davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Has to Put Up Bottle
To Get Own Property

Uncle Andrew looked stubborn. He
drew forth a toothpick that once
belonged to a wizard of Wall Street
and began to probe his fangs.
Take it easy, laddie," he said.
you'll just get into mischief with
that crystal ball. wouldn't you like
something more practical? I've got
corset here with pink strings you
could have for $225. Or mustache
cup that once belonged. s'help me,
to John L."
"Give me the globe and make 1t
snappy," said to Uncle Andrew.
"You are fully aware, my extortion-
ate Caledonian friend, that I left
that crystal ball in your keeping
Immediately after the World Series
and the Nova-Lewis fight. when
something went wrong with the car
buretor. Here is the ticket. Make
restitution"
"Are ye sure, lad" said Uncle An
drew reluctantly, you wouldn't like
a wee tambourine for your daughter
to play on the corner so she could
add her mite to the family siller?
The lassie is almost three years old.
It's time she was earnin-'"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15

In making this appeal to Amer
lean newspapers, Mr.. Jeffers
said.
I'VE must start saving rubber
now. A voluntary campaign must
be started to save precious rub
Der until nationwide rationing
can be effected.
"The newspapers constitute one
of our most direct and effective
channels to the American public.
Therefore, | ann asking all
newspapers, weekly and daily, to
put before their readers at once
the urgent need for saving rub
Der.
This message will be most eff
fective, | believe, if newspapers
will display it in special one-col-
umn or two-column boxes placed
where all readers can see it, and
carried in the papers frequently,
every day If possible.
II would like to write a per-
sonal letter to every editor ask
ing for this favor. AS time will
mol permit this, ! ask each editor
10 consider this message as a
personal appeal from me-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15

Walter collars, Ira Miller. Mrs
James Clowers and Mrs. Irwin
Flesher assistants.
Each ward will be divided into
two sectors and detailed maps made
of each. The wardens will then
visit each home and inspect ii from
the standpoint of safety. There
fore if anyone notices any of the
people listed above prowling around
their alleys or yards, remember
they are merely performing a neces-
sary wartime service.
The wardens will give the home
owners instructions and will later
call to see that regulations are be-
ing carried out necessary for home
defense. says Mr. Richards.
The meeting Saturday night was
for the purpose of organizing and
giving instructions. and the workers
are now in the training stage. Mr.
Richards says he has called another
meeting for Friday night, the 23rd
for an examination of the workers
on the assignments given them.
All this work is being carried on
saws Mr.. Richards, in full cooper
alton with George Wood. fire chief
and his firemen, and with Chief OF
Police Bryant, who is taking the
instructions that are being given.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Treasure Hunt Ends
With Large Bonfire

A treasure hunt was the feature
of the very successful party held by
the Rainbow Girls Friday night.
The committee planning the gala
event was made up of Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Arlee Thompson. Mrs. Don
Hargreaves, Mrs. Gail Weidner,
Mrs. Fred Cloutier and Mrs. F. r.
Baney. and the clues for the hunt
were very cleverly written up in
the form of poetry that took much
effort to understand ToWnspeople
were astonished to see shouting
groups of girls investigating the
innermost secrets of the depot.
swimming pool jail, American Le-
gion memorial statute, band stand,
and other interesting Libby points.
The prize was found by the group
of girls headed by Janeth Lee Har-
greaves. but there was a prize for
all when the last clue led the tired
groups to Pioneer Park. where a
huge fire foretold of future hot
dogs. roasted marshmalloWs, and
general good fun for the girls,
DAISY HUNTER,
Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Fire Wordens
Appointed For
Libby Districts

The city of Libby is being thor
oughly organized for defense against
fires in case of an attack during
the war H. r. Richards, chief war
den in the civilian defense organ
ization, called a meeting of his help
ers in the community room Satur-
day night The three wards of the
city were designated as fire dis
tricts and a senior warden placed
over each And the senior wardens
have named a number of persons
in each ward to assist them. The
organization in the three districts
is as follows:
Ward Russell Whitefield, SEN
ior warden. with Mrs. Claire Sug-
den, R. w. LIE Due and d. O. Mount
as helpers. Mr. Mount is also gen.
eral assistant to Chief Warden
Richards.
Ward 2-W. ]. Nelson, senior war
den, with E. E. Jaqueth, Mrs. Ed
Holmgren and Mrs. Fred GooselaW
assistants.
Ward 3-Vernon Crotteau. SEN
ior warden, with Ernest Davidson,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Libby Suffers
20 Defect by
|Whitefish com

