davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
HI.FlVE PEDRO
CLUB HAS PICNIC

Hl-FVE PEDRO
CLUB HAS PICNIC
Willis. Mich, July THE HI.
Five Pedro Club enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Prospect Park, Ypsilanti,
Tuesday.
After a bountiful pot-luck din
ner pedro was played. Prizes were
won by Mrs. A. p. Minick, Mrs. Har.
Old Colts and Mrs. Fred Marvin.
Those attending were Mrs. Ray
mond Meyers and son Myron, Mrs.
Fred Marvin, Mrs. Harold Colts and
daughter Patty, Mrs. A. p. Minick
and children, Mrs. Carl Thorne,
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. Elmo
Williams, Miss Jean Colder and
Mrs Lester Hall and son Robert.
Mrs. Lester Hall will entertain
the club week from Tuesday.
WILDER Sherman. Oscar Smith,
Gary Howell and Micah Crawford.
air raid wardens, attended the first
of five district meetings at the
Ypsilanti Township Hall Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Jess Ryan, Lincoln Corners.
and her sister, Mrs. Anna Cook, De-
troit spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs Blanch Howell.
Mrs. A. p. Minick and family
and Mrs Harry Sparrow and fam
fly spent Sunday with their father,
Austin Houghton. Cement City.
Mrs. Nina Sherman and daugh-
ter, Mrs Catherine Campbell, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lowe.
Whitaker, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Daley and Mrs.
Micah Crawford called on the forn-
ers daughter, Mrs. R. T. Cobb, Up
SLANT, Monday.
Mrs. o. +. Simmons. Charleston,
Va. returned home Sunday after
spending the week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. IVES.
ley Stettler.
Mrs. Carl Lemke and daughters.
near Whitaker, spent Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Thomas Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Akalis spent
Sunday with heir parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Akalis. Detroit.
Mrs. Nina Sherman, daughter
Catherine and granddaughter Janet
were Detroit visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Joseph
Akalis and Miss Helen Agge spent
Wednesday evening with Miss Sally
Lenheiser, YpsIanu.
Mrs. Ormund Minick attended
a shower honoring Mrs. Herbert
Hofmeyer Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. A. Koss, S. +.
augusta.
Bill Houghton, Detroit, was a
Thursday evening caller OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thorne.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorne return
ed home Sunday after spending the
week vacationing at Oscoda. They
had as callers while there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dappich. Miss Alice
Cox and Harold Hammond.
Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer, Toledo.
spent a few days last week with
her niece, and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
and son attended the wedding OF
Grant Oelka and Miss Betty Dunk
at the Seybert Church, and the re-
ception at the brides home Fri
day.
Mrs Blanch Howell and family
and Mrs. Georgia Long and daugh-
ter May. Ypsilanti. enjoyed a
steak roast at Huron River Park.
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Ella Niles, near BelleWlle, were
Thursday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Loyal Wilson and
son.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Verick and
son. Detroit. were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Mattison.
Merlyn Minick, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ormund Minick, will play his
accordian in an accordian concert
in Ann Arbor. He has been study
ing the instrument for three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

ALL CANDIDATES FAIL TEST
CHICAGO-UP-The shortest civil
service list ever posted was put
on the board here-a complete
blank. All candidates for the $1,000
a year job as secretary of the pub
lie library failed the exam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

What a terrific error West made
IN jumping as he did at Table I.
East could not tell what in reason
he should do. after that. excent
make the best possible guess. lie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
London
GUESTS FRoM coLowArsR

London Mica July I - Ms.
Jennie Barnes MIS- Mary Sheats
sen Duane. and guest. Mrs
Maegie S.sstm CoidVater visited
Mr.. aud MIS- a. J Hopkins Mon.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

NNucl dpch oNhfIc stOWlg
Wilma Beck. dauEhter OF Mir and
Mrs Andre Beck. Darling I'd had
a tonsiiectomy az Saline Hospital
Thursday
Nh and Mrs Walter l. Heidi
and daughters Audrey Jeanne Nan
~ Anne and Judy visited Mr. aud
Mrs. Howard Van Sipe. Detroit.
sunday.
Gerald Hopkins. children Junior,
Patricia and Garnettl. visited Mrs.
Hopkins Hattie Marie and Charles
\. AZ the home OF Mrs. Hopkins
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Herrst. uFar Npsilanti
Jack Bird, Detroit. visited at the
the STATE wide maneuyers in Mar
shall Sunday as did Alan Bott and
Robe Braun who flew the L. Of VI.
club ship Mr. Braun and Dorothy
Atwood flew the ship 70 Franklin
Airport Toledo. ana Mr. Every
Went 10 the new National Aero
nlutics Corn Airport there.
81 Wood and T Kinney flew the
University ship TO Mettetal Air
port plymouth. and l. Wickenhaus
or. Monroe. flew 30 at Npsilaui All
port % return some borrowed para
Chutes
Guests AZ the Ypsilanti Airport
last week were Evert Osborn and
Lester Couling. Jackson.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

