davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
MONTGOMERY SIDELICHTS
Nv niAin WHITE HANNA

sects, We came ~ feel that Nlmoal
everything should have Va chance
for llfe we dslike ~ Mn hiAna,
true W. swat tlleA and mosquitoes,
because " tho health menace bat
those persons whe SAY they always
Try 10 run over the lNpaN, hurry,
tlaer striped eategpillaps lfNr want
Of n better namel that hayN heeN
40 busily travelling somewhere
lately, 10 Ne shOw a sadleuV stpvak
we claaa them with these WIN
feel they must knl every Nee ~
hornet they aee,
one Sunday n few weeks AN
n cold, windy day, the heat IN our
church brought 70 lim a hornet
alugglah, sleepy but maMal,lve,
lie flew from worshNper 20 wNes
shipper perhaps 70 see II no LIVED
the fragrance ~ their ahavmg
soap on the perfume they used
he really was pretty intimate
such dodglng and furtive aNppmgl
AlmOet AZ the end Of the service
the church was eaaling little hee
waa getting droway agam he
sailed up over the choir and came
10 reet on the open prayer hook
held by the rector and tAe victor
did just what We knew he would
do when we saw the little hornet
GENE 10 rest he walked from the
altar with the little insect perched
On the book, and from our poalllon
IN the eholr We noticed that the
book was placed on n chest IN the
vestry room attn opened,
This same minister believes IN
fighting and killing when necessary
no has enlisted IN the navy and
hopes 10 be chaplin ON n shin, lie
has a wife and four ehndreM but
he feels that no should be with the
"boya", Get his slant On "paaalng
the ammunition IN "rralee fha
Lord" on thls aame pAge, which we
lifted flpm hls "eurate" the parleh
weekly just M he lifted II from
the niiivlna Church,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
LINES TO A CRITIC
CHARLES II, l., JOHNSTON
tUnele Cbas,)

IT'S easy 10 criticIae, hard 10 DO,
Tough 70 put ones Ideaa through,
Every lender who's made His mark,
Has had his critics who snarl and
bark,
Every one with m axe 10 grind,
10 an adverse force IL very unhInd,
The Public Servant VIM gets on
top,
Has thousands of Boys with lhelr
"liey, Man, BT0piD
Every Ruler has those who blow
And fret and fume IN The underlow
No say y good word with those
which sting,
Lot roses 70 your penspoint cling,
Caesar still lives, yet HE serb.
lers OF Rome,
Are dead IN the grapH AZ iceselad
Nome,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The pooIoavlllo Club hna elected
The following slate Of officers Mrs,
Q. NJ. Upton, prealdentl Mrs,
George Robertson, yIce.ploaldantl
Mrs. Van Irmon, necretplyl Mrs,
Edna CubbItt, treanuroe Mrs,
Bertha umntaAd, corresponding
secretary,
We will let Mrs, umptead tell
about the last meetings Nov IL
Tho pooleavIlle.Inrneayille Dick.
erson IIomemakern met NJ the
home OF Mrs. Joneph lIaller OF
poolenville, for a delightful Box
Party given by the loAHcla 10 the
winners OF our annual attendance
and several guests 10 enjoy our
party.
Our first speaker was Mrs, ethel
cramer Moore, one Of three ladies'
from the Rcd CROSS who surprised
ue with their visit. Between chem
they gave " lots Of interesting
facts about the work they nre do.
Ing Ia Nursing, Grey ladies, Motor
Corps, Canteen work and produce
tIon, such ~ sewing, knitting and
bandago making, She thanked cur
Club for what we have done and
gave Us needed instructions for
work IN The future.
Mrs. LILLIAN Gardiner, Super.
- of County Nurses talked
5ut our Health Center, which
u are proud 10 say will open IN
ooleevIlle this month, Miss lgley,
ar new nurse ~ the Center, gave
bnmo valuable facts nbcut Child
4 Hygiene and health Of Infants and
children OF pre.ech0ol axe, Miss
Turner brought out her magic box
Of tricks 70 show Va how 70 make
Christmas cheerful with some use.
fuI lovely gift suggestions for
young people ~ we'll ~ grown
ups. We were reminded Of our
nutrition foods 70 substitute for
meats FOR The duration, and how
10 buy clothes wisely IN The future,
Mrg, Upton then took over for
d b}lsf business meeting, Ahe
,read Few articles from maya,
zine about what wa might expect
IN The way VI foods for thp future
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