Last Saturday the Libby Terriers
,laved the Whitefish Bulldogs at
Vhitefish. with the final score be-
ne a Bulldog victory TO the tune
If 27-0.
The game opened with Libby re-
Giving the Whitefish kick off The
,all went into the end zone and was
brought back to the 20 yard line
Libby's possession. In the very
first rlav tie pail shot into The oeer
BY the center and passed by the
tailbaek. but the pass was not com.
pieted and the Bulldogs got the
Tall on Libby's five yard line. BY q
series of line plunges, Whitefish
crashed through for the first score
of the game and by another line
plunge made the extra point
Whitefish then kicked off to Lib
by but the ball was lost in the first
few minutes of play. In this fash
ion the game continued until the
very last with the Bulldogs fighting
desperately for every inch of ground
gained. When the final gun sound
ed, Whitefish had a score of u
and Libby 0.
Coach Vickre says Libby played
much better ball than the week be-
fore but there is still room fol
much improvement.
The starting lineup for Libby
was as follows.
Center. Downing, guards, Munro
Erhard; tackles, Blair. Friend, ends
Dutton, Hugh, backs, Quenemoen
Eggerts. Daugharty, Raker.
] Substitutes Slauson for Hugh
Vinion for Raker, Roberts for Vim
ion. Solem for Eggerts, Petrushs
for Munro.
Those who did outstanding play
ing were Friend, Daugharty, Quen
i emoen, and Eggerts. At the be
ginning of the second quarter Eg
gerts was hurt and was out of tht
game until the starting of the las
quarter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
SPECIAL MESSAGE FOR CARE OF
TIRES
7 TIRES:

WASHINGTON, Oct. Stub
Der Director William M. Jeffers
has asked all American neWspa-
pers, daily and weekly, to carry
a special message on rubber con-
servation for their readers as fire.
quently as possible during the
period from Oct. S until the in
stitution of nationwide gas ra-
tioning.
He urged each newspaper to
stress five points in special one
or two-column boxes, or other
type of special display.
The text suggested for the box
by Mr.. LETTERS is as follows:
A Message to Every Driver
You can save rubber and help
win the war If you will do these
things: j
Drive only when absolutely
necessary
2. Keep under IS miles an hour.
8. Keep your tires properly in
flated.
5. Share your car with others.
William Nj. letters,
Rubber Director.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Gold Miners Freed
For Other Work

In order to make manpower
available for mining operations
more essential to the war program,
an order requiring gold mines to
cease operations at the earliest pos
sible date and to stop breaking out
new ore by Oct Is was issued last
week by the War Production Board.
The order covers all mines from
which gold is produced except
hose producing substantial amounts
# other metals needed for war use.
Exempted from the elose-down or
der are small mines. Lode mines
which produced less than 1900 tons
of commercial ore in 194l. and
placer mines which treated less
than 1000 cubic yards of material in
l94l, are exempted, although they
may not hereafter produce or treat
more than 100 tons of ore or 100
cubic yards of material a month.
For the larger mines, the order
provides that all operations must
stop within so days, except the
minimum necessary to keep build
ings. machinery and equipment in
repair and working in safe condi-
| ton.
WPB estimates that 200 to 300
mines, most of them in the West,
will be affected, but that nearly all
the labor made available by closing
the gold mines will come from less
| than so mines.
Concurrent with issues of the or
der, Paul v McNutt, chairman OF
the War ManpoWer Commission, an
nounced gold miners will be given
positive and immediate" aid in
finding work in copper and other
vital non-ferrous industries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
A Thin Gag

An Englishman, dining in res
taurant, called the waiter and
asked. Waiter, what is this vile
stuff"
Waiter. Its bean soup, sir.
Englishman II know, my good
fellow, that it's been soup-but
what is it now"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Scrop Yords Of
Region Ship 40,033
Tons To War

Scrap yards and auto graveyards
of the Rocky Mountain region sent
into war production during Sep
tember 40.033 tons of iron and steel
scrap, l,346,364 pounds of non-fer-
rous metals and 920,667 pounds OF
rubber, f. j. Blankenfeld, regional
chief Of WIPES Auto Graveyard
Section. reported this week
Totals were.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Ickes Requests Ban
On Asphalt For Roads

