davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
}S Members
Mystic
Indicted By u. 5.
Chicagoans
Seized In Raids
To Stand Trial

CHICAGO-(A N PA federal
grand jury hearing charges lodged
against members of the mystic
cults seized here last week by FBI
agents voted 38 indictments
against as many defendants on
charges of evading the Selective
Service Act.
Those indicted are members of
the Temple of Islam said j. AL
bert Woll, United States attorney
The leader of this cult is Elijah
Poole, alias Elijah Mohamed, alias
Muck Muhd.
Muck Muhd is regarded as a
prophet by his followers because
they explain that the biddings of
Allah, the Moslem God, is revealed
through him. Most of those in
custody charged with draft viola
tons remarked they had ALREADY
registered with Allah"
The prisoners have declared that
they ARE not citizens of this
country but are AsiaticS." They
claim that their race was created
first and from them stem the
japanese, and therefore they are
related to the Nipponese.
Raids were conducted early this
week In st. Louis as a result of
information gathered in the Chi
cago hauls. Several suspects were
taken INTO custody while further
PROBES OF alleged-y pro-Japanese
underground Organizations orc
being made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
False American
Fired, Then Held
For Investigation

investigation end trial for express
ing I'm American sentiments.
Suspicion had been aroused at
the aircraft company even before
1t started hiring Negroes under
protest, but it admittedly was re-
luctant to lose his services "be-
cause of his superlative ability"
Cancellation Of his citizenship
papers has also been ordered.
Among the traitorous remarks
zika made to fellow employees
were Il am not proud of this
country. I was a fool for taking
out citizenship capers. I should
have gone to GERMANY"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Negro Workers Expose Maj
Minded Aircraft EMPLOYEE

LOS ANGELES, Cal CAMP -
Franz Josf zika, naturalized Ger
man aircraft worker at a certain
defense plant here, thought he
could freely express his anti
American feelings to colored en-
ployers recently admitted there.
Judging that they would be har-
boring resentment against the
United States because of obstacles
still facing Negro citizens, he
thought they would keep his secret
of a still burning love for Der
Faderland, and an dedication of
Hitler.
But not SO: these in whom he
confided told it as their patriotic
duty, as did other fellow employees
The false American was SUSPENDED
last Thursday under orders CT
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Branshaw,
western procurement officer for
the army air-force, and held for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

H. 7. G.-What shall I do. 90 to
school or marry? I have a good
chance to complete my college
course. But I am said to be the
father of an unborn child. I
promised to support the girl if |
can still GO to school.
Ans. What you should do about
marrying this girl is problem
you must settle with your own con-
science. 1t seems shame that YOU
would be willing to ruin your en-
tire future and chances 10 make
something of yourself for a little
tomcatting around. How sad that
young boys do not have the fore
sight to realize the importance
that foolish philandering might
play in their future lives. On the
other hand you used all
your powers of persuasion to talk
this girl into submitting to your
wishes. so it hardly seems fair
that She must pay the price alone.
Before you make any definite de-
cisior, would suggest that you
make reasonably Eure that This
rumor is based on facts, instead
of an excuse for a wedding ring.
If you find it to be true, it might
be well to talk this matter over
with your father as he would have
to shoulder the finances in either
case. I am sure that you will be
conscientious in whatever decision
you make.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

CUES. How often should you
take laxative? ANS. Not too fire.
q quently-only when the familiar
symptoms indicate you really need
S one CUES. What kind of laxa-
IL tive should you take? ANS. One
u 4nat brings relief gently, thorough
E ly,. promptly. CUES. What laxa-
: tive usually will do this? ANS.
: one laxative you can usually de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

Sneakers and leaders will in
clude DR.. James P. Brawley, presi-
dent OF Clark College; Rose Mae
Withers, secretary, National Stu.
dent Council, YWCA; T. Rupert
Broadly, assistant in Research De.
partment, Tuskegee Institute; Ar
thur D. Shores. attorney, Birming-
ham; DR.. j. w. Nicholson, Gam
mon Theological Seminary; Frank
McHllister, Southern Works De.
tense League: Dr. Forester Il.
Washington, president, Atlanta
University School of Social Work:
Dr.. Buell. G. Gallagher, president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
If YOU ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

pend on when directions are fol-
lowed is Black Draught.
Black Draught has been a pop
ular and highly favored laxative
with four generations. It's spicy,
easy to take-particularly in the
new GRADUATED form. Follow
label directions. Get the familiar
yellow box today-25 to 40 doses,
only Csc.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

that man was unable tc locate
some Of the key parts of the
chair.
1t has been customary in the
past to remove certain parts OF
the electrical apparatus when
the chair was not in use as a
guard against possible accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