\ Mt M NNnvNts AN tAiNfNp
NNout Mmva thy AoNN know much
Ah,ut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Ladies', Have You
Bought A Bond7

Remember this IA "Women AZ
War Week" November ps'ge and
II IA hoped that N will be y record
one IN The sales ~ war bonds and
stamps, n you juae cannot manage
n bond buy "A many stamps "A
possible,
Last week WpB put a ban on
"l,itehen gadgets" Items ranging
from pot seourers 10 wash tubs,
but they left IA the can openers
and cork screws,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

lNVM 4vNnut lsANN. Nv nm
sena hoNW MIN 81 N N6lA IS
il MANft hNNfNN "a ViNWN r II
Nghl ahilN NNa NshAN fiM
II htv rNM M ifWtM M
hNAm ValN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26


llton drlfted Into the Sentinel oInce
and remarked, "AA a lover of ma
tura and An observer OF the nnu
usual IA there any connection be-
tween the fact chat the ataflmaa
are holding q conference IN the
naples, and that the courthouse
wall has no eittersf"
"Deed there IA Mr. lIalalltonm
deed there IA, The startling h "
permanent resident worse luck
but fockA show n tendency 60 drift
southwark In winter, 40 on The
hrht cold day they hold y confer
ence, and talk n over ahall we go
south, OF shall we n0tY The court
house AitterH hold no conference
they just stick their noses out Of
doora, pull 'em IN and NO back 70
all by The Are, No the change Of
weather was the cause VI the bird
congreAn, and also the lack Of dec
Grafton on the courthouse WALL
Like the English sparrow, the
startling Ia nm alien BIRD Brought
from Europe In 1890 and placed IN
Central Park, New York, for one
importation they have now spread
10 most Of the states east Of the
MlHslaAlppl, according 10 the "Dlue
hook Of Birds, just M Il was
customary 10 "ouaA cut" the spar
row when we were GROWN up
people now fuss about the starting,
Popular belief holds that the
startling renders no aid 10 man, and
that they have no song worth men'
ilonlng, The truth Ia that the bird
IA not M black M he IA painted
Scientists have brought 10 liaht the
fact that he IA q useful eltlyen
paying his way by destroying eut'
! worms and equally n0SiOus insects
/ We admit that we would dislike
having n ''fooat" IN our yard, for
The r0osts are lIfenslve 10 the
senses, but we have very much en-
joyed the colony that lives IN the
hollow OF h tree, heroas The road,
just In front OF our screened porch
A long drawn note like The
whistle for a d0g IA The most cons
mon call, but they also do a little
micmlchlng Of other birds No one
denies that a startling IA a hand
some bird he Just Ia not fashion
able that's all that IA wrong with
him, Hut he does provoke ~ IN
winter N we put 0ut bread
crumbs for the small birds he
brings MI his family 10 dine, and
his 'pousina, HIS aunts and his
unelea," Thank goodness lie Dies
not care for hard food, and II no
alights on our window sIll feeder
n rap on the glass sends him on hia
way he has been shot NJ for many
bird generations,
Having been N much IN early
life and having time 70 closely
observe the habits Of birds and IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
tomato juice oOcktaa

