davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Sorority Initiates

Tho Zeta 1ota Phi Sorority
held IT'S imitation az Botsford
Tavern Sunday afternoon. The
festive tables had for their cen
'crpleces corsages Of sweet peas
and roses tied with gold and
cr"on ribbons sorority colors,
which later were presented ~
the fledclrgs
In front Of the fireplace n the
quaint old west parlor the IN
mates holding a lighted taper
repeated the sorority pledge
after Pledge Mistress Virginia
Movers.
The pledges are Barbara
Anras. Barbara Gathers, Mons
Bve~v. Peggy Ludwig, Guils
Ecnrcr. Ruth Becker, Sally
HrCSlCr Mary FookuS. Felce
DcWboWskl and Ellen Miller
Members are Emily Anras,
Barbara Allen Lucille Besancon.
Laura Crockett. Peggy Hoefler.
Virginia Meyers. Mary Plnnev.
Nancy Richardson Jeanne
s>07allvood. Shirley Sanders.
sally Tarbell. Janet NcF arlene
and Ruth Lett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
WE SALUTE
MRS. HENRY B. JOY

BECAUSE she is generous ~ fault
- Because she the advisory board Of the Detror
Community Fund
Because she gave her childhoom home, beautiful
old Victorian house East Jefferson the D5ugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
For Henderson House

Mrs. Glen II. Bixby Of Breton
drive Is one OF an enthusiastic
group Of women playing hostess
to a tea, benefiting the Hender-
son House. a cooperative league
building for students Of Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
Mrs. Alfred Zahrn entertained
the literature and drama division,
of the RoSedale Progressive Club
in her home in Artesian road
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter
{ Goodrich Of Arteslar road re-
viewed Native American" by
Ray Stannard Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold "
Euckhoit announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Lois, m James
Is. Chapman of Greenwood. s.
G. and Seattle. Wash
The ceremony, witnessed bv
the brides parents and a few
close friends. took place Jaru.
arF 2b IN the First Presbyterian
Church IN Los Angeles.
The wedding was culnira-
ton Of a romance that began
when they we're STRIVING for
their master degrees az the Uni.
NCrsl'V of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Detroiters Entertain

A number of Detroiters enter
tanned at the benefit. Among
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dillman were Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Dodge and MIR. and Mrs.
Timothy Godde. houseguests at
Playa Riente." the Dillman
oceanside estate.
At a nearby table were Mrs.
Wesson Seyburn and her party.
Mrs. Seyburns houSe-guest, Mrs.
Frederick Alger Jr.. returned 10
Detroit and was unable 10 re-
main for the benefit.
Mrs. c. Henry Bull. who by
the way has Just enrolled in an
S0-hour nurses aid class at
Good Samaritan Hospital. had a
number of guests at the Good
Samaritan gala. Mrs. Henry +.
Gambler also had a group at her
table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Guests Sin9
As edture
OF Gay Fete
PALM BEACH, Feb. 7.

<1I-'% LL@AS41t = Nbs v
THE beautiful orange gardens
Il of the Everglades Club were
in colorful attire last night for
the first large benefit Of the win
ter season, the Good Samaritan
Hospital dinner dance.
Gorgeous floral and fruit ar
arrangements from Hugh Dill
mans SANDY Lo m Farm"
formed the setting for the pa
triotic motif which has domi-
mated smart affairs of all sizes.
One Of the characteristic fea-
lures Of all Everglades Club ac-
Invites this winter is the COM
munity sing al midnight in
which all guests participate. This
has taken the place of the elabo-
rate floor shows of other years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Elmer Rice S Play
Flight to the West
Viii Benefit Nursery

L-IlGUr TO THE WEST The Elmer Ece play
EE II nhcl. opened Fine Arts season back N Novem
- her VIII bo repeated the Players Playhouse
n the evening Of the sixteenth for the benefit
Of the Broadie!d Court, the nursery established
in England by tie Detroit branch Of the Save the Children
Federation
Your gifted friend Mrs Frank w. Coolidge IS IN charge
Of both casting production Of the play and has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
RoseddIe
Hostess in
Busy Week

MRS. c. 3. RICHARDSON Of
WI Rosemont road Is busy per-
son with entertaining and will
he. Thursday she played hostess
at luncheon 10 a group Of women
residing in Rosedale Park.
Tuesday Mrs. Richardson en-
tertained with luncheon. The
women participating stopped at
the Club House before dining tn
pick up bits Of yarn and mate
rails 10 he turned into clothing
for the Red Cross. Guests wele
Mrs. Henry Eddy, Mrs. Victor
TomlinSon, Walter Green, Harold
Corsette. Mrs. Walter Gates.
Mrs. Albert Dickson, Mrs. 81
Perkins, Mrs. Mark Walker,
Mrs. Harry Mack. Mrs. Harry
Hudson and Mrs. Martin Chaplin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

