davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10


ski is the only back ever saw who
could run his own interference"
Bo McMillin picks Cal Hubbard,
now coaching at Geneva college
great end, great tackle, and proba-
bly the best line backer of all time.
Cal, fast on his feet, weighed only
around $50.
Then there is Dutch Clarke, an0th-
er luminary of exceptionally high
all-arOund class.
In checking back through this list,
one of the most important factors is
the length of time they played. How
long could they hold the pace? Stam-
ina and durability are qualities that
can't be overlooked in any final sum-
ming up.
BRIEFS:
q Canadian football is played with
l2 men, compared with is for rugby
and II for American football. Five
backfeld men are eligible to re-
ceive from center.
q AL Butherus, star end for North
western. has enlisted in the Army
Air Corps.
q Catcher Bill Dickey of the YAM
KEGS has purchased an airplane.
G Previous to this year John Beaz-
lev. Cardinals world series hero,
had pitched only one major league
game.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
The Questions

1. Of what country is the boom
erang a native weapon?
2. What is a metropolis?
3. For how many years did
George Washington live?
4. In what century was Joan OF
Arc burned at the stake?
5. How many miles does Lake
Superior cover?
6. What is the number of posi-
BILE steel alloys?
z. How long ago was the first
telephone conversation between
New York and Chicago held?
8. What is a marabou?
9. A person who conceals an act
of treason without any assent or
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Roaring Sun

The sun is a great roaring fur
mace. We see it but cannot hear
it because noise is conveyed only
by waves in matter, such as air
or liquids or solids. Light is con-
veyed through non-material
Something called the Ether,
which seems to be everywhere.
Between us and the sun is no ma
terial substance, so sound cannot
pass to us, only light.
Incidentally, we may remark
that if sound could come to us, as
light does, from the sun, we should
all be permanently deafened.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

man, a great hitter.
He was the greatest
of all power hitters.
And Babe is still
prouder of his pitch
ing than he is of his
hitting.
The football. entry
is Bronk0 Nagurski.
First, a star tackle;
later a fine end;
still later the great
est fullback / ever
saw. AS Steve Owen
-.sl sSNn orxrr
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
"Right now? Why right now?"

"Right now? Why right now?"
"Me being sort of laid up like this.
You see, l don't get chair-bound
often"
81 had bit of business over the
other side of Bald Eagle.
thought"
"Sure - Say, Cal! Where's that
jug?"
"I'n go put up my horse" said
Rance Waldron.
Again Early Bill Cole said,
"Sure," and lay back in his chair
and pulled his hat brim down. He
sat there very still, looking into the
fire. A queer little smile, happy
sort of smile with some strange sort
of tenderness in it and flick of hu-
mora flick of devilishness, too,
maybe-touched his lips :.
When Cal, first to return, came
back into the room he thought the
old man was asleep. So he was. Old
Early Bill Cole, full of years and
of wickedness and of rare sweet
ness, was taking his ease in his last
long sleep.
It was hard to catch a glimpse OF
the girls eyes, so wide and dropping
was the brim of her pink straw hat,
so long and inclined to lower them
selves baflingly were her lashes.
Her cheeks, too, were pink, and
| there was a laughing dimple in one
of them. She scarcely lifted heI
fluffy skirts an inch when she
stepped up into the stage; there was
Just the fash of an out-peeping tiny
foot, the merest suspicion of pink
stockinged ankle, and about her e
wisp of fragrance as though she hae
just bathed and sprinkled herself
with Florida Water.
Little Miss Ann Lee, accompanied
by Aunt Jenifer, fragile and tremu
lously smiling under her poke bon
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
~3 .Ei
l5oil91iqia

w HO is the greatest all-around
w ballplayer and who is the
greatest all-around football player
of all time? This doesn't include
stars playing only one position. It
is an argument that covers many
positions, where versatility is the
big idea.
We put the first problem up to
Ed Barrow, the veteran director of
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

second, short and third. He was q
first-class catcher. And one day i
made him pitch-and he would have
made fine pitcher with that arm.
He was the only man ! ever knew
who was above the average in all
nine positions. He was the greatest
shortstOp.
"I'n go beyond that. He also was
one of the greatest hitters baseball
ever knew. He had no weakness. AS
Christy Mathewson once said, His
only weakness is a base on balls
Hans led the league eight years. He
was a power hitter and a place
hitter
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

the New York YAM
KEGS, who has been
in the thick of the
scufhe for some 30
years.
"My nomination, !"
Ed says, sis Hans
Wagner, when it
comes to all-around
ability.
"I'n tell you why.
Wagner was a great
outfielder with a
great arm. I've seen
"A G.-&
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
about Wagner