This IA the WNAten VIVID ~
Miss 1W,Nef ~ a lnnehtan to,
p,NesAen,A 81 hct HomNNANv,
Gibbs, Misty and tAnrNl
cups tsmAtN NleN
Ahlcsroons miia VnwAt
\ wAspoonA eugAr
Tiny BE 81 hay ieM
tcNsnoons w,Ntca Onoh
tNhlcsroonA hmm iuNe
hsWlscA celetv sticla
MiN mp,viieNts, let stand.
strain MtNNKh chSsc,iosA ana
chin MNAee ~ smAn pihsses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26
Mana oi NM V0uN,A
eNNke Men ana NoNeN

VIM nffA NA
NtaN MNkM \ nArl NA h
Noop NbtW, nsM lhl tA MN
haA III MhkNsn l NN
the ,adyl N,A SAN kA A
snWu ata AZ hN
W,N..A i,.ssA
IN NA tlu.t A tt
|MuA,e ii. hA
m tA
William d MAJ III NIN4
burr hAs lNla
ssA, aohef..
tAA IA Nsk IN AI.a
IN ttt M n W M
stm,i
NANN AsMlA CAM
Ann iaAn toa W alA NJ
she,plsOl ST. ,as. I'm ~. All
taA ua Ma NAw ~
AAlA a tts M Wf n
Itks AL Ns M t.tn,N W M
pamAA hhM tssM
|m tA,tAh t,N NaAsU ft
rA4 ta.e .Nts tya kN fata.
~ >Nele taNkfsN ~ iN4
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ApN,AktfAWm k m Ht
M tm ts IS ma k
MAJ Nh Mn tfaift s. w.
sNft,h viNsN hN tMN
n tM smtitN N NtNA 81 ft
toWh VhN w. ~ ms
Nth fAetul,A NAmm NftN s.
IA. .h,N3h M AZ ttN NsN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-26

With yoN an thM mmute isv'N IA
MY NAdNNsa AAA ito n fesA AN
nue, Ru,hNMh CNhfo,NiA. , ana \
wNuM Nd0,e 80 Mar RON NoN. m
You have a enANNs IA NV 4 Vluh
CNleNdAf ednAN ume
Oeairst how ~ eArh ~ You, and
may NAN haNe thN heN vlNh NeAN
NAN hNNN NNet hAA
s,rnedl
noiN,hN sVWNN e,hott
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Nurses TO Direct
Emergency Units

1t was decided Tuesday evening
at the meeting OF Emergency
Medical Units in Ypsilanti High
School that zones be under direc-
ton OF graduate nurses instead Of
doctors. This action was taken be-
cause OF increased demands made
on doctors.
Zone meetings are TO be held
once a month at the school and
each group will learn how to work
at the time OF emergency. The
program will consist Of First Aid
to be taught as well as practiced
A health program viii be instituted.
to enable group members to give
their best, in attendance and ener-
gy
Groups will work with the frst
aid equipment assigned 10 tho
zones, and famiharize themselves
with the various needs for efhCien-
cy when emery ncy calls.
Mrs Charles r. Cleary Will di-
rect the program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
| axes

Continued from Page One)
into the question OF double taxation.
perhaps at a time when taxpayers
are less able 10 pay than now.
We might be able 10 work out a
spread OF death duties over two OF
three years
Would Get Most
Clark maintained that in the
long run. the government would get
most Of the taxes even If the one
year was forgiven.
one possibility OF failure Of Con-
gress TO adopt the pIy.as YOU 80
plan. according to congressional eN-
perts, lis that huge amounts OF Sar
bonds will be cashed next year In
order 10 enable persons TO pay
taNes
While the Treasury will begin
collecting the per cent victory
tax on Jan from pay rolls, tax
experts say that In most cases It
will be far less than the tax liabil-
!ty OF the individual. and thus is
not a true pay-as-you. plan.
Treasury experts are considering
a new tax bill estimated 10 range
from six billions TO 16 billions but
leaders were informed
that recommendation will not be
ready before Congress conyenes
early I'm January.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early.
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Gasoline

