davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Fourth of July Observance Starts
Program

MONDAY
Opening of carnival rides and shows in Recreation Park
TUESDAY
m=kids parade starting at Sheridan Ave and Summit
and led by Girls Drum and Buge Corps C6drcns day
park.
WEDNESDAY
Community DayPogam charge of Junior Chamber of Com
MERGE Rotary and Kwanis Clubs Board of Commerce and
American Legion.
3 p. m.-Fied day at Recreation Park
p m.-Barbecue and community picnic.
80 Ball game between clubs followed by free
tertainment.
THURSDAY
10 m-Baby contest House in Recreation Park.
FRIDAY
Civilian Defense Day
D. m-Civlian defense demonstration ball diamond,
SATURDAY
Carnival music by local bands.
10 80 D. m--Fireworks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Parade Barred
by War Status

Because OF the war emergency,
there will be no Fourth of July
parade this year American lie
gion officials announce.
Highway officials ruled that be
cause OF the traffic to the bomber
plant, Michigan Ave. could not be
blocked. A military parade was
ruled out because OF the lack Of
transportation other factors in the
cancellation were gas and rubbet
shortage. inability to obtain trucks
for floats. and need for men to be
working in defense plants.
Appreciation for the cooperation
of merchants who have sponsored
floats in past parades was expressed
b Commander Carl Johnson, of the
Legion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Underground Fire Creates
Small-Scale Shangri-La

year round. has been created In
the wild mountainous area fosr
miles east OF Durango by an undeV-
ground coal fire that has bees
smoudering these 40 years.
The Are started in tho once or
tensiyeiy operated la Plata mine.
abandoned in the early 1905. and
slowly spread through veins and
Outcroppings until il covered an
area lying under hillside several
hundred yards square. Earth and
rocks above the burning area retain
summer heat in suhzero weather
and snow melis as soon as u falls
Grass. weeds and shrubs stay
green through the seasons and
wildlifc nocks to the spot In winter
Ike northern folk 10 the Florida
beaches. Hot air and coal gas VAR
geatly up through assures in the
rock for several hundred feet
around the mine entrance. a few
inches below the surface. the soil
and loose shale is uncomfOrtably
warm TO the hand
Few tourists or mixers visit the
spot now but many who do leave
their lunches In shallow holes IN
the rock TO warm while they eE
plore.
The burning area presents an I'M
usual sight in winter. In the midst
Of hills covered with snow 10 a
depth OF many feet, the hill above
the mine stands out green aud
pleasant 10 the eye-a bit Of spring
holding out against the seasons
ley blast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

st. and then so to the park. In
the lead will be the Ypsilanti High
School Girls Drum and Bugle
Corps while the line OF march will
contain gay assortment OF cos
tuned children. Cash prizes will
be given the winners and each
participant In costume will receive
two free tickets to rides.
Wednesday Big Day
Wednesday IL the big day OF
the celebration this year. 1t will
be Community Day and the pro
gram will be in charge OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Board
of Commerce and American lie
gion. A field day for the children
is planned for o'clock in the at
ternoon. followed by a barbecue
and picnic at O'Clock at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
First Aid to
be Provided

First aid facilities will again be
provided during the American Le-
gion Fourth OF July celebration.
A tent will be erected in a promin-
ent place at Recreation Park.
DR. NJ +. Soller has been named
TO take charge and as he will be
in northern Michigan until Friday.
July ?. he has appointed George
Conklin to take charge on the other
days. Mr. Conklin is a former serc-
cant in the medical detachm en-,
which was stationed here until be
ing called into active duty.
There will be someone at the tent
each evening and on the Fourth
there will be someone during the
day also.
A stretcher first aid SUPPLE and
bandages will be on hand and am
balances will be on call in case Of
an emergency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
BY Charles A. Smith
ms Stan Correspondent


LONDON-INS-First authentic
account of life in German prison
camp was given today in a booklet
published on behalf OF the War Or
ganization of the British Red Cross.
More than 10000 British prison
ers OF war are scattered in 80 camps
in Germany and German occupied
Europe. The booklet gives a typ
ical day in the life OF an inmate
of camp in Germany:
Up at 6:i5 a. m. Parade at tbs.
Breakfast at 500. Bath, make bed.
read or work till 1900, then can
teen for beer. Lunch at 1880, sleep
half hour or more. read or lessons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Germans Feed War Prisoners
Diet Short of Starvation

