davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
EntArtaln Nice,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanson, Pros
pect ST.. entertained their niece,
Miss Betty Stephenson. husband,
Sask.. over the week end. Miss Ste
phenson is one OF two American
women who are among the 500 mem
bers OF the women's division, Royal
Canadian Air Force. She is sta
toned at Toronto. The two Ameri-
can women are entitled TO wear the
letters US.A. on the sleeves OF their
uniforms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

Capt. Henry NJ. Sentf. Jr.. who
has been spending some time with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
NJ Senff. left this morning with
his family for Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo
Mrs. James Smith and her daugh-
ter Barbara arrived Sunday night
20 spend week with Mr.. Smith at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
TO HAVE EuRLouohS

Lansing. Juno s-INS-Stats Sc
lective Service Headquarters an.
nounced today that effective June
IS; selecteet will receive q two
weeks furloush at government ex-
pense Immediately after being ac-
cepted into the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Herman Ludwig, Jr.
Weds Miss Purified

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ludwig
were In Jackson Saturday attending
the wedding OF their son, Herman
Ludwig. Jr, 10 Miss Betty Jane
Purified In First Presbyterian
Church at 1880. The bride was CIV
en- in marriage by her father, James
Purified.
She was gowned In light blue
crepe with white trim and she wore
a large white hat and gardenias.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. John Madsen. Mrs. Mad
sen was in a light green gown
trimmed with white and wore a tan
hat, She carried white carnations.
The brides mother, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Bachelor, was dressed in
yellow with a brown jacket and
yellow hat and wore white carua-
tons Mrs. Ludwig, mother OF the
groom, wore rose colored print.
hat OF black and white and also
carried white carnations.
There were so guests at the Cas-
cade Club for luncheon served from
2 10 O'Clock. At the brides table
were the bride and groom. Mrs.
Bachelor, Mr., Purified. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman c. Ludwig and Mr..
and Mrs. Madsen. The bride cut
the wedding cake.
In leaving for the wedding trip
the bride wore a gown OF green and
white stripe and a white turbau
hat. They planned to go 10 Hough.
ton Lake for a week. Upon return
ing they will live at 423 W. Mich
igan Ave, Ypsilanti.
The bride is a graduate OF Jack
son High School and the groom is
with the Stinson Aircraft factory,
Wayne. Two showers have been
given Mrs. Ludwig in Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Lambda Chi Omega
Dance Enjoyable

About 80 couples enjoyed dancing
AT the lambda Chi Omega semi
formal dance in the Fred Green
ball room OF Charles McKenny Hall
Saturday night. A ten piece orches-
ira from Ann Arbor provided music.
The committee was Miss Dorothy
Dunlap. chairman. Mrs. James Hop
kins. Miss jeanne Cuppens. Mrs.
James Roy and Miss Margaret
Grader.
The next social meeting will be
a picnic June %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

In Ypsilanti for the breakfast Civ
en- in honor OF Miss Ruth Wyckolf
Saturday morning by Miss Alice
Beal and Mrs. Amy Hopkins Wilcox
IN the Beal home were Mrs. Mary
Hartwick Mrs. Robert Van Duzer.
Mrs. Frank Freeman. Mrs. Esther
Segal and Miss Lenore Grabowsky,
Mrs. Orren Mohler. Birmingham,
Miss Gladys Denninger. Monroe
Miss Gertrude Eppler. Bowling
Green. O., and Miss Doris Ross, Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Glasses Welcomed at Lincoln
Consolidated School Banquet

ment were dance decoration. Miss
Doris Day. Miss Edythe Baisch,
Miss Evelyn Cox, Charles Wright;
faculty, Ray W. Binns. Miss Ruth F..
Brown and H. z. LANG; members
in service. Mrs. Lester Hall, Miss
Evelyn Cox; nominating, Mrs. Ken
meth Williams. Mrs. Marion Lemke,
Herbert Karnatz, Robert Campbell;
Pittman FUND, Mrs. Helen Dexter,
Harley Dysinger, Mrs. Hall, Earl
Wright, Miss Baisch, Oils Baily;
tellers, Richard Mack, Rita Sayin-
ski; refreshments, Orlo Wright,
Murray Day.
A desk was provided in the hall
for persons who wished TO write
brief notes 10 youths In service.
Many messages were penned.
Close Season
The Happy Dozen closed their
season, Saturday evening with a spe-
cially pleasant party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Holloway. They
had as guests Mrs. Carl Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher and
Mrs. Anna Beach. Prizes at cards
were won by Mrs. Huston, Arthur"
Briggs, Ivele Grub and George
Fletcher. Later, Mr.. Holloway
showed fine motion pictures OF the
New York Worlds Fair. the Boy
Scout camp activities at Camp New
kirk and local scenes. The hostess
served delicious refreshments. No
more meetings will be held until
fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceiye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
At 40 before S p. n. or 2 ?. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
STRUCK BY CAR

