davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Charles McKenny. president of the Michigan State Normal
College president Of the Board Of Commerce
Other officers named @. Wiedman, and Guy Davis vice
Presidents L. Gallup. and RE Cotton recording
II. T. Van de Walker Is the retiring president
big shovel the hotel
the intersection OF Washington and Pearl SITS
Erection OF so homes the Answorth Park addition al
approximate 100000 predicted by
when he addressed members the council He
from the council that the city would begin nstaatonof
Death: George Hightower.
Fifty Years Ago
Death. Joseph Dunnebacke. Ypsilanu Township.
The senior reception was successful with Principal JMB
sill. Prof. Daniel Putnam Mrs. W. f. Lewis Nellie
Stirling Of the faculty assisting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-22
MEMBER OF
MEMBER MICHIGAN

LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLlES
National Advertising Representative
Scheerer and Co.
AIS Lexington Ave, New YORK
IS Z. Wscker Drive. Chicago
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Ruth 7. Helnick
And 1t. Upton
Are Engaged
Date for Wedding
In Near Future
VIII Be Announced

Capt. and Mrs. Alvan Ewing Hell
mick announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Ruth Trolinger
Helmick, to 1t. Frank P. Upton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Upton of
Atlanta.
Miss Helmick attended Wilson
Teachers College and received her
B. S. degree from the University of
Georgia, where she was an honor
student. She also attended Wooster
College in Wooster Ohio, where she
took special courses in religious
study. She is now employed in the
Government service and is recording
secretary of Theta Chapter, Kappa
Gamma, national sorority.
1t. Upton was graduated in bus
mess administration from the Uni
versity Of Georgia, and was a men,
ber, Of Alpha Kappa Psi. He
received his commission in Septem-
ber from the Air Force Officers
Candidate School in Miami and is
now stationed at McChord Field in
Washington.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Befhesda.L Losver Montgomery County
Horse Show in New York
Attracts Local Residents
Maj. Henry One of Judges;
Mr.. and Mrs. McC C0nihe attend Event

The National Horse Show in New
York which in past years has taken
many Of Lower Montgomery County S
horse lovers to New York came in
for its share Of local interest yester-
day although very few county resi-
dents went to New York for the
event. Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry of
Kenwood was one of the judges of
the jumper classes in the show Mrs
Henry went to New York earlier In
the week and met Gen. Henry
there yesterday.
After the close of the show Gen.
and Mrs. Henry went to West Point
to spend the week end with their
-in-law, Maj. Edward Worthing-
ton Williams and Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Williams is the former Miss
Patricia Henry, whose marriage to
Maj. Williams took place last year.
Since their marriage Maj. and Mrs.
Williams have been living in Dallas.
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe
members of the Potomac Hunt and
who ride regularly when Mrs. Nc
Conihe can take time off from her
busy life at Piney Springs Farm on
Piney Meeting House road are also
in New York for the week end. They
will not attend the horse show, how
ever, since they have planned a few
days stopover in Princeton before
returning to their home.
The residents of Persimmon Tree
road have temporarily given up their
social life and their activity now
consists largely of work for the
Child Day Care Center for the chill
dren of war workers in the Conduit
road area.
Tomorrow they are giving a card
party at the Church of the Redeem
er to talk over their plans and
among the guests will be Mrs. Percy
Lee. newcomer to Montgomery
County, who although she has been
here only a few weeks, is already
planning to give much Of her time
to local charities.
Mrs. Lee is the wife of Squadron
Leader DR.. Percy Lee, who has been
in Washington six months with the
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Miss Andrews
Weds 1t. Nichols
Of ashington
Presbyterian Church
In Birmingham Is
Scene of Ceremony