"Here's another angle about Wag-
ner," Barrow continued. "He was
one of the greatest base runners In
the game. Here was a big, awkward
2OO-pounder who used to steal from
so to 60 bases. Everyone knows
how great Cobb and Ruth were. But
am talking about every angle that
makes up baseball-outfield, infield,
offense, defense, hitting, base rum
ning-I mean everything.
"Cobb and Ruth have been our
two most phenomenal players. But
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Ask 49, ,: with :::::

participation in the act is said to
be guilty of what?
10. The first intercollegiate foot
ball game held in the United
States was played between what
teams?
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Patriotic Simian

One of the few species OF ami
mails that wear our patriotic col
ors is the patas monkey, Cerco-
pithecus patas, of West Africa. Its
back and legs are red, its stomach
is white and its face is blue.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

wagner could 90
more, in more posi-
tions, than either of
them could. He was
an amazing ball
player. He was a
great kid ball
player, and he also
was a star when he
was 43 years old.
Don't forget that.
"Hans had the
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
YOU CAN BE FREE FROM
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I'M LESS THAN 10 DAYS!
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Send no money! Just mail name and ad-
dress to Dept. G, Acnex Products Co.,
lo9 Cadillac Square. Detroit Mich.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
GREGOR'

hand, Gaucho ortega, for his friends Doc
Joe and the Judge, who arrived without
delay at the King Cole Ranch. Early
Bill needed the doctor to attend his
wound and the Judge TO make his will.
However, Old Bill thought 1t would be
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
What about Football?

The player in football who
matches Wagner in baseball is Jim
Thorpe.
Thorpe, like Wagner, could do
more things in a better way than
anyone else.
Here's the answer-ThOrpe was a
great ball carrier, one of the best.
He could run an end or crack
line. He was an exceptional kicker
-punter, drop-kicker or place kick
er. He was a good passer and a
good pass receiver.
Thorpe had just one weakness. If
he didn't happen to be in the mood,
or in condition, on certain day, he
would put out only when he had to.
The reason Pop Warner picked En-
ME Nevers over Thorpe was this
'Nevers gave me 60 minutes of ev-
erything he had" Pop said. "Some-
times Jim would and sometimes he
would not. But they were two of
the greatest ever saw. Thorpe at
his best was the best"
Il Fe,U Others
For all-around value ! can add
two others-Babe Ruth in baseball,
Bronko Nagurski in football.
Ruth was a star pitcher, fine
outfielder, a pretty good first base
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
U>1 ACsEE?!!s!4:.:! Cs;!E:?!!: i :!!!!!E A0lE 4
W.N.u. RELEASE

fun to make two identical wills. One
bequeathing his ranch and money to Ann
Lee, daughter of his old friend Dusty
Lee; and the other leaving the same to
Cole Cody, SON of another old friend.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

typify daintiness and femininity In
batiste, printed lawn, chiffon or
smooth silk crepe. Edge gown
and jacket with ruffied lace.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1700.B is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16. 18, 20; 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, SO, 80, 40. AZ. Size IA 1927 gown
requires 3I4 yards 39-inch material. jacket
2 yards, lace edging for set 4la yards.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
0CPEGORY

THE STORY so FAR: Old Early Bin
Cole, whose days were numbered, had
been shot from ambush early one morn
ing by a man who escaped with only a
bullet hole through his hat. Early Bill
staggered home and sent his Mexican
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Bedtime Pal

IT WILL be love at first sight
when your child sees this dar-
ling doll she's so pretty, so
cuddly and so soft. Going to bed
will be fun when this doll
goes along to be snuggled! Here's
a grand gift for very young chill
dren.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1704-B gives
complete directions for making this dol
with 15.inch body applying the hair ano
making the frock. Body requires II yard
sateen, dress IL yard 35 or 39-inch ma
terial.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
Language of Field
Haste to Forgive

LA1HS O- - 1S1e<
Colleges and books only copy
the language which the field and
the Workyard make.-EmerSon.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
YPEE||j||S||||!A ! b
for colds coughing, snifles and muscle
aches get the salve with the base OF old
fashioned mutton suet Grandma liked.

