davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Killed in Action.
John Doe

Under this tragic title patriotic essay by Henry
McLemore appeared in The Detroit Times, August 20
Public response was immediate
REQUESTS came TO The Times for permission to
reprint They came from an army officer; from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

George A. MONTH"; 20aos GnIley.
Elmsr " Juntunen. 1900 NaNerly.
John Khouis. 1854 Grand
20 A. Noble. 1920 WOODWARD
Emanuel Goutman. l20l5 Twelfth.
Edwin Res 1911 Cortland.
Alex Kalmsn 3757 Richton
Edward Pitch Dr.. 1911 Lyndon
Philip Williams Jr. l7ll Monterey.
Harry Gosevitl $3.50 Sturtevani
Morris Werne, 1927 sturteyani.
HymAn G. Posar sass Richton,
William winer 1924 sturtevant
charles n wilson 2ai Hancock
samuel Olshansky, 1919 LaBells
sydney l. Cohen. 2675 Elmhurst
Herbert A. Greensboro. 1906 Oakmsn
Howard G. Lee. 2ol Highland.
Guy A. Canning. 22s7 Ford
Edward a. PalosaAri 1871 Buena vista,
Matt Ketola. i647 Buena Vista.
Thomas H. Mari. 26ll oakman.
Eugene A. Maxi, 1891 Riohton.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Forrest G Ruley 1910 Bsylis.
Frank Dicicco 1886 Wabash
Edward J. Hersnips, 153s5 Bsylis
Ralph n Ross. 925 Whitmore road.
Forrest l. spaldlng 922s Broadstreet.
Philip A. Kaiser, l54il Quincy.
Everett r. Somero, 10 Kendall. H. 7.
William J. Steuart l5072 Wldemere.
Harnla +. Baker. A2an Buena YiStA.
George F.. Prescott 1911 Puritan.
Elmer +. Hoffman Jr: l3205 Lasale,
James Rooney. 1885 Wtldtmere.
Harley a. Carlson. ib027 Petoskey.
Umberto Russo 1900 Holmur.
Tony n Paciu l5447 Fourteenth.
Frank p Raherts-f4s4S petoskcY -
Gerald NJ Vanriper, 20209 Briariclff
william r. McDermott. l47s6 Dexter.
Mafinius eiuitikseu, 1881 Desoto.
WAYNE BOARD No. IS
Walter r. Egelskl. Cathre.
Dennie Baggett a2s South Campbell
Frank MezzAcapo, III North Military,
John l. Match, 664i Rankin.
Joseph NJ syjut. 1901 Plumer.
Ralph Joseph Beyers, 1918 Junction,
Stephen Kossick lf12 Scotten.
Aloysius s Kozdroa 567l Merritt.
waiter NJ slowik, 2433 Junction.
Gerald Earl Halght. 1924 Cavalry.
Leo T Mcmahon. 1862 West Fort street.
Alfred r. Guardado. sos West Grand Blvd.
Melvin s. Kranich. 5000 Mcmillan.
Edward J. Kraus. b62q Plumer.
William James Hurley, 427t Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

sailors and marines who stand ready to die Tor their
country.
Don't miss it, Sunday at Z over WJR, listen to:
KILLED IN ACTION: JOHN DOE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Hymn Interpretation
Topic For Fellowship

"The Interpretation OF Hymns
was discussed by Prof. Haydn Nor
gan, head OF the music department
of the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, as he addressed the Christian
Youth Fellowship group at their
meeting Sunday evening at Stark
weather Hall. Several hymns. and
writer's of hymns were discussed
by Prof Morgan.
A welcome TO the students was
given by the president, Miss Ruth
Craft, Mt. Clemens, and she intro
duced the devotional chairman for
the year, Miss Mildred Warner,
Ferndale, who led in prayer and who
read the Tooth Psalm. A solo, 90
Lord Most Holy" was rendered by
Miss Verla Cook, Hartford. accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Hemp
stead. oxford.
Miss Craft announced that there
will be a ship ahoy" party Friday
evening for members and their
friends. at p. m. in Starkweather
Hall She also announced that next
Sunday would begin a three week
panel discussion for the group. en-
titled what | Believe About God ."
Following the benediction was a
friendly hour, during which refresh
ments OF cider and doughnuts were
served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
By Allen ERpe5

