davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE

TIBBY WAS somewhat sur
prised that same evening when
Wayne headed the long, low road
ster that he drove himself, dis
pensing with the chauffeur that
went with his big limousine, to-
ward the airport. She had supposed
they would 60 dancing somewhere,
or to one Of the gayer night spots,
for when Wayne took her out II al
ways meant an exciting evening.
She did not know that this was
to be much more exciting than any
they had spent together, culmlna-
ton OF all the exciting evenings
that had gone before.
I'm glad it's such a fine night"
Wayne said, in a tone that seemed
to say 1t was a fine night because
he had ordered 1t. I've been wait
ing for just such a night as this, +"
he added in the same satisfied tone.
1T is a lovely night" libby
agreed. She leaned back her head
to look up into the sky in which a
billion tiny stars twinkled brightly
like jewels set there in dazzling
glory. The moon was full and
bright, too-brighter, she thought,
than she ever remembered seeing
it. The air was crisp and cool, yet
soft as a caress against her cheeks
- and in her hair. A lovely night, in.
deed, night, thought libby. made
for romance.
AS soon az this thought came,
she shook 1t of impatiently. What
a little silly she was, always seek
ing something, she knew not what,
with a hungry heart. Was It be-
cause she was a woman that she
must, at times, feel this loneliness,
this yearning? The heart is a lone
ly hunter, someone had written
a lonely hunter until it fnds its
mate-maybe even then, maybe
there was a loneliness OF the soul
that is never appeased, that is al
ways seeking completion.
Here we are!" Wayne parked
smartly, the front wheels sweeping
up to the edge OF the hangar, brak-
Ing a scant foot from its side.
Wayne always drove like that, with
swoopes and sudden stops and a
triumphant flourish. showing him
lelf the master Of whatever he
those to do, usually, for he was
master over men, as a rule, as we'll
rs the things men made.
This was one exception, he
thought, offering libby a hand to
alight That was this one young girl
who even now jumped out lightly.
refusing his assistance, this girl
whose mind was so strong and
apart, who from the first had dared
show her will against his, who in
friendship kept aloof.
That was why he had-for the
frst time in his life-lost his head.
as well as his heart. He had come
up against something he was not
sure he could have. Therefore. he
was determined that he should
have II, II for no other reason. AZ
no matter what price. In the be-
ginning, Wayne had not intended
TO come to this. He had not intend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Interest Seen
i'm Swim Meet

Boys and girls are looking for
ward TO the Swimming Carnival to
be given Thursday and Friday by
the Ypsilanti Recreation depart
ment at the nigh school pool.
The meet will be conducted for
children from Recreation, Wood
ruff, Prospect. Hillcrest, Central
and Riverside Fairgrounds on
Thursday afternoon while children
from Harriet playground compel
ing Friday afternoon
Girls events each afternoon will
start at 1880 p. m. with boys events
getting under way at 8 p. m. The
meet will interrupt the swimming
program for the two days, but Cen
trail playground children, who swim
on Thursday. and Harriet children,
who swim on Friday, will get
their swimming period by taking
part In the contests.
The program of the meet calls for
all types OF events, including
dashes, diving, floating and novelty
stunts. Children may enter at the
pool when the contests begin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Baker Changes
Tiger Lineup

Detroit, Mich, July While the
Tigers are resting today from
league play until Wednesday eve
ming at p. m. when the Philadel-
phia Athletics meet them at Briggs
Field, Manager Del Baker announced
several lineup changes in an effort
TO ward off the teams current
slump.
Third Baseman Mike Higgins will
be benched in favor OF Don Ross,
who leads Detroit's hitters with a
1907 average. Murray Franklin will
replace Bill Hitchcock at shortstop.
One change may be made in the
outfield. Roger Cramer may be
benched, Barney McCosky moving
from left to center field and Ray
Radclitf installed In left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
932 Club Takes Advantage
of Errors to Win Game
Toni1hts Games