Collecting a Living
The men who start out with the
idea that the world owes them a
living generally find out that the
world pays its debts in the penl-
tentiary or poorhouse. = w. G.
Sumner.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10

hands that anyone ever brought to
the game. He had pair of hands
that looked like hams, but they had a
sensitive touch. They were live
hands.
81 don't have to say anything
about Cobb and Ruth. You know
where they belong. Remember, I'm
just telling you about a fellow who
could do more things better than
anyone else. I mean Wagner"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
9(uerlei aug aller 9{Selt

eeDe,1 bat ou6 anerfanntermaBen bic.
len. Sunberten Mmerifanern bos 2e-
ben eerettet, belonoers bel ser blut-
lolen llebergabe BON 0afar ,tn0 ben
ipeItafrifoniiben Seebafen. IS.
Nob Dem San Sronfreids batte
bos Stootsoeportment in 8aibinstor
cine sln5abl oer fobigIten nno auper>
laiii9Iten Manner nod Noroafrifa ge.
ianbt. Wfr. Wurpbp mar Der Setter
oieIer @rnppe, oeren guf9abe es lpar !:
@ 1. Gadridten iiber a,,friibreriide
Sdtigfeiten in ben bon ben Ha5i be-
iebten Serritorien alt erlangen;
2. Cine innieere 8eireltnbung nit
bem fran5olii6en Solfe an5ubabnen
uno cine oreaniiierte Sppolttion eegen
Sitler at i6affen; - .. ... .-.....
3. SIN fron3oiiiden Golfe Die
@r,moioee ser Golferfreibeit ne,t au
belebelt 1lno Dem fra16olii6en golfe
sic @rltnoibee Ser Golferfreibeit neu
au beleben rno bent fron5olilben Dol!
fe oie 8ieoererlanallng ieiner llnab-
boneigfeit 1T &usii6t alt nellen.
4. Cine beltanoiee 5iiblnns nit al
1en @nttpidlllnsen llnter Dem gso5i.
fran5oiii6en @ahenitiuitano anfredt-
5llerbolten, ber 9lnneftion ser fran5o-
liIhen 5lotte burb Sitler boraube't-
gen; - -.~~
5. I'm oen @ea a,t ebnen fir cine
AgS-Snpalion 1rnb britilde Opera
tionen im Often at tnteritiiten.
Grok pielera Shtpieriafeiten, uelds
Murpbp bonn ST. uno anslano entge-
eenauarbeiten botte, felans feline ber-
interchangeable uno bornenreide
Wiiiion in elanaenber Neiie uno bat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23

renbnreer in sic 6entiebe Mrmee elm.
eereibt meroen ipiirOen.
uSSm 0amen oes unteroriidten nnb
nieoergetretenen 2urembureer Bol.
fes", erflarte oie @roBber5oein in if.
rem Eroteit, ,,erflare ih feierlih, bai,
2urelnburg nie. Die gnneftion llnleres
2anoes gum 9eutlder Geid) anerfen-
nen miro. 9aB oie iltngen 2ure,i,-
burger ge5mungen iperben, eeeen ib-
eigenes 2anb nnb lire sSreibeit 5u
fanlpfen, iit ein gerbrehen eeeen Die
Mtenlden- uno Golferrehte. DAB i'm.
iere Sltgenb geipaltlam bie 8affen as.
gen lire Srennoe in ben alliierten
geationen erbeben nnlB, lit cine 8ar-
barei.''
,8or @ott unb ser @elt proteitiers
id) geeen bieien @epaltoft 9elltitb.
LAMBS. 2uremburg mar itets frei uno
eliidli6 bis aur gta6t bes 10. Mai
1910, als es bon Der oeutIcben armee
iiberfauen tpltroe. Seber 2urenlburaer
Eatte oie Sreibeit, au oenfen nno feline
Geligion dlts5uiiben. Seoer bate feline
slrbeit nno iein grot, llno ser Staot
interItiiste bie 9eot6iirftigelt. Das'
@roBber5ogtltn 2urelnburg erfrente
lid5 Der Soeale oes gltlantic @barter
nod bepor berfel6e bor ben eroBelt
Siibrern Der. Democratic proflanliert
ipuroe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
Die 8erluitliite