being vivacious all over the plaza.
She's probably made her deci-
slon," Dian thought. "The kiss on
the beach has decided her." And
when she wasn't thinking OF that,
Of thinking Of Bill Rollins as a sap,
she was feeling sorry for Paul
Poor fellow! He was trying his
darnedest to act as though nothing
had happened-as though he had
not seen Bill take Claire in his
arms and kiss her-and failing ut
terly.
Dian presently strolled OF alone.
She walked down to the waters
edge and dove In. She swan out
quite a way, turned over upon her
back and floated. gazing up into
the sky, and envying the little puffy
white clouds that drifted here and
there. How content and carefree
they lookedi How wonderful IL
would be, she thought, II troubled
human beings could go floating of
like that.
Hello. there!" said a voice close
to her.
She turned her head to see that
Bill had joined her.
Hello" she said.
What are you thinking about ?"
Bill asked.
Just wishing I were a little
white cloud"
Why"
"oh-just a silly idea Of mine.
Having q good time ?"
YES" Bill turned over on his
back. And sorry It must all end
so soon. My car will be ready late
tomorrow afternoon"
How nice"
Meaning you're glad I'll be
leaving"
Certainly not. But glad you're
TO have a car once more. One
misses a car. once ones used TO
having one. It's rather like losing
a leg, imagine"
Not a bad comparison. You've
been darned nice to me. Dian. ap-
preciate it."
oh. it's only the old southern
hospitality that's inborn. It's been
nice having you to break the mo-
notony." Dian was silent for a mo-
ment Il reckon you'll soon be back
in the swing up in New York"
Yes. But I'm still hoping I can
rent your farm one Of these days"
Well, you know where TO reach
ne, If you decide BY the way. how
soon do you think youu have re-
port on the picture ?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Romance Thumbs n Ride

That's hard to say. II Andrew
likes it. he'll probably lose no time
in letting me know"
Il hope it'll be soon. l want to
make some Improvements on the
farmhouse and that takes money"
Silence again. A little white
cloud took on size and a slight
grayish cover, and slid across the
sun. When II did, the world seemed
suddenly to become a depressed
sort of place.
Looks like rain" Dian said.
Maybe we'd better be getting
back to town"
But the wienles" Bill said. We
haven't broiled them yet"
Il don't feel in a wienie mood"
said Dian. But II you insist, we'd
better be seeing to them" She
started to swim back to the island,
Bill following her. Are you two
ready for the wienie roast?" she
called out to Paul and Claire as she
walked toward them.
81 don't think could eat another
bite Of anything" said Paul. He
glanced upward at the sky. Be
sides, it's clouding up. Well get
chilled through IL we're caught out
here with nothing on but our bath
ing suits. Maybe we'd better be
packing up"
Darn it ALL" said Claire. 4
wanted to stay out until the moon
came up"
The moon," said Dian, doesn't
rise until late. And IL II keeps get
ting cloudy, there won't be any
moon at ALL"
"Oh, all right" Claire said re-
luctantly. IF you two want to be
wet blankets, 1 suppose we'll have
to 60" She smiled at Bill. Il did
want to stay until night, though"
she added, and sing around the
campfire. Bill. can people really
start fires by rubbing sticks to-
gether?"
80 I've heard" Bill said. ASK
Paul, he knows
"Of course they can" said Paul
He turned to Claire. But for Pete's
sake, don't get the idea that's the
way We start fres in the West In
dies, he added. Believe II or not,
we have electric lights, and we
take baths in honest-to-goodness
tubs"
Really" said Claire In an ex-
asperating tone.
Yes. really" said Paul, In an
equally exasperating tone.
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Campus Events
Work Of League
Told TO Students

Members of the Westminster
League Of the Presbyterian Church
heard their president, Robert Ur-
quhart, Detroit, speak on the sub
ject, What the League Can DO For
You" at their regular meeting Sun
day night. Stating that information,
fellowship, and worship may be
gained from the association, Mr.
Urquhart also told OF the value of
It TO both leaders and members.
Group singing of hymns opened
the meeting, with Miss Patricia Pho,
Ypsilanti, at the piano, and devo-
tions were led by Miss Sara Jane
Kennedy. Mt. Clemens. Lawrence
Porter, Ypsilanti, sang solo, &C
companied by Miss Pic.
The social hour following, dur
ing which refreshments were
served, was in charge OF Miss Lois
Kennedy. Mt Clemens, and Donald
Riddering. Melvindale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

NEW YORK -Ap- Two BOYS
appeared In the police lineup sat
urday 10 answer questions about
the death Of 4 Brooklyn high school
mathematics teacher, Irwin Good.
man, 40. who was shot TO death In
the school after reprimanding the
pair for smoking Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Nathan Math said
Joseph Annunziata. Foot suit
wearing 10 year old. admitted fir.
ing the fatal bullet after Neil Sim
onelli. husky ls year old with re-
form school record, had pulled the
trigger twice and the gun failed
TO fire. Both youths were charged
with homicide
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Normal Social Year
Opens With Dance