G. Al am % years old, mar
ried, but my husband and I are
separated. We have been separated
seven times before. We just can't
agree on anything and I want to
know if we will ever make up
again and understand each other?
Ans: In cases of extreme in
compatibility, divorce is the
only solution. For the short time
you two have been married, you
have worn out your suitcases pack
ing and un-packing. Your tenn
peraments are, such that you will
probably never agree on anything.
And in my way of thinking it would
be better for you to get your free
dom while you are both still young
enough to make fresh start with
someone else.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
NATIVE SON
BY RICHARD WRIGHT
INSTALLMENT

question he longed to ask.
Won't leave? What you mean?'
''Well. this Erlone refused toxgo
when they told him that Mr.. Dali
ton had requested his release 1T
seems he had go wind of the kid
mapping and said that he didn t
want to 60 out
THAT means he's guilty" said
Britten. He doesn't want to leave
Jail because he knCws they'll shadow
him and find out where the girl
Is, see? He's scared.
What else?"
well, this Erlone says he's got
dozen reop.e to swear that he did
not come here last night"
BiggerS body stiffened and he
leaned forward slightly.
That's a lie!' Britten said. This
boy here saw him"
Bigger hesitated He suspected q
trap. But if Jan really had an alibi
then he had to talk; he had to
steer them away from himself
'Yessuh."
Well, somebody's lying. That
Erlone fellow says that he can
prove it."
Prove hell" Britten said. Hes
just got some of his Red friends
to lie for him; that's ALL"
But what in hell's the good of
his not wanting to leave jail?" ask
ed one of the men.
He says If he stays in they
can't possibly say he's mixed up in
i, this kidnapping business. He said
this boys lying. He claims they
told him to say these things in Or
der to blacken his name and repu-
tation. He swesrs the family
knows where the girl is and that
this thing is stunt to raise a cry
against the Reds
The men gathered around Big
ger.
Say, hoy, come on with the
dope now. Was that guy really
4 4lC1c IdoG illS11Gs
"Yessuh; he was here all right"
"You saw IMP"
"YeSSuh.'
"Where?"
II drove him and Miss Dalton up
here in the car. We went upstairs
together to get the trunk"
And you left him here?"
"YeSsuh."
Bigger's heart was pounding, bit
he tried to keep his face and voice
under control. He did not want to
seem unduly excited over these new
developments. He was wondering
if Jan could really prove that he
had not been here last night; and
he was thinking the question in his
own mind when be heard someone
ask,
''Who has this Erlone got to prove
he was not here last night?"
''He says he met some friend of
his when he got on the street car
last night. And he says he went to
a party after he left Miss Dalton
at two-thirty."
Where was the party?"
Somewhere on the North Side"
Say, if what he says is true,
then there's something fishy here
"Naw,' said Britten 'Ill bet he
went to his pals, the ones he plan
ned all of this with. Sure; why
couldn't they alibi for imp"
SO you really thing he did it?'
'sHell yes!" Britten said. ''Thesc
Reds ii do anything and they stick
together. Sure; he's got an alibi.
Why shouldn't he have one? Got
enough pals working for i'm. His
wanting to stay in jail's nothing
but a dodge, hut he's not so smart.
He think that his gag II work and
leave him free of suspicion, but it
won't.
The talk stopped abruptly as the
door at the head of the stars open
ed Peggys head came through.
You gentlemen want some cof-
fee?" she asked.
''Surel"
sAtta gall"
I'll bring some down in just a
minute" she said, closing the door.
Who is she?"
s'Mrs. Dalton's cook and the
housekeeper," Britten said.
''She know anything bout all
this?"
Nav"
(To Be Continued)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

