davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

As you know. the men i'll the
u S Army prefer tall girls,
writes Elsie. who touchingly wants
tc grow three or four inches.
Well I didn't know. All this re-
2inds me of a couple of things
that might be useful to Elsie and
any other girl who really worries
ebout her size.
One is this The giamor girl who
l. pictured in the newspapers with
admiring soldiers represents an
ldcal of bcauty-she doesn't rep
resent the proportions of your
nCighbors. your real life friends
md competitors At the moment
,he ideal that YOU see stressed cy-
cryWhcre is an extremely long
stCmmed creature.
As TO real-life average women.
consider this: Uncle Sam has Just
come up with official statistics
showing that the mean" woman
l. five feet three inches tall and
has a 35 6 bust a % waist, and Al
38.2 hip OF course that mean
woman is purely mathematical too
But how she dramatiIcS the fact
that the average is not the ideal
now stressed so much A very large
number of women. say Uncle Sam.
are short but stout tn tall mll
slender
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
COOPERATION PLANS
TRIED

Departures. O. Ilbo. recently
m@de a s,.d9 Of the growth Of
iaic movement for uuIcn-managc-
m,nt cooperation. no~ one OF la
bur'S principal OblortivcS in speed
mL conversion of industries from
civilian consumer goods to wal
production Thc idea gained con
siderable hosdWaE durln@ thr
Cuolldur boom bit most OF The
earl. experiments Wcrr ended b.
the dcprc~,lon ol l929-33 WHOM
competition Tor joba WaS eyer
Wagc cain'rs PRINCIPAL WorrN
In some of lhc experiments
the idea OF Labor management
CO. operation is carried TO the cX-
tent of having union funds loan
ed to company for expansion
The sponsoring of sales and ad-
vertising campaigns to promote
the company'S business, Joint
lobbying for legislation favorable
to an industry and cooperation
to prevent bankruptcy of the en-
pioyer and resulting loss of jobs
TOR the employees.
Baltimore and Ohio Paliroad Tas
cnc Of the pioneer, N la. labor
managcmrn' rr-pnrrilDu pn.'@
IN m23 III ono bop B l. . O..
( - q .ysf"u of .lna ronm'"rs
! ~ eliminate Wa.i"'ul prorGr'Don
4 Tnc cXpcrimouD %prErd. and 'Ir
/ .Gra p.aa c%icuded t. IT," whole
- tom The Springfield Ma.s d.
vision Of WcatngLoua" F.cs'rC
aGoptcd a similar program .u 1871
a die casting plant IN Pgue-
'cHu. Pa. has production !c-
searcu program. Jointly FINANCED
D. !aanaocmcn' and labor
steel Workers Or@anlzln1 Con-
m.t,cc SINCE 1887 has offered Il
3au d co-ODera'ion with mara-'.
aeu, III plants whore tie al!1
j.. rcco2uzrd. bat .cW establish
h.cuts hage accrpfed i
Hosiery. millinery aad c.H'an
.adustrlc. Lapr prpDabIE adyaer"(
taI. .aca of labor-mana2cm"n. co..
apr.a'3ou 'hc larIn"st, culnnH'M.
win fur agreement Of a Ecar agr
.4 HhIcn fuc international Lad!c.
Ga!Iur.' WORKERS union and 'Le
- YolE CT dgrs@ udas'r4 ar
-. e. program 10 increase ciHceAr.
anG ats
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
CASIIING IN

Ma%or LaG1a!c.a .r,e!.' ~
prs'.1n ina al. of laDol. OYER
nuc carmn.. auo Il. y: .ad5h1,
,.0n's Dc Dao t,s IL dc.ea.
III. 'aap, aHG Vas bad a~
iieou "'2arc IN f.c Da.aa'n az,
t...a 4a4'U.1. ! Va. a ag,-
.ap..a .a--c lDn ~ pae Gcs.'t
r.. ae.,a'ms Mtlanoa D. .n.,.
~ nasf auCae. @4icu u@u' 9't.
,.2ir pc ..a0 On c.sI,iaa "p9c
;ta Ioa ps9.aA2 cu'1iccd .asa.
.G4,t mat' Bc aDrul Jaacilea.ls
caInl '.e iDa-~aF gr'nsrfH %.
.se p u. .Goa. La. ~ Uc aDa.I.
d, ~ .rr o..e .rrY grarllca. sna-
= l.. 'ar iMI1s ana NJur a;r
Ia4 J. Gee. lHcE ARE cDa.ca.J.s
..a9 "a. ~ Ga. a.'rr ls.aasc
4 aamDeI lt .uGe.'an. alc .lr-
.Aa ,ha, on u0U III a. D.2 ~.
Iar, gave thor employees stamps
auq BONES in the lorm Of CLri.-
ma. ell,s ana year-cad Dohasc..
rpnkinp lhE was a good wa ~
encourage thrift among thrW en-
p.cyes and help the eOyerumrM
n he samr time But prartioal.;
~ these gift stamps and bond
.Io now being cashed ii. qUeklY
e. possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Phillips to Give
Masonic Program