The social season for the Mich
igan State Normal Colleee was Of
ficially opened Saturday evening
when the first all-college dance was
in the Fred Green Ballroom Of
Charles McKenny Hall from TO -
p. m. Recordings provided music
for dancing. and the cafeteria was
open TO serve refreshments TO the
dancers.
The student social committee. as
sisted by acting social director Dean
Susan b. Hill, sponsored the dance.
Serving on the committee are. Miss
Betty Baker. Detroit Miss Caroline
Pryor Ypsilanti, Miss Onalee Jones,
Flint. Nern sherman. Saginaw. John
Stevenson, Durand and Roger
Smith, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Future Plans Should
be Those Of God Says
Rev. Walter B. Heyler

Stating that I'VE can't tell what
will happen in the future, but we
do know that the future will be
Gods world Rev. Walter B. Hey
Ter, pastor OF the First Methodist
Church, addressed the young peo-
pies organization Of the church,
the Wesleyan Guild, at the regular
meeting Sunday night. People
make plans for the future" Rev.
Heyler said, but often ignore God
in planning; therefore plans won't
succeed because plans for the fu-
ture must be in accord with the
plans Of God" The title of his ad-
dress was Trustees Of the Flu
ture"
The supper which preceded Rev
Heyler's talk. was arranged by
Miss Deana Dean, Flint, and she
was assisted by Misses Frances
McCutcheoon and Marian Dean,
also of Flint.
Group singing was led by Worth
Mallory, Otsego, with Donald Carl
son, Ludington, at the piano. In
terest sheets" TO determine inter
ests Of the members and TO aid In
placing them on committees were
filled out by the group.
Wesleyan Vespers," the service
following the supper, was led by
| Miss Margaret Black. Yale, assist
ed by Miss Elsie Purchase. Muske-
gon Heights. The theme Of the serv-
ice was Worship Pathway to God. .
A solo, 81 Was the Tree" by ]. o..
Hara, was sung by Mr.. Mallory.
and the meeting was closed with
the traditional friendship circle.
A "pot-o' gold" treasure hunt IS
planned for Friday evening, and
members and friends will meet at
the church at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. today
began an Investigation into the
collision OF the Havana-santiago
Express and 4 freight train. on the
Los Indios bridge over the Cauto
River In Oriente Province, which
left 80 persons injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
CHAPTER FORTY

DIAN CAUGHT Pauls arm.
Don't make a scene, Paul." she
said. After all, Claire's OF age. She
doesn't have to be kissed by Bill II
she doesn't want to be. He's done
no more than what any other man
would do-under the same circum-
stances"
"You mean to stand there and
defend him ?" said Paul.
II do" said Dian. But I'd like to
wiring Claire's neck" She caught
hold Of Pau's hand. "Come on, let's
go back to the picnic things.
There's no need Of embarrassing
them"
"Embarrass them, my eyer Paul
fared. But he went along with
Dian.
Neither spoke until they were
back where the coffee was begin
ming to boil. Then Dian tried to get
hold Of herself.
1T looks" he said, "as though
you and l were left holding the
bag. so to speak"
Lets not talk about It," said
Paul. II see red as it is"
Wen have to stick our chins
up, and"
I've stuck mine out, as II u.s."
said Paul. And what a wallop
took"
Two Ardendale people, dlsap-
pointed in love-" said Dian. L.
-Shall we organize club?"
Paul managed to smile. Dian, A"
he said. you're a grand girl"
Thanks" said Dian. She placed
four plates upon the outspread
tablecloth. II can think Of only one
solution. Paul. / mean to what's
happened-me Tilted, and you left
out in the cold"
"Okay, what's the solution ?"
said Paul. Lets have IT,"
You'll simply have TO marry
me" said Dian, land take me of to
the West Indies"
From then on. so far as Dian and
Paul were concerned, the days
outing was a complete washout.
And Dian was ready to pack up
and go back TO town the moment
the picnic meal was over. Paul felt
the same way. although neither one
Of them voiced what they felt.
However, Claire played hostess
TO the limit. She was the very per-
sonifcation Of gaiety. She some
times struck Dian as verging upon
the hysterieal-laughing, chatting,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
NelCs From Willis