Continued from Page One)
started until 1890 today. accord
ing to a survey made by Patrol
man Don J. Ruddick Of the city 20.
lice force. Three stations had
made no sales up until this morn
ing while II stations made no sales
at the time OF his visit Tuesday.
The information was secured for
the Office of Price Administration
in Detroit.
Patrolman Ruddick visited 90
stations Tuesday and five today.
Other sales may have been made at
each station after his visit but rec.
ords for the OPA showed the
amount sold at the time OF his
check-up.
He found two stations had re
Gently gone out of business and
two more proprietors told him they
contemplated closing. The high
est amount sold by any one sta
ton was SO gallons, but only three
stations sold over "a gallons.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
did Dodgers VIM"
Queries War Prisoner

New Rochelle, y. Y. Dec. 2-lNS
-Captlin Henry Stephenson. Grace
steamship Line skipper who has
been interned at a German prison
camp since last July still doesn't
know that the Dodgers lost!
And, maybe it's a good thing e"
his wife Josephine remarked today.
"for he was an ardent Dodger fan
and the news would be discouraging
to him"
Last September, Mrs. Stephenson
received her first letter from her
husband, sent from Germany via
the Red Cross. He wrote, in effect.
Pm fine-how are the Dodgers
doing?"
Mrs. Stephenson said she dis
patched the bad news of the Cardi-
nal victory but it was apparent that
her husband never received her let
ter. In three more recent missives
from him, she disclosed, he contin-
ued 10 inquire about the fate Of
those buns"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Telephones to
be Temporary

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Company has announced that, be.
cause OF war conditions, new install
lations Of telephones in Ypsilanti
will be made only on a temporary
basis, except as the service Is es-
sential to the direct war effort or
TO the public security.
William c. Bergman, manager for
the company. said that applicants
for new installations in Ypsilanti
will be offered party-line service.
with contracts permitting the com
pany 10 withdraw service on a as
hour notice should the facilities be
required for the direct war effort
or the public security. Under such
an arrangement, he pointed out. per.
sons who otherwise would be denied
service. will obtain 1t on a temper.
airy basis. Even on a temporary
basis, service can be provided only
II circuits, as well as central office
facilities, are available.
Mr. Bergman said the plan is de
signed to afford service to the great.
est possible number Of persons
wanting It, at the same tine com
plying with orders Of the War Pro
duction Board that adequate facil-
ties be reserved to meet military.
war-production, and essential pub
lie needs. The telephone system
cannot be expanded sufficiently to
care for all service demands be
cause the materials required for
such expansion are now going into
the making of war weapons.
Rather than holding ourselves
to arbitrary estimates on the eX-
tent of future essential demands
and DENYING service 10 civilians, we
propose to make II available TO as
many as possible by offering tenn
porary contracts to applicants Nj.
Bergman explained.
whether it will become neces.
sary to withdraw service on As.
hour notice will depend upon war.
time factors associated with the
service growth in a particular area.
Every effort, however, will be made
10 avoid such Withdrawals. It even
may become necessary to request
some individual-line users to take
party-line service, so essential users
can have them"
Bergman said similar restrictions
now prevail in 80 other outstate
communities in the company's terri.
tory, as well as In u central office
areas OF the city of Detroit
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
War

fContinued from Page Onel
ported steadily closing the tIws Of
trap around Nazi forces estimat
ed AT 100000 troops.
The precariousness OF the Ger
man siege armies was emphasized
by Soviet reports that Hitler was
now resorting to giant transport
planes to supply his forces as the
Russians blocked rail and road com
munieations.
Red army headquarters reported
the destruction of 50 motored
German Junkers flying freighters
and announced:
The enemy has been attempting
to bring up supplies and war ma
terials with transport planes"
Fresh Red army gains We're re
ported on both the Stalingrad and
Moscow fronts. with the Soviet
command declaring that Our troops
continued their offensive and
occupied several populated places.
More than 5000 Germans were
listed as killed in the days fight.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Soldiers Punished For
Taxing Truck, Plane

