davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

ST, quedaron solos los aman-
ties.
Y en- cuanto sc cerr6 la puer-
ia de la alcoba, ell doctor, incor-
porandose aGn mas en- ell lecho,
sin sentir va el dolor de la he's
da, comenz6 a decir, a borboto-
mes, accionando con aquellas
manos largas y huesudas, que
parecian adquirir en- este ms
una extrana fuerza como
inmaterial, como espiritual Y a
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
.26 NACIONES FIRMAN PAC
TO BBIICO EN- CONTRA
DEL EJE

Washington, JUNO 3.-Lo.
Estados Unidos, Gran Bretana
Russia, China, acordaron forma
mente con otras % n~aciones er
la tarde de aver usar toda 81
fortaleza militar Y economics
contra aquellas potercias de.
EJe contra las que actualmente
seencuentran en- guerra, asi CO.
mo no firmar ninguna de elias
una paz por separado con ell e.
nemigo.
Como climax de un ciclo de
c~onferencias entire Ell presiden-
tie Roosevelt, ell Primer Minis
tro Churchill y representatives
d~iplomaticos de las nacionas a.
sociadas, la declaration conjun
ia contiene los ocho puntcs del
Estatuto Atlanico, acordado por
los lideres americanos Y brita-
nicoS ell pasado mes de agosto,
~ al mismO tempo convierte ell
mismo en- multilateral, al traer
a su seno a otlos "a pafses.
La firma de la declaration
formal Sc inici6 en- Ell dfa de an
teayer y Sc complete aver en- ell
Departments de Estado, GUAM
do varias naciones latinoameri-
canaS firmaron ell acuerdo por
medic de sus representatives di-
plomaticos, Ell anuncio del a.
cuerdo fue hecho Official de mo-
do simultaneo en- las &c capita
les de las nacioneS signatarias.
Ell Secretario de Estado, Hull.
! declare que la union Ue las 70
naciones libres zen Ell mas gran
de esfuerzo belico cOmun de to-
da la historic, representaba "la
aplastante mayOria de los ha-
bitantes de los seis continen-
tes."
"Esta es una prueba viviente
de que las naciones obedientes
de la ley y amantes de la paz
pueden unirse para usar la es-
pada cuando es necesariO para
preservar la libertad, la JUST.
cia Y los valores fundamentals
de la humanidad," decia la de-
claracion de Hull.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

do, engahado, traicionado en-
Sus mejores sentimientos!
Pero me queda I'm consuelo. en-
medic de eSta coSa tan terrible.
que ha sido ell convencerme de
que tn no me queriaS Y es ell te-
ner la certeza de que no has
querido a nadie tampoco, de
que no podras querer a nadie,
nj a ESQ.,. hombre, a csc rufian
por ell que me has traicionado,
porque eres incapaz de querer.
Ser pervertido, IQue te propu-
siste, entonces, cuando huiste
conmigo, abandonando tn no
gar de Madrid, haciendome a
mi abandonar ell milo, donde 81
no era dichoso, estaba al menos
tranquilo?-.. GQu6 tie propusis-
tie, mujer de alma vil?.... lEs-
to, no eS asi?....
i va comprenderas que no!
-repuso la marquesa, midien-
do a su amante con una mirada
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
FR1SH
EN- CUANTO AL FUTuRQ
DE LA PELOTA
UsarG a los J6vepes Tdnto
Como Sea Possible