Bivong. Chicago. H.; Jack Elem.
ing. Richmond. Va: Frank Hilton,
Camden. y. j.: William Casey. Buf.
falo. n. Y; Alfred n. Hart. Free
port, L. l.. n. j.; Walter Linken-
heimer, Pittsburg. Pa; Z. A. Link,
Pittsburgh. Pa: Edward Brllhyner,
indianapolis. Ind: Walter +. Klsss.
Stranton, Pa; John r. Folino,
Greensberg, Pa; Horace Kline,
Philadelphia, Pa: Austin Germ,
York. Pa: Joseph j. Bushek, Phlla-
delphia. Pa: Joseph w. Wagner,
Pamaqua, Pa: John ]. Hyre, Moul.
tore, Ga. Roudolph Dixon, Stan
ford. Conn; and Edward Handy,
Barnstable, Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
STUDY CLUB OF W. S. c. S.
CONDUCTS FIRST MEETING

Willis, Mich, Oct. 5-The Stu
dy Club OF the W. S. c. S. met for
their first meeting Wednesday in
the church annex.
Mrs. Ruth Smalley, Study Club
chairman. opened the meeting by
reading from the Christian Herald
followed by prayer The study Of
the book "On This Foundation"
which will be taken up this year, is
on the study OF South America.
Members taking part were: Myr-
tie Kinnicutt. Hazel Garrod. Flea
nor Smith, Lucille Prout and Lena
Staebler. Others present were:
Grace Kinnicutt, Elizabeth Bodell,
Laura Taylor and Sauna Simon.
The next meeting will be the
fourth Wednesday in October.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
SOLDIERS GUESTS OF
WILLIS SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Young Married Peoples
Glass OF the Methodist Sunday
School entertained % soldiers from
the Ford bomber plant air base at
a chicken dinner Wednesday eve
ming in the church here.
After a delicious meal the guests
and members Of the class enjoyed
an evening of entertainment.
Games were played, quiz contests
were held and every one Joined in
the group singing.
At the close of the evening light
refreshments were served.
Soldier guests were: Fred Ander-
son. Newburgh. n. Y; Robert Daw-
son, Syracuse. n. Y: Melvin Cruz
er, Ellenville, n. Y; Walter S. Hall,
Keene. n. H; Joseph H. Brown.
Wichita, Kans.; Louis s. Founier
Lewiston, Me; Joseph Dlugset, Jr..
Union City. n. j.; Charles f. Diet
rich, Jr., TunkhaLnock, Pa; P.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

SAN FRANCISCO - ms -
Charges that he padded Navy pay
rolls have been filed against En-
NETT Hedgeway Grooms, 50. a
Twelfth Naval District civilian exc
cutiye, who was sought by federal
agents after he dropped from sight.
Grooms. naval intelligence officers
charged, spent the money on him
self and Mrs. Betty Engle, A years
old, a San Francisco Divorce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

HAVANA-IND,-A final decision
in three weeks was expected Satur-
day in the appeal of Heinz August
Luning, convicted as a German spy
and sentenced to death by a firing
squad. TO the supreme court. Lun-
ing's counsel asserted that legal
precepts applied in sentencing his
client TO death by a firing squad
were unconstitutional
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
To Attend Class

Although not forming an organ
lied student group. Episcopal stu
dents and any others interested
will attend a class entitled "The
Modern Study Of the Bible" Sunday
mornings at 9:45 in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. This year, as last, the
course will be taught by DR.. c. F.
Harold, Of the Michigan State Nor
NAL COLLEGE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Husband Honored

Mrs. viii Royal entertained 81
members of hfr family at a birth
day dinner Wednesday evening
honoring her husband. Two beau
tiful cakes were made, by her
daughters. Mrs. Ernest Brewer and
Mrs. Fred Larson. Mr.. Royal re-
oeived many nice gifts. Guests
were from Ann Arbor and Saline
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

