davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

out, But how does Ken know /?
The F. B. l. doesn't publish list of
its suspects. Maybe it's just mali
cious gossip. Maybe it's ALL-just
talk. :" She turned to Fran
and whispered, What shall I do?"
What do you want to do?"
Fran asked simply.
81 want to see hlm-1 always
want to see him." Mary whispered
miserably.
Fran smiled and then patted the
trembling hand that Mary had laid
on her knee.
"TheH I'd see him" she said
cheerfully. Il think you've got too
much good sense to fall this hard
for total stinker. I'm inclined to
believe there may be two sides to
this sabotage story-it may be as
full of air as his Hollywood no.
toriety."
Fran rummaged through the pile
Of magazines beside her and pulled
out movie journal. In 1t was a
glamorous article, literally sprin-
killed. with pictures OF the beautiful,
top ranking screen star, Toinette
Vaughn. 1t told Of her engagement
last year to Bruce Martin, flyer,
that was broken just before she be-
gan the greatest picture OF her ca
reer. Worlds End" And II haz-
AIRED the opinion that Bruce Martin
was still top man in Toinette
Vaughn's heart, should marriage
bells lure her again.
Il think she's a lame brain and
a screwball," Fran said. But she's
got what it takes and she knows
how to take 'em. l think any man
could get pretty muddled IL he got
caught in that whirlpool. Anyway,
I'd give him a chance to explain.
OF course" she added with a grin,
don't take my advice. I was never
one to get into the house when
someone yelled 'Firer"
The doorbell rang while Mary
was combing her hair. She slipped
into mustard yellow wool frock
and ran a lipstick over her lips
with trembling fingers as she heard
Bruce chatting with Fran. He
grinned at her casually as she came
out.
You want TO 20 swimming,
don't you?" he asked.
Mary laughed and gasped.
hadn't thought of It."
But Of course we're going
swimming He was already on his
way to the door, had picked up her
coat from a chair and was holding
Il imperlously for her. Fran /
doesn't understand the better /
things Of life. that's all"
Il can understand swimming all
right" retorted Fran with her lazy |
grin. What | can't see Is why you /
have to go to the ocean to do il |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
S. E. augusta Ne,rS

S. Z. Augusta. Mieh.,. oct. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moore spent the
week end at ST. Ignace and brought
back their two sons. Richard and
Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Polling and
daughter and Riley Hill, Wyan-
dotte. spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Miss Viola Notar spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Lucille
Connors. Ypsilantl.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hoeft
spent Friday with their brother
and family, Mir. and Mrs. FRANK
Dugas. Betty Ann Dugas return
ed TO Detroit with them, and left
Saturday morning with Mrs. Hoeft
for Westyille, H., where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugas
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mason and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Ballard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
iamlly were sunday dinner guests
OF their daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Karnatz. Martz
Rd.
William Hanselman and Mr.
Brown, Deerfeld. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vedder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schrock
and Shirley and Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Grody, Detroit, were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka
and Doris. Mrs. Anthony Koss
returned with them to spend the
week.
Mrs. Frank Vogler returned home
from Boyer Hospital Sunday with
her baby daughter, Rita Anne. Mrs.
Rose Spyers s caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schoeff,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Whitaker. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sehe .hter Friday.
Miss Doris Elka and Mrs. Anth.
ony Koss spent Wednesday eve
ming with Miss Elizabeth LohL
Maybee.
Mrs. Anthony Koss attended a
shower for Mrs. Howard Feinauer.
Dundee, aud Mrs. Miner Eversole
Maybee, Thursday evening.
Miss Ruby Hill and William Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belmore
Lincoln Park. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith.
Frank Noyak. Detroit. is spending
two weeks with his daughter and
family, Mr. AMI Mrs. Walter Krejci
Vern Cox, Plat, visited his moth
err. Mrs. Josephine Cox. Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vogler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yelinek visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wajac
near OakYille. Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Robert Cox, Willis
Rd, Sidney Colby and son Donald
and Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicutt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Colby, Milford
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Beard spent the week
end with her granddaughter, Miss
Hilda Connors, Detroit.
~
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Polzin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kreici
Detroit, sIent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kreici.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin.
Monroe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Goodenough, Maybee, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brancheau, Maybee. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts. Yp-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Road To Romance
SYNOPSIS