Toni1ht's Games
9i2 VS.. 975 al Recreation, ! ?. m
Ford VS. Motor State AZ Ford
Field. I p. m.
Denton vs.. Paper Mil at Denton,
Z p. m.
9S2 Gage VS.. Central Specially at
Island Park. p. m.
Unwilling the prize upset In City
League softball to date. lightly
considered 1892 team took advantage
OF five errors OF commission and
as many more OF omission TO turn
back 9Sl Receiving by a 6-5 score
Monday
While their mates were playing
an opportunist game. Al Brainerd
and Dick Kuna elaborated to hold
Receiving to just four hits, only
two OF which figured in the scoring.
The Receiving batters are usually
pretty difficult foes for any pitcher
to face
The 9S2 giant-killers sealed the
contest IN the sixth inning. Herman
DeMarcO, leadoff batter, walked.
then moved 10 second on Bud See
leys single through third base. A
passed ball advanced him TO third.
and he scampered home after Dale
Speer flied out to right field
Charley Venerable, losing hurler.
got off 10 bad start by giving up
three doubles in the opening inning,
which produced one run for 1872.
Three more unearned tallies went
into the total in the fourth inning.
After Receiving had scored twice
in the fourth and 932 had added an
other run to its count IN the follow
ing inning, Manager Norman Rych-
linskfs squad came roaring back
10 deadlock the score at SIS. De.
Marcos run in the sixth settled the
issue, however.
Bill Dawson. 1872 manager, was the
only player 10 line out two hits
In other games, 933 defeated 9S1
Shipping and s45 received a 80 for
felt over 9i1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
2MuHe Tie ore
- ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
ADEIAIDE HumPHRlEy


/ ed to lose his heart to a young CIR
employed in his company. to lose
his senses along with II.
libby still was wondering why
they had come out to the field, but
she did not ask. Perhaps Wayne
had something to attend to before
they started out for their evening
He was pushing back the heavy
door OF the hangar, motioning now
for her to proceed inside. He
switched on the lights, flooding the
enormous high ceiling And- then
libby knew why he had brought
her here. The answer-the reason
stood revealed, in all its beauty
before her incredulous eyes. 1t was
a ship. beautiful plane with a
slender silver body and widespread
wings, with a luxurious cabin up
holstered in rich red leather, with
two powerful motors, representing
a thousand horsepower each.
do you like it," Wayne asked.
He had stood silent, watching her,
the light that leaped into her dark
eyes, the flush that spread in her
cheeks. 1t was a question already
answered. Her delight was evident,
shining in her sweet young face, so
evident that his tone could contain
that same SNUG satisfaction reg
istered there before.
Like it? Oh, it's lovely-it's the
most beautiful ship I've ever scent"
She turned her look upon him, still
with its mixture Of delight and In
credulity. rs it yours? Can we
touch II, sit in II? Are we going UP
in 1t tonight" That must be why
they had come out to the field, why
he had said he had been waiting
for perfect night like this.
yes, you may touch it." That
rare humor caused Waynes mouth
to smile. She was like a child. I'M
able to believe. or trust. her eyes
I'VE are most certainly going up
in 1t. And you, my dear, are going
to fly it-all by yourself"
He had not answered the one
question she had asked: rs il
yours" He did not have the an
swer to give her yet That would
depend upon libby, upon the an
swer she would give him. Wayne
had bought this beautiful ship for
her.
"Oh, I I couldh'tw She
clasped her hands over her breast
like a child again, her look now
revealing yearning and renuncia-
ton, delight and doubt. To fly a
ship Ike that by herself would in
deed be ones widest dream real
lied.
OF course you can" Wayne was
helping her inside, since she did
not, this time. refuse assistance.
pushing her gently into the pilots
seat. You're fuii-nedged pilot,
aren't you? You've all your creden-
tials. You've handled much more
difficult jobs than this. could take
her up" he added. seating himself
beside her in the other front seat
it was a fve-passenger cabin, but
especially want YOU to fly this
ship on her maiden flight"
There are so many gadgetS"
libby protested weakly She want
ed 70 hy this beautiful ship. but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Sports Roundup

Gheago-UP-Vineen James
y OF Detroit grid team named today the first squad OF
the College ASrs starting lineup for their IS Chicago
with the Chicago Bears Bob Westta University Michigan full
back and Howard Heating J University end
Guided college Chicago
Deto-UP-Harod Newhouser 81 old
paw VINO reported Monday for induction
CLASSIFIED la by
because OF physical defect Saturday
Army Air Corps for the
Chicaso-AP-Byron Nelson Of Toledo, the $4,000 Tam
OShanter professional
Clayton Heather Of Lnve eighteen
oarded SS34s7 five under with Heafne 3+3l
two tied for first Sunday the regular
Mlwaukee-UP-Charley Gmm's Milwaukee Brewers
edo Monday night s5 but managed retain their American Aoc
lead
Mdand-NS-A Wauou Detroit teamed with Bob Ferries
Midland
day scoring S. eight under Midland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
ELEcrRocUrEp

Holland, Mich, July 2s-INS -
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for William Lou Rouse
IS, OF Three Rivers, who was
killed when he came In contact with
a high tension wire carrying 2,400
volts He was atop a 40-foot pole
Of the Holland municipal line when
be met death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
TO INCREASE INDUcTIoNs