till 800; parade, then a swim IL
warm.
A Humdrum Life
Tea, walk in field, not very inter
esting, nose total all the way.
about one-tenth OF a mile round
Supper at 700, parade. II no con
cert, bridge till $50.
The men are either kept in camp
with a camp routine or sent out
on working parties to do unskilleo
and strenuous manual labor.
The booklet gives a typical days
food:
Breakfast half a litre of crsatz
coffee.
Dinner: soup and potatoes.
Tea: soup and potatoes, or meat
and potato mash or cheese. or sau-
sage, with tca or ersatz ,oree.
Food Plain and Dull
This fare will obviously keep a
man from starving, but it Is plain
and dull, OF samcness and type
that get you down as the men say.
consisting mainly of potatoes and
acorn coffee. Men on heavy work
especially need some supplement
to the prison diet II their health
is not to suffer"
Red Cross parcels-One week
per man-bring prison rations up
to a proper nutritional standard.
Four hundred tons OF bulk supplies
OF food are being supplied monthly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Little Folks
toCompete in
Little House
Local Doctors to
be Judges

Mothers OF wee folk in the Ypsi-
lanti area are already beginning to
groom their children in prepare
ton for the annual baby contest
which will be a highlight of the
American Legion Fourth OF July
celebration. The contest is sche-
duled for 10 a. III. in the Little
House" of Recreation Park Thurs
day, July 2, and Legionnaire James
Warner who ably served as chair
man OF the contest last year is
again making arrangements.
Entries will be accepted at the
Board of Commerce Office and the
Warner Dairy, 92S w. Michigan
Ave. Entries may be telephoned
and information requested is the
baby's name, parents names.
baby's age, sex. and address.
There will be ;nree divisions.
Glass A, for babies six to IL
months Class b, II to Is months;
and Glass c, Is to "a months.
There will be three prizes, first.
second, and third, in each OF the
divisions and there will be one
grand prize for the best baby in
the contest.
Judges will be local doctors and
they will choose the best babies
on the basis OF physique, personals
ty general health and appearance
A nurse will be IN charge at the
"Little House" the day of the judg
ing and it is planned to judge Glass
A at 10 o'clock; Class b at 1890;
and Glass c at Ii O'Clock.
Winners in the 1912 contest will
have a high mark to aim for as the
babies judged best last year were
found to be fine children. Winners
In 1871 were Larry Deck, 706 Carver
Ave, Glass A: Kay Jean Powell
Milan. Glass b, and Michael Stitt
304 Water St. Glass c. Michae
also captured the grand prize and
was awarded a beautiful blanket
Michael was given total OF 951
points by the judges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Fireworks Will Simulate
Bombing of Pearl Harbor

A spectacle Stimulating the bonn
bardment Of Pearl Harbor will be
the finale OF fireworks which are
planned for the evening of Fourth
of July by the American Legion
Post 1872 which is again staging a
celebration here.
For the main part, however. the
spreading type of highly colored
fireworks will be shot of. There
will also be boom types. but only
one piece on the ground, that or
the American flag The ground
pieces Wore discontinued this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

because Of the inability OF many
thousands to see them.
The Legion committee headed by
Lester Miller, made arrangements
for the fireworks as early AK Janu-
airy. Otherwise they would not be
Obtainable, Mr.. Miller said, as the
company from which they were pur-
chased In Ohio is now engaged in
the manufacture of parachute flares
for the government.
Mr. Miller announced today that
all the fireworks will be shot tho
night of the FourtA and will be seI
OF beginning at 10 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

Park. In the evening there will
be a ball game between the serv-
ice club members ana some form
of free entertainment
Baby Contest
The annual baby contest IA
scheduled for 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning in the Little House
in Recreation Park. There win
be three divisions. Glass A. siE
to ~ months. Glass Il. IL to rs
months; and Class G. is TO ~
months Prizes will be awarded
for the three place winners and
a grand prize for the best" baby.
Friday as been designated as
Civilian Defense Day and II will
be highlighted by demonstrs-
ton scheduled for o'clock on
the Recreation Park ball diamond.
Prof Joseph Kelly will be In
charge.
Music by bands and fireworks
will be the feature OF the program
for the Fourth OF July No pa
rade Is planned this year because
OF the lnability To close Michigan
Ave TO traffic. lack OF trucks. gas,
and rubber. and the fact that
there is no transportation for mil
itary units here for possible mil
itary parade
Each night at II o'clock and on
the afternoon Of the Fourth and
wednesday afternoon breath
taking free act has been arranged.
A girl performer. Sensational
Marion, will execute her number
from a 1876 foot pole. and with no
nets She is believed the only
woman artist OF this type In the
country.
The program for the celebration
has been arranged by Herman
Smith. chairman. Commander Carl
a. Johnson and corps Of com
mittee workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Four Indian Soldiers
Have Unusual Names