Senator John Phillips, master OF
San Gor2onio Lodge No. 668 will
give a special program MondaH
nieht in the Ell Centre temple under
The auspices of the Imperial VALLEY
Masonic officers association.
This program Will consist OF a
lecture by Senator Phillips, inter
spcrsed with sound recordings OF
the voices of many famous persons,
among them some of those no longer
living.
The meeting will be preceded b.
a pot luck dinner at 6:30 pm. open
to all Masons, their families and
invited quests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
4 KEEN WEAPON
~.--la A-u -kNgIolell

Santa Ana R"GISter)
In The "Buudlr> lor Congress- cam
pHgu. i'm which all sorts Of strange and
,~s..~s things are being gathered to
-ethrr to present to members of the |. :.
congress who voted themselves pensions.
the legislators have been struck in a vital
spot.
Politicians can lear up under almost
any kind @. = verbal attack and still re-
tam thcjr hold on the constituency by
loudly decIaimiug that il IS q Slanderous
ana vicious attack and untrue.
But 4 politician struck with the keen
weapon oI SARCASM and attempts - fight
II only succeeds in making himself look
more ridiculous than usual Political
tradition is fun Of instances where Il
candidate h;z .s.u successfully laughed
o'a ol office when no other force could
al oder him
fhoro can bo no doubt but. that rou.
.re~omcu that voted the pension have
madr themselves highly vulnerable Ia
The shafts Of Wittci>m. TIE plan IL
Md the congressman seems To have orig
mated with the Spokane Round Table
club bat the idea has caught on and by
,he time it is over, there AT" going to
be lot Of politically sorry senators and
r.Dl ySentatiVeS i'm WuShingtOr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Your Federal
Income Tax
No. y
COMPENSATION OF AND DE-
DUCTLONS ALLOWED STATE
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

All Officers o. employees ol States
or political sUbdiJi,lorr thereof,
or any agency or mstrGmcutalItH
of any one or more of the fore
going. are required 10 include eros5
income. for federal income tax
purposes, the compensation rcceH-
Ell by them durus Inc year Hs
SUCH oliICCI., ,r employees.
Retired officer. Hnd employers
If states. and puiItjcH dDdllrlonS
hereof or All" ugrHc. ur n@nH H.
mentality OF am on or more of
he forcgGmA. vile rccatcd IN l3ll
tensions OF sc'iremca' mMmItics
1aScd on the service rendered b"
hem white IN ac'lVe service g.
.uch Officers or employees. are I"-
Iliired TO include such pCAo.0As O.
1nnuities in gross income tOr led .
,ral income tax purposes. Ii til"
pension or annuity i paid IL "loI"
II IN part from a fund derived
rom amounts deducted from III"
COMPENSATION of such Office! cr
,nploycc while in ar'iyc a".sIrr
he amounts 30 cn&aIb. 'nd .''
.ConSidcratI'u uaid .p' Ia" pr'
ion OF anuiits
The amount received by the
retired officer or employee
shall be in gross income cach
wear to the extent of ) pr
cent of the consideration
paid" the balance Of the an
nuity payment being excluded
in determining gross income
for that wear. When the ae-
gregatc of the amounts thus
excluded from gross income
pouaIs the "cOnSidrratiOn paid,
the entire amount thereafter
received as a pension or an
nuity must br included in gross
income.
Thcsn taXpaH1% a!o CtairG +"
he same doGGef.uaa ".a c."u.'= 81
re ether taHgasrg# Dnr. pa4a b
pachcr. 10 4gtc.apaU sorIc.r.
he price Of tHrW .r5arrPion :"
.dpcatiCnaI 1ounalo 'couIc'i''
eth thcr plolraalsu. ana n"E'I
np cxpCE o. IMclYdl4. talI!o'"
ares and meals mld !ouan" Il.
.urrcd in attending teachers coll
.rntlons in the United State al"
.cductiblc from ,Ac compensate"
acciycd b. them a. teachers i'll
.cternining net income !or fedora.
ucome tax purposes. Il tho are
olmburscd for such c@pcnsra. tnc
,ro1int of the reimbursement mis-
,r included III gross income. and
he actual amount PAD lor sach
.lncnscs is dcduc'!Dlr Records ot
III Expenditures drduc'cd should
,r Kept to sab.tanraio tur dc
uctlOnS claimed
Campaign cxpcnae. and con'rib'
IONS made TO bolIra p1rlir a.,
,eanizationa at anE JaD" arc 30
.cguc,iblc. Campaign nm1'1ibr'2.
,c.,ycd by candidate i". pub
,c gfficc are Gif's, and a>' MON
, are not fcqulrcd to u m"inar>
me gross income ip@ F"o'f'.
,.comc tax purposGs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
JAPANESE USING
= = ARMY EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, FoD. Il. TUFI
.r,,oancse troops wcIc disclosed to-
day to be using U. S. Army equip
ment donated to their goveinmen
~ 1o23 after the earthquake II
Tokyo. They are using TINS equip
mrnt in current landing operation.
~ the Philippines, the war depart
mcnt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
MONDAYS MEM