Detroit, Mich, July 2S-INS 90
Draft inductions during August will
be virtually double what they were
during the highest previous months.
MAJ. Paul V. Engstrom. head Of the
Wayne County draft board, said to.
day. THE increased rate will be
maintained thereafter until further
notice Engstrom said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Softball
Games at Recreation, Ford Field
Denton and Island Park.
Recreation League Baseball
Games at Recreation Park and
Whitaker.
WEDNESDAY
City League Softball
945 VS.. Paper Mill at Recreation,
Z p m.
9Sl shipping vs.. Motor State at
Island Park, p m.
975 VS.. Central Specially at Pros
pect, 7 p. m.
Gal VS. Ford at Ford Field, 7 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
Junior Mines
Resume Play

Recreation League baseball re.
sumes tonight with two games after
a lapse OF a week, Harriet AT Cen
trail and Roosevelt at Lincoln. The
Railsplitters, circuit pacesetters,
will seek their fourth straight vic
tory Both games will start at
6.45 n m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
FREE UNDER BOND

Grand Rapids. Mich. July rs
ms Mayor Waldo V. Tiscornis. Of
nearby 81. Joseph. went free under
$1,000 bond today after he pleaded
guilty In Grand Rapids federal court
to a War Production Board charge
OF priority violation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
oRoWNs IN POOL

Detroit, Mich, July 2S-Funeral
arrangements we're being made to-
day for Glenn Vollmer, II. who
drowned In a fish pool az the rear ~
his home He fell into the pool after
striking his head on the edge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader
Mondays Results
Cincinnati al Philadelphia
weather
ST Louis al Brooklyn. weather
Chictago at New York, weather.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Chicago At New York Ia
St Louis At Brooklyn. twilight
(2)
Pittsburgh At Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-28

Federal war agency officials and
employees occasionally get a little
hot under the collar and let OF
steam by loosing a few cuss
words. However, when Mrs.
Christine Hawthorn, 26, member
Of the Pentecostal faith, came to
work at the Board Of Economic
Warfare Offices in Washington,
she was shocked no end to hear
selected swear words swapping
through the austere Washington
atmosphere. She showed up for
work wearing a sign, above, pro-
claiming that Christ Came to
Save Sinners" officials told her
to take it off or stay at home.
That's where the matter stands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Minnesota Soldier Boy
Praises English When
interviewed by Time Mag
MAGAZINE REVEALS BRITISH AGAINST A
COLOR BARS

thine Magazine, October Edtion)
BLACK AND
his skill at parliamentary uarrinp of
touchy subjects Cocky Tom Derg
Commons and asked the Prime Minister to make friendly
representations to the American military authorities asking
instruct their that the color bar
The Prime Minister thought the suggestion unfortunate hoped
without action part points
be mutually understood and respected"
But the question had peeled the blanket
complex and dangerous problem Almost Britain
at least eyewitness story
pub keeper indignant American whites
put his bar doors FOr the the British and
cOoed Americans only" day.
Three Negroes bus leaped their when white
boarded it Said the girl conductor ta "S This
andt is England"
Two party Negroes
dancing with English girls They demolished furniture ued
the hostess.
Four Czech soldiers championng the principal of minority rights
fsought group of white Americans.
girls housekeeping
village with Negro orcby stopped by
U. white When British soldiers civilians
right of the to choose their military police of both
cOOrs and nations had to haul off their battling charges
Belfast American soldier stabbed
white American soldier seriously wounded in pub brawl
Britain
who showed undue interest the Empires other
had problem Ninety
actually
before Americas polite smary uniformed Negro
SURPRISE pleasure happy opportunity
to thumb the moral seghousnss the u Britans
hospiable small homes thrown white and black alike
Much of the trouble that had pointed to the failure of the
u S. Army command take strong line against discrimination
its Some British officers tried please Americans
by encouraging American prejudices
the village where the first American coored troops
beted Pubkeep John Parrish had said My pub
who behaves himself The Negroes could teach
An elderly native had remarked They
polite it seems as if they have been repressed"
Negroes along exceenty villagers,
hem with Woodworking Land Army girls
They duty had the freedom
Sessions, onetme locker boy
club University English 81 rather thought the
English bit pejudced members
but all. They've been extremely NICE"
seemed if the English people and American Negroes
something possibilities
officials involved encouraged that lesson democracy and de-
mocracy's would be wellserved.
The hard Sessions Is
neaplhAt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