Detroit, June S-INS-Detroit's
1912 trafic toll stood at 103 today
with the death OF Marine Adamik.
three, who was struck by an auto
mobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Patricia Ann Klein

Patricia Ann is the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Klein. 40
Burbank St, for their daughter
born Saturday in Boyer Hospital.
The baby weighed seven pounds.
nine and one half ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Hostess At Bridae

Mrs. Lee Backus entertained Sat
urday evening at an enjoyable des-
sert bridge and miscellaneous
shower in honor OF Miss Carol
Freeman. The house was decorated
with baskets OF roses and refresh
ments were served at small tables.
Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs.
William c. Lowe, Mrs. Daniel
Brooks and Miss Shirley Raymond.
After the play the bride'elect OPP
ened her many beautiful gifts. which
were spread on the large dining
table. Mrs. Frank Freeman, Detroit,
was the only guest from out of the
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney. 4l6
~ Huron St. are parents OF q SOC
born today in Boyer Hospital. The
baby weighed ten pounds, one
ounce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Attend Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Seekell
went 70 Jackson sunday where the
Lott family reunion was held in
Ella Sharp Park Officers for the
coming year are: Arley Lott. De-
troit. president, Fred Rostorfer,
Lansing. vice president. Mrs. Lois
Reed. Warren. o.. secretary and
treasurer. The reunion next year
will be the first sunday in June in
Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Entertains Club

EnteTtdlnb OluD
Mrs. Percy Walker entertained
the Eight-at-Eight Bridge Club. Fri
day evening. Prize winners were
Mrs. Howard Helfrich and Mrs
Paul Mass. A luncheon followed the
play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Six Hundred

The annual dinner at St. John
the Baptist Church took place Sun
day in the auditorium OF the
church from II noon until 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. with Mrs. Ray
mond Grover in charge. There we're
abut 500 in attendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08
Plan Tea. ShaNer

Plan Tea, shower
The Huron Navy Mothers Club
will serve tea and have a layotte
shower for benefit Of navy mothers,
Thursday from 70 clock at the
home OF Mrs. z. G. Vorce. Ready
made gsrmsuts FOR babies are TO
be brought.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

One declarer in a duplicate
made that contract by means Of
. double-squeeze after West led
the diamond 10 to the A. He .fg-
ured out the double-squseze he
would build and then cashed the
diamond K, club A and X and ran
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

Miss Virginia Schultz, Detroit,
spent the week end with Mrs Vic
toria Clawson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-08

Folks who need cash to pay
of debts, for medical or
dental services or for other
worthy purposes, are invit-
ed to see Rt.o,.ai for a cash
loan Of $40 to $3.50 or more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
Insane Mussol;n;

- - =
.,a ~
wa '', .NP'' Us.
''7' '.-
- ...'-'0' ''
'''.'' '-,
= '''''S -,- -'-'i'~''1 10 e'I-
l-'' 9o',.0''-''9 -
.'.. o'"''''F vi uiV "I'N''''
DO1' ~ Ing s"4~0
7.+',' 14'l''' J., LUZ '"'e1 ''0-
l 80
''.' u. '','7r' ,''',S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

student organization, said today that
Mr.. Henderson had Indicated he
would explain mis- stand on setting
a ceiling on wages which he took
before the war labor board two
weeks ago.
Miss Harriet Elliot, dean of the
Woman's College of the University
in Greensboro and former head OF
the consumer division Of the office
OF price administration, Will intro
duce the speaker. %Josephus Daniels,
editor and publisher and former Am
bassador TO Mexico, as we'll as a
number of other OF the States dig
%nltarles, will be special guests of the
CPU.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
HENDERSON SPEAKS
TONIGHT AT HILL

Chapel Hill, April l5.-Leon Hen
derson, United States price admin
%lStrator, will be the Carolina Polit-
zeal Unions sixth anniversary speak
er When he addresses students, IA
Guilty, to~Wnspeople and visitors in
Memorial Hall at the University to-
night at 9 o'clock.
Chairman Ridley Whitaker of the
CPu. famed University non-partisan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
Ico Late Again

Ifg.... ..... ...,.t. .Y... ... Meas.
Francs e......st .-u d.t.ucc. r..-
t3.g r.. .... ...4 -..g. ..,. ~,<,.a.
10 Hl.aa "a. ..u...... and .... .....-
mas e.H....ra TIL. ....... .r.
u.s.cr has .x..-ed .u..
Inn, .s....-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Yes; $4,000 a year-the base
pay OF officers OF his rank).
.. Texas.
3. Seven days.
4. kieV.
5. Sumner Welles.
6. Horseshoe pitching,
!. Benjamin Harrison.
8. Quetzalcoatl.
3. Bipartisan committee.
10. True.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