Pittsburgh, Enero 3.-Fran'
kie Frisch declare aver: "El
baseball puede s%oportarlo",
cuando la guerra 10 lance al fon
do sin remedio.
"Yo no sc que es 10 que esta
guerra va a hacer al deporte"
coment6 Frank en- su CANA del
hospital, donde esta reponien-
dose de una vieja lesion en- un
pie, ''paro estoy SECURE de que
no podra destrozarlo, mas de 10
que los japoneses destrozaron a
la naci6n, aun 81 dan contra
glla unos cuantos golpes su-
cios".
Ell manager de los Piratas
Pittsburgh entiende que la
naci6n necesita recreo, como un
constructor de la moral en- item
pos de guerra, "y ell baseball
puede ayudar a llenar la pres
cripci6n."
81 la CONSUMPTION diezma las
filas relativamente j6NenesI de
u lineup, frankie bronco:
'Jugare yo mismo".
Frisch no espera tener que
recurrir a este extreme; pero
agreg6: "Pretendo jugar con
mis- j6venes TODD 10 que pueda,
V cuando ell TIC Sam los lame,
espero que batearan igualmen-
te 400 contra los japoneses y
nazis."
Frisch otto ell case de Billy
Cox, gran Shortstop, con SolC
20 amos.
"Es un magnifico prospectc
Y yo no voy a esperar a 1919 pa
ra ponerlo en- juego. Intento u
sarlo hasta que ell ejercito k
lame.
Frisch estima que los Pira
tas ganaron con enviar a Arkg
Vaughan al Brooklyn, pol
Babe Phelps, Pete Coscarart
Jim Wasdell y Luke Hamlin
pero fil6sofo:
"Los cambiOs pueden lucl
lbien en- el papel; pero alguna
wees pueden convertible en- u,
mono a Vd. en- ell campa de Jue
go.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

de desprecio infinite; ide es.
to tiene la culpa la fatalidad
~ va esta hecho!,..
lila fatalidadl lila foto.
lidad es 10 que invocan siemnro
los malvados para justificar
sus infamias l.. q Ha sido Ia
fatalidad!', dicen, como o1p-
riendose lavar de todas sus emil.
pas. Pero 70 tie digo que es men
tlra; no es la fatalidad sois vo-
sotros Los seres p~erversos. CO.
mo tn, los q. solo wis para 81
NAL y Ia miseria, para la trail.
cion y ell engano; seres inferno-
les como tn, que solo estais
tranquilos hacienda sufrir. des-
trozando las vidas y las ilusio-
nes de los otros, h~uriiandoos
en- la mentira, como Ell oerdo he
'hunde en- la basura.
Pero isabes una cosa? ma
jane, deiame que tie 10 Olga por
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
DEPORTES
Ell PLANT GANO DE NUE.
VO ANOCHE

Las Panteras del Plant, cam
peones de basket ball, CANA
ron su cuarto juego consecu-
two anoche en- ell gimnasio de
Palma Celia, anotandole al
Kingsport de Tennessee, Al
por 33.
Aunque la ofensiva de las
Panteras Sc mantuvo a la al
tura de costumbre, la defensa
dej6 bastante que desear, y
los 33 puntos anotados por ell
Kingsport, representa- uno de
los mas altos conteos logrados
contra ell team del Plant, des-
de que ell coach Hughes 10 to-
mo a su cargo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
ALL STAR TEAM JUGARA
Ell r GAME"

New Orleans, Enero Eel
Este contara con jugadores de
gran nombre; pero Ell Oeste con
tara con sus mismos expertos
de siempre cuando Sc enfrenten
manana en- ell gran juego de ca
ridad de los Shriners, transient
do de San Francisco a esta ciu-
dad.
Los del Este, con cuatro nom
bres del rimer All America, por
tres en- los del Oeste; y cuatro
en- ell segundo team, por uno los
del Oeste, son decididamente
los favoritos, por mas que no
han ganado desde 1887, y han
obtenido solo cinco victorias
por diez Sus oponentes.
He aqui ell probable lineup;
WEST.-John Robisky, Du-
quesne, lie; Ernie Blandin, Tu-
lane, 1t; Endicott Peabody ii,
Harvard, lg; Bob Ingall, Michi-
gan, c; Bernie Crimmins, No
tire Dame, rg; Urban Odson,
Minnesota, re; All Coupee, To-
wa, OBJ; Bill Dudley, Virginia,
lib; Len Krause, Penn State,
RIB; Bob Westfall, Michigan,
.fb.
WEST.-Henry Stanton, A
rizona, lie; Bob Reinhard, Cali
|fornia, It; Ruert Thornton, Sta.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03