Following her mothers death. red
haired. slim
MARY DEXTER leaves Onnaha TO take
Job in the Nordex Aircraft plant
In California She shares an apart
ment with
FRAN BOND, night club singer and
dancer. Friendship develops between
Mary and
KEN GRANT. young mechanical en-
gineer, also newly employed al Nor
dex. Mary has been attracted TO
BRUCE MARTIN, Nordex test pilot
over whom q dark cloud seems &c
hover.
YESTERDAY: Mary tells Fran about
Ken's proposal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
CHAPTER ELEVEN

THE BUS pulled cautiously
through the flooded street to the
curb, and Mary, in hooded raincoat,
got off and sprinted the dark half
block through heavy, California
winter rain. to the apartment, To-
night she didn't mind the rain or
the darkness. She could see the
light shining from their window
and she knew Fran was there
waiting up for her. Funny, what a
difference ii made knowing a per-
son you loved was thinking of you,
waiting for you.
Fran was curled In a deep chair
before the fireplace, in her blue
wooden robe.
Hi, Ducky" she sang out as
Mary slammed the door and began
stamping off the rain in the hall.
Fran had steaming pitcher Of hot
milk on the table beside her and
she poured Mary glass as the lat
ter came in.
This is the life" said Fran.
"'Alice sit by the fire. When I 70
back to work, I'm going to kick
every cat see. Why should they
have al; the fun?"
Mary took the milk, laughing.
you do look snug" She looked
about the room, with its soft lights
and the Pickering fire, the tawny
COLDS, and dull greens mellowed
into rich beauty. She loved the
apartment. Vaguely familiar swing
music was coming softly from the
radio.
Fran explained IT, First time
I've ever heard Burke on the air."
she grinned little proudly.
The music ended and Fran
grabbed the phone and dialed.
Winking at Mary, she called for
Burke, and in the voice OF an out
ragged dowager asked, rs this the
place a lady calls to complain
about lousing up the airwaves with
that feeble excuse for a band ?"
She laughed at Burke's reply,
and added laconically. Yep, It was
bad. Worse than the last. What
you need is a good blues singer.
Maybe I can dig you up one!"
After few more quips, she hung
up. She had called him between
each number. He was practically
wild. She chuckled.
apAar pttrlra IIa
full with me-" Then she broke off
to set down her glass and point at
a corner table.
Flowers for you, Maryw she
cried. They came about an hour
ago"
( Mary opened the box and took
out q large sheaf OF yellow roses.
She felt sure that Ken had sent
them and abe was distressed about
81. Why couldn't they both forget
last night-prstend It hadn't hap
pened-go on being good pals as
beforsf Did roses from him
mean
why don't you read the card
and stop guessing7" Fran said.
Mary grimaeed at her and slid
out the card.
It's more fun to-ohw The bold.
black letters on the white parch-
msnt danced before her eyes. Her
heart lsapsd and began a mufied
racs- She turned without a word
and handed the card to Fran. who
read aloud. Feel like a drive to-
night' Bruce"
Silently the eyes OF the two girls
met Mays were wide green pools
OF misty wonder and JOY even as
her brow furrowed In troubled
thought
Il don't suppose I should 20
after what Ken told m. >" she
quavsred.
Fran said nothing.
Mary picked up the poker and /
stirred the fire. Suddenly she burst /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
ATTENDANT SHOT

Detroit, oct. 24--lNS-Pollce 10
day sought a youth who shot and
killed a parking lot attendant In
downtown Detroit during what they
believed to have been a robbery or
an attempt TO steal a tire. Thu
parking lot victim was Harry
Pfeiffer. 46. The shooting was
Witnessed by Nicholas Whitman
from his second story Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Hitler has announced that reEari
less OF th, rest Of Europe his PEG.
pie Will be- fed Hence. Norway.
Holland Czrchosloyakja. Belgium.
France, Yuslslayia. and to some
extent Spain and Italy will have a
bad winter
Conclusion
see continued prosperity tor
most farmers as long as the war
lasts Along with organized labor
they are now IN an enyiable post.
ton Even 10 operating In wholly
free markets. the farmer TODAY
would be better off than usual. The
farmer may also gain in the post
war period by having a promised
floor under fam prices and by hav
ing his labor expense kept low II
however. is row too early To dis
cuss this fantastic hope.
Farmers have the war rathsf
than their own efficiency and man
agement TO thank Hence. despite
/ their Administration patronage
they should remember first that
some day the war will be over and
second. that some day We shall
have Conservative again in tn
| White House, II I we're a farmer
and someone offered EN- a profit N
my investment, Id be tempted I
/ take IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Cherry Hill
UNIT OF W.S.c.s.
MEETS IN YPSIlANTI