And, nv the way, The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

than formerly"
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Foil Dresses chosen for you With coe thought and consideration for the
INES the lengths and the coo that becomnqY We believe
that we can choose for with authority because ARE important
o0ns specially store Washington To those who have
recently come to Wortme Washington extend cordo toton
discover e1ets perhaps just the for with the kind OF
friendly atmosphere ond that you like and the kind of clothes
too-hgrprces that you demand
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Lloyds Return
To Annapolis
From Maine
Miss Anne Compton
Home From Stay
In Mexico

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. H.
Commodore and Mrs, Edward Lloyd
returned today from York Harbor,
Me. where they have been since
July at the Yorkville Inn. En- route
to their home Commodore and Mrs,
LLOYD stopped in New York and
were guests of their son and daugh-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd.
Miss Anne Compton, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. James P. Compton,
has arrived here from Mexico and
ioined her mother who is living
at the Admiral Apartments.
1t. and Mrs. John Urauhardt, who
have been living at Lake Forest,
Mich, have been the guests OF
1t Comdr. and Mrs. Neal r. Curtin.
While here Lit. and Mrs, Urquhardt
were Joined by Capt Robert Heiner
IN. CO. u. S. N, who is now living
In Washington.
Mrs. Hester Hoogerwerff, wife Of
Comdr. Hoogerwerff of Washington,
spent the Labor Day week end at
her former home here.
1t. and Mrs Leslie Slack have
been the guests of Mrs, Stacks
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Walton Hop
kins. at their home on Maryland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumson johnson
of Brooklyn, N. Y, have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Comdr. and Mrs. Francis
Furlong. at their home on Okla
homa terrace.
Mrs. Clyde r. Robinson. wife Of
Capt. Robinson of the Navy Yard,
washington, D. c., has been the
guest of Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose
at her home in Weems Creek. Capt.
Du Bose is now on sea duty.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. Ford K.
Brown have taken house on Dunn
barton place, Washington, for the
winter. Lit. Comdr. Brown, formerly
of the English department of St.
Johns College, and Mrs. Brown will
keep their home open on King
George street and will spend the
week ends in Annapolis.
Lit. and Mrs. Edward j. Fahy en-
tertained as their guests over the
holiday week end 1t. Fahy's brother
and sister-in n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Fahy of New York City.
Miss Rosemary Holler, daughter
of 1t. Col and Mrs. Walter Holler
of Washington, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Martin Maukert, Prince George
street.
Mrs. Estelle Tolson, Mrs. Bertha
Mills and Mrs. May Terry left Mon
day for Starke, Fla, where they will
Join their husbands who are sta
toned at Camp Blanding with the
10th Division.
Bernard A. O'Neil, n Shipwright
street, has been promoted to cap
tain in the Marine Corps.
The wives of the medical officers
attached to the Naval Academy held
their regular monthly luncheon at
! o'clock on Tuesday at the Naval
Academy officers Club.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Hawley Water
man have purchased house at %
Thompson street. Mrs. Waterman
and their three children are now at
home there and will make it their
home for the duration. Col Water
man is serving overseas and at
present is in the Solomon Islands
under Maj. Gen. Alexander A. Van
degrift.
Comdr. James Duncan and fam
wright street, will move on Septem-
Der Is to Ogle Hall, which they have
leased for the winter.
Mrs. John Myers, wife of 1t
Myers and daughter of Mrs. Gu
sachs, and John Myers, ir, will re-
main in Annapolis indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17

The TcGees turned .ho zchaa. house over 10 the Navy for a bar racks where the pilots grabbed catnaps. Most of the planes cane back With bullet holes in their pontoons but the McGeeS reme ed jed that by the donation of the schools stock of pencils. broken and stuffed into the pontoons to keep them afloat.
 Then the McGees reported a Jap reconnaissance plane was sighted and the Navy ordered the island evacuated and the fun was over with the score very much in the Nays favor.
 While the Navy was using the village as a temporary base, the native AIeuts scattered to fishing camps. The Navy pilots left for their home base and a vessel took the McGeeS and 62 natives.
 Japs Attack Native Village
 The Jap attack on the island was described by Steve Gardner. a young native child, who was among the 24 left behind by the vessel. He and his tribesmen hid in a sod hut near the village Gardner said he sighted five 4 motored Jap bombers coming in from the east. He said: "The planes first target was the small islands harbor, used only the day before for stores of gaso- line. Next, the bombers made ? trips over the village and scored a hit on the vacant schoolhouse, then dropped 6 bombs, all vast ed"
 The returning planes swooped low and machine-gunned the tents in one fishing village then left, roaring directly over the hut where the natives hid un- harmed.
 Garner and his 3 companions were flown out the next day by two Navy planes. None of the Aleuts had ever been in a plane before. They said Very good ride, ala same like duck"
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
Steel Workers Get A Cents Raise