Nab antlicbe1 3uiamneuiteIluneen
betraeen Die 8erlliIte ber anerifoni.
ihen 8ebrmaGt I'M eriten Grieesiobr'
5S,307 Cote, 8erpunoete, Gern,iBte
uno @efaneene iotpie eSsnternerte in
nel.tralen 2dnoern. Muf bie Nrmee
entfallen oabon 35,678 - aumeiit
8etmiBte nno m,ltmaBlih @efoneene
ser SSapaner, benen lie na6 oen 5elos
5iiaen ai,f ben Ybilippinen nno in
Nieoerlanoii6 >Oltinoien III bie SGn6e
fielen. Die Spfer5abf Der Mfarine
miro bon Sg8S auf 22,679 beaiffert.
X X X
Saben Sic einen beutidlelenoen
Mabbarn, bem sic eit ssabresabonne.
ment oes ,,9bio 8aiienfreuno', iben.
ten t0nnten2 nv
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
Groteit. Der 8rpRBersoain BON
Gnrembnra

SSn elmer IN Seem Yorf bon ser Git
remburger sSSnfornlationsoffice berof-
fentliben pffi3iellen &unogebung er.
bob bic @roBber5oein Charlotte bon
2uremblrg einen flammenben 8rotelt
eeeen bic 9etpaltiame ginperleibune
oes freien @roBber5oetums 2urem<
burg ins Deutibe Rei6.
am 80. @ugult berfiinoete ser Sea.
5i-@onleiter @uItab simon 1T bet
Staot 2urembura baB Sitler auf lei.
men goridlae bin bas @roBberaostum
2urembure bent 9eutiben 8eid) ein.
Derleibt babe uno oab ole inneen 2,l,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
er fid Sen ipobIperoienten Danf Sc
amerifanii6en Goltes eriporben.

ct fid Sen ipob1peroienten Donf 6es
amerifanii6en Goltes erlporben.
* X X
Cine 9eredte nnb ipeiie GntideiSmna
3ie ans Sorotto, Ont; &anaoa.
beribtet miro, lit es fatbolilden Sbul=
idlpeItern eeltattet, nidt MIR in Of
fentliden Shulen at lebren, ionoern
audi ibr religioleS &leio 3u traeen.
Dos infolge einer @ntideiolmg Der
@r5iebunasbeborbe.
SSn 8eanttportlng zines 8roteite
Ieitens her ,Bublic S6ool SruItees
giiociation' bon Ontario bat Der
llnterribtsnliniiter Or. 9uncan 0ice
Artbur e,ltl6ieoel Dob oas Graeen
oes religioIen &leibes niht bur6 ben
,,S6ooI slct 9an'' berbotelt lit. 9r.
0teslrtbur erinnerte Sic sliiociation
oarall baB Die Offentliden Sdulen
nidt nur fir oie Yroteltanten, ion-
bern fiir alle 9enoninationen oa iino.
amerifaniibe Sbulrate, MERIT ellb
oas!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-23
40 fatbuliide Erieaer beim Gettnnes.
Wcrf im Bottom