An out-of-town wedding Of yes
terday that is of interest here took
place in Birmingham, Ala, when
Miss Emily waste Andrews, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Andrews
Of that city, was married to 1t.
David McNeill Nichols, Army Air
Forces, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ross Nichols of Washington.
The ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock In the evening in the Inde-
pendent Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. DR.. Frank Cross of1ciating
and Mrs. Lila Mae Brooke playing
the wedding music. White chrys-
anthemums, smilax and lighted can
dies decorated the church.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore q gown Of candlelght satin
and net with q deep bertha Of heir
loom lace, with some Of the lace
finishing the bodice and the sleeves.
Her veil also was trimmed with the
lace and she carried q prayer book
with q bouquet Of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Edward H. Andrews, I'd, OF
York, Ala, was the matron of honor
and wore rose satin and carried q
cascade spray of rose chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alta Marie Massey, Miss Lillian
Culley, Miss Dorothy Brown and
Miss Pauline Rucker. They were
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Ensign Tyler,
Miss Smith Wed
In Virginia
Home of the Brides
Grandmother Scene
OF the Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Williams Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Gordon Smith of
Greenwood, Va, to Ensign William
Chambers Tyler, jr., U. S. N. R., son
of Mrs. William Chambers Tyler
Of Louisville, KY, and the late Mr..
Tyler, took place October 81 in the
garden of Rose Hill in Greenwood,
the home of the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. William r.
Massie.
Mrs. Jesse Simpson, sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron of hon.
or and Miss Ella Gordon Smith,
sister of the bride, was the maid
Of honor. Bridesmaids we're Miss
Elizabeth Langhorne Perkins of
Greenwood, Miss Marylyn Crane of
Middletown, Ohio; Miss Bede Ham
of Mississippi, Miss Torrance Rine-
hart and Miss Susan Rinehart of
Charlottesville. >"7.
Ensign Tyler had Ensign William
Kimmell as his best man and the
ushers were Mr.. T. c. Smith. Mr..
Marsten Smith, Mr.. David Smith
and Mr.. William Massie Smith, all
brothers of the bride.
Ensign Tyler attended the Uni
versity of Virginia and at the pres
ent time is attached to the staff OF
Admiral King in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Royal Air Force. Mrs. Lee arrived
here about three weeks ago and she
and DR.. Lee are living in the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Hilliard Harper on
Dunrobin road. Mrs. Lee brings to
Montgomery County a wealth of ex-
perience gained by her residence
in London under actual war condi-
tions. During the early part of the
war she drove an ambulance for the
London Auxiliary Ambulance Serv-
ice. After her marriage she and DR..
Lee travelled through England and
Mrs. Lee used her previous expert
ence as an elocutionist to put on
small programs for the men at the
airports.
Mrs. Lee will be the guest Of Mrs.
Henry p. Rawdon at tomorrow,s
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Fleming
have sent out invitations for a re-
ception that they are giving next
Saturday for Mrs. Donald Sprague
Of Santa Monica, Calf. Mrs. Clin-
ton Reynor will assist in entertain
ing the guests. Mrs. Sprague, who
is Mrs. Fleming's sister, has been in
Wostmoreland Hills since the early
part of October. She plans to leave
for California next Sunday and Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming's party on Sat-
urday is one of several that will be
given for Mrs. Sprague before she
leaves.
Last evening Mrs. Sprague was
honor guest at party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Raynor.
Mrs. Fleming and her sister and
Mrs. Raynor will go to New York
Tuesday, returning to Westmoreland
Hills Saturday in time for the re-
ception Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles E. Corcoran of Be-
thesda has gone to Beverley Hills,
Calf, to spend a month with Mr..
Corcoran's sister, Mrs. Thomas An
drew MacDowall, and her two chill
dren, Roddy and Virginia Mac
Dowall.
Mrs. MacDowall's home is in Eng
land but she is living in Beverly
Hills for an indefinite period while
her son Roddy is under contract
with the MGM studios. She spent
several weeks in Bethesda two years
years ago when she was en- route
from England to California where
young Roddy played one of the
leading characters in How Green
Was My Valley" He has just COM
pleted his part in my Friend Flica,"
which is soon to be released, and is
now getting ready to start work on
a new picture.
Capt. MacDowall, who spent part
of the summer with. Mrs. MacDowall
and the children, is now back in
England where he is on duty with
the British Navy.
Mrs. Corcoran made the trip West
with Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Weed,
who will be in California until the
latter part of November.
Maj. Arthur Eckhart and Mrs.
Eckhart are back in Bethesda after
fortnight's absence, during which
they were with relatives in Lansing,
Mich. Mrs. Rex Lamerson, who
lived in Lansing at one time, made
the trip to Michigan with Maj. and
Mrs. Eckhart. ..-. ----..-..--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley Of
Kenwood are in Philadelphia for the
week end. They attended the Navy
Pennsylvania football game yester-
day and after the game they re-
manned in the city for a dinner
party and two-day visit with close
friends.
Capt. Herschel H. McCubbin and
Mrs. McCubbin have closed their
home on the Travilah road and are
spending the winter in Springfield,
Mass, where Capt. McCubbin Is
temporarily on duty.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Miss Eleanor Rust
Will Become Bride
OF Ensign Mattern