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce ,oat-
meal, raisin toast, coffee, milk
LUNCHEON: Creamcd eggs on
.oas; chopped lettuce sandwiches,
.eWed fruit. tea. milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice hot beef
sandwiches. gravy, parsley potatoes,
broccoli Drlmc and cream cheese
pc. coffee. milk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
MODERN MENUS

Boiler Add milk aratually, stir we'll
utter each addition OF milk. Add
Worcestershire saUee ard cayenne.
Place cooked maca.oaa in we'll
buttered baking dish Dl-Quart Sizel
md pour sauce over il. carefully
m.yma with a FORK Cover with
crumbs or with additional grated
rnee>c Bake about Is minutes in
moderate over $50 degrees F..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
STUFFED BAKED APPLES

SiX tart apples. Is tablespoons
mInccmcat. . tablespoons chopped
nat meats. tablespoon butter
Wash appT> Remove stems.
.cgcs and blossom ends Fill cav
lties With mincemcat and nuts. To
keep an apple from bursting dur
ms baking, the skin may be cut
halfway between sem and bios
som end Put apples in Wcll-greaS-
sd baking dish and dot with bits
If butter Put :. cup ot water in
Notlom of baking dish Bake about
/ hour. or until apples are soft, in
lGdcratc oven $50 degrees F.
5".yc 40, or colo with top milk
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

The attitude now seems to be that men
without teeth can live Just as we'll in the
Army as they have up to now out of the
Srrvice.- Brig.-Gen. Lewis + Hershey,
SeIectjJr Service director.
For the rest of my lifetime | think
there will be sufficient to do trying to
@"t the world back ON its legs.-Sir Stat
ford Crpps, in declining Il British cabi-
net post.
No Filipino Of any importance what
ever viii serve as head Of Japanese
controlled puppct Statc.-J. VI. ElizaIdc
resident commissioner Of the Philippines.
III. sole test is the individuals loyalty
10 thc United States-Dr Will W. Alex
ander. chief, minority groups unit, War
Production Board labor division.
In times of peace, lawyers are officers
Of The c.vrt, but in times of war they
become officers Of the State-AttorncI
General Francis Biddle.
We DO Aot ak mere survival, but rat h.
cr that ~. church mar be able 10 supply
leadership for 'br bujldu@ Of Il better
world which mus comc-I'rc<iding Bish-
up Iicrr - Grorpc Tucker of Virginia.
y ~jsr man think once defined cdu-
cation a. 'Aat which remains when we
have forgotten all that We have been
ft,Ehr y discount IIalifaX British am
a;t--;.dor - 'hr /. <.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follolcing edit
0rials are presented as interesting opin-
ions rOiced by editors elsewhere. They
do rot necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

lIACARONI AND CHEESE

On" cup elbow macaronI
pound American cheese. cup
milk. teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. few grains cayenne. = tUo
buttcred bread crumbs
Cook macaroni in > quarts fap-
IDLY boiling water. seasoned With
!. teaspoons salt. for 10 to -
minutes or until tender and no
raw. starchy taste remains Drain
Melt cheese. which has been Drok-
en- into little pieces. over .oW heat
preferably in the top of double
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA ScrNice Stlff MritCr