pital, Mrs. Jesse Howard, legisla-
tive, Mrs. Samuel Ransom, civilian
defense, Mrs. Eva w. Ball, mem
bership, Mrs. Rebecca Godette, me-
mortal, Mrs. Frank King, music,
Mrs. Julia D. Lewis, public health,
Mrs. Allen Rufus, National De-
tense, Mrs. Lenora billiard, poppy
chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence Tar
yer, publicity. Members of the Ex-
ecutive Board are Mrs. Matte King
and Mrs. Jesse Howard. District
delegates to the State Convention
were Mesdames Samuel Johnson,
William Hanna, and Jess Howard.
John Ainsworth, sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. Maudrilla Cooper, 694 Car
roll avenue, is in the hospital for
an operation.
Miss Rosamond Collier, daughter
of Mrs. Theodore Collier, 900
Gaultier street, is working in Los
Angeles, California, and is stopping
at the home of Mrs. Laura L. Will
liams.
Sgt. J. Nathaniel Huert of New
York City is in the city and is a
guest at the home of Mrs. R. F.
Wilson, 697 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Henry MobiIey of Kansas
City, Kansas, is in the city visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. C. H. Mobiley, 734 St.
Anthony avenue. She will be here
for about two weeks.
Mrs. Lillian HOlley of Los An
geles, California, is in the city on
account of the serious illness and
subsequent death of her brother,
Mr.. Al Brown, 292 N. st. Adams
street. She is the house guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Helen Moore.
George cambridge and Alma
Huffman, 453 Carroll avenue, have
filed intention to wed, as have Edith
A. Riley and James Smith, 346
Fuller avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
949 st. Anthony avenue, have re-
turned home from a vacation trip
to Kansas City and returning with
them was Mrs. Crouch's aunt.
When you buy that new record
this week, get the King Cole Trio's
recording of "That Amt Right"
with "Hit That 1--WE" on the re-
verse side, and if you like a senti-
mental recording, get "Why Do
Love You" by Franklin Mccormack
with "None But the Lonely Heart"
on the reverse, a Victor release.
Pvt. Claude Alvin Adkins is now
stationed with Co. A, 385th Engr.
Brig. at Camp Edwards, Massa-
chusetts. He is the son-in-law of
Mrs. Helen Williams, 1872 Carroll
avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
WELCOME HALL NEWS

Having a very convincing urge
that the boys and girls Of the Com
munity are especially in need of
wholesome entertainment on Satur-
day evening, The ODER Boys Club
will be open to all ages every Sat-
urday evening from 6 to 9 p. m.
On Saturday October 10, groups
of boys met in the gymnasium and
game room under adult supervi-
sion. The girls met in the girls
club room and were given a talk
on the Bible by Rev. Robert Kelly,
pastor of the Border Methodist
church of Minneapolis. The vari-
GUS groups assembled at TAB and
after short devotional period two
very educational pictures were
shown. Parents are urged to bring
children to The ODER Boys club for
wholesome, Christian entertain
ment. A Magician" will entertain
at the assembly Saturday, October
II.
Welcome Halls adult Bible class
held its first meeting Friday, Oc-
tober 9. Come out at TOO p. m.
Friday, October 16, and learn more
about your Bible. Bring your Bible
and be on time.
A special program is being ar
ranged for the evening of October
Fl in Welcome Hall chapel, which
will be known as Woman's Night.
Mrs. Harriet Hall will be the guest
speaker, the theme, "Women in
Music" All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Annabelle Rideaux is pro-
gram chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

eight pounds, was born to Mr.. and
'enue &c., October IL, at Fairview
cago, sister of Mr.. Roach, is at their
confinement at the hospital and is
Roach, 942 Galtier Street, st. Paul.
Hobart T. Mitchell, 1912 Elliot ave-
1889 Smelling avenue, will accom-
pany her and will make her home
in Spokane for the duration. Mr..
and Mrs. Rain Workout, of 1046
Bryant avenue No., at her leaving
will reside at 1889 Smelling avenue.
Mr.. Ike Poster, who left in
March for service in the armed
forces, is now in Tacoma, Wash
ington. He is the youngest brother
Of Mr.. Jack Posten and lived at Al
Highland avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Bradford are
guests of Mrs. Dovie Phelan of
1916 10th avenue So. Rev. Brad
ford is the presiding elder Of the
A. M. E. Southern Indiana District.
Rev. and Mrs. Bradford are the
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.
Phelan.
Mrs. Viola Hall of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Newman of 1900 Portland Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