Mr.. and Mrs. John Warwick Rust
of Fairfax announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Flea
nor Mclean Rust, to Ensign Robert
Adolph Mattern, U. S. N. r., son OF
Mrs. Adolph Mattern of Chevy
Chase and the late Mr.. Mattern.
Miss Rust was graduated from St
Agnes Episcopal School in Alexan-
dria and Sweet Briar College.
Ensign Mattern is graduate Of
st. Adams School and also Of Yale
University and Yale Architectural
School. He is at present stationed
at Newport.
The wedding will take place In
the near future.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

gowned In pale pink satin and car
ried pale pink chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Nichols was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Guy
E. Yaste Of Pensacola, Mr.. Charles
Hewitt, Mr.. Henry Shared, Mr.
Comars Myers and Mr.. Edward II
Andrews Of Birmingham and Mr.
Don Bayle Of Richmond.
A reception after the ceremony
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Miss Stoutenburgh
To Wed This Month

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stouten-
burgh announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothee Mae
Stoutenburgh, to Mr.. George A. Did
den, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Did
den of this city and a grandson Of
the late Mr.. Albert Garry. He was
graduated from Catholic University
in 1884.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

was held ct the home Of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Edward Watkins
Andrews.
1t. and Mrs. Nichols viii make
their home in Albany, Ca, where
he Is stationed. The elder Mrs.
Nichols accompanied her husband
to Birmingham for their sons we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Should Be Shaped

Wmlc uo ONE sdwr,~ the por-
cil line nor thr pan'Cd-un Cyo-
brow 40 q, lccl that The u0-
usually heavy brow, should be
shaped fo conform with the
shape az tho face
Heavy brow, Wh,1 ZOO COM
suIeuou- da'rart from the bril-
hancl of one = facial expression
and If NOT shaped. should be-
clipped q b.t and trained to a
smooth. flat Inc Hairs that
cannot be- kept IN Inc should hr
removed or pasted down with
wave lotion.
RrowS and la>hcs should be-
brushed every time the hair IS
combcd An application Of
pomadc cNc cream or a film ot
white ya,olnc VIII keep the
hairs soft and easy 10 control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Organize The Kitchen

Now is As good a time A. any
10 really reorganize your kitchen,
choosing utensils that can serve
double duty. bowls and dishes
that stack easily.
a set or two Of mixing bowls
IS A boon in any kitchen, small
OF large.
a good hang-up knife rack
saves many a cur finger. With
such rack the right knife for
the Job can he selected easily
and there is no danger Of the
cutting edges becoming nlcked
or dun.
Instead Of the small can open
crS that always manage 10 get
themselves mlSlaid. invest IN an
opener that Is attached 70 the
wall and swings back when not
I'm II~C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Use Msenifying Ga"

The brow outline should be
clean without uneven struggling
hairs. When one has such an
outline II should be easy 10 keep
il perfect A maEnifying glass IS
necessary for good eye grooming.
LaShc> should be darker than
tho browS If untinC is done with
mascara. When naturally dark,
do not accent with more color.
THE FOLLOWING is a suC-
CcStion for your Christmas shop
ping 4 Gcmev iewclry box
containing face powder. cologne.
talcum and perfume comes in
silver pink and blue colors and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