Isl no Sc 10 que decirte, mu
jer, 81 no Sc nj por d6nde empe-
Ear a decirte 10 que siento, 10
que he Sentido viendo la verdad
de tn alma y de tn coraz6n!. L..
Pero til me 10 vas a decir aho-
ra, mejor dicho, 70 hablare CO.
mo 81 no fuera yo ell que habla-
ra, como 81 fueras til misma la
que hablaras alto..., Y veraS CO
mo tie sorprende 10 bien que veo
10 que til has Sentido!.... It'll no
me querfas, no me has querido
nunca! 70 he Sido en- tn vida
el pelele, ell payaso, el fantoche,
el hombre de buena fe que cree
que es adorable por una mujer,
" por ella sacrifica TODD 10 que
tiene, TODD 10 que es Y puede ser
en- ell mundo.... para convencer-
Sc un dia, de golpe, con una bru
tai rapidez, de que TODD era
mentira, de que ha sidO burla-
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

Clara, R; Brad Sheafe; St, Ma
ry's, e; ChA Daniel, Texas, rg;
Glen Conley, Washington, TT
Nal Kutner, Texas, re; ESQ Ma
rancho, Montana, OBJ; Frank Al
bert, Sanford, lib; Ken Casane
ga, Santa Clara, RIB; Jack Will
son, Baylor, fb.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

El sargento y Giovannini com
lprendieron que entire este hon.
bre y esta muier, que habian ST.
DO amantes, iba a haber una de
esas eXplicaciones de las que
dependen las vidas de los prota-
gonistas, Y salieron en- silencio,
cerrando la puerta tras ellos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1879
TONIC TERCBR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

a sofas con ella-ahadi6 Ota-
mendi.
i Van ustedes a ~afectarse
demasiado !-terci6 Ell senior
Giovannini, ell dueho del hotel,
temeroso de que ell asunto sc
complicara, con ell consiguiente
descredito para su estableci,
miento, lleno de turistas.
-ilNo, no!-opuso ell herido
jun instante, no mas! He.
mos de hablar de algo impor.
tante L.. En- seguida, podran Tx
varse a esta sonora detenida, {
ponerla en- libertad, como quie
ran.
EN- csc caso....
La gaceta., 1942-01-03
Agueda no decfa NADIA.

NA6 NNN0 ~ 0NNAo AAdiAos
AL OR las palabras de su an
tiguo amante, rogando al sar-
gento y al patron del hotel que
les deiaran solos, la marquesita
Sc habia limitado a lamar al
herido una mirada interrogati-
va, LENA de dureza tambien.
IA que aquelia explicaci6n
entire los amantes, que Sc esfor5
zaba en- provocar Otamendi?
GNo hablaban con demasiada
elocuencia los hechos?
JQue iban a decirse?
iQueria, acaso, Olegario, que
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

PERDIDA-De tres HAYES, er
La Septima avenide entire las ca
lies Ia y 10. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

81, Senor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-01-03

ella lie explicase el por que de
aquella TRACTION, la causa de su
huida, de su perfidia, de su en-
gano?
Y la mujer, con ell cinismo in
menso de las almas impuras, sc
.dijo para ST, con un desprecio
immense:
=iBah, bah, bah h.. iPobre
10 mejor va a pc
dirme perd6n 81 a mil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

much more rapidly in hot water.
The tablet should be crushed to
hasten solution. For small gardens.
a discarded baby's rubber nipple,
with an enlarged hole, fitted onto
a pop bottle makes a good doser.
Also a large glass bottle with a
rubber hose like that used for put
ting distilled water in batteries rs
handy. Another style is an old inner
tube with a small rubber hose with
a bamboo tube on the other end.
There must be no metal in contact
with the solution. The solution will
keep for a long time but finally
tends to settle on the sides OF the
vessel as white deposit. The solu-
ton is clear, nearly tasteless. and
looks like water, and therefore must
be kept away from children and do
nestle animals and must be labeled
poison"
Cutworms and grasshoppers are
controlled by means of poisoned
bait scattered about the garden in
the evening in the spring. There
are several good formulas for bats
One OF them consists OF about five
parts by weight OF bran. 4 pound
OF white arsenic, pint OF molasses,
the juice of one lemon. and enough
water TO make a moist mash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