IL IGN OF the warning times
That tecn-agcd daughterS are
Eelpi01 prepare the family meals
IUey N N1altby, an expert in
teacH.na young people hoW to cook
suggests ,hiS simple meal lor the
tepu-aged wartime cook MuydEoni
and cheese. crisp bacon mixed
green salad. hard eol,>. stuffed
baked APPLES, cookies. coffee O"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
THE NORMANDIE
AND AMERICAN MORALE

CenSm'~ can h. pretty dumb =.
and thcN arc.
The Nuima0d,s proNp~ l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Post Office

r. Smith 1856, G. Clark POS, D..
Wardel 335. r. Bates 34s, G. Fish
er 43S; totals, sol, 614, Ga, 1919.
6lmer's
D. Blakemole 400, Bowden 453,
Stout 42S, Nelson 1896, fowler 453;
totals, 776, ST., 677, 213O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
World Series Teams Head
East, Tied i'm Two Games

ed only six hits to Beazley's 10,
made the first bad guess. With
Jimmy Brown on first IN the first
inning as a result of base on balls
something pretty rare in Bon
hams pitching-Tiny elected to
make play at second on Terry
Moore's sacrifice bunt. He hesitat-
ed a split second and it cost him an
cut because Brown made it with
typical Cardinal headlong slide.
Bonham could have caught Moore
at first easily.
The Yankee ace, who like Beaz-
ley, won q games during the sea-
son, retired rhe next two men,
Enos Slaughter and Stan Musial.
who later were to become the Red.
bird heroes, hut he couldn't get by
Walker Cooper. The Cardinal
catcher drilled one into right field
for a double which scored two
runs.
AS II that wasn't bad enough,
Tuck Stainback. a pinch runner,
cost the Yankees their chance for
victory in the ninth. Running for
Bill Dickey, who had singled, Stain
back tried to leg it tC third on
Buddy Hassett's one-baser into
right. 1t took a perfect throw by
Enos Slaughter to get him, but ii
looked like a reckless chance con-
sidering Slaughter's throwing repu-
tation and the fact there was no
one out.
That changed the complexion Of
the game for instead OF putting
Beazley into i deep hole with men
on first and second with no one out,
II left only man on first with one
out. The Cardinal star was good
enough to keep the tying run from
getting around.
Beazley with a three-run lead
and two out In the eighth, looked
like he was on his way to a shut
out, but then the Yankee bats ex-
ploded. Roy Cullenbine and Joe
Dimaggio hit successive singles
and Charley Keller got the series
first home run to tie the score.
But Slaughter and Musial the
heart Of the Cardinal batting order
with only one hit between them.
clicked in the Cardinal half OF the
eighth and won the ball game.
Slaughter doubled and went to third
when Rizzuto dropped Cullenbine's
throw in, Musial singled to score
Slaughter with the tie-breaking
run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
MARLIN
PAT
HARDER

En- Route to New York, Oct p
UP-The New York Yankees and
st. Louis Cardinals, all even in
their battle for baseballs richest
prize, headed for New York today
for the third game of the World
Series at Yankee Stadium tomor-
row.
1t appeared unlikely that the
series would end with the three
games at New York.
Both managers were confident of
victory as their train rolled east
ward.
Southworth said he would pitch
one of his two ace southpaws,
Ernie White or Max Lanier, in the
third game. The Yankees believe
it will be White, for Lanier was
not too hot in his relief assignment
in the first game.
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the
Yankees said he would announce
his third game pitcher upon arriv-
ing in New York this afternoon.
II was Ati Adlh " bt DDuA EtulA
Chandler, Alley Donald or Hank
Borowy. The probable choice was
Chandler, who wasn't a ball of fire
in his relief assignment, either, but
there was some speculation that
Mccarthy might entrust his rookie
star, Hank Borowy. With the job.
Southworth defied baseball tradi-
ton TO start and win with his
rookie ace, johnny Beazley. in the
second game and Mccarthy might
take the same chance.
Southworth pitcher for the
fourth game depends upon the out
come OF tomorrow's contest. Should
the Cardinals lose. he probably
would call on Morton Cooper, the
opening game loser. II they win.
he probably will pick the lefthand.
er who doesn't start tomorrow
For the Yankees in the fourth
game it's likely to be Donald.
There was no question that Beaz-
ley deserved tie 4 TO victory, hut
the score probably would have been
different If It hadn't been for two
rlays-one in the first inning, the
'ther in the ninth.
Ernie Tiny Bonham, who allow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02