THE TEST. If not the most amazing
cream formula you ever used, you get
your dollar back. Write now. Send only
name and address. Pay on delivery only
81 plus postage. Try it for : times. III
not pleased, send it back. If delighted,
pass OH the word to your friends Write
now. MISS MARIE, 1O3 Park Ave-,
Suite 81, New York, n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

Talladega College. who will give
the keynote address; and Thur
good Marshall, special counsel
from the National Office NAACp,
who viii deliver the closing adj
dress on Sunday, November l;
Rev. James H. Robinson, Church
OF the Master, New York City;
Madison s. Jones, Jr., Youth Di-
rector, NAACP. Radio round-tables
will be featured.
The Verse Speaking Choir of
the university viii give a pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
TAKE THE MISERY OUT
OF YOUR
SKIN

WITH ONE MIN
UTE MILKY MIST
FORMULA (MON-
Ely BACK GUAR
ANTEE) "a l. L
nj / X f. ID a N d
READY FOR USE)
USE MY PRI-
v A L e Formula
cream for : days
on your f a C e.
n e G X, shoulders,
arms and legs.
LET YOUR MIR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

10 READERS
forA
human
ON Send letter ABBEWAAc of NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
n-Grading OfWorkers TemedWastefu|
OF American Manpower By Civil Service
Youth ToDiscuss
Post War World

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(SNS)-The particular problems
which must be faced by Negro Youth and after
war will be stressed at the fourth Annual Student Con-
ference of the n A p to meet at Clark College At
lanta October 30 and 81 and November l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

j. RI am in love with an ac-
tress and / am sure that she Is
admired by hundreds of fellows.
Each night that go to watch her
On the stage, something just hap
pens to me. I asked her if she felt
it too, and she said she dill. ] told
her it must be love. but she
says she can't afford to let mar
riage interfere with her career.
Do you think she can be sincere?
Ans: What she feels Is not the
kind of love that calls for cooking,
washing dishes and a baby car
riage. with the little white cot
tage and a picket fence. She has
become accustomed to the admira-
ton and glamour of public life,
and she has too much talent to
submerge in domestication Are you
willing to accept her on a partner
ship basis love her, love her
career and share her with her
public? There are certain cOndi-
tions you will have to accept il
you marry her. but if you are
broad-minded enough to do so,
there is no reason why you two
can't find happiness together.
Don't wake up two weeks after
marriage and suddenly decide that
she must change her entire future
just for you. Settle this before
marriage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

Ans: The school job is the better
place for you. You can be fairly
sure of the permanency Of this
school job, while the job you are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

Puzzled: The job that ! have
now, I like fine. But the job at
school that I am supposed to
take. I will have Saturdays and
Sundays off. am undecided which
of the jobs I should take perma-
nently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10

on is hardly more than temporary
due to the fact that your en-
plOyer's husband is subject to
draft most any day and she has
warned you that she cannot keep
You would make more money on
You would make NOR emoney on
the school job and not only that,
you would have your week lend off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-10
Relief Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

afrifanif6sn @sTffHifs o~nqsfporber
mur5en. 1893 1T bas @eburtsiabr
Der 6orniften, unb 1916 pirb gum
erfenmal hie sSaniff6arenmufit err
nGhnt. gei Der Mrtinerie nurben
1902 Hei benz bamaliden sFelbartines
RE 8dtdinon) brsi Sambours erz
ndnnt. bic beim erffen. mitteliten unb
Iebten @efhiiR ritten. 1713 erhielt
Die Mrtillerie ben fpnenonnten Mrtil>
terie : Tabnens uno Ndufenipogen.
FER i'm 2euobdufe aufbepahrt 1T.
@feihaeitig putben nod aht 0ubel<
fndbFeifer einqefiibrt. Trieori4 Der
@rofe f6affte biefe tpieber ab unb
CAB Der Mrtiferie cine iiirfifne Wu<
fit bon 16 Mohren. Set 1890 bat
hie WrtiIerie Srombeter, 1860 erhie!t
hie oefommte Mrtinerie Elm beriffenes
Srnmbrterfprns. RE 6uBartinerie
1874 Elm Mufifforps.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
asrs uns ~pieliaeeno.