ALWAYS ThE WINNER

Beuito Mussolini at tennis pro
vides a good example OF how he
plays the game Of war. Some
months before the United states
entered the war, the press ministry
invited a party OF correspondents
10 see how Mussolini was keeping
fit despite the war.
Il Duce, CARRIED in beige polo
shirt and shorts which revealed the
Sc OF the wound he received on
the thigh in the last war. was play
ing doubles. He serves underhand,
like a novice, and he violated rules
by walking at least two steps be-
yond the base line to serve.
Even so. the two young athletes
who were playing against him made
It appear that they had difficulty in
returning his soap bubble serves
that ne was too good for them
II Duce lobbed. smashed. and
smiled. pleased with his triumph.
After five games, he stopped play
ing and received from the Fascist
blackshirts in the gallery fawning
congratulations.
Thanks he responded. Il am
proud 10 have won
The correspondents heard hiin'
and gasped. They had seen him
leave his house and knew he had
played five games only. three Of
which he had lost despite the Ell
forts of his opponents to force vic
tory upon him.
The press officials were asked
the exact score. Somewhat confused,
they called over the three Fascists
who had been playing with Duee,
and asked them. Seven to five in
favor of II Duce," they chorused as
a man.
Whether Mussolini won or lost Is
not important, but II he could not
pfford TO lose even a tennis game
Tor fear OF suffering a loss OF pres
tige. it is evident TO what ends he
must 20 In this world war to hold
his people in line.
Mussolini is using his tennis tech
nique to force the Italian people to
continue with a war they all hate.
He used II when he attacked Greece
in October 1910. The advanced ltal-
ian forces had been halted before
Janins. 1t was clear that not more
than 10000 troops were being used
in that great" offensive. The
Greeks were supposed TO lose; the
Italians had scattered brides in ad-
vance. The Germans had to 20 to
the aid OF Mussolini five months
later. after a great sacrifice Of ltaE
fan lives.
At the very outset Of this war
against Greece, Marshal Pietro
Badoglio. the hero OF Ethiopia and
reluctant member Of the Fascist
party, protested. He was removed
from his post as chief of general
staff Of all the armed forces, and
forced into retirement.
Mussolini doesn't want advice. He
has surrounded himself with men
who dare only TO applaud. Mussolini
must win every match, in the eyss
OF his people but in the end his
losses will become known and his
glory will be ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Nctoru
Gardens

BY II. +. LANG
The control for maggots on the
roots of early cabbage, cauliflower,
kohl rabi, broccoli, turnips, onions,
and radishes, consists of a squirt
of mercuric chloride solution on
the ground against the stems once
every 10 days for 2 or treatments.
A teaspoonful is enough for each
young cabbage plant, II applied
carefully. When applied carelessly,
4 OF cupful may be needed. Mer-
curic chloride is deadly poisonous
to your stomach and will spoil your
gold or silver rings but will not
hurt your hands. 1t also corrodes
other metals and thus loses its
strength, and therefore should be
kept in paper or glass containers
when dry, and in glass or glaze j
earthenware vessels when In solu.
ton. The mercuric chloride solu.
tion is prepared by dissolving one
ounce Of mercuric chloride in one
gallon Of warm water and then add.
ing seven gallons OF cold water.
Small quantities may be prepared
with tablets at the rate OF one tab
let TO a pint of water. 1t dissolves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
JEEPs ON THE FARM

The Department Of Agriculture,
after testing Amy "jeeps" or
reconnaissance Gars to find out
whether they. could be used for
farm work when peace returns. de-
cides that they can be made highly
aSeful as supplemental power for
\ litht blowing, other field work ex.
)Qkpt cultivation Of row crops, and
>for road use.
The Army jeep is TOO low and
too narrow for the usual rov-crop
cultivation jobs, and it would be
better at farm work II Il were
changed to awe It a slightly lower
low gear ratio and a lower hitch
for blowing.
Jeeps will be male In great mum
bers. and since It Is probable that
they will be in surplus after the
war. It will be good news for farm
ers to find that the cars can be
used to advantage. There will be
many other places where jseps
can be probably fitted into com
mercial fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
War Needs Money