line for truck transportation
Although no restrictions have b'-rl
applied to production AMI marketing
of trees the iunllTr ard ip'plW: pro-
ucts division OF tsf r"du, tiun hnrd
urges that al i,rndsrr.s ~ ,r,sn n'r,
owners Of timhcs @9intnin gn", :"
csiry pruetIce ginl avid she ,-'.lJS
ncnt OF mnnpowrr thRf would oifr'
wise bc cnsaS-i ~ f@~sailnl Na9
work.
The office - price adnlAmtrni ,or
hns exempted t'nr.. d, ~ ,sS .s4p'
the maximum Gfia l"etiatltns tH'i
other provisions oi .lt arncrn maxi'
mum price resulD ion. ora asks,
however Mat pricrS bc held M the
;evel of last ycur
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Bennett College Choir
Gives Xmas Concert
(Continurd From Page OneJ

Continued From Page OreJ
Miss wllhemna Hoffler. OF Suf'
folk, Va.
Opening with the traditional THE
First Noel" and closing with the stir
ring and beloved, Gloria ExcelsIs'
(Mozart), the choir held the medith-
tive attention of the audience
throughout the hour carol pro.
gram, sung by candlelight
Sololst from the choir members
were Janet White, soprano, Colun-
bus. Ohio. Priscilla Brown, soprano,
Hartford. Conn, aud Bettye Ann Ar
It's. contralfo. also from Columbus.
for pergolcsI's 18th Gentry carol,
GLORY to God In the Highest" Ogla
Singleton. soprano, Daytonn Beach,
Fla, for Jorgcnson's arrangement OF
silent Night" Ruth Galloway, of
Greensboro, for the spiritual, Go
Tel II on the Mountain" and Nassar
Battle OF New York city. for the sec
ond spiritual, There's a Star in the
East"
+. Nathaniel Gatlln. Instructor OF
Instrumental music. conducted the
freshman choir In Handel's "And the
Glory OF the Lord" with Professor
Suthern assisting ut the organ and
Marian Thackcr at the piano.
The entire chapel setting was IN
keeping with the season. Banks OF
cyergreens hung about the walls OF
the pulpit, which was lighted by can
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
American Shipyards
Turning Out Ships Fast
Continued Prom Page one J

Continued From rage OHcJ
inhnr. % were Liberty ships. thre"
cargo curriers' for IrltIsl account
eight C-typc. four large tnnkers and
one ore carrier West coast yards
led the construction pnradc by put
ting into service i3 vessels East
coast yards delivered - ships, CUR
const ynrds l3 vessels. aud one ship
wns completed ON the Grent Lakes
Two West const yards, Califorlii'
Shipbulldng corporation, Whining
ton, California and the Oregon ship
building corporation. Portland. ore
ron. were tied for individual houors.
cnch delivering II ships Richmond
Shlpyard No Of the permancnte
Metals corporation. Richmond, Call
fornin. took third place by deliver
Ing 10 vessels, while the corporation :
Richmond Shpynrd No, J delivered
seven ships. The month also saw the
first Liberty ship TO he delivered ny
the W. A. Rcchtcl yard, at Snusalito'
California.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

one Of the tire health rules
reads: Don't spin your wheels
Tho cowboy" driver who Is always
first away at the turn OF the green
light is often the first 10 need new
tires
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

4 survey shows that commercial
travellers have the highest mllenee
while physicians have the most
trips.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

Comfortisng war planes has real
military value In that II enables the
operators OF the phne 10 handle the
ship more efficiently
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

IS late ts 1850 heavy botnherx
w9IR sdl. .WsIdercd ':lving tar.
gtts,
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

Here's the most recent photograph
Of Admiral Chester ". Nimitz, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Pacific Fleet.
who directed U. s. forces In the i'm
portant battle OF Midway. The pie
ture is the work OF a navy photosra-
pher assigned 20 the feet under the
.-....svAl's command
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