were Jack Brown in place OF Charles
Nemeth. co-captain and halfback
Harry McKitrick, freshman. in
place OF Robert Urquhart at tackle
Joe Dowdy for Carl Schram at full
back, Bob Harvey for Jack Van
osdol, and Dick Karplnski. a likely
choice to team up with Ralph Buc-
kles at guards. The changes were
made necessary because OF iniur-
les.
Meanwhile, Coach Edwin NJ. Shad-
ford likewise has some changes In
store for Ypsilsnti High against
Plymouth. Nelson Boik, who alter
mated at center and fullback last
year and who has been playing full
back this year, is expected TO start
at tackle: Clark Woolsey may go
from guard to fullback; Fred VOL
ter. halfback. change to end and
Norman Wilson, from tackle to
Guard.
Home fans will also see all three
teams in action next week when
Romulus plays Roosevelt High on
the Normal field at $3.50 Thursday,
Illinois Normal University meets
Normal the afternoon OF Oct. Q
and Dearborn plays Ypsilanti High
at Island Park gridiron Oct. 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Michigan Sees
Passing Game

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. PAP
tn be no surprise TO University of
Michigan coaches il Saturdays
football battle with Michigan State
resolves itself into the widest dem
onstration OF passes that has been
seen in the l4-year old rivalry of
these schools.
Michigan tipped its offensive
hand during the Great Lakes vic
tory last week. The Spartans have
locked some Of the secrets OF their
offensive within the practice gates,
but reports have leaked out that
Coach Charley Bachman is prepar.
ing the most aerial-minded eleven
in his history.
Michigan one-two sophomore
punch. Fullback Bob Weise and
Halfback Bob Chappuis, seems to
have sewed up starting positions.
Paul White will be the other half
and Capt. George Ceithaml at Quar-
ter. The line will probably be the
same as last week-Elmer Madar
and Phil SchaIp at ends, AL Wistert
and Bill Pri.ula at tackles, Bob
Kolesar and Julius Franks at
guards and Merv Pregulman, cen
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Ryan Arraiened on
Gambling Allegation

John F. Ryan, 22 S. Washington
St, demanded examination when
arraigned in municipal court Thurs
day afternoon on charges of operat-
ing a gambling place. Hearing was
set for October 6 and bond of 81 900
was posted by William Haight, Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. Ryan was arrested on a war
rant issued by Justice A NJ. Van
dersall with Patrolman James
Borst the complaining witness. 1t
is charged that Mr.. Ryan operated
a gambling place in the City Cigar
Store, 209 w. Michigan Ave.
The store proprietor, James L.
Davis, is now awaiting trial in cir
cult court on similar charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Brown Chapel Group
To Recognize Work
OF Rev. n. @. Simmon.

In recognition OF the outstand-
ing efforts OF Rev. II. G Simmons,
Brown Chapel A. NJ. z. Church has
planned an afternoon Of apprecia-
ton Sunday at $3.50 p. m. Rev. R
c. Brown. of the Second Baptis'
Church. will re the guest speaker
and Peter Thompson, Los Angeles,
will be guest sololst.
The church has recently been re-
decorated and a large proportion
OF the Indebtedness paid off.
A rally is now in progress to pay
off the balance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02

EdgleS
King (ave) i53, J. Packard 264, H.
Young 375, Edison 4O4, Harris 499
handicap 80; totals, 731, 63s, Sos
2034.
Hill Billies
Kelley 4OS, Livingston 43s, Flana-
gan 372, Blakemore AL, Yohn 419;
totals, 1926, 500, $50, 2078.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Flat Rock Mixes Deception,
Power to Vanquish Roosevelt