MEETS IN YPSILANTl
Cherry Hill, Mich, Oct. 24-At
the meeting OF Unit OF WS.C.S.
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Banks.
Ypsilantl, the business meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. George Longwish, and pro.
gram of readings and games was
enjoyed,
The next meeting will be Nov. IL
with Mrs. Leonard Dory, and Mrs.
Lucille Houk will prepare the en-.
tertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

MOBILE. Mains The larg
est ship ever built on the Gulf Of
Mexico will be launched In Mobile
Sunday at the Pinto Island yard Of
the Alabama Dry Dock & Shipbuild-
ing Company, Navy officers an
nounced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

LONDON-UP- Fifteen Dutch
hostages have been shot by German
military authorities in Holland fol
lowing widespread sabotage, the
Netherlands news agency reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

HOLLYWOOD -- ms - Actress
Rita Dunn and Oren ". Evans. air.
craft company executives, Friday
filed notice OF intention to wed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
To Join In Services

To Join In Services
Cherry Hill people have been In
vited to meet at Denton church
Sunday morning to join in the serv.
ices OF the reopening OF their
church, after the rebuilding of the
interior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Rites Conducted
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Cole. were at Cherry Hin church.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. George r. Nevin offieiated
and burial was in Cherry Hill
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Miss June Dory is clerking IN
a store in Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Theisen
and son, Dearborn, visited Mrs.
Theisen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Simmons, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winslow,
Jackson. visited at the George
Gill home Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Ovid, Fred
Leurs, Whitmore Lake, and Mrs.
Carl Lewis, Plymouth, visited
friends here Wednesday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Called Home
Pvt. Donald Wiles, who is sta
toned at Camp Hood, Texas. was
called home by the critical i'll
ness and death OF his grandmoth.
er Mrs Anna Cole.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Rail Line Lincoln Rode
To Gettysburg 10 Be Halted
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 21-PaSsen-
ger service on the railroad line over
which Abraham Lincoln travelled in
1863 to deliver the Gettysburg ad-
dress is about to be abandoned.
Western Maryland Railroad Off
cialS told the Maryland Public Serv-
ice Commission the Baltimore Get
tysburg line had few passengers. in
some cases the lone one being
railroad official inspecting the road
bed and lamenting a $25 900 annual
loss
The PSC granted permission to
discontinue passenger service. and
yesterday the Public Utility Com
mission of Pennsylvania took like
action. Railway officials said serv-
ice would be halted in few days.
During its expansion the Western
Maryland acquired the former Han
over Branch Railway Co., over which
President Lincoln travelled to Get
tysburg. At the end of that journey
he handed silver watch to the
conductor, John Edkert, saying:
Here's something for you. Take
1t. May God be with you"
The watch is now in the safe de-
post vault of Baltimore bank.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Antitrust Conspiracy
Charged 10 Southeast
Fire Underwriters
Federal Grand Jury
Indicts Association
Operating in 6 Stotes

A Federal grand jury in Atlanta,
Ga, has returned an indictment on
two counts charging the South
eastern Underwriters Association
Of Atlanta, ~ Of its officers and 1913
capital stock fire insurance COM
panies which are members of the
organization, with conspiracy to vio-
late the Sherman Antitrust Act,
Evening star., 1942-11-21

the Justice Department announced
late yesterday.
Among the 19s companies named
as defendants with the Southeastern
Underwriters Association was one
company with headquarters in
Washington-the Potomac Insur-
ance Co.
The Indictment also named three
companies located in Virginia and
four in Maryland. The Virginia
companies are the Virginia Fire &,
Marine Insurance Co. Of Richmond
the Old Dominion Fire Insurance
Co. of Roanoke and the Eastern
Shore OF Virginia Insurance Co. of
Keller.
Four Companies in Baltimore.
The four Maryland companies
named as defendants were the Gen.
trail Insurance Co., the Fidelity 4.
Guaranty Fire Corp, the Home
stead Fire Insurance Co. and the
Seaboard Insurance Co.-all with
headquarters in Baltimore.
Defendants were charged in the
indictment with conspiring to fix
Evening star., 1942-11-21


