Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Monkey, Dogs Bite
Ann Arbor Residents

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 7-Officer
Harrison G. Schlupe of the Ann Ar
Dor Police Department was bitten
on the leg Monday by Dobberman
pincer owned by Mrs. B. r. Seaman,
1900 Newport Rd, Ann Arbor The
officer was bitten while riding a
motorcycle on Wesley St., Ann Ar
Dor.
Paulina Luckes. 1907 Eadge-
wood St.. Ann Arbor, was bitten on
the hand Monday by a monkey be-
longing to J. H. Morton. address
unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Auten. 275
Warren Rd., were bitten Monday by
a dog owned by Vincent Nsnnery.
253 Warren Rd. Mr.. Auten's bits
is not serious but Mrs. Auten has
a serious laceration OF one finger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Methodist Church Scene OF
LONESOME Chapman Ceremony

Ann Arbor. Mich. July Miss
Cecil Elizabeth Johnson, daughter
Of Mrs. David c. Johnson, Haven
Ave, and the late Mr.. Johnson
became the bride OF 1t. John Lee
land Chapman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund S. Chapman, Washington.
D. c., in lovely candle-lit service
in the First Methodist Church, Sat
urday evening.
A reception was held in the Ethel
Fountain Hussey lounge at the
Michigan Dsague Following a
wedding trip in the East, the cou-
pie will be at home in Washington,
D. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-07
Classroom Sessions In
Map Making Arranged

Ann Arbor, Mich, June -
Organization meetings will be fol-
lowed today by classroom sessions
for 30 women and two men en-
rolled in the Uniyersity's new engi'
neering science and MANAGEMENT
defense training course in survey
topographic mapping and photo-
grammetry.
For 10 weeks the students VIII
receive an intensive, full-tlme
course in theoretical and practical
mapping techniques that Will nj
them for business positions in the
national mapping program. Those
who complete the course satistac-
torily will. with civil service stand
ing. qualify engineering aids,
with photogrammetic option, at
salary Of $500 annually.
Divided into two sections, the
mappers will work SO hours a week
under the direction of 4 staff head
ed by Prof r. H. Sherlock. ESMDT
coordinator for the University.
Seven Of the students, whose tut
ton and similar fees for the course
are paid by the federal government.
were graduated from the Uniyersi-
~ last May, Prof. Sherlock pointed
out. With the exception OF the two
men enrollees, one of whom is an
aviator OF the first World War, who
hopes to reenter the Army as a
result OF his mapping training here,
Prof. Sherlock said the majority
OF the remaining % women are
fomer school teachers. many OF
mathematics. Enrollments are re-
corded from such widely separated
states as Vermont, New York,
North Carolina and Illinois.