Effectively mixing equal portions
OF deception and power. Flat Rock
High School football forces staged
a touchdown parade Thursday to
smother Roosevelt, $50, in Huron
League game at Alumni Field.
Flat Rock scored in every period
except the fourth, in which a
third-string team composed OF
freshmen took the field against the
Rough Riders. The final quarter
was also the only one which Roose-
welt was able to chalk up a first
down.
Operating OF a double wingback
formation, the Rams specialized in
razzle-dazzie football, particularly
reverses. An impressive weight ad-
vantage aided Flat Rock tremend
cusly in handing Roosevelt its sec.
ond straight circuit defeat.
Lloyd Van Ripper, end; Jim Vree-
land, halfback: and Ed Kruse, full
back, shared touchdown honors
with two apiece. Van Ripper led
OF for Flat Rock by sprinting to
pay dirt from the Roosevelt II less
than three minutes after the con-
test began.
h Later in the opening quarter
Vreeland reeled of a 64-yard run
to carry the Rams to the Roosevelt
19-yard line. Three plays advanc-
ed Flat Rock TO another touch
down, Kruse rlunging through cen
ter from the three-yard marker.
Vreeland's turn TO score came
in the second period on a 23-yard
dash around left end. In the third
quarter, Van Ripper scampered 13
yards for goal, Kruse scored
again on a one-yard plunge and
Vreeland skipped 81 yards for the
last Of Flat Rocks touchdowns
Flat Rock did not attempt to
kick the extra point after any OF
its counters. The Rams relied in
stead on two line plunges and a
forward pass to add three CONVEX
sions to its scoring total Mel
Oestrike and Bob Hammond
crashed through center for two
points, and Van Ripper handled a
pass from Ed Wenzel for the other.
RooseveIt Flat Pock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Sports Roundup

City White and
third today with the having
Warneke
after the
the inning Haynes the
winning pitcher
Detroi-Unversiy Detroit will the tonight
TaTtars OF Wayne In previous the Tartars have
n Titan fulback
Grand Rapids. will substitute
DeoJmmy Edgar Detroit welterweight fight his last fight
Olympia Oct 3 Al
has reported he has been placed IA eass
ficatlo his
pound mlback will his last
Brooklyn Briggs Stadium He
Naval Training School Noe Dame
University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
RESUM WORK

Grand Rapids, Oct. 2-AP-Con-
struction work was resumed Thurs
day at the new plants of the Irwin
Petersen Arms Co. and the Ameri-
can Seating Co. The men had gone
on strike Tuesday, demanding wage
increases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02

Hope College Meets Hurons
Plymouth Opposes Ypsilanti

Normal College Hurons went out
on their home gridiron at 4 o'clock
thi: afternoon to oppose Hope Col
lege in the first local meeting. In
the third Of three home games this
week end. Ypsllanti High will op.
pose Plymouth on the Island Park
diamond a. S p. m. this evening,
Coach Elton j. Rynearson sent
revamped Huron squad into the
Hope battle this afternoon. Changes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Roosev
lat Rock
Two Even i'm
City League

Through clean sweeps in last
nights matches of the Recreation
City League, Orange Crush and
Elmer's now are tied for the league
lead, each with six wins, no losses.
Elmer's defeated Post Office. 80,
Orange Crush likewise defeated
Scovill's 80 while the Eagles won
from the Hill Billies, 2-l.
Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
NEW HIGHWAY MARKINGS

Lansing, Oct. 2-AP-State high.
way department reported Thursday
that on black-top highways, a dou.
BILE white stripe will be used to
indicate no-passing zone, while a
single white >ne will mark those
areas on concrete pavement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02

Walker 423, Gilbert 379, X. Hopp
SOB, c. Hopp 444, Dieterle 40s;
totals, FOL IA, 742, 21s7.
Orange Crush
Crane 1872, A. Smith 444, Lutes
493. Dundon 4S9. Powers 425. handi-
cap 1923. totals. 706, 1874, 1872, 1872.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02

Touchdown: Van Ripper 2, Kruse
2. Vreeland 2.
Point after touchdown: NJ. Oes.
trike, Van Ripper. Hammond.
Referee: Patterson michigan
NormaD. Umpire: Gates (Michi-
gan NormaD