Gin biibf9es @Ort 8i0rnitjerns
8jDrnfpn's pirb aus 2eipaig mitge.
tbeilt: Sans Minoertsin, Der Dirt
gent Der 2eip5iger INSTRUMENTATION
Concerto, peranita[tete einmul nit fei-
men pbilbarmonifern cine ftanbinas
pif4e Sournee. Gtnes Eages befanh
ii9 du9 Jritbjof Nanfen unn
8iDrnitierne 8j0rnfon nit Ieinem
@obne (bem ieBigen Regifeur BEG
6ebbel : Sbeaters in BerliD i'm
publifum. Na9 benz Concert fam
Der greife 8jOrnfon auf Minoerftein
gu, f9iitteite ibm bic 6anb unb fagtc,
vSie haben mir beute einert grpber
@enuB bsreitet. Sd babe burd Sd,
progrdmm bag betenbe, bus liebenbe,
bas fGrnpfenbt unb bds iiegenbt
Deutfhlotib fennen gelernt!" Mdn
bate SGnbsI's Cargo, Sriifan unh
Ssfolbe's 2iebestob, Beetboben's 6.
Doll hmphonie unb @agner's Rai.
fer : MarF6 cefpielt.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29
CUR @ef6i6te Der @tilitarmn NJ.

Srommeln unb Pfeifen pdren Die
erlten SnItrumente, beren fi6 Der
Solbat beoiente unb Bel Oeren Rlange
er oas 9anOgelb auf benz @erbeplaB
einitri9. Our 3eit Der branpenburz
gi1den Rurfiirften mar bic Srommel
Elm bDl3erner &aiten BON u%ngepDbn<
.li9 GROCER unb brsiter Jorm. Rur>
firf 5rieDrid III. fi6rte Die mef>
Tingenen Srommeln Elm deine S6psi-
ger batten Iogar foIde pDn Silberl
bic nod unter GrieOri9 WiIbelm LII.
bis 1903 lire ungef9idte 5orm be-
pa6rten. Damn nurben fie in 90bs
uno Dur9meHsr pertleinert, Big lie
1854 Die bsutige flade 5orm erbisl=
ten. gu Der Srommel geielten lih
bic 6lDte. bic Srompete uno OaS
6orn. SIN Mittelalter Derlor iid pss
@ebrau6 Der Muiif Bel hen 5ruppen.
unb erit @noe bes Is. SabrEunOerts
begdnn man in 5rdntreih uno Sta
lien biefe fpieher ein0ufiibren. Be-
adtensnertb 1T es. baB bamdls in
Sranfreih Die Geige bel ben Gruo
pen gu SUB unb gu 8feros ssfeief
purbs. Nnfang bes 10. Sabrbunoerts
batten bic preuBii6en 9dpalleriezRes
aimsnter 9outer unb 5rompeter, Die
Dragoner Sambours unb 0oboiiten,
Sic Snfanterie Sdmbours. Bfeifer
mo 0oboiiten. Sci ben 2anostnsnz
ten tparen Srommel unb pfeife bic
militdrifhen MuiitinItrumente. Bis
6ei grri6tung ffe6enber Sruppen ie<
Der gattunq eigene Snitrumente ge>
qeben puroen. Die Mn3abl Der
SromDeten zines Regiments hing BON
Der 3abI Der &ompaonien al. 8eim
5obe bes @roBen Rurfiirften be-
FhrGnften fih bic 2eiftungen bes
Eromnetertorps nur auf 8laien Der
Sinnale.
Die 6elbmGr5de troten au@noe Der
Reaierunq sSriebrih's /. auf. sic
noren fir jebes &egiment perfhieoen
unb muroen ,rit inter 5riebrid Dils
helm !. fir ale Hegimenter bieislbsn.
Sm Sabre 1913 erhielten bic Negi<
mentstrompeter bic 8e5ei6nung
r@tabstrompeter". Die paufen tpurz
ben 1718 einaefiibrt. Die trite fi4tre
9uhri6. iiber Duff Bel ben SUP
~truppen entnebmen mir Der n&apitus
lation iiber Grri9tung Der &urfirfz
liden Qeib Rompagnie" Dom 1.
SUM 1912. Dana9 bate biefe a
Srommelfdldger unb / pfsifer. 1889
erfhien 3uerft Der HegimentssSro
melinlGqer, bon Dem perlangt ipur~
be. .baB er bic Mdrfhe unb S4ldge
uaer benadbdrten Nationen Deriteben,
Dieienigen ober, 10 ibre- 5errsn
Dienften oep0bnli6 iinb, reinlia
fhlaqen miFs". Die 9oboiiten tprrs
ben i'm Sabre 1706 eingefihrt. Triebs
rih +. ffellte mebrere ols SpielIeute
BEL feinsm Rediment CTR. 6 Elm, bic
in Der Rolonie Trie6ridsburg an Der
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