FORT SILL. Okla up Four
Indian soldiers OF pure Sioux an
cestry now are taking basic train.
ing with the Army in the field ar
tillery replacement training cen
ter at Fort Sill
The Indians. from Rosebud. S D.
have the unusual names OF Pvt.
Anthony Omaha Boy, Pvt Narcisse
NJ Sharpfish. Pvt Paul V. yellow
Cloud, and Pvt Melvin +. Yellow
Cloud, the latter Two are cousins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Rubber Shortage Brings
Back Free For All Debate

JACKSON, Miss. UP-The rub
Der shortage may bring back the
old free for-all political debate.
Because Of slick automobile tires
and prospects of extended gasoline
rationing, one of Mississippi's five
senatorial candidates already has
suggested joint speaking engage
ments.
Roland wall, former state WPA
administrator and one aspirant to
the position of the late Sen. Pat
Harrison. wrote the other candi-
dates that joint rallies would save
cars tires and gas OF the politicians
and the public.
Douglas Smith, local florist TAX
ing his first fling at public office,
accepted Wall's proposal. The other
candidates, Sen. Wall DoEey. Rep.
Ross Collins and Attorney James
o. Eastland, did not answer immc-
liately.
Extended use Of newspaper and
radio appeals so far are the Onty
feasible alternatives to a village
by-yillage campaign. Meanwhile the
citizcnry gleefully awaits the posi-
bility OF two to five politicians
mixing it up verbally from the
same platform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Blast
Paradise Trip

BAREV1LLE. Pa up Thirty
members OF three families Of God
fearing Mennonites refuse 10 have
their photographs taken and there
by have barred themselves from a
South American paradise.
The State Department demands
photographs accompany passports
required for emigration of the Men
nonitcs to the farmlands in the
Gran Chaco Of Paraguay. but not
even tales Of pastures there that
grow without being planted 20
sweet corn 30 feet high, and
fence posts that last 30 years"
could sway the group from their
religious scruplcB against world
images.
1000, 900 wilderness Acres
The three families, whose mem.
bers, according TO Mennonite ira
dition, have no buttons on their
clothes. never ride in automobiles
and shun worldly affairs, planned
the emigration this month. They
arranged for sale Of their Lancaster
County farms and applied for pass
ports
Then came word that photo
graphs must accompany the pass
ports. This. according 90 the sect's
tradition. would be violation %
one " their deepest religious b.s-
liefs They decided to give up tho
South American Garden Of Eden
The par4vIIayau colony WAS
founded In 1926. II consists Of
3 600 900 acres in the Chaco wilder
ness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
SAFETY WRITER CAUGHT

DteToit. June BINS Harry
Koch. who while connected with the
Detroit Safety Council. coined trat
fc safety slogans today paid q
1850 fine after being found guilty
on a drunken driving charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
Festivities to Last Week
Full Program Arranged

American Legion Fourth celebration Ypanu
day and the forecast week Of enjoyable
will
curtaled
To-day the rides carnival
Tuesday chdren
the
Congress-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

NEW YORK Walter Goer-
ing. nephew Of Reichsmarshal Her
mann Goering, has been killed in an
aerial duel by a British flyer. the
British radio said today in a broad
cast heard by CHS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
CITY Will Have
Gay Appearance

A festive appearance WIN be
lent to Ypsilanti during the Fourth
OF July celebration by the display
NJ American flags There will
be flags on the standards on the
lamp posts and flags in positions
at the curbs.
In addition. large banner
across Michigan Ave at Adams St
proclaims the annual observance
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

DURANGO. Colo.-INS--A small
scale Shangri-la, whore the grass
is green even in midwinter and the
birds and squirrels find food all
Evening star., 1942-06-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serutce, dduer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldsSifcdtions.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

$3.50 DOWN-19 RMS.
$3.50 income plus owners apt: rent,
500. lease RE $3.50
ROoMING HOUSE. good Sc location. near
Capitol. 3 rooms. bath. INV. heat rent,
$50 30: GOOD furniture and clean; price,
S1,l0O: down. 5000.
THURM & SILVER,
Q0s 10th st. NV MA. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
HELP WoMEN.
(Continued.)
YOUNG WOMEN

YOUNG WOMEN,
Experienced in apt. house,
switchboard operating and desk
clerking, regular employment,
promotion opportunities. Apply
Mr.. McAinsh, Cafritz Co., 1404 X
st. NV. Dist. 9O8O.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

SODA DISPENSERS,
YOUNG WOMEN; MUST BE
NEAT IN APPEARANCE:
EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, 4th FLOOR.
LANSBURGH'S DEPT.
STORE.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

inston spinet, With full keyboard. S175.
Terms Jordan's, corner 18th and q
Evening star., 1942-06-10