C500dHfHs
Max Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Ausband: That's a gorgeous Fur
Coat for only $4,000. Looks like
twice as much" wife; YES. dear.
I'm sure it's 4 remarkable value.
but YOU work hard for your money
and It's up 10 mo TO save. That's
why I bought my Fur Coat Al low
competitive cash price Of only 1863
and on easy budget payments Al
Frauklins during their daring 18th
Anniversary Sale" Here is very
specisl offer made in drive for
500 new customers. 4 smart new
pair OF shoes or clever new hat.
value $500. absolutely FREE, with
your purchase of new 1913 Lux
vry Eur Coat. priced at only $4,000.
They,Ts better. finer, Luxury Furs,
be Sully lined. tailored and
sty~ % the minute. Just - 90
down reserves your Fur Coat. Take
YOUR choice Of the friendly Frank.
lin credit plan that suits you best.
with up TO 80 weeks 10 pay, or a
charge account with NO DOWN
PAYMENT. Right now your old out
NODDED Fur Coat Is worth up 10
$500 In trade. No red tape. no
delay. Hurry and get your FREE
hat or shoes during this drive.
Use your credit as always at
FRANKLIN'S DEPAR r MEN T
STORE, 316 Michigan Ave. Shop
Any evening tin . O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
RacEs for Covers

Pot and pan covers can cause
more confusion IN the kitchen
than a m o : T. anything else.
Racks 10 hold them in good
order can be bought and should
be hung near the stove.
OF course a handy person can
turn out a knife or cover rack
with little effort. and don't think
that many a girl isn't handy
when u comes 10 amateur car
U0DtTNi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Step.StooI Useful

II is surprising how m n Y
kitchens are not equipped with A
sturdy stool or high chair. SO
many kitchen chores can be
done while seated on stool
4 useful accessory for any
kitchen is the stepstool, pro-
vided, of course, that II j. a
sturdy piece
If the kitchen boasts an cleo
trio mixer or beater, II should
he treasured and given the best
Of care.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
The Home Front
Get in Shape
To Take On
Mans Work
nv IDA JEAN KAN

We WOMEN are finding out
that we can drive trucks and
buses and handle the machine
shop Jobs that used 10 be ear.
marked for men only" But We
don't yet know our own strength.
We have 10 look at what the
Russian women are doing TO see
what we could do.
So that / could tell you all
about II. the consulate Of the
United States of Soviet Russia
let me have the latest reports
on women workers.
In the last year. around 10000
women have been trained TO take
over the operation Of the rail-
ways. Some Of the lady engi-
neers over there are already as
celebrated as our Casey Jones.
They have whole train crews
- brakemen. 1agmen, conduc-
tors-of women.
Women Seamen
Not long ago a Russian ship
docking in New York had crew
Of 80. OF that number, AZ were
women.
The consulate says that's
nothing unusual a woman IS
in charge Of taking one Of the
freighterS through the most
dangerous waters She rs Cap
tain Sachetlnina. Is in her sos.
and is considered an excellent
seaman.
More than 10000 women arc
working the oil fields.
or the industrial workers. IS
per cent are women: Of The gar
ment workers, 95 per cent arc
women.
The industrial age limit j.,
from rs To 45 but during harvest
time, every female from II 10 80
who is not already doing vitally
important work goes INTO the
- 10 garner the crops
ew observations along that
linz and nobody needs 70 point
out Our need for physical con
ditioning.
In general. the women In tins
country haven't had any call TO
be really 1T since pioneer days
But now We are going 10 have
10 tougher up 10 take tho place
OF our men who are fighting
Women who have gone into
Industry are crow ing the
cymnaSiunS. They cant work
fast enough 10 strengthen tho
muscles. that. until now, have
scarcely been used
Two Easy Conditioner
stand erect. fee, slightly
apart. right 6S' on left side Of
chest. and lef, fist At about the
same level on right side Of back
Certainly. bend your elbow
Ready Fling both arms up and
out shoulder level. a. sides. Re-
turn 10 position, Repeat tho
exercise To count, 80 times
rhythmically
? To strengthen the abdon-
nal muscles. assume the long
sitting position for three min
utes day. Sit down on foo
With back pressed f'at aEains'
wap. legs straight Ou' in front
and simply pull UP and IN with
tho. lower abdominal muscles ~
YOU SIT there. Then. during the
rest Of the day. make u a rule
10 pull up and in with those
same muscles. That Viii do more
than anything else 10 stlalch'en
Out your posture.
TOMORROW Protein nee
eSSary for efficiency
Cop o. sht 1919. - kinE Fss'lr"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Organizing
The Kitchen
For Work
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THE KITCHEN today must
he an efficient workshop and
should be arranged so A. 10 save
as much time and effort as pos
Sible.
No doubt you did as 50 many
of MS did at the time Of the big
scrap salvage campaign, and
went through the kitchen from
top shelf to floor, and your
kitchen, like all tho others. was
all the better without the I'M
pedimenta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