l1eber Den GinfluB Der Mufit uuf
ben 9aarpu9s bat elm englif9er
6orf9el merfpiirDige 8eoba9tungen
gema9t. Mdbrenb bic Saiteninitruz
mente ben Saari9punb aufbulten.
baben bic 8lasinitruments einen geraz
beau perbdngniBpOllen GinfluB auf
bic &iinflermdbne. pianofOrte. Set
&c, 8ioloneello. namentlid aber baS
eritgendnnte SnItrument, iiben auf
oas 9adr cine erbaltenbe Wirfung
aus. Menn man cine Mn3dbl Bib
niIe bon pidniIten our 9dnb nimmt.
muB man iiber bic @%ntpidelung ibres
9aurnuAfes serabe3u ftaunen. Mu4
6arfe, &ontrabaB nnb 3itber .r3iez
len nod einen giinitigsn Grfols.
Oboe, R~larinstte unb 5lDte bugeaen
iibsn bereits cine perbiinnenoe Wir=
flung, f9on mad flint Biz sebnjdbriger
3untiibung beginner tie ben S9eitel
bss &iiniflerS gu li9ten. Die 8lehs
inifrumente, 3ornet. piiton uftp. per<
fpiiiten ben frGftigften 9aarpuhs nit
iiberraf9enber @9neligfsit. Die urs
fade biefer eigentbiimliden Wir>
f~unqsmeife Der berfdiebenen Snftruz
mente Iiegt nd9 Der Mnfidt bes Gng=
fGnbers in Der 8erf9iebendrti9feit
der Nibrationen oes mniifalifhen
Simbres". 8srgeRsn bat Der dnfdei.
nsnb etpds gum Iii neigenbe Torz
f6er nur bic Observation-Disclosures unb
bieieniqsn Mufifanten. an benen
gubfitum unb 4ritit iiberbdupt fsin
gutes 6aar IaHen.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

G9Is9te Musrebe. @at=
tin Gals Der Mann idmer bs3edt
heimtebrt. 10 baB ibm fdon beim
@eben Die Nusen 5ufansn): Ou mint
in elmer fpiritiitifden GiBung eepeien
fein2 Da tommt man 10 beim2
@atte; Sci itah, Jran3erI, b0s Is
eben np9 0DpnOie!
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

-G&er3frage. WeIder I'M
terf6ieb 1T 3pif6en einem 8erbrsdsr
unb einem Hod2 Mntport: Der 0er=
BREEDER iiBt oft, Der ROd oft nidt.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

bur@ cine DOppelbsiratb miteinan5sr
perbunbeu iein tpiirben.
DieIes ntiinftie" trat i9on i'm Qus
guit Elm, unO inter ben 9Od5eitsgGften
getpabrte man nebsn anberen auh
Mriano nit ieiner 5rau unb feinem
liebliden &naben; 6agesen febltsn be
bei6en @rdfinnen plan pie AUDI @rlf
Qprm.
Washington Journal., 1942-05-29

Ha6bem paul 6eun i'm OOftOr<
buufe NIT 2ubnig jene bebeutfame
Qusfprade gebabt. bate Der jung.
Nr5t cine nidt minoer bsbeutfams
llnterreoung nit feinsr G1pefter.
Die arme 6ebpig, Die md guna
eineenOmmen tpor ron ben Worqdnoen
oes p~erganQenen Mbenbs uno Der ber=
.sungenen Ha9t, geristb in cine fieber-
bate Gfregung, ols 2uopie ihr fagte.
baB tie einfad nidt mebr boran benz
fen oiirfe, grnft Sbalmanns 6rau 3u
peroen. Gr itente ibr por, ME ibr Qes
ben nit inn perlaufen nitric; unb er
bra9te tie snbli9 gu Der l1eberaeu-
gung. gernos biefer ber5snsgute. ebren<
bafte Mann miife bor Dem traur;aeH
@hidfal, Der Gatte elmer Hrau au
fsin. beren 5er3 einem anberen Mann
ssbDrte. bepabrt ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
WarHero