DRUGSTORE. NV. est. 40 years. IN large
343.H. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

GIRL
FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
SOME EXPE ENCE RE-
QUIRED. START AT $3.50
WEEK. CALL IN PERSON
AFTER 3 PM. 500 K ST. NV.
WOMEN for cashiers, checkers
and clerks. age limit, 30. Salary
to start, $23 wk. 48-hr. week. Ap-
ply manager nearest store.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES.
No. 1-3509 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 2-15th and H StS. NE.
No. 3-4555 Wis. Ave. NV.
No. f15th and R. I. Ave. NE.
No. 5-6514 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 6-1850 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
COOK, COLORED, EXPE-
RIENCED, FOR LARGE
BOARDING HOUSE. 1923
18th ST. NV.
GIRL, HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATE PREFERRED, TO OPERATE
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
ENTRY MACHINE, EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY. APPLY
TO OFFICE MANAGER, THE
TOLMAN LAUNDRY, 5248 WIS
CONS1N AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


CIGARS, CANDY: ETC. STAND in lobby
large building: hne business; low rent:
short hours; closed Sundays, price, $1,000
cash Box 39Q-H, Star.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

One Of my old Michigan friends
writes a long interesting letter. He
reads your GUIDE too, G. G. for he
was telling me that if the rubber
situation gets much more serious he
would have to put his car up and
ride "Shank's Mare and he refers
to it in this manner:
"***** But now, or as soon as
the rubber gives out, I'll have to see
her as many more will, even your
self in Omaha,-ride "Shanx's
Mare" You e Cliff I read every
word Of your Message to- Galloway"
and got a kick out of your complaint
in the last issue about the
Of footwork you have to do, but l
know that as long as the cobbler
has sole leather you'll play along
and do your daily stint for the O.
MAHA GUIDE and its subscribers.
/ note by your writings that vou
are getting into the swing of things
there. l read each word in my
GUIDE, ads and all, and then pass
it around to others and it is then
read until it is virtually shop
worn. *****"
Thanks, Mr.. r. E. Stetek1uh for
such a long and interesting letter,
Of which L have just quoted a para
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Quotas by counties are:
Adams, $3.50. 100; Antelope. SIG, 900;
Arthur, $500.
Banner, 5000; Blaine, 8 $500;
Boone, $13, 100; Box Butte, $64, 300;
Boyd, Sc, 100; Brown, $13, 200; Buf-
falo, $48, 700; Burt, SIG. 400; Butler,
SIS, 500.
Cass, s2S. 100; Cedar, $40, 300;
Chase, $40, 900; Cherry, $50, 500;
Cheyenne, $26, 900; Clay, $12, 400;
Colfax, $26, 800; Cunning. 500, 300;
Custer. $21, 300.
Dakota, SIP, 100; Dawes, S28, 200;
Dawson, 500, 700; Deuel., SIS, 800; Dix
on, $12, 400; Dodge, $75, 500; Douglas,
81, 941, 900; Dundy, $4,000.
Fillmore, S18, 400; Franklin, So, 500;
Frontier, 5000; Frunas, $1,000.
Gage, $40, 1900; Garden, Sc, 800;
Garfield. A 1900; Gosper, 81, 800;
Grant, $4,000; Greeley, $1,000.
Hall, $81, 900; Hamilton, $4,000;
Harlan, SIS, 500; Hayes. So, 400; Hitch
cock, $11, 900; Holt, s38. 800; Hooker,
81, ZOO; Howard, $40, 100.
jefferson, $50, 800; Johnson, $11 600
Kearney, $12, 900; Keith, 1900;
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Outskirts Of Town or so it seemed
to me for by the time I eventually
located the house it seemed as
though / had walked about two mil
es to get to a distance that is only
four or five blocks as the crow flies.
but you know these Omaha Streets,
C. c.? They are like ''The Mystery
House that you see at State Fairs,
etc. You get in all right but you
walk your legs off trying to find a
way out. That was the way it was
with this address l was trying to
find. l would get in the right street
and then run right into a dead end.
Then, it's a toss-up whether to turn
to the right or left. Generally /
turn wrongly Then after making a
turn you walk until you run into
! another dead end and you repeat
the process owe and over. Event
ually, 1 picked up the right street a.
gain and then started looking for
my number. / walked until the
pavement gave out. And then -he
sidewalks gave out. l took the dirt
road and walked until it led into a
trail and finally, al the very last
house on the street, just over the
hill, with a perfect view of the
countryside, with nothing to dis
turb you except the mosquitoes, the
crickets, and the bull frogs, and a
mooing cow away off in the pasture;
the roosters growing and the hens
cackling, sat this little love nest.
Right then and there I decided that
the mar who wrote that song about
te Outskirts of Town was the very
man that brought his little wife out
to that coy little home where they
can live so quietly, comfortably, and
like the words in the song-"with no
one hanging around"
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