The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
10 cooperate with the Treasury De
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
It will cost money to defeat
Japan. Your government calls
on you 10 help now.
Buy defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every da-, II
you can. But buy them on
regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as ISIS.
Stamps come as tow az 10 cents.
Defense bonds and stamps can
be bough.. at all banss and
post Offices and stamps can
also be purchased at retail
stores and ::om your newspaper
carrier boz.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press urges
all Americans 10 support your GOV.
eminent with your dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

WASHINGTON-INS-The Navy
has established the new ONCE OF
Naval Inspector General as an az
termath OF the Normandie disaster
Sen. Walsh (D) Mass, chairman
OF the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee disclosed here. He said
that the naval court of inquiry and
both the House and Senate Naval
Affairs Committees in investigat-
ing the fire and capsizing OF the
big former French liner in New
York had found that the Nays
system of supervision had become
inadequate because OF the greatly
increased demands for repair and
reconditioning Of ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06


Alternative direction, the critics
say-at best it's frivolous and at
worst it's disloyal. Who cares, they
ask, what else happens to US later,
II we whale the daylights out Of
that Axis, in the shortest order
possible?
Welt, there's a lot TO be said In
favor OF making jigtime job Of it,
The longer it takes, the meaner
the subsequent situation will be
the one the economists worry
about.
1t won't pay this latter group
to let the conflict string out, with
a view of taking some Of the curse
of it when 1t gets here, because it
probablyll be still uglier If it's de-
layed.
A Bit OF Foresight
Nevertheless, it seems to me
that there's nothing unpatriotic in
exercising a modicum Of foresight.
A guy who needs to have a few
germs of judgment on the subject
should have been on earth enough
years b. have had bit of eXper-
fence with the 1914-1S war. He's
aware that various steps could
have been taken then to avert the
fearful business crash that follow
ed it. The current younger gener-
alton is too juvenile to have sensed
1t. They were little kids, while
their seniors were rassling with
postwar bankruptcy. The oldsters
are the chaps who remember it.
They're not yet old enough to be
all dead, but they're old enough to
recall what happened to 'em, and
WHY it happened to EN-, and not
to want to have it happen to 'em
again, if they can help it.
Imitation! That's what they're
all jittery about.
The rampant birds don't want to
be inflated, theoretically, but they
never had 1t actually happen to
'em. The elderly class have been
through 1t. and one dose Of it was
sufficient for 'em. The young crowd
merely has it EXPLAINED to EN-.
President John A. Reilly of the
Second National Bank Of Washing
ton made a speech on the subject
not long ago before the eastern re-
gional conference OF the National
Bank Auditors and Comptrollers
Association In Philadelphia, warn
ing Of a tragedy ahead that may
threaten our civilization"
According to Banker Reilly,
Were on the threshold of a major
historic transformation that can't
stop with the end Of hostiuties.
Unincation's going to do it,"
Do 1t DemocraticalIy
Well, he wants it done demo-
cratically.
Among other Democrats, with a
Small D." who've identified
themselves with the democratic
movement on Capital Hill is Sem
ator Kenneth Mcclellan Of Tennes-
see.
He's for war agencies but not
for any imitation kind Of war
agencies.
What he wants is war agencies
that will scrap.
And ARE we hooked up with
Russia!
Ambassador Maxim Litvinoff's
embassy is the most popular diplo-
matte headquarters in Washington
now.
It's future economies, though,
that are the worry. The war and
its future economies are the con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
First Church Of Christ Scientist