North Carolina farmers. according
to March planting plans, indicate SUD-
stanual increases IN the acreage OF
1lue-cured tobacco, S~ovbeens, pei
nuts, hay barley and sweet sorghum,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

- PilCo % ~ l '"9 one ceht.
IS D'ot~ lt--I
tDR COOP RFRJ1IIT ctrDNn
hand or new furnItlne COMA ,0NI
T., ,a1leryhite and Son, no, E,na
Station 10 ,t
UNIVERSAL RANGES o. 1ID
mn Several coed need EIaot|.
b.no,S RafrIoara.orc o,d ~
SfnNn. Nov, ana ,,,od E,,,n,, "a
tlac,,,r R,din. Soc - te. a5u
kicctrical Needs henderson, Eo1l.
Co.. Phone no. 26-ti
NEW HOUSES CANNOT NOW ~
buiIt unIrs, CONSTRUCTION va, Ia
o,Jn b,,,r,, Au,,l ON uns-nt..
Snm cam nyllr nccngs,,r , ~1Ho
"IIu III "uu''L'H Folliooei up 10
''0'''0' lN'P"'' an" ItlIiouei ho#
WI'"' wa ny S"'''e'ei'' i1ad't id!a.
ZIG D ""'"'''9' i'-tt
FOR RENT. FIVE PooH pAp
man, ~ l,nn.u.a4 Antrfnanni
M."' ''+ D'oSe,> ",,u 't..,aL"'oL
I cal telephone SOD. 26-eod-.f
W. p-,I, A., 81 ,-c..,, 1,r,.
Gle and Go all KINDS OF bIcvcle re-.
pairing at most reasonable prices.
brlng Us your bicycle problems.
"oS'e'H N"'o Associate Store.
nlE TDAT ST.TEV e \ po0N
To- nIDIUr., ~" f1o,a. SNo's
nunlnna ,~on,.n,o a1d rarnaann-
mo- I-|9,dm''In nI7fdn,a e. I"",
ASsnc1,,,nn a. Wes,er s.cv
80
COOP NAI1-rS IN root MSS
ton hand SAWS, hamInprs batrhr~
,,,aII ~nd nv SnIIalal S1,7alI''
cross cut saws and Black Diamond
'"eS' ANeA D. ""'NIila' Io-IV
SAVE DID 1-cp, ro0.Tt1 DICTr
ana SHAVING cream }Voea lot our
One lent 9aie beginning "cdles-
Gay luot required loi edcl
ne" Iupt iU'cI'1sed. +
NtAaH DIuS Store. I5-5'I
FOR SALE COkER 40. 200.
strain two cottonseed one
,, 49,
year from plte"ci' Also Hi0r
blg ShOatS and one bull about
two wears old. e.. w. EaNeS,
phone 37O1 Routp Hem
l,. ,1;
uclSon. lo-lti
ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU,
an ways. Come to see us or give
us a rang. " PAGES to serve you.
BUS station amt RalcISh koad, l1iil
Top No, ;. 4-l1
FOR SANITARY DRINKING CUPS
ana cup dispensers. Phone o.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
60. Agents tor Lily Cups. 9-t1
[.,NrED ~ D1-~-cCID 7-1-1--
WIN | HD - ho1' GooD C % 20
40 or II model. Call 94l. 15-lt
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
pants at the lowest prices IN town.
Tanner Roofing Co.. Phone h0h,
Wyche ST. LIT
COON DI-1yC - -C-D C.DC W
49, noio IN OorD AN ~
e'OeDSe pIrot@' I91l roH,lae ooa.'
@, @loo, i9ol CioSllioplie oeual,
S85 Nice selection in newer, model
cars at prices hat will appeal to
close buyers. Gambler = Palmer
Motor Co. lift
FyTRA7 EyTpA A. T1IrpE Apr p1G
harni orr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
Aand or new furniture come to II,
+. ~SatlcrWh!te and Sons, near Fire
Station. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

Above are photos of Capt. Francis Newton Cutler of the U. s Arnv
staconed IN harachl, India, and the former Miss Ida West of Rovn,an
: y, VINO married by radiogram. Below, radiograms EXCHANGED hv,
taPI ouLer and MISS West. The wires were sent from Karacbi Indio
- bowman, : &" and return. A civil marriage ceremony will no nar
formed when the captain returns to the U. S
fCeHtat Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, Ell
ficient service and substantial d.
Vldends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

EVERY BEAUTY SERViCE-N0n
ern Shop-ENperIenced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. BrldgerS Btautv
Snop, over Parker's Drug Store.
28-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

RENALL ONE CENT SALE WE'D
neSday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week. Don't Tor
Set To Drlng your used ~coIlapsIble
tubes If you want to purCna.e
tooth paste or shaving cream. Two
ion the price OF one. Plus one cent
afNtf Drug Store. l+-2.I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