There greater gift at Christmas time any other
time than the gift of health each day of the year If
had wish to be granted, this is what we'd wish for
you and for all men. Until such wish is granted the
health you possess be protected and encouraged by
the right food and the right milk. If you are not
using Guilford Dairy Milk, add to your enjoyment of
Christmas and the year to by ordering regu-
lar delivery now
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

a parachutist doc' not step out he
jumps. 4
The future outlook., 1942-12-26
Christmas Trees Exempt

Christmas trees are exempt from
wartime regulations affecting the
production distribution and sale of
goods and services under ruling
Jointly announced today by WPB,
OPA aud ODT
The office OF defense transporta'
ton has directed however. that box
cars be furnished instead Of gon'
dolns and flat cars for shipment OF
trees. Producers and distributors also
are requested to exerlse care to avoid
unnecessary Use OF rubber and gnso-
dies mounted upon huge cross of
green The choir In Its new crimson
vcstment worn with white honey
comb collars, offered pleasing con
trast.
The future outlook., 1942-12-26

-. -tt ~ i1sitr, resmmvlIng
. dltr, sawlac.ici by we.on, ,.as
been sHfeiofsi 10 test u ,scar9e-
Of plaeg lns n ma,ic l.ls q lishs :
..'"Rsstas sltr 1s&l 'fssg trgissy,'' see .sgThSx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Paris Mystery
Made Radio Skit

Mystery surrounding disappear
ance of famous pieces of sculpture
and priceless works of art, giving
Paris police two decades ago a
problem only a master detective
could solve, will be described by
Joseph Gollomb, in The American
Weekly. with next Sundays issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times.
The article will be another in
America Weekly's series of famous
crimes thai mystified us in the
past, challenged out best detective
genius. So thrilling is this tale it
has been made the basis of Front
Page Drama which The Detroit
Sunday Times and The American
Weekly will sponsor over 13 radio
stations in Michigan and Ontario,
next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, the day of the
broadcast differing on various sta
tions, as Indicated below:
MICHIGAN
WIDE, Flint, 8:45 p. m. Friday;
IWASH-WOOD, Grand Rapids, $3.50
lp. m. Friday: WIBM, Jackson
I8:45 p. m. Friday; WIN. Lansing,
8:45 p. m. Friday; WKBZ, Muske-
gon, Ills p. m. Friday; VICAR
Pontiac. GAS p. m. Thursday
WSAM, Saginaw. 10:45 p. m. Fri
day: WTCM. Traverse City, 7:3O
lp. m. Wednesday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m
Thursday; CKOC. Hamilton, Ills
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
g p. m. Thursday: CKCO. Ottawa,
I6:15 p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT
! ford, las p m-Ffiday.
You are urged to listen in on
this program on one of the radio
stations named, and to read, in
The American Weekly with next
Sundays Detroit Times The Case
of the Cellini Chalice."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Many Prefer Autumn

Nature lovers wonder whether
Tennessee is more beautiful in
the spring with its wild flowers
or autumn with its multi-colored
leaves. Many prefer the latter.
From mid-September through
the next six or eight weeks some
of the most vivid colors will be
supplied by the changing leaves
of the black gum, sourwood, red
maple, dogwood, Sumac, sweet
gum, all of which are various
shades of red. Other trees such
as the tulip. poplar, birch,
hickory. awpaw, mountain
holly and others are turning to
various shades of yellow and
gold.
There is period of six to
eight weeks of beautiful colora-
ton in the Great Smoky Mount
aims National Park due to the
fact that there are so many
species of trees in the park,
amplified by the wide range of
climate from the chilly heights
of $500 feet to the pleasant
800 foot altitude at the base OF
tho mount aims
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Smokes
Fall Show
Riot Of Co|or
MYRIAD-CoLoRED leave S

MYRIAD-COLORED leaves
vi and inyigorating mountain
air make the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park and
other sections of Tennessee es-
pecially enticing in autumn.
Consequently. thousands of tour
lists are planning to visit that
famous playground in late Sep
TENDER. October and November
10 see the mountains and val
leys when they are clad in their
most gorgeous fall colors.
The unusual display begins in
the high attitudes in mid-Sep-
tember when the birch and
beech leaves turn yellow and
mingle in beautiful contrast
with the evergreens.
The pageant becomes more
vivid, brilliant and variegated,
however, when frost touches the
leaves of wide variety of
trees at the lower elevations
where the coloring is at its best
in October and early November.
The parade of hues then sweeps
across the state from the
mountains 10 the Mississippi
River, clothing every hill and
valley in scores of beautiful
cnlOrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Isl Tree Varieties