40 fatbpliide Erieiter beim &ettnnes'
,uerf in Bottom
gsie bnrh eingebenbe ltuteriudnl-
gen ieItoelteIlt iporben, ipur l1ngeidbr
Die SGlfte ser i'm Gocoa-gtnt @rpbe
6euer in 8oItpn llngefon1menen Ga.
tbolifen. Gep. SDea, sliiilteut ber ct.
HbilippS Stride, iuor einer ser erlten,
tpel6er sic gronoi6ene erreisJte. @r
itiirate ii6 mtten in sic sSlalnmem
ipenbete ben Sterbenoen sic lebten
Safronente ltnO bolf sic &erpnnoeten
Binousbrin0en. &lr5 braollf errei6
Ten orei SSseiuiten ben a(nfollsort 1tno
Golfen beim Silfstperf. 9saf lno
nod belief ii6 bie 3abl Ser aur Silfo
berbei9eeiltcn GrieIter nl!f iiber 40.
Biele bon ibnen risfierten ibr 2eben,
Inn ben Sterbenben beiSlI Iteben nnb
ben Geripunocten erIte 6ilfe 5lt eebelt.
9os beriibntc Gr5oiD5elan= =Snltit1t7
t,m 2ipi Gbomoe botte iofort per
Slua5el.o oen oon5en Gerrot ser pon
9r. Sperti entoedten 8ronoDltnbens
falbe ,,8iobpne" nad 8oiton geianOt.
* X + '.-
@alffabrtcm nad) beriiBmten enrppa=
iIdHm @mabemprtem nmnmterbrpd)cn
Ser Neltfrieg bat nidt permoht.
6em 3uorong au ben 9roBel Woll-
fabrtsorten guropas @inbolt at tim.
Sos beili9e Sous in 2oretto, Stalien
erbielt I'M Mai uno September % pers
fdiebene Yil9eraiiee, al ipel6en g..
500 &ranfe teilnabmen. Sdon beim
eriten erfoleten aht aubereeluobnlibe
4eiluneerL oie fir ipunoerbor erflart
tpnroen. SSm September ipurbe bas
y beiliee Sous bon $4,000 Eilaern be-
fudt, cine 3obl, ipelhe lelblt aae por-
frieeliben iibertraf nno> baS trob Der
bebeutenb ihtpierieen TRANSPORTING
Iibfeiten. Mnh 2ourbes in 1ronf-
reid ,no sSotima in Eortueol erbiel.
ten aablreihe 8ilaeraiiae in Sen Mo
naten Aual,it, September nno Otto.
ber.
-. X X
Ginem Almmnns Der Maranettc Tint
berFtat aebibrt bas Serbienit fiir be'
Grfola in Nprbnfrifa
ginem rnbelungenell Seloen Nober
8. Murpbn einem slllmnns De
Marouette ltniperiitat, gebiibrt oa
gerbienlt nno ser HitbnL IN lan9e1
Gommerluonoten bie 2anoung amer'
foniiher Gruppen III 9tcroafrIfa Dor
bereitet nno ernoalidt at baben. 81
fi3iea ipor ct alllest pe.rtranter Hat
aeber ser omerifanildlen 9ctldaft il
Gidp. &plnpetente slntorltaten Il
8aibineton iino Der lteber5eueuna
6oB ser aroBortiae mo idneae erfol
her anlerifaniiben Streitfrdfte Il
aoroafrifa oen nniidtieen nno nner
miiblihen 8enliibuneen Vfiirpbps 81
ber6nnfen Iino. Sein por|ihtiges yor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
WA R

Continued from Page One)
failed to stem the Russian tide,
but were sent Keeling backward in
defeat. according to reports reach
ing Moscow. The Red army
claimed humiliation" OF 1850
German soldiers in the first three
days OF fighting outside Kharkov.
Bitter battles also ragged else
where on the LOO mile front. The
Axis admitted a new Russian drive
against Pokrovsk. Is miles north
OF Taganrog. in the Donets Basin,
which. II successful. would prevent
a German advance around the
northern shore of the sea Of Azov
for a drive against Rostov and into
the oil rich Caucasus. New Sow
let advances also we're reported be-
low Leningrad.
Meanwhile. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced new successes
for United Nations filters In the
Southwest Pacific. The latest raid
on Jap held Rabaul, New Britain,
resulted in destruction OF seven
enemy planes and damaging Of a
troop transport; a blow at De
Bcyne Island in the Louisiade
Archipelago netted a Jap seaplane,
and two enemy fighters were de
stroyed while attempting a. new
raid against the United Nations
base at Port Moresby, Macarthur
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
MRS. FOWLER Of
MILAN SUCCUMbS
PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES
WILL BE SATURDAY
MORNING

Especial TO the Daily Press)
Milan. Mich. May 15-Mrs. Min
ME A. Fowler. rs. passed away
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Blanck.
Mrs. Fowler was the daughter OF
Gary and Emma Osborne and she
was born August 7, 1853. In Saline.
Her marriage to John Fowler took
place May 90. 1880 in Kalamo and
the couple lived there until 1912
when they went to Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Fowler passed away in
1929 in the West and Mrs. Fowler
six months ago came TO make her
home with her daughter
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Blanck, and Mrs. Lois Cavner, Los
Angeles, two sons. John, 'Fontana,
Cal. and Gary, Los Angeles; six
grandchildren: and three great
grandchildren. One daughter, MIS-.
Erma Schroeder, preceded her in
death.
Private funeral services will take
place Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock in the Milan Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home. Rev William john
son, Of the Methodist Church. will
officiate and burial will be in Oak
Grove Cemetery, Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
PLAYERS

~(Contlnued from Page One)
student OF the late Mr.. Bean. the
part played by Bruce Maslin. Mr..
Dreamer is found to have great tai
ent when his work is examined by
Mr.. Davenport, the art critic.
other characters in the play who
carried their parts with marked
skill and ability were Mrs. Char
lotte Adams, who played Mrs. Hag-
gett; and Mrs. Martha Thompson,
Ada Haggett.
The Civic Players is believed the
first organization of this type since
the famous Little Theater Players
gained wide recognition here a num-
Der of years ago. Mr.. Cameron,
former member Of the Little
Theater Players. played an able
part in the play Thursday night.
The benefits of the performance
will 20 TO the Navy Mothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
FOREMEN