CONTINUED from Page One)
For several years he drove a taxi.
then worked as core maker at
the American Radiator Co.
In 1887 he began his years of
service when he Joined the Mer.
chant Marine at Jacksonville. Fla,
sailing to many PARIS Of the world.
In the United States two years
later, he Joined the Army in Wash.
lngton, d. c., in March, 1899. Sent
to Honolulu, he ma.ored in chem
istry at University of Hawaii. Late
in 1870 he was sent on a trip which
included Guam, Midway. Wake.
Christmas and Gilbert Islands, the
Philippines, Australia. Shanghai,
and the eastern part OF Africa.
He was back in Hawaii when the
Japs struck.
Now for the first time since 1897.
he Is with his four brothers, Dale.
Glenn, Lloyd and Ralph. and his
sister, Mrs Lester Bumbeck. togeth-
er with other relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
Accident Report
Car Theft Follows

\ car reported stolen Friday
from parking place on y Huron
St is believed by police 20 De one
reported involved ln a hitand-run
collision between three cars two
blocks north
Charles nelahunt l2S y Wash.
ugtou ST, reported his ear missing
at 7:47 p. m Friday from a park
ing place on y. Huron St near
Michigan Ave Ha left the key in
the car when ne went in restau.
rant at about 7 p. m.
At pa .. M. an accident was re-
ported boy William Logan, PAS
Holmes Rd. who had parked a car
near the city hall. 3t4 y. Huron
St His car had been damaged
while IL was parked Witnesses
reported a second car. being driy-
en- south, had been also struck at
the time by third car The third
car was not stopped they said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
CARLOS w. LOWE

Whitaker Nov. 2S-Carlos VII.
nam Lowe. died at his home at
1920 futile Hill Rd.. east of Whit.
taker. early this morning. He was
II years old. born Mar 2. 1871. on
the farm where he died. Mr. Lowe
was the son OF the late Calvin NJ.
and Mary Elizabeth Lowe. A grad.
uate OF Michigan State Normal
College Conservatory Of Music. he
taught at ST. Johns. Michigan. for
time and later was connected
with the Roots Music House until
1911.
He married Miss Christina Law.
son May 81. 1894 in Whitaker
Next May they would have cele.
bratfd their Golden wedding an.
niyGsary.
Mr.. Lowe was a member OF the
Milan Lodge F. and A. n. Also, he
was the last Of nine children.
Survivors are, Mrs. Lowe, Carl.
Jr.. at home, daughter, Mrs. Irene
Hawker, Ann Arbor, one grand
daughter. Marvel Hawker. Ann Ar
Dor. one grandson. DeMar Hawker
Air Force, Australia.
Funeral services will be at the
Milan Stephen.Bush Funeral Home
al p. m. Tuesday. Rev. W. F.
Boettcher. OF Whitaker. will Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-28
Daily Market Report

RED CABBAGE-No. I. s0-75c bu.
CARROTS No. !, 1850 doz. bchs.
'tAULlFLOWER No. /. Sl75-2.OO
bl.. So. . $3.50.
CELERY fancy. S5c.S10O doE.
5chs- No. /. 5o-6oc. Michigan
squares. fancy. SI--5.
ONIONS dry. ta1ry $3.50 5O-lb.
sack 40. I. Sl.o9-l2o. No. ?.
Use.
PARSNIPS No. 1. Sl25I.75 bu.;
No. o. zoe.
FOR ErutS 40 r. sets =.5r fd1-
DO sack. No. 2. SI3U-l.50.
RED BAplSHES dollhouse. No l.
s.->u,. I0Z bohs
RUTABAGAs ]. 75eSl00 'bu.
SQUASH Delicious. No. /, Sl.2S-
l-5 bu
TrRNtFS-No. !. 5o-75c doz bchs.