More than 100 out of 152 va
rieties of trees in park change
the color of their leaves in the
fall. The coniferous trees, of
course. retain their dense green
color throughout the season and
stand in contrast to the various
other shades.
These 152 types of trees, as
contrasted to Is in all of Eu-
rope, constitute the greatest
variety to be found in any one
section of the temperate zone
and give the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park the
widest variety of colors that
man has ever seen in one place.
Some persons regard the park as
being at it's best in the autumn
as the colors cloak the mount
aims completely while the rho
dodendron display in June is
localized in various sections.
This gorgeous display of
colors starts in the high peaks
in the park and parades down
slopes aHd-then- advances
across Tennessee hills and woods
TO the Mississippi River during
October. and November, until
the last of the leaves finally
fiutters to the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Tang Gives Test

But il Is not the beautiful
colors alone that make the
Great Smoky Mountains so at
tractive in the autumn, for it is
during that season that the tang
in the air gives added zest to
hiking and other outdoor pleas
ures. Hiking, in particular, is
one of the most popular pur-
suits in the fall when parties
park their cars and take to the
numerous trails leading to de-
lightful waterfalls and up the
slopes to the top of Mount La
Conte that has been named The
Grandstand of the Smokes" be-
cause of the wonderful views
that are obtained there.
Along the trails, h kers
spread and consume big lunches
and delight at the sight of num-
berless kinds of colored birds
and scurrying fur-bearing anil
nails busy at the task Of replen-
ishing their winter food supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mrs. Num- Returns

MRS. HAROLD r. NUM- of
Stoepel avenue is back in town
after a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Stanley of Grand
Haven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
dshions
Formal Now
At Miami
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.
Aug. %.

rug 81
DACk plenty of evening clothes
Il along with the colorful
sportswear you will bring to Mi
ami Beach for your fall or win
ter holiday in the sun.
After-dark fashion becomes
formal at Miami Beach this sea-
son. The presence of the mill
tary at this resort city has
brought about more social affairs
than ever before. Members of
the fall and winter colony at
Miami Beach are planning many
gala occasions TO honor the mill
tary stationed here, and you will
want your most glamourous
gowns.
Fashion experts on Lincoln
road, the swank shopping thor
oughfare of the South. predict
much popularity for the peg-top
silhouette, Slim-skirted dinner
gowns, softly draped chiffons and
gold embroidered and studded
gowns.
Black and white. time hon.
ored favorites in this bustling
resort city. will continue in pop
ularity. Hunter and bot e
green's are early season favorites
and many swank shops are fea-
turing the berry shades with
emphasis on the fuchsia tones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Ban ON Kites
Fear They'd Direct Axis
TO Vital Obieetives

WESTWOOD, n. j.. Aug. %
(INS).-Fears that an ancient
Chinese sport may direct Jap or
Nazi bombers TO vital detectives
today resulted in an edict banning
kite-fiying for the duration.
The order was issued by Acting
Police Chief Robert Lindemann
Immediately after he received
word from the second service
command of the United States
Army reporting that large num-
Der of kites were seen flying in
the vicinity of Westwood.
The communication, while maxi
ing no recommendation. pointed
out that kites might be used as
excellent markers for enemy air
men.
The order was issued despite
the fact that police investigation
disclosed the kite-hying activities
were without significance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Lake Cruise Set
For Sc pt. 2 TO I3

AN INDIAN summer cruise
IS scheduled from Detroit on the
steamship South American of
the Georgian Bay Line al the
conclusion of the Labor Day
cruise from here on this same
ship.
The Indian summer cruise will
san from both Cleveland and
Detroit through Michigan, Wis
consin and Canadian waters,
leaving here Wednesday morn
ing. September 9. and arriving
! back Sunday, September ID.
Charlevoix. Escanaba. Mackinac
Island and Midland. Ont. in
Georgian Bay will be ports of
call.
A four and one-half hour stop
will be made at CharlevoiX.
Escanaba will be reached in the
evening and three hours will be
allowed for shore leave.
Seven hours will be spent at
Mackinac Island-from 9 a. m.
TO 4 p. m.--time for golf, saddle
riding. sightseeing trip around
the island or a swim.
Two and one-half hours will
be spent at Midland. near which
Is the Martyrs Shrine.
The Labor Day cruise on this
ship from Detroit 10 Harbor
Springs and Mackinac Island is
from September 4 10 s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
D. & 6. Announces
Special Cruise

TO ACCOMMODATE hun
dreds whose requests for reser.
vations on the Labor Day cruise
have been refused because the
trip is already sold out, Dane
c. Lake Lines will operate a spe'
cial September cruise to MackinaC
Island, Harbor Springs and Mid.
land.
The cruise ship. Western
States. will leave Detroit. Tues
day evening. September s. re-
turning on Saturday morning.
The itinerary will be the same
as that of the regular midweek
cruises earlier in the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Iaue( 1lu,
Put-io-Bay Makes
Five More Trips