Hampstead, n. Y, Dec. 2..INS-
1t may be that they wanted to get
an early crack at Hitler or the
JapS, but two soldiers who dro -
of with Grated thunderbolt fghl
er plane today merely earned DIS
pleasure and ire to put il mildly.
The plane, enroute from one mill
tary base to another. was parked
at lunchroOm while its driver.
Clyde Spiller, was eating Spiller
just looked up from his pie and
coffee in time 10 see the two sol
diers hop in the cab and drive of,
Despite his frantic dash. the truck
sped off before he reached the sid"-
walk.
Both truck and plane were found
four blocks away where the soldiers
had driven the vehicle into the wall
of a garage and hastily departed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Il Duce

Continued from Page One)
tlnued. America expected to ami.
hilate Japan in two or three weeks
Neither was he surprised by the
Allied invasion of North Africa.
II Duce said, but he did not OK.
plain his lack OF preparation 70
meet the event
There was much information Of
intrigues between the North AmerI-
cans and high French officers, 4e
said. "and there was nothing glor-
iCus in the landing All measures
were instantly taken In COujunc-
ton with Berlin
Reveals Raj Scoring
He revealed while protesting
against the bombing technique of
the British Royal Air Force that
SIP houses had been destroyed
during raids on the port of Genoa.
italian casualties due to enemy
air raids and sea bomhardment are
1876 killed and 1889 injured Italy
is now clearing her cities Of women
and children he said. "Only com
batants and those necessary must
remain"
He promised the Italian people
that Germany will provide power
full assistance IN combating aerial
assaults by new supplies Of anti.
aircraft artillery and he ended
his address by declaring I'VE Fls-
cists have TO cultivate the truth.
We leave the lies to the British
and Americans"
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Euv Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
DEALINGS ACTIVE


DEALINGS ACTIVE
New York. Dec 2-tNS- The
,tucf market today opened mixed
in moderately active dealings.
There were f'w weak spots.
notably Douglas Aircraft of a
point 90 54ia and Coca Cola down
as much 20 s. Oils were generally
faotionally lower.
Stecls and motors gained ground.
L. ;. Steel and Bethlehem each
rose a fraction. General Motors
advanced Is while Chry slar began
unchanged
lrregularity prevailed in such
groups As coppers, utilities, and
building stocks
Union Carbide advanced frac.
tionally In generally steady chem
ical division American Telephone
oased. while other communications
remained steady.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
LANSING-AP-An opinion OF
the attorney general asserted today
that public official who enters the
armed forces without resigning ais
public post Is entitled to his of-
hcial salary during his absence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Santa Claus Wage
Under WLB Discussion

New York. Dec. 2-lNS Santa
Claus is certainly being "blitzed'
in this war;
First 1t was priorities and now
It's wage sterilization.
The National Retail Dry Goods
Association today is seeking per
mission from the War Labor Board
for two OF its midwest member
firms to pay their store Santa Claus
es $25 instead OF $50 "a week.
Santa Clauses won't work for less
than S25 il seems, while wage cell
ings make it impossible for stores
to pay them more than the $50
they received last year.
The stores are waiting with inter
est to see il the WLB still believes
in Santa Claus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Carl Myers TO Speak
at Red Cross Meeting

Annual meeting Of the American
Red Cross OF Washtenaw County
will be December s at $50 at the
Michigan Union in Ann Arbor.
The speaker for the evening will
be Carl r. Myers, special reprtsen-
tative OF the American National
Red Cross. Mr. Myers. returned to
the United States after an IS
months stay in the Orient as assist
ant director of Red Cross Relief
in Burma and China. He was n
charge of supplies in tie Chinese
evacuation of May 1872, taking
them over the Burma Road just
ahead of the invading Japs. He
has also held many posts with
the Red Cross in this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
FACES OPPOSITION