Deferment, for the duration of
the war, of all non-essential paw
ing uses of asphalt, asphaltic prod
ucts, tar and tar products in five
Rocky Mountain states was request
ed this week by Harold L. Ickes, pc
troleum coordinator for war States
affected by the recommended ban
are Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah
and Wyoming
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15

Beautiful line of Christmas cards
now on hand. priced as low as so
for Sl00, with your name printed
on each. Nicer ones at higher prices.
Order Western News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Punch Drunk

4 suppose you're still angry be-
cause | came home late last night
with this black eye. "
Maybe you've forgotten, but
when you came home you didn't
have that black eye"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-15
Gompf Funeral
Homes
Libby = Eureka = Troy
Phone 40

HOLMES-Harry r. Holmes, age
IS, passed away at Potlatch
Hospital, Potlatch, Idaho, Oc-
tober 9th. Survived by his wild
ow, one daughter, one sister
and one brother. Funeral serv-
ices at Methodist church 2:3O
tuesday, Rev. E. Roy Fort Of
ficiating. Interment in Troy
cemetery, Troy, Montana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
S. E. Augusta News

Mrs. Albert Elka were all their
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grady. Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schrock, and daughter Shirley. East
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoffmeyer, Roseville Afternoon
guests were Mrs Cromwell and
daughter and son, Ypsilanti. Barney
Seleske. Crosse lie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolce and son, High
land Park.
Mothers Day dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nogler and
daughter Jean. we're Mr.. and Mrs
Nern Cox, Plat. Mrs Mary Vogler,
Ypsilanti. and Mrs. Josephine Cox
Mrs. Nogler is spending this week
with her son and family.
Mrs. Frank Nogler and daughter,
Jean, Mrs Josephine Cox, Mrs. Wy
land Pepper and daughter. Ruth
Anne and Mrs. II. c. Pepper attend
ed the mother and daughter banquet
Wednesday evening at the Willis
Methodist Church.
sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Laura Merritt and son. Simon We'd.
der were Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden Al
mond and two daughters, Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howlng and
daughter, Rosebolt Road Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldan Bisch. Ypsilanti. and
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Primer and broth
or. Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cady. Ypsianti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Stockdale Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sterling.
Detroit. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hardy Wis
tied their mnfher. Mr. Eliza beth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
BURNS

Two new types OF treatment for
burns from incendisry bombs VIC.
late most previous rules for treat
ment.
DR.. Z. A. Barlow OF the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation Paterson,
n. J.. described them TO an AS
sociauon Symposium on Bomb In
juries.
In treating burns from magne-
sium-the metal used In flares,
photographers flash bulbs and
some types OF bombs-the victims
are painted like an Easter egg.
The burned patient is given anes-
thesia Immediately: burned tissue
is removed and the area washed.
A mixture of violet. brilliant green
and purple dye is applied over the
entire area. which is then wrapped
in bsndages.
Sometimes sulfadiazine. sulfa-
uilimade deriviatiye, is used TO
help check infection. but the dyes
themselves have been found not
only TO kill germs associated with
such wounds. but to stop pain and
provide a healing effect
In addition, pressure on the burn
ed part has been found TO stimulate
healing This was discovered when
men with badly burned backs in
sisted on sleeping on their backs
instead OF stomachs after the dye
treatment and the burned parts
which were under pressure healed
more quickly. II has been suggest.
ed that congresses. preferable Of
sponge rubber. be bound around
any burned area after treatment.
Burns caused by phosphorus.
which is also used in incendiary
bombs. have been treated by imme-
date immersion OF the burned part.
or the whole body, in water heated
TO about Is degrees above body
temperature. This gives almost
immediate relief. Cold water az.
gravates pain Of such burns. but
almost hot water has an unex-
pectedly soothing effect.
ne second stage IN treating
phosphorus burns is direct applica-
tion of solution OF copper sulfate,
a common chemical. in water. This
produces chemical reaction which
stops the burning action OF the
phosphorus in the body tissues, and
forms crystals that can be washed
of or picked away while the burn
ed area is still under water.
While We all hope that informa-
ton such as this will not be needed
IN this community, il seems advis-
able to have II at hand. Even
though We have no wartime need
FOR II. there will be occasions in
many homes for its use under nor.
NAL conditions. particularly In
homes where there are children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
ATTEND WEDDING