Albert Burgess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Burgess, $40 Rondo
Ave-, is now attending the Officers
Candidate school at Fort Francis
E. Warren in Wyoming.
John Fl. Cyrus, son of Mrs. M.
Cyrus and brother of Miss Mary
Jane Cyrus, SOL st. Anthony Ave-,
st. Paul, visited his relatives in St.
Paul recently while on six day leave
from Bremerton, Washington, Navy
Yard. Mr.. Cyrus has been back in
the States about one month after
spending nine months with the
Pacific Fleet. He has received two
citations and a letter of commenda-
ton for valor during the battle at
Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

nue., observed their 25th wedding
anniversary on October ninth. Mr..
Mitchell also observed his birthday
on the same date.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Wright,
203 West 31st street, are the par
ents of a daughter, Joyce Carol,
born September A.
Mrs. w. AlOnzO Lee, 1880 Hia-
watha avenue, who has been con-
fined at Eitel hospital for more
than a month, is now convalescing
at home.
The Drum and Bugle Corps of
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P. P. E.
of w., is entertaining Friday eve
ming, October 16, at the Elks Rest
for a former member, Private Will
liam (Bill) McNeilly, who is at
home on leave. Mr.. McNeilly is
now stationed with the Coast Artil-
lery Anti-Aircraft Training Center,
Camp Stewart, Ga. Music will be
furnished free, by Clarence John
son, pianist, Harold Walker, saxo-
phonist, and Leon Lewis, drummer.
All members of the drum and bugle
corps.
Mrs. Kempus Workout of Spo-
kane, Washington, will arrive in
the city on Saturday for a brief
visit with her family. When she
returns to Spokane, Mrs. Ella
Workout, her mother-in-law, Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

media Tresvan were celebrated. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Phil Hall, $50 N. Dale
Street, Thursday, October %.
Privates Samuel Jenkins and
Jerome Isadore were dinner guests
of Mrs. Eunice Coins, 655 w. Gen.
trail avenue, during their stay in the
city. Both Pvts. Jenkins and Isa-
dore are stationed at Camp Mccoy
in Wisconsin. Following the dinner,
Rev. Victor E. Holly took the group
on sightseeing trip.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of St.
James A.M.E. Church went on a
Pow Wow Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 8, to Thompson's Park. Mem
bers enjoying the fun of the eve
ming included Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore, Messrs. and Mesdames
Leonard Davis, Nelson Balenger,
Thomas Hargrave, George Brooks,
Jr., Rufus Boyd, Mrs. Bernice Duke
and Mr.. Arthur Hill. Guests of the
evening included DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice Crouch, Messrs. and Mes
DANES Frank Alsup, John L. Banks,
Jr., Hector P. Vassar, Mesdames
Norma Beauford, Lillian Hickman
and Cora Parker. After the group
consumed large quantities of food,
they held song fest.
Sgt. Lewis Isaac Williams, 18th
Co., 8 Study Training Regt., Fort
Benning, Georgia, a former st.
Paulite, spent his furlough in Los
Angeles, California, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Laura Lennix Will
liams, 2165 W. goth Pl. Sgt. Lewis
Williams is in Officers Training
and expects to be a second lieu
tenant before long. He spent most
of the furlough on the Pier at
Santa Monica and around Ocean
Park. :. Another former St. Paul
tie, Pvt. James Ruffin, who used to
be employed at Fields Drug Store,
has embarked for foreign shores.
Mr.. Oscar Omega Jackson of
Topeka, Kansas, is visiting in the
city for several weeks and is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, $50 st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. jackson is the brother-in-law
of Mr.. Charles Bradley, ST., SAL W.
Central avenue, and brother of the
late Mrs. Martha C. Bradley. He
was taken on a sightseeing trip of
the Twin Cities by Mrs. Mary
Bradley and her children, 795 Ron
do avenue.
The American Legion installed
the newly elected officers of the
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary. Those
installed were: Mrs. Samuel John
son, president, Mrs. Ivy Hagen,
first vice-president, Mrs. Jesse
Howard, second vice-president, Mrs.
William Hanna, treasurer, Mrs.
Samuel Ransom, chaplain, Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Hilyard, Americanism,
Mrs. Ivy Hagen, community serv-
ice, Mrs. James Strothers, child
welfare, Mrs. Fred D. McCracken,
historian, Mrs. Lenora billiard, hos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Defense Workers Dine
at Tuylor;s Restaurant

RER Thss~ ~ -
The new restaurant located at
3700 18th Ave. So. is serving three
meals day, according to Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor, proprietors of the
place. The home style cooking and
early morning service is believed to
be responsible for the success. The
place is open at $50 a. m. and
closes at IL midnight.-Advt.