TOMORROW Protein nee
eSSary for efficiency.
Cop q sht 1919. - kinE Fss'lr''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
|WEALS TO MEN

,pIrRTfsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Call Joan Dean, Cherry $500, Line 347
Artificial Eyebrows Are Out Of Style

clover hat box Tins is 2 color.
uI. round box decorated in pink
clover and butterflies In this
arc cologne and busting powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

With gestures. BILLIE RICHMOND
right who's swing singing a Mickey
show Bar these days does 2 Gertrude
Lawrence act as she sings Il Had the
Crazics' Dream" to the accompaniment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

or FRANK GAGEN HefD orchestra
leader Al the London Chop House. The
dress Billie chose for her glamorizing is
green tullc over lemon, befeathered with
lime maribou. It's a beauty for S29.95.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Heed OF AuCntc DeCf
Mute Mission Is
In Moss Point

81 @
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Mam Moose
pals t w g wr
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a. e. az
sta Hsse 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

~ r
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Temaa
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= w IN te
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
NETS LOST BROTHER

Knaxa Tenn a@nHne 3
Hasnssarsa ane ~ fff chiidreH -
j "a Man hons Sesa ae
nam AZ rldeE.f Nezaan sM
eansstF ~ Gre peh
Mar wa nnufftf
atause tss ase afa1 iuVl3es ~
NsatAp-Nss Raae Cogtcg a~k
lmg shsifes tfon fsf ralmnta
me hgzmH
AFaef 5 nst she elder M@aa
unnmea hssn ga "a atn1e r1asn
~ eNeaHsH
WAx RD vfu Saves1
ehanns ance Vsm WeFe = Sas
And Mrs Czsgef wsss F
m.Fsar sfles s.
taasrf aur8na ina time tAey
w. We q iem R4Aes aeAt
Mapbe fsa est taaHs sa 8 has
saa Aaa ans r~faga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Z n ~ 3ansow calaene hsws
eaaes n Me vssazaas pre m
aFrs usaa olaers wM -
e.fs fM nmx 10 tmc @aFN
naseh ue aRs * cEhs0z
s@uon6 T~zm Hznes Rezs
Ann04m~d
Eem p y Ramun -
nanrs ae sanuwtn9 AonaF fea
TIE acand terri e ~
san Hgh Sohss D~vtsaaa
Faacas AAlerman G9lfrt
Nren F1tar ~ knsizx. Gene
Hrpsm nav s. lna Eva oxes
tn oaAn sr#sng &ssmFa
NA CxfwvaHs EnNcoN kna
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Ware es.ox Caleg-kari G@s
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aamr HaaEen& Gaeo
~ no1@a Kee1 DeLssle
Wtfg#Mm Lsate AAce1aie
raoae laFa Gaifpat h@heTsn
NartlneH Central ARR VS. Frea
Rasnm Pensacola fa Ge8
sh Caafau e.
el.Ara 0hAas Gh1A
rs Mam Ram sns tisma& Aai
lan Msa Pasul
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Vancleave