THE LAST five excursions Of
the 1912 season on the steamer
Putin Bay will he given next
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
Sunday and Labor Day. it is
announced by O. s. Dustin,
president Of the boat line. There
Will be no service out of Detroit
on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday as the steamer Put
Inlay has been chartered for
excursions elsewhere.
The steamer will sail from
the First street dock in Detroit
at Q a. m. weekdays and at 10
A. m. Sunday and Labor Day.
and will go 20 Put-in-Bay. Cedar
Point and Sandusky each day,
returning 10 Detroit AT IL p. m.
each day except Saturday, when
il will arrive in Detroit at
5 p. m
Saturday Will be the only day
on which there will be no time
allowed ashore al Cedar Point
or Sandusky. On this day pas
sengers may have four hours at
PUTIN Bay, travel one way 10
Cedar Point or Sandusky. or re-
main aboard the steamer all day.
There will be showboat
moonlight 10 Tashmoo Park,
Saturday night, leaving at 8;45
p. m. and arriving home at 3
a. m. The steamer will stop at
the island one hour before start
ing the return trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Consumers Power
Union 10 Be Picked

FLINT Aug. 29.-Employes oil
Consumers Power Comp any
throughout Michigan. including
those in the Flint area. next week
will vote in a National Labor Re.
lations Board election TO deter
mine the bargaining agency tc
represent them.
The balloting will open Tuesday
and continue through Thursday
September q. More than $500 EN-.
ployes will vote whether they
want to be represented by the
UWOC-CIO or the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, AFT. The latter now- repre-
sents them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

For the "Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
.klewMexico
CoIorfuIN/ith
festivals
SANTA RI. M Aug %

SANTA n. y NJ Aug %
NEW MEXICO'S calendar Of
~ events for late summer and
early fall is filed with interest
ing happenings ranging from
Indian ceremonials and Spanish
festas 10 a variety Of shooting
for the nimrod. according 10 the
New Mexico state tourist bu-
reau.
The fiesta Of san EStoban at
famed Acoma Indian Pueblo.
the Sky City" opens the roS-
ter of late summer events on
Septaynber .. Two days later
Americas oldest community
celebration, the annual Santa
Fe Fiesta, opens An New Mex
ico's capital city
The New Mexico State Fair
opens al Albuquerque on Sep
ternber u 10 run through Octo-
Der 4. The latter date also
marks fiestas in honor Of 81.
Francis Of Assist IN Santa Re
Big game hunters may take
up the trail of bear in New
Mexico beginning September ID
for a season which runs throug,i
October %. Bear may be
hunted with or without dogs
during this season. but if dogs
are used. they must be trained
In bear hunting.
As a background New Mexico
presents some of its finest sea-
sonal colorings-the gol d en-
aspen. which blaze in FURNISHED
yellows in the high country, and
the brilliant reds of harvested
chill peppers hung 10 dry
against adobe walls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Rado R'ogra",

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presenta-
tions as scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
British Attack Convoy

LONDON. Aug. % (UP).-Brit-
ish submarines have sunk a large
tanker and supply ship. tor
pedoed another large supply ship
and probably hit two supply ships,
in convoy protected by three de-
stroyers in Mediterranean opera
tons, the admiralty said today. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Robert Mckee
Back From School

ROBERT MCKEE. son Of the
Max McKees of Fiske drive. who
has been studying all summer at
Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass, will come home for the
weekend and Labor Day.
Miss Patricia Mckee will be a
senior this fall at the Finch
junior College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mrs. Oonne1Y
Concludes Visit

MRS. c. HOWARD DON
NELLY of Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, has concluded her visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Noack
of Fischer avenue and gone on
TO Ann Arbor to stay with Mrs.
William Brown.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-27

Money talks! United States Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps shout
"Victory!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-02-27
NOn-Metal Traffic Signs
Being Sought By Cities

Chicago, Ill. (ILNS).-Shortage of
metals is causing cities which need
new traffic signs to search for other
materials for "stop" and "slow" sig
mails, reports to the American Public
Works Association show.
Richmond, Va, is now using wood
for it's traffic signs, painting
them with representative before let
tering. Police department workshops
in Baltimore are making no-parking
signs of a composition material, and
salvaging all metal signs that can be
repaired. The composition material
is twice as expensive as sheet metal,
and also may be limited in supply,
Baltimore officials said.