Continued from Page One)
national anthem and invocation
by Rev. Walter B. Heyler. OF the
Methodist Church. opened the
meeting. Community singing OF II
Love America and taps closed the
most enjoyable program.
Officers of the club are Mr.. Nc.
Allister, president; George E.
Fletcher. first vice president; Mr..
Morningstar, second vice pres dent
and secretary; Eugene P. Koppin.
third vice president; Paul F.
Hatch, treasurer; and Elwyn II.
Bailey. director.
Chairman Of the program com.
mittee is Mr.. Mornings.ar who is
assisted by Mr. Bailey, A. C. Ben
edict. John r. Granger. and Charlie
Clough. Assisting Mr. Granger,
chairman of the reception commit.
tee. is E. H. Chapelle, Mr.. Kopp n,
Mr.. Eckley and A. Keller. On the
publicity committee is Mr.. Bene.
dict, chairman. T. S. Weber. Paul
Ungrodt. Walter Gaskell and John
OConnor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
CHURCH

Continued from Page One)
Idle. DR.. Marshall R. Reed. Rev.
Edward T. Ramsdell and DR.. Eu-
gene Allen are unable to attend.
Professional of Church Groups:
Home Missionary, Mrs. George
Lockwood: India. Mrs. Frank
Whitehouse; Mexico. Mrs. w W.
Merritt; China, Mrs. Fred Larson;
Epworth League. Sunday School.
Wesleyan Foundation. will be ap-
propriately represented; Women's
Society OF Christian Service, Mrs.
Lynn Houck: Red Cross Nurse.
Jennie Coffron, Youth, Girl and
Boy Scouts.
Episode V: Tableau.....End of
Trail and THE Triumph OF Love"
Ten young girls In white will rep
resent the ten Spirits, Consecra-
ton. Love. Faith. Education, Re
ligion. Wisdom. Benevolence. Serv-
ice. Citizenship and Patriotism.
Conservation. Alta Gable: Love,
Susan Eckley; Faith, Kathleen Kis-
sane; Education, Margaret Kelly,
John SALES. Grace Saurer; Re.
ligion. JOY Parrish. Betty 10 Need
les; Wisdom, lila Shick. Emily
Gooding. Don Sweet; Benevolence,
Rachael Houck: Service. Betty Os-
borne; Youth. Virginia Campbell;
Patriotism, Mary Alice Warner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-15
War Participation by
COIored People Will
be Topic of Program

Double V program, conductive TO
the colored peoples closest partici-
patton. in the national war effort,
will be the topic OF Sund Iy's open
forum sponsored by the Youth
Council Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People. The forum is set for
4 D. m. in the Carver Community
Center.
Aimed at clarifying the negroes
position relative to war effort. this
second of a series OF discussions
based on negroes participation in
the current struggle. will involve
the benefits and dangers embodied
in the national double V campaign
sponsored by negro weekly news
paper.
Double V calls for a victory at
home over the negroes traditional
obstacles of discrimination. segre.
CATION observation-disclosures and the
like. as well as victory abroad over
Fascism or any other enemy OF
the American government and peo-
pie.
These discussion periods are
open to the public. They are ar
ranged for NA.AC.P. Youth Coun-
Gil by Miss Beatrice Oliver and
Thomas Dennis. co-chairmen OF the
group. and Miss Edith Bryant, all
Michigan State Normal College stu
dents. assisted by a steering COM
mittee OF young people.
Herbert Walker Will be the dis
cussion leader.
There has been considera BILE &C
tivity at Carver Community Center.
Several clubs meet there and Mrs.
Lydia Neal is carrying or activities
In craft, needlework. and games
each afternoon under a federal rec
reation program.
Mrs. Minnie Nicely sponsored a
successful tag day.
May festival will crown the activl-
ties for this month. on May 30,
the Field Day. Maypole program.
and the browning of the May queen
will climax a popularity contest.
A piano. stove, curtains. dishes.
card tables, pictures, bookcase,
books. magazines. articles OF var
ious kinds have been donated to
the center. The building is opened
each afternoon at 514 Harriet st.