WASHINGTON. July Is (Pl - Aa authoritative source said the Va Labar Board awarisd q wage increase of A cents a day n the Little Steel Case. instead of the Si asked by the CIO Unit ed Steel Workers. The decision is regarded generally as the key stone of the wartime industrial wage structure.
 Employer members joined with the public members in an to 4 vote, according to the source, who declined to be quoted by name. The labor members served no- ice that they are filing dissent ag report.
 The board also awarded the snion, security in the form of maintenance or the membership clause and company check-off. Union dues and a minimum daily wage guarantee asked in the case " two companies was also grant ed to the two other companies n the case That guarantee is already in effect.
 The case directly affects about l57000 employees of the Beth- lahem, Republic, Inland Steel, and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Companies, but 1t IS gen. erally believed the wage will apply to about 100000 other workers throughout the steel in- dustry, and have an immediate bearing upon the $1-a-day wage demands by the 100000 automo- sbile plant workers whose cases are now before the board.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
Reds ConceLe Nazi Footholds

UNDATED, July Is L49 - Ger man footholds some 20 miles in- side northern Caucasus and an a'her at the northernmost rim. 1are officially conceded by the Russians @ @hile the sanguinary
 s5.-.9is ae Toronezh, on the north flank of the enemy's men acioe bulge along the Don river. attained a new degree of fero- city.
 In the battle of Egypt, in the western world, the other active war theater, Axis troops were forced to some rectification of their position before Fl Alamein. and partially re-establishing themselves on the coastal height of the Hill of Jesus, as the Brit lsh reported it. The African con flict, however. still played second fiddle to the one in Russia.
 Since launching the latest ali out effort in Russia on June 28, the Germans have won effective control of an additional 25,000 square miles of Russian terri tory, somewhat more in area than West Virginia, although not all Russian forces therein have been mopped up.
 Pressing behind two spear heads eastward of this bulge, the Germans threaten to crash on through 10 Stalingrad, at the el- bow of the Volga river, less than 200 miles away, effectively split ting the Caucasus and easing the way for direct penetrations of the oil-bearIng region farther south.
 These implications, a Russian communlque admitted, with the loss of Boguchar, just outside the north Caucasus territory, and Millerovo, 75 miles farther south, inside the territory and on the direct line of rail communica- tions between Moscow and Ros- toy. in north CaIcaSuS and one of Russia's principal agricultural regions. If the repeated Axis re ports are correct the German ad- vance through Boguchar has car ried well to the southeast These adviees last located the point of this spearhead at Migulinsk, 160 miles northwest of Stalingrad, industrial capital of the lower Volga.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
ilii Dritllsni, .n Violent Tank Battle,
 Make Use of StreamIined |. s. Tanks

CAIRO, July IF (A9 - British troops, engaged in violent but still indecisve tank battle since yester day at the center of the Fl Aamen desert line, ported to have brought up American-made General Lee tanks to dive additional power to the defense
 The General Lee is an improved version of the Gen. eraI Grant tank and mounts 75 m.lmeter guns in turret instead of on the side, and has streamlined armor The British are making stubborn efforts to hold newly positions at the center of the line. Sharp fighting also reported at the southern end of the line where the enemy is said to have withdrawn slightly In the coastal sector, in the north, the munque gave hint of how the battle is going
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
First Eyewitness Account Operations Against Jap Forces Occupying kiska
MT. and Mrs. Charles McGee Indian Service Teachers
 And Steve Gardner, Native Aleut, Tell Story