s. 4. Augusta. Mich, May 10
Mrs. Albert Eliza aud Doris, Mrs.
Edward Elka, Mrs. Ormund Minick
and Mrs. Anthony Koss attended
the wedding of Miss Irene Polzin
and Jerome Bies at the Whitaker
Catholic Church Saturday morning.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Eliza and Doris Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Eliza and son. Junior, and Mrs. Ed.
ward Elka and son, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Koss and Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
mund Minick attended the recep.
ton at the home Of the brides par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Notar and family we're Mr.. and MR.
George Dolce and son. Highland
Park, Miss Hilda Connors. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hoeft, De.
troit, Miss F. Yeager and Miss Bar
bara Thomas, Ann Arbor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mondro and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dugas ana family. all OF
A'''' '''' WI anu VI = Dusds I'D p
moved into their new home on vii.
low Road.
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith were Mr. and Mrs.
William Polling and daughter Judy
Anne. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hill and
daughter JoshGe, Wyandotte, Mr..
and Mrs. William Carol and Mrs.
John Hallaham and daughter. Mary
10. and Mrs. Gordon Hallaham and
daughter Moreno. all OF Lincoln
Park.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15

Green and Mrs Emily Hardy. Ypsi
lantl, Sunday.
Friday evening guests OF Mrs.
Cora Wilbur were Mrs. A. Bsgget
and Mrs. Howard Jones and friend,
Ypsilanti
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz and
family. Martz Rd., spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schechter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Milan.
spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oelka.
Mrs. Albert Elks and Doris. Mrs.
Edward Elka and Mrs. Anthony
Koss attended the mother anad
daughter banquet at St Psufs
Parish Hall. Maybee. Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hardy. Ypsi-
lanti, visited bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Hardy and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John strom. futile
Hill Road. visited Mrs. Cora Wilbur,
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrod ami
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Miller spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Wilbur.
Miss Lucille Connors Ypsilsnti.
spent Thursday at her home here.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schechter were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mclaughlin. Monroe.
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Goodenough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brsncheau,
Maybee, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Schoeff, Whitaker. and Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald Robert. Ypsilsnti.
Willis and Robert Dix. Detroit,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. " Hardy and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
THEY say

New York-Lieut. John Bulkeley.
ace torpedo boat commander OF the
I. S. Navy: Up 10 now the Japan
csc manpover has been ten 10 one
against US. We can beat them al five
TO one. When we are fighting N
even numbers. a man for a mar.
ven clean them up.
san Francisco Manuel Que.
zon president OF the Philippine
Common wealth. The Philippines
will stand by the United States 10
the very end am proud. very
proud OF the way Filipino soldiers
have acquitted themselves in bat
tie
Washington Leon Henderson
Gays a two gallon gasoline ration
for the non-eEsentisl motorist is SUI
iicient: He'll be getting in terms
OF reality damn sight more than
he's entitled to in view OF the gaso-
line situation
Birminghsm-Sir Archibald Sin
clair, British secretary for air prom
fses; The German air force in
western Europe will be exposed TO
unrelenting attacks When II Is
hammered out OF shape. British
forces will invade the continent"
Washington Rep. George Bender
OF Ohio demands that civilian de
Tense be conridered a major problem
OF the var: We must mobilize eY-
cry man and woman for his or her
part in civilian defense. American
planes have been repofted in action
over erman ard japanese cities
With this background. It would be
criminal 10 pretend that our own
mainland cannot be bonn bed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our resders:
Il will cost money 10 defeat
Japan Your government calls
on you to help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-. n
you can. But buy them on a
REGULAR basis.
Bonds cost as little as i1s75.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banzs and
post ofnces and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and rom your newspaper
carrier boy.
The Ypsiland Daily Press urges
all Americans 10 support your gov.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
Fifty Years Ago
AssoLVeo OF BLAME

Mt. Clemens. May i5-pr Carl
Gussin. 30. a dentist. Wednesday
was sbsolved OF blame In the death
in his once NJ Mrs. Lula Ponder.
y. Warren Township Mrs. Pom.
der died Of hear attack lcss than
two hours after 2 local anaesth
Hss administered preparatory to
extraction OF teeth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
ADOPTS PONTIAC PLAN