$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a. INFORMING service.
God the Only Cause and Creator"
will be the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
Churches throughout the world
on Sunday, June 7.
The Golden Text (Acts 4:24) is:
Lord, thou are God. which has
made heaven. and earth, and the
sea, and all that in them is"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage psalm 33:6,S.9): by the
word Of the Lord were the heav-
ems made; and all the host Of
them by the breath of his mouth
Let all the earth fear the Lord:
let all the inhabitants of the
world stand in awe of him. For
he spake, and It was done: he
commanded and It stood fast"
Correlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
(p. 502): There is but one crea-
tor and one creation. This crea-
tion consists OF the unfolding OF
spiritual ideas and their identities.
which are embraced in the in
finite Mind and forever reflected.
These ideas range from the infin-
itesimal to infinity. and the h gh-
est ideas are the sons and daugh-
tiers OF God"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Aus

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia-AP - Private Edward J.
Leonski, "a, former New YORK. de-
livery boy and patt-time grocery
clerk, will go on trial before an
American military court about June
10 on murder charges growing out
Of the Staying Of three Australian
women Leonski MAS arrested sew
eral days after the body Of Miss
Gladys Lillian Hosking. 40. a uni
versity chemistry school secretary.
was found May IS near a United
States Army camp. The arrest was
subsequently announced by Gen.
eral MaeArthur's Headquarters but
the identity OF the prisoner was
not disclosed oficially until today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

Los ANGELES-INs-From the
bookstore OF F. x. Ferenz. await
ine trial in jail for violating Cal.
ifornia's antitlbversive laws, spe.
cial agents Friday removed hun
dreds OF German propaganda
books. films. swastika FLAGS and
other Nazi paraphernalia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06

economic STATE
OF affairs before
m an y year s
after the war e
over.
The argument
Is that licking
the Axis is the
thing for us TO
concentrate on
today. to the
absolute exclu-
sion of an y
other present or
future consider
alton. We must
not even waste
n thought in an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
THROWS RED PEPPER

Detroit. Mich, June s 49, ms 49,
Recorders Court Judge George Muir.
ply said here he would pass SEN
tence next Wednesday on Mrs.
Vera Garbutt, rs. who vas found
guilty OF throwing red pepper into
the eyes Of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Little Garbutt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Today's HoroScone

You are ambitious, energetic
and possess many fine talents, If
you are celebrating a birthday
today. You should concentrate
your efforts upon one project and
follow II through to successful
completion. Reiy on your own
judgments. Watch all your bust.
ness and financial affairs most
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
First Methodist Church
Walter B. Heyler. Minister.

waiter -. heyler, minister.
$50 a. m.-Chureh School. Jun
lor intermediate, High School,
Adult departments.
10:45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten. Primary de-
partments.
1915 a. m.-Morning Service OF
Worship. Rev. Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme What
VIII Power Can Do The an
them. sung by the Adult Choir,
is Now the Powers of Heaven.
Betty Callsen will sing a solo.
Organ numbers played by Mary
Alice Power are Largo. by Han
del; and HE Shall Feed His
Flock, by Handel.
1880 p. m.-Ypsilanti High
School Baccalaureate Service. Rev.
R. 7. Appleyard will give the ad-
dress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Emmanuel Lutheran

Hugo Fenker, pastor.
Paul ungrodt, Sunday School SUI
perintendent.
9:15 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 a. m.-Divine service.
Twenty-three children and eight
adults will receive the rite OF con-
lirmation at this service. Fight the
Good Fight of Faith" and rite of
confirmation by Rev. Fenker. The
senior and intermediate choirs will
render the anthems, my God and
l." a Latvian spiritual, and Bow
Down Thine Ear, o Lord" Bach.
The junior choir will sing, Jesus.
Blest Redeemer," Mendelssohn.
Visitors most welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-06
Church Of The Nazarene

Corner Washington and Emmett
SITS.
Auditorium OF Ladies' Literary
Club. V
9:45 a. m.-Sundsy School with
classes for all ages. Ray Brumagin,
superintendent.
10:45 a. m.-Chorus Time.
IL a. Morning worship. Rev.
Burgess has chosen for his subject.
"Out OF Egypt Into Canaan" taken
from the Scripture found in Deuter-
onomy 6:2S.
p. mn. Y. P. S. A service
adapted to young people. Arlene
Bailey will have charge Of this
meeting.
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Rev. Burgess preaching at this serv-
ice also. Old fashioned gospel sing
ing, special singing and choruses a
part of each service.