AN ALASKAN PORT, July l6 (A) In the first eyewitness ac- count of operations against the Japanese occupying K:ska, eVac- ueeS described the courageous work of young Navy fiers who blasted the enemy forces with thousand pound bombs in Contin- ued attacks and told too of futile Japanese bombing of an unpro- tected AleutianS island. Witness es said the natives were hid in a nearby sod hut awaiting evac- uation
 Pilots Worked In 2-hr. Shifts
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Me Gee, Indian Service teachers, said a force of Navy pilots in flying boats dropped onto their little harbor one evening after the Japs occupied Kiska. Then for two days and nights, McGee said, the Navy pilots, working in tWo-hours shifts dropped bombs on the Japs at Kiska, sinking large transport, a sub, and other ships and downing two defend ing Jap Zero fighters.
 In the attacks on Kiska, the sinking of a Jap Warship by Army and Navy aircraft has been announced in a Navy com munique.
 Dive Bombed From 300 Feet
 McGee continued; "The young Navy f1iers got tougher after each raid Their procedure was to fly high over Kiska then dive through the clouds and level out in sight of their obectiveS, then dive bomb from about 300 feet. The two Zero fighters were shot down in their first attack.
 Some of the pilots were pug zled when they scored direct hits on a large transport but which failed to go under. It was found that rocks were holding the smashed vessel up"
 McGee is an eX-Marine from San Diego and Mrs. McGee is from Ottawa, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
Eyewitness Account Kiska Battle
German Army, Million Strong, Rolls Into Caucasus
Nazis Roll Like Tide Across Caucasus But Are At Standstill At Noronezh

UNDATED, July n 149 - The Germans are at a bloody sandstl if not actually in difficulty before Voronezh and reported losing the initiative there but further south in of deeper penetration east ward they rolled like tide across the waving Caucas- ian grain fields perhaps million strong The Russians harassed from land and sky fell back fighting, east ward toward Stalingrad on the Volga and southward toward RostoV the Don At Voronezh. on the north ern flank of this blazing 300nile front chance for successful side diversion against the Caucasus offensive rested in the balance of bloody struggle in which the Russians said to have cracked through two lines of their besiegers
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
US. Air Force Bombs Jap Inland
 Base Al Hankow For 4th Time

CHUNGKING, Jgly r (F1 - |. s. bom5ers ln an attack Hankow the great Jap inland base on the Yangt7e river yesterday. scored very satisfactory resuts.' A communique from Gen Stilwells head quarters said fighter escorted bonbers made rad also another Nanehang airdrome on July 3rd
 The communique said the fighter escorted bomber he L S. air force since took over the work of the Flying Tigers.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-17
To Study De- fense coordination Of West Coast

WASHINGTON, July Is .P, - Declaring that the problem of defense coordination between the West Coast and Alaska lis rather fantastic" Senator Brewster sad that special Senate sub-commit .ee iS to fly to the area tomor- r5w. Brewster said that Sanat- oss Hatch and Burton will make a three-Week inspection of the whole West Coast starting at the es.beraHost point and project lag mo tae Aloulans where Jap
 afenz.ve activity has already left -ls marx.
 .. .sa9 elaar just who is in saaamd a4. tacrc." Brewster .a.3 reporters. The Army com
 aas hs I s'ereG, IS l.cssea in Anchorage and the Navy com ai k based in Seattle. It will b. interesting he said, to know iss' boy these two commands s#t together.
 He adde5 taat thr committee k aax.0us b avert any conditions sach as existed al Pearl Harbor. aad that the coordination of de fahse activities is of paramount concern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
Wayne Bows
by 10 to I5

The third time proved the
charm for the Npsilanti High
School Braves as Coach Larry Hut
chisons lads won their FIRST cage
game of the year Thursday night
here over Wayne, 1915.
1t was the initial win under Coach
Hutchinson, who is in his first year
here as basketball coach. The locals
previously lost TO Birmingham and
Howell.
Center Jim Miller with nine
points led the Braves in the en-
counter Although scoring was low,
Ypsilanti had what proved to be
a decisive lead at the half, 1917.
Wayne's offensive in the first
half consisted mostly of Guard Hub
Bile who scored all his points, three
baskets, then.
Nine previous performers for
Ypsilanti all saw action in the
game Captain Eyart Meyer went
out of play in the third quarter be-
cause of four fouls.
Coach Martin OPENS second
team performed well but was not
so fortunate as the varsity crew.
The reserves lost their third game
of the season TO Wayne seconds, in
a close finish l5-12 Wayne led at
the half 1916.
Fore the second team points
We're. Bulls 8, Burrell 4 Herbst ,,
and Leonard T. other players
mon. Ntr1TF. g.,,T,s NJ n'TIa.,., and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
Sports Roundup