Port Huron, May 10 Port HUI.
ron will operate soon in the so.
called Pontiac plan" designed to
meet transportation problems arts.
ing from such factors a. the short.
age Of tires and the impending lay.
up Of automobiles. Nsyor George
G. Higgins announced here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15

iclers. II gets
worse so fast.
though, that it's
hard to keep up
with.
Weird dotty
new manifesto
tions present
I h e m selves
very day.
For example,
II o o d ! e &
ging" has Just
bro X en- out
formidably.
F o o d lie e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15

sions, in excess of rationing regu-
lations, and OF course. at fancy
prices. corresponds to the bootleg
ging Of liquor during the prohibi-
ton period.
"Clotheslegging" and "gasleg-
ging" and all sorts Of other leg
gings' promise to follow shortly.
They not only threaten to nulli-
~ rationing, but authorities are
apprehensive that they'll lead TO hi
lacking, terrorism and misesllane-
Gus gangsterism, like old-fastnoned
bootlsgging's various forms.
Confidence men also have been
caught, getting positively rich,
selling gas masks that won't work.
and dozens OF additional items OF
supposedly protective equipment.
for civilian use, that any experts
instantly recognize as absolutely
worthless.
Elsewhere, Too
Probably the same stunts are be-
ing pulled, more or less, through
out the whole country, but the cap
itals the present focus of 'em.
Crimes OF violence have rather
dwindled in the capital Of late, but
vice, authorities say, is rampant.
They can't keep il in hand, there
are so many strangers here, whom
they know nothing about.
Gamhling's described as wholly
uncomfortable.
The suggestions made that it
would be bright idea to turn the
tendency to account by the estab-
lishment Of a government lottery,
sucking the life out Of II as a form
OF social entertainment and, at the
same time, making 1t pay federal
dividends.
I've seen government lotteries In
several different countries, and 1
never thought hat frauds Of that
type were very dignified businesses
for governments to engage In,
whether they pay or not. Neverthe-
less, ones boosted for here. It
seems to me it would be a cheap
money-making scheme for as de-
cent a personality as Uncle Sam. A
gambling-game proprietor!
I've already had occasion to re-
mark that Washington's congestion
is such as to have created an alarm
lest IL breed contagious disease
epidemic as the summer wags
along.
Health Officer George C. Ruhl-
and has taken the alarm.
Hes appealed to congress itself,
submitting that bad outbreak Of
typhus or cholera or yellow fever
In the District Of Columbia would
be a bad thing even for national
defense. And congress listens to
him. 1T lives here, too. and doesn't
want to risk catching any such
complaints.
Incidentally. the lawmakers de-
vote a thought to good holes in
INe ErOuNu lot It's ONu lutlupclS "
scoot into, In the event OF hostile
aerial raid over Washington.
They reckon that the Capitol
building might be quite target.
They'd like al least a bombproof
cellar 10 subSide into.
Landlords Prohteer
But h0usirg-
CIR the govern n1ent
are L ,nss there's the worst
worrying about
As frst-class notabil.ties as Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt and Labor
Secretary Frances Perkins have
taken UP their cause
Landlords are prohteerinE on
EN-. it appears. Oh, yes. the land
lords have ceilings put over EN-,
but they can wiggle around restric-
tons, or they can refuse to rent.
It's true, not only Of the gals, but
Of families, too.
It's sufficiently demonstrated by
what Washington's tenants are do
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
Ultimate success In life IL as
sured the person having q birth
day today. II he or she will per.
severe In effort and work hard.
Such a person likes good litera-
ture. and. because OF an analyti-
cal mind. would make q good
critic Secret matters will play
an important part In this per-
sons life this year. bringing gain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15

II you demand music with your
meals you are not a real gour.
met Experts In such things say
that conversation Is the only suit.
able accompaniment Of good food
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
GooD HiNDnS OF TAAJopE INDIA, 5.is
HAERE 1AE GRIA1 sroNE Bull OF NANol IS
:k1ARoNEp BEllENE 1HE bull IS GROWING
One Minute Teat

One Minute Test
What Russian car was as
sassinated the year after he abdi-
Gated?
q Who was the FIRST king Of
Israel?
3. VINO was the founder Of the
Society Of Friends or Quakers?