g 81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
SCRAPS Old CHAPEL Sell

Washington "a tsen tne hestar'
fsfm Il pagN Revere and SFss
repaired TIE oha Kings Chapsl
bell vake IL 1915 the Revere faw.
av asa ana knows fHe woke MaaAa
fe-r Il ann1her Maf fm fresHn
TIE aaeaAl ynke has hesr Dr.
n@fsa e. tne Bustun Salvage Gem
mstfUs - taR trustees 90 King
GhBEm #uuragnN t. salvage dftRt
9sriais
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Students OF Daisy
Vesiry School Put
$40 In War Stamps


nsas &e
sH@s ~ ~
a ara t&aaa
@A Hs 20
Fa 4 tf 81
ma M
tna m IN
a. faHss* 4fm 49, HuaHH AXIS
rf afm sga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
pAHK YouR HoRSE

Ha&us = MuNnkas haa
assnENNY rezaEn8An1 rat xathgr
aHE HFH bnE4&HE NnA@eA n&s OF
&eHNa hsehiTE pests So ~ m
lsssfsl 0 tne p0bAf literary Guc
IF sHa Msgppaa1 aTe&
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

CAPT = Bega A.
neani p r Mees6 ar9 gaHfs
! speallef and n z Cupeen
n; fwo aaxa ~ tH pass
IS thc SEn C8 arse eu
60 81 boys IL the Army Enlssted
Reserve Corps TIES f
b permitted 20 &C. aheac ans
a9 sod @uca
App @ftaatsIF Gftv bays now ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
News And Notes
OF Perkinxlon
Junior College

EhrntmHs Aondny1 a parkaussun
naafs asN to b.
- neeN - a. as
aaes en nsn4 o1x au
$50 "A n
Carssimaa enbH
~ aaee S~s4urxat f
$50 Hah
-
hfa M 81
HxaeA1 y
aHsttHa4
a Ff Ens Rssaa =
paeaaliA E@nn
Jatx s. a
IAemrA4NM
"a Nm Axsw
Fsolhaa Te1m nenosee st
Christmas DsnamH
tf,e s#aE
w Em3H -
uas alnn@ W Tu
rs Ia thc caxg
eus Nzs
ana
Weaegsea an var
1anf arss Cansaaa Baafhn ans q
Cam Masn
nauge
~ saraea To- Jamfa Eauea.
Ha Wesaln 5ufn En ms
Iyaa aaInes Saa g. 2
Ansszng PAT Esxhp
Barns Dee ~
Ae aafan gakAa4 rrt
II kenBssh Tar0Hs Sea
a44ne FssAsn Ssnasnam g. 4
Kaan Hasa.8a Watt EaBf
Nnasimrasn Charlie Gaia H
AIan aaa sh8ras Eatsah
"a eysr1 al ssat essenanG wa
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
LETTERS Warns u. s.
Against Ra(keteers

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec -
qNSl.--Wilham NJ. LETTERS, rub
Der administrator. yesterd y
warned graduates at the first win
ter commencement in the history
of Notre Dame that America must
beware Of wartime racketcerS.
.profiteerS and destructive critics
of AmericaniSm
Three hundred and ninety-two
seniors received degrees al the
ninety-ninth commencement eXer-
cises. The graduation was adj
vanced eight months because Of
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Santa
Truck Load Of Gifts
Stolen by Bandits

EVANSTON III. Dec Il (INS).
-Four hold-up men were we'll
stocked for d merry Christmas
,ndax affair hi-aacl4ns-s 4faisae-te#
truck damned 70 capacity with
Christmas packages from the
Evanston branch OF a large Chi
cago department store
The bandits. driving q sedan.
forced The truck 10 the curb.
ordered Nick a. Biederer, the
truck driver. 10 lie on the floor Of
the truck while they drove II 10
meet another truck into which
they transferred the big load Of
gifts.
The transfer required fully an
hour. after which Fiederer was re.
leased some disljr~c away.