Detroit, Dec. 2-lNS - Tracey
Doll. head Of the Greater Detroit
and Wayne County industrial union
council OF the CIO, today faced his
first opposition for the post in sew
eral years rs Cornelius p Quinn,
former president of Dodge Local 3.
was nominated at ~Iesday nights
council meeting Quinn now serves
as head of the competitive shops
division of the UAW-CIO..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Deaths
PERRY MeFALL

PERRY MeFALL
Perry McFall. who lived formerly
at lis Factory ST. passed away
Tuesday night at $3.50 He was the
son OF Schuyler McFall and Loml-
"a Reschler McFall and was born
May 10, 1863, al Whitaker. He
married Miss Louise Legue who
passed away Il years ago.
Mr.. McFall is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. A. Lee Schaffer
and Mrs. Carl Wiedman, Ann Ar.
Dor, Mrs. John Howling. Dearborn.
and Miss Helen McFall. Monroe.
a brother. Floyd McFall, and -
grandchildren
Friends may call at the J. F.
Moore Funeral Home Friday after
noon until time OF the funeral at
. O'Clock. Burial will be in Child's
Cemetery, Whitaker
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
RatlOnlng

CONTINUED from Page Ohel
way he likes After spending" all
Of his points for the month how
ever, he will not be able 10 buy any
of the items until the next ration
period hegins.
I'm all cases of poiutrationed com.
modities. 2 low point value will be
assigned 20 articles that are more
plentiful, OPA said. thus encour-
asing the use Of these commodi
Ties rather than the scareer prod.
uCts.
The pointyalue Of any commod
ity can be lowered or raised to
encourage or discourage buying.
Can't Borrow Points
OPA warned that housewives
Will have 10 learn TO budget"
points the same as money so that
they will last for the entire ration
period.
You cannot borrow more points
the way you can borrow money II
was explained.
POint-yalues OF commodities will
be posted in the stores and news
papers and radio stations will an.
nounce changes in point values.
Every housewife should keep her
own list of point yaules and keep
IL up to date. OpA said
Officials said the point values
on meat rationiug. expected to he
gin soon after the first Of the year,
have not yet been determined.
Formal rationing will replace tn,
current voluntary program Of linn
iting meat consumption To two
and one half pounds per adult
weekly
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
NM nnnna
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
LIVESTOCK


Livestock
Detroit Mich. Dec Fed
steers and yearliugs. SI5 1895
shortted steers. SlI lt65. com
mon grassy steers SIu5nI2 down.
SOME cutter kinds down 90 50 90
lnls .lAs Gin luttar cows
mainly Sf15.9.15. sausage bulls
from Sl2 5o.Ic15.
Calves. good and choice Grades
NltAut common ana medium
grades. S12 % $40.
Hogs Good 20 choice butchers
scsliug 10000 lbs, late al $3.50
1855. STAYS Sl2l2 %. soVs. S12
1928.
sheep Choice native lambs
N5tol5T5. medium 90 good lambs.
Nt5o-l525. common fhyovouts
$6501250.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
YpSiIGnti Briefs
Births Registered

Births 10 the city OF Ypsilanti reg.
istered in November at the office OF
city Clerk Harvey Holmes showed
girls outnumbering boys, IS to IS.
There We're Is deaths during the
month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
STRUCK RY MoToRIsT

Detroit, Dec 2-INS- Gust A.
Magnuson, Sc, was dead today after
police announced he was struck by
a motorist while pushing a wheel.
barrow on Inkster Rd. in Dearborn
Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Births

Daughter. Judith Kay: To Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell. Wayne. in ST.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Nov. o. Weight five pounds, IL
ounces. Mrs. Cogswell was formerly
Miss Iva Howling. this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
IS EPILEPSY INHERITEDf
WHAT CAUSES IT1

A booklet contslnins the opinions Of fam
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
Be sen, FREE. while they last. to any reader
writing 10 the tdvcsfonsl Division. SIS
slfth Ave-. New York. N. T.. Dept. a7s2