eight blocks. Incidentally, crossing
every railroad track in Omaha. /
guess. If | had kept on walking /
guess | would have walked into the
river or whatever is down there
was looking for an apartment
house. When / could find no sign
OF m I asked an old gent, / met.
who looked like Noah in The Green
Pastures. where 1905 Grace Street
was? He replied This is 1905. E,v-
eryth1ng here stretching his arms
out wide) is 1905. one mail box fer
everybody"
When 1 asked him where the a.
partment house was, he replied: A
partment housed Lawdy Chile.
don't you know whereabouts you're
at? You're in the Bottoms" 40
parently, he thought 1 should know
all about it when he said the bot
toms" but / insisted on trying to
find my party. He didn't think il
would do me any good for he said
nobody had any money down there
to buy papers with. However, a
little boy spoke up, perhaps, e
ing a tip in the offing) and said.
mister, I'll find the party for YOU
for a nickel" The deal was made
and we started off in search Of the
party. If I didn't know what the
Bottoms was before 1 certainly
did when that little boy got through
leading me around, but still we did
not find our party. I felt the BOY
earned his commission anyway. He
tried hard enough, so 1 called it a
day. Perhaps it could be entitled,
"a Day in the Bottoms"
-CCM-
And, C. G. that other tip you gave
me turned out quite peculiar too,
but not as improbable as the tip
to the Bottoms"
Remember, you told me to go
down to 18th and Dodge. And if |
would see the Boss there that per
haps / could sell him a years sub
scription.
OF course, 18th and Dodge didn't
mean a thing to me, 1 noticed, how
ever, that everyone 1 would ask for
instruction as to how to get to 18th
and Dodge would look at me kind of
peculiar but 1 didn't think anything
of it because people look at me kind
of peculiar anyway, or else they
think I'm kind of peculiar-one way
or the other.
Anyway, L finally got to 18th and
Dodge. 1 asked to see the BOSS"
1 was taken up in the elevator to
the second floor and there some
more uniformed attendants escorted
me into a reception room and from
where a little receptionist took me
into the private office of the Boss"
1 sang my song and made my sale
and just as / was about to pocket
my check L discovered that the
Boss was Omaha's Chief of Po-
lice-John J.. Pszanowski.
No wonder people looked at me
SO funny when / asked how to get
to 18th and Dodge. That's the Pc
lice Station. Well, anyway, 1 got
in and got out, and brought back
more than 1 took it. That's some.
thing.
You know that song they're sing
ing Notwithstanding about
away Out On The Outskirts of
Town" 1 went to check up on one
of your subscribers, c. G. who had
a change of address. 1 eventually
found tho narfv-AWav Ont On tbn
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04

Keyapaha, $4,000; Kimball, $4,000;
Knox, $28, 200.
Lancaster, $3.50, 200; Lincoln, $7S,-
700; Logan. So, 100; Loup, $500.
Mcpherson, $500; Madison, $751;
100; Merrick, SIG, 700; Morrill,. $751;
800.
Nance, s11, 900; Nemaha, SIS, 300;
Nuckols, SIG, 800.
Otoe, $50 5000.
Pawnee, So, 800; Perkins. SIS, 600;
Phelps, $50, 900; Pierce, $4,000;
Platte, $44, 100; Polk, $11, 500.
Redwillow, 500. 300; Richardson,
$50, 900; Rock, $7,100.
Saline, $40 300; Sarpy, $40, 100;
Saunders, $40, 900; SCOTS Bluff, 1884,
300; Seward, $25, 100; Sheridan, $685.
800; Sherman, S., 300; Sioux, $4, 100;
Stanton, S., 300.
Thayer, $40, 900; Thomas, $500;
Thurston, $1,000.
Valley, $4,000.
Washington, see, 900; Wayne, ST.
400; Webster, $4,000; Wheeler,
81, 100.
York, $21, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-04
graph.
-CCM

CON-
And, congratulations, to the
i."We're All Americans" committee,
back in Michigan. While 1 can't
pick up your weekly radio program
I do read. your scripts each week.
That new characteristic Rumor
Man'-you have written in must be
tops. Remember, I heard him when
he auditioned, just a night or two
before I left Michigan, and the part
he is now playing is a natural"
And thanks to It. f. McAllister,
editor and columnist-"Of Many