observe the jungle at its best Cor
Worst).
Mud, I had always thought, was
brown, sticky stuff caused by rain.
which dried up in no time when
the sun came out. That was be-
lore came to Panama. I've
changed my opinion now.
Mud (Panamanian varietv) fits
the above definition only in that
It's sticky-really sticky. It's not
only brown; it's also red and green.
and blue and gray and several
combinations of those colors.
Short Jump From Pavement.
10 get back to the Jungle: Tow
eflng trees and plants, battling nv
hon-botanlcal mind, were everv-
Where. A few minutes before I had
ieIt paved roads and sidewalks.
One Way Street" signs and new
Office buildings. The impenetrable
mass L was riding through now
looked exactly as it must have to
Cortez.
In broad daylight the jungle was
relatively quiet. Except for a few
BIRDS and iguanas "a lizard which
grows up to about feet long with
an oversize head-and certainly one
OF the ugllest animals in creation)
there was nothing moving.
L didn't see what Id hoped to T
was looking for sleek black pam
ther, or at least an alligator or
sloth. There were also deer, several
varieties of snakes with or without
poison and monkey like animal
known as 'gonzola."
Armed for Encounter.
Marines on guard, however. are
armed with either a rife or a As
callber automatic ard they would
welcome the chance to get in little
target practice on any belligerent
denizen of the jungle.
OF course, the real way to see the
jungle, as any marine here will be
glad to tell you. is at night. The
point Is, you really don't see it.
It's as black as the inside of an
Ethloplans pocket" they say. And
the jungle outdoes itself as far as
noise is concerned; the funny thing
Is that you don't recognize any of
them. Sometimes it sounds like a
small rhumba band, and sometimes
like a good-sized steel foundry.
But always there's something,
whether you see it or not, going on.
Perhaps it's only one of the half
wild cats, once domestic animals,
which roam this part of the jungle,
rubbing against your leg Or it may
be bold spider monkey" the four
legs and tail of which are all the
same length, scampering up within
a loot of you.
Two and One-half Years of Mud.
However. the Atlantic side of the
isthmus, where Coco Solo is located
doesn't compare with the Pacific
side. said Corpl. Thomas Forehand,
u. S. M. c., who was driving the
truck from which I was viewing the
jungle.
This is all fiat over here" he
scoffed There are some hills on
the other side"
Corpl. Forehand. who halls from
Barlow, Ga, doesn't think much of
the Panamanian mud either He
should know: he's been down here
on the isthmus for over two and a
half years.
They call this the rainy season."
he explained to me as we jolted
along. That just means that it
rains more than it does in the dry
season. You can just count on it:
If it doesn't rain at least once
day in Panama, it'll rain at night"
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Hoover Urges Study Now
Of Post War Food Problem
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Estimat-
ing that more than 500, 600 600 peo-
pie would be suffering from some
food shortage after this war, former
President Herbert Hoover declared
in magazine article that the United
Nations must make advance agree
ments now to plan to feed a starving
world when fighting ceases.
If we want lasting peace instead
OF anarchy, the hunger stricken in
Europe and Asia must be fed, Mr..
Hoover wrote in Golfers magazine
He pointed out that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill had promised to feed VIC
Tins of the war.
But if these promises are to be
kept" the former President de-
clared, I'VE shall need to begin
long before the war
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Hitler Has Ruined Reichswehr,
Won Thomu Quoted in London

all members Of the Nal Party, in
cluding Hitler himself"
He is believed to have said that
Hitler's assumption Of the supreme
command spells disaster to the war
machine built up by the devotion
of the great general staff" the writer
said. "Hitler's economic policy also
has been severely criticized by Won
Ihoma. This agrees with recent re-
ports from neutral sources"
Among British prisoners the gen.
eral ranks second only to Rudolf
Hess, Hitler's former No. 2 deputy
who has been held since he flew to
Scotland from Germany May 10,
194l.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

and maintain arbitrary and non.
competitive premium rates on fire
insurance sold by them in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, North and South
Carolina and Virginia.
Premium Figures Given.
The indictment alleged that the
total premiums received by stock
fire insurance companies for insur-
ance sold in 1941 in the six States
covered by the operations of the
Southeastern Underwriters Associa-
ton, exclusive of cancellations and
reinsurance, amounted to approx
mately $52, ,O00, 900, as compared with
losses of 18,000, 900.
The indictment alleged further
that over the 10-year period 1931-40,
these premiums aggregated s436,-
600 900, and paid losses totaled ap-
proximately $197 900 900, with men,
bers OF Southeastern receiving about
30 per cent OF the total premiums.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
British Hero Decorated