family. Mrs. Guy Heath and family
and Mrs. Earl Stoddard and daugh-
ter Bonnie were guests Saturday
evening at a surprise birthday par.
~ honoring A. ]. Minick at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Minick. Macon.
Mrs. Charlie Townsley returned
home from st. Joseph's Hospital.
Ann Arbor, Tuesday. She was con-
fined five days.
Mrs. John Spriggs and son and
Mrs. Ralph Roggler, Detroit. were
visitors OF the formers aunt. Mrs.
WILDER sherman. Wednesday.
Mrs. WILDER Sherman was a
Thursday guest OF Mrs. Paul Bur
bank. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mr.. GleE Miller and son,
Sumpter, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. end Mrs. c. f. Jones.
Mr.. and MIS-. Eugene Wagner,
Belleville. were Tuesday guests
of their niece, Mrs. w. T. Sher.
man.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Jones and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Garrod
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Clark. Ypsilanti. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ollie Minick and Mrs. Guy
Heath were Ann Arbor visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham.
Detroit, and George Coleman and
daughter Laurel. Belleville. we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs. Liza Bowling and Mrs. Rut-
Ter, Romulus, were Thursday after
noon visitors of Mrs. Melvin Flow
err.
Mrs. Curtis Dillon is visiting at
the home of her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis, De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baron and
son Robert, Dearborn, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. f. Flower and family.
Mrs. Howard Gilman and son
Roy are spending a few days with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Pearl
Ash, Britton.
Mrs. Barlow Simonds, Whitaker,
and Mrs. Ernest Terry, Belleville.
accompanied Mrs. Clarence Smith
to Detroit Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Hardy and son
John. Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert Searn
and children, Ann Arbor, and Mss
Joyce Bay, Astoria, Ore, were Sun.
day evening guests of Mrs. Lois
Hardy.
Mrs. Verna Rice, Ypsilanti, and
Harry Hause, Carleton, were Sun
day evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bodell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair williams,
Belleville, were guests Sunday of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lois Har-
dy.
Gary Howell visited o. E. We'd
der. Whitaker, Wednesday eve
ming.
Clarence Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Lester Hall, and Mrs. Bar
low Simonds, Whitaker, were in
Ann Arbor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thorne were
Sunday visitors of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne,
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorne and
daughter Kay were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Deacon and fam
lily. Bunton Rd, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Logan and
daughter Lucy, Detroit, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Dapprich were Sun
day evening luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Nina Sherman and daughter
Katherine.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and daugh-
ter Katherine were in Milan Satur.
day.
Mrs. Clayton Royal, near Milan.
was a Monday guest OF Mrs. Will
Royal.
Mrs. Wavey Royal, Willow Rd.,
visited Mrs. viii Royal Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Begin Studies

Harold Sh-rman and Lee Van
Camp began their studies at the
University OF Michigan Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

The Boy Scouts from here who
ushered at the Michigan-Michigan
State football game at Ann Arbor
Saturday were Gar Royal, Richard
and Verl Crawford. Ronald Heath,
John Petri, Clayton Royal. and
Harold Sherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05
Saline News
DELEGATES At CONVENTION

DELEGATES At CONVENTION
saline Mich, Oct. 5 - Mrs.
Gordon Anthony and Mrs. Char.
les Kern were delegates from
81 Paurs Church to the recent
convention OF the Miehigan-Indiana
Synodical WOmen's Guild at Wyan.
dotte. Others attending were Mrs
Lloyd Dell. Mrs. carl Schaeher.
Mrs. Arthur Heininger Mrs Reu-
ben Fnkbeiner. Mrs William Heu-
sci, Mrs Edwin Herring. Mrs Fred
Grunewald. and Miss Esther Land.
wehr was a delegate from the Ann
Arhor Regional Womens Guild Of
which she Is secretary.
MIR. and Mrs. Leighton Wells
have purchased the Braun house
on W. Michigan Ave. and will move
the middle OF the month The pres.
ent occupants, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Freeman. will move 20 an apart
ment I'm Anu Arbor where he is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sugden. Ad
rian, have purchased the Ennis
property Oh y. Ann Arhor St, and
will soon move here. Until few
years ago, Mr. Suedeu conducted
a drug store here and was also
mayor.
Leigh Townsend, Delaware. o
visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. G.. e.. Townsend the FIRST OF
last Wct k
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

Mrs. Clarence Smith attended
meeting of the MONS OF America"
at the home OF Mrs. Oren Post,
Belleville, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Minick and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-05

Marvel Enriched" Bread gives you nutrition and
economy BOTH. First: it gives you Over times more
vitamin b. than ordinary white breads Second Marvel
gives you bread for less money than any other
nationally advertised loaf So why not ask for Marvel
-. the loaf that combines NUTRITION with
ECONOMY ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-18
Elbow Injury Ends Perry's Career As Star Netnlan

Mexico City, June 18 - (UP0 - Fred Perry, worlds professional tennis champion and one of the games greatest stars for more than a decade, retired from Competition today because of an elbow injury suffered at the start of a barnstrom- ing tour last winter.
 Perry, who led a British team tht won the Davis Cup at Wimble- don from 1883 through 19S6, said he would not defend his pro title in the National Professional Cham pionships at Forest Hills, N. Y; this weekend.
 Nerves Upset
 The British-born athlete injured his elbow when he fell during a match with Bobby Riggs at New York's Madison Square Garden last December 26. No bones were broken but the nerves were injured.
 T tried to play a week ago." Per- ry said, "just to see how things were. But 1t was no good. My forehand seems to be okay but the back-hand is out and can't serve. There's no snap at the elbow anymore and 1t hurts like hell. So I've decided to re- tire from competitive tennis, now."