Evanston UINs-The Football sqSad called 20
gethe AT Northwestern University for final work
out this Francisco an All
Western The annual Shrine game VIII be
played Stadium for the benefit OF crippled children and ser
yice
New lNS-Johnny Mze York Giants who releas
rs enough energy in the ball TO m batshp out of
the water the National Leagues lead
Of 52 The big first baseman herde
this 10 in 81 times at Dat Tor s9 Total
New York NS-Tippv Iarkn y Jack Au
gusta Ca will a Madison square Garden 10
night The fight billed the worlds lightweight champ
nship will recognized only y state Boxing commits
sion and Promoter Mike su will draw mob Of some 49,
delightfully."- bewidered
York-lNS-The Yokl
Tor move toward the American League
pennant exchanging Cueubne Catcher Buddy
Roar for Oueder Roy Weahery nede Oscar Grimes in
trade " Cleveland Indians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Lansing, Dec 1S--Confcssed lay
or 81 his married sweetheart, Har-
land Nevins, $. Thursday was SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment at the
State Prison of Southern Michigan
by Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr.
who imposed the maximum sem
tence in what he described as a
highly aggravated case Of sec
Ond degree murder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
MAIL $4,000 PACKAGES

Fort Custer Dec. 1S-Postal Of.
fcer, John Mebble, estimated
that gift packages mailed by the
Fort Custer soldiers TO the folks
back home would reach a total of
10000. At the same time C.. r.
Larson, civilian superintendent Of
the branch post Office here. said the
total Of packages received at the
fort for soldiers probably would
top So.o0o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
Y.H.S. Tankers
Swim Today

Coach Edwin Va Shadford' $
Braves OF Ypsiianu High will meet
Ann Arb0r High swimmers az p.
m. today ia the lpsilaui tank for
the second match OF the year for
the locals
The Braves lost by a sijgh- mar
gin 10 DEARBORN in the first engage
meut of the season a week ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
By STANLEY

b. Post Office ......... %
There will be no bowling for This
league on Thursday Dec. a OF
Thursday Dec. 81
Eagles
D. King SOP. +. Packard 500. J.
Imlsr $50, l.. Edison sos, J. Harris
800. Handicap 90. Totals 962, $50.
7Ss-263f.
Orange Crush
Crane $40, Smith i20. Lutes j44,
Dundon 514, Harner SOS. Totals
SIS, $50, $50 1888.
e. Livingston 552, Is. Flanagan
i42. B. Thomas $50. NJ. Blakemore
$40, D. Deck 5l3, Handicap AZ. To-
tails 81, S91, SG3 1926.
BARRIERS
A. Boyle 494, NJ Bowden 800, d.
Blakemore SIS, d. Morris 500, Tow
Ter AS, Totals S3S, 79S, S73-25O9.
ScoVilIs
Dieterle 497, Gilbert 494, x. Hopp
100, f. King 5O4, c.. Hopp 462, To-
tails 75S, 845. Sl4.- 2417.
Post office
Smith 459, Fisher 4O5. Bates 3s9,
Peters $685. Max 424, Handicap 129,
Totals 639, 76S, 767-2174.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
LADIES' THURSDAY LEAGUE
Standings
Ford Motor

Ford Motor
Hazel Wisbin 413, Ann Forester
1872. Lora Atkinson 339, Mamie
zimmerman 356. Gena Ozella 81,
Handicap 13S, Totals COZ, 6iS. 7O5-
1855.
Riverside
Lucy West 1876, Mary Jane Wales
40, Mary Stewart ass, Eve Kind
shoven AS, Pat Crouch 4g1, Totals
7O2, al, 797-224O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED

Owosso. Dec. 1S-Thursday Sen
ator Herman H. Dignan. Owosso
secretary Of state-elect, announced
the appointment of man who ent
cred the department as a ianitor
20 he manager of the d troit Office
Of the secretary OF state The ap.
pointee is Louis Buchuer. Detroit;
who will succeed John r AaronS,
Detroit. who on Jan. will hecom
executive secretary 10 GON-eleCt
Harry Kelly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
LAWYER RETUNs

MI Clemens. Dec. lS-After pra,-
ucinC law since 1855. Robert +.
Eldredge, MaComb's oldest lawyer
at IS. retired Thursday. HIS
grandfather and father nracticed
law here and he is the uncle Of
Circuit Iudge lanes 4. Snier-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
Jury pIsAGREEs

Petoskey. Dec. 1S-Unable to
agree on a verdict a jury trying
Ray Milibariler on a mauslaughter
charge in connection with the death
Of a FIVE month.old infant was
dismissed by Judge b II. Halstead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18

OTdTN --.---------- 10
officials: Kayluski and Jacks
Dearborn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18

baugh 264, Baker 277, Stewart 3SS,
handicap 80; totals, sol, 4Sl, 522,
1904.