LONDON, Nov. 81 (P.-The Vic
toria Gross, Britain's highest deco
ration, was awarded yesterday to 1t.
Col. Butler Turner, who captured a
German position in the western
desert with a battalion OF rifle
brigade and then defended it against
80 German tanks attacking in
waves. In the action, October q, his
men set IS tanks on fire and i'm
mobilized 90
Evening star., 1942-11-21

ends. That preparedness means
some new direction and new strategy
for American agriculture. 1t means
preparation Of supplies from South
America. 1t means advance agree
ments with our Allies as to control
of world supplies, finance, shipping
and administration"
Especially must children be fed,
Mr.. Hoover wrote, "or We shall be
faced with a generation OF physical
degenerates and potential gang
SterS,"
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Gen. Ritter
Won Ihoma, the first captured Ger
man general to arrive in London,
is reported by the Daily Mails mill
tary writer to have held in talks
with the British that Hitler has
ruined the Reichswehr."
The officer disclosed remarkable
facts about the bitter feeling preya-
lent in the inner circles of the Ger
man general staff" the writer said
Captured by the British November
while serving as commander of the
Nazi African Corps under Marshall
Erwin Rommel, Gen. Won Thoma
was described as one Of. the school
OF professional German soldiers who
dispute any encroachment in their
sphere by civilians or politicians and
Evening star., 1942-11-21

1y was in a
Dorothy Lamour
movie. If Dotty
had been run
ming around in
what I saw, she
W o u l d have
come out with a
pair of awfully
muddy feet.
I don't think
It's a military
secret that the
rainy season is
still on in Pan
ANA. And so l
had a chance to
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Another Roosevelt Cousin
Enters Army as Private
nr thn Aesociatadp prnxs

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 20. (P,.--Not to be
outdone by another fifth cousin of
President Roosevelt, Robert Lyn-
wood Delano, "a, Of South Wey-
mouth yesterday enlisted as a
private in the Army. He left for
Fort Devens and is unassigned.
A week ago James West Roose-
welt. a fifth cousin from this city,
entered the Signal Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-11-21

Shodowtons Wool Broedloom brings two
tone snortness into your home-os beouti-
tul as it is clever in the woy it hides furni-
ture impressions. and | z foot widths in
seven shodes Square yord-------$5.95
27-inch Corpet. linear yord
Plein Wool BroadIoom in 9 ond II foot
widths, four coIors (not all coIors in both
wdths).- Square yord------------$3.95
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Marine Corps Writer
Looks for Cat, Finds
Mud in Jungle
Now in Ponomo, He
Still Is to Experience
Super Black Night
BY SERGT. RICHARD J.
MURPHY. Jr

Marine Corps Combat Correspondent.
MARINE BARRACKS, Coco Solo,
c. T., Nov. IL Delayed) Il had
my first good look at the Pana-
manian interior yesterday.
Just about the only time I'd seen
Evening star., 1942-11-21
BuiIdino Crush Kills 4

WELLAND, Ontario. Nov 81. -
Four workmen were killed and 30
injured yesterday in the collapse of
. building being constructed for the
Atlas Steel Co. here.
Evening star., 1942-11-21
Shop Monday, 12:3Q to 9, and discoye
Eleven Ways to Achieve
Beautiful Rooms-with our
Wool Broad|oom CarPeting

Eleven boo woeoch with many patterns and
coo-to achieve the indWduos
Po Eleven different boodooms leach fine grade
woo to offord the widest choice rcunonces)
weoe twist effects 18th Century
eeceoh backed by wide color
or long satisfaction and long whether woowo
Pe'n9 VI course ne wool dente
ceon patterns
ors very limited So that beautiful background Christmas
and otter.
IL Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-21

The Bund has gone, but the Bond
Is here. Buy 1t now for victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
President Saw Production Miracles i'm Detroit

assembly lines. past B-24s in vari-
Gus stages of final assembly. the
Presidential car stopped before a
finished plane at the end of the
line where the big ships are made
ready for fight tests. Final in
spection methods and tests were
explained to the official party at
this stop. -
From this point, after a brief
stop for explanations. the party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Sorensen sat In front of the PreSi-
dent. Nelson rode in front.
Many workmen and women
crowded along the car route be-
tween masses OF machinery, and
hundreds of others waved. Some
shouted, ieWe,re with yen, Frank, "
and How do you like it, Mr.. Pres
ident ?"
One group of wing riveters chose
to continue their work as the