UNIVERSAL RANGES Sll9.95 AND
up Several good used Electric
Ranges, ketrlgerators and On
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us tor your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Go. Phone no. 26-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

Our LOAN SYSTEM IS y BOON
TO builders. We finance home
Dullutng, ItmodtIing and relIndnc-
my. Henderson Guiding q Loan
Association, Al. b. Wester, Secy.
(3)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

LADIES. THOSE LAST SEASON
shoes can be repaired to give you
months Of added service. You'll
like our work. Phone 633. We cali
for and deliver. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. V-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

FOR RENT. FIVE ROOM APART
m,u III ~otoneWa.I Apartments.
Will five closets and m|c.neIator.
Apply at ia Young Avenue or
can telephone 335-J. 26-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

FOR SALE COkER 40. POO.
strain two cottonseed, one
year from breeder. Also nee
big ShoatS and one bull about
two years old. O.. W. EaVeS,
phone 1904. Route |, Hen
derSOn. l5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

EXTRA, EXTRA, THERE ARE BIG
bargains for everyone at our
Rexall One Cent Sale this week.
25O bargains to choose from Park
er'S ReXall Drug Store. l5-ot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-15

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL For
and deliver shoe repairing. orr
work IS extra good. We have plenty
OF rubber heels. Phone 246-J. Car
oiHl" SI1oe Sllop' Att
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26

A little or a lot,
But still that needn't stop you
OF using what you've got.
To show a bit more ardor
And generate more zest;
And try a little harder
To be little better,
And get a little farther than the
rest.
You may not light the skyways
With brilliance like a star;
But on the mundane highways
You'll travel pretty far.
And find that you are moving
Upon an upward slope,
You're life and jobs improving,
In richness and in hope.
With plenty in the larder
And money in the nest
Because of trying harder
To be a little better
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26
UNIFIED ARMS

decision United Britain dovetail
military production standardze certain types of
equipment should add materially the effectiveness of the
victory program.
The Allies building for the big offensive designed
crush the axis They lay up of munitions
then get them the spot where they will do the most good 1t
is problem of production and transportation
Standardization of equipment and doveaing of indus
tries calculated aid greatly in solving the problem OF
all the weapons used by the United States and Great
Britain be uniform boh but types
guns and tanks and planes be.
step will permit industries of both nations
for the big push against the Standardization
that both American and British troops the weapons
INTERCHANGEABLE without additional training.
Doveang of production in certain sis aimed direct
Y the transportation problem. For example, the British
concentrate producing fighter planes while the United
States making ongrang bombes, This will
valuable space eghe1s bound for the The
bombers be flown there
The United States is also committed increase the ship
building rate Ships probably the Allies valuable
weapon. If they the and munitions the
places where they needed the Allies win the
The program streamned production and
it is definite Improvement completely disassociated
dustral systems.
Any that makes for unity and efficiency in building
and Transporting the munitions of valuable contribu
tion toward the goal.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS .
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

1t is good for one to refresh his
mind from time to time. Especial
ly is this true of matters historical.
In this connection we would
speak of our own grand State of
Maryland. There were vast pow
ers intrusted to one man, the
first Lord Baltimore. Sir George
Calvert, "a man of noble charac.
ter, liberal education and great
political experience" had become
at an early date interested in col
onizing America. After a colony
which he attempted to found in
southern Newfoundland failed, he
next contemplated a settlement in
some portion of Virginia, in 1929.
He was a Roman Catholic and the
laws of Virginia were very severe
and of a nature that Calvert could
| not accept. Calvert withdrew from
Virginia and as the region north of
| the Potomac was still uninhabited.
| he went there, Charles l giving
him territory corresponding
| very nearly to the present State of
Maryland in extent. Lord Balti-
more here established a settlement
| Of freedom. 1t was enjoined that
| the exercise of the faith and wor-
ship of the established Church OF
England should be protected in the
colony but no uniform standard Of
faith or worship was imposed by
! the charter. The first Lord Balti-
more was man who hated ty-
ranny of all kinds; he designed his
colony as an asylum in which men
of all creeds could meet upon a
| common basis of a faith of Jesus
| Christ" He invited both Protes-
| testants and Catholics to join him
in his enterprise. In honor of the
! Queen of Charles |, he named the
region granted, Maryland" Lord
Baltimore delegated the task of
conducting the emigrants to Mary
land to his brother, Leonard Cal
vert. On Friday, November %,
1882, a company of 200, chiefly Ro-
man Catholics, sailed from Eng
land in the Ark and the Dove"
The voyage was made by the way
of the West Indies and the Chesa-
peake was not reached until the
Oath of February, 1884. The ships
anchored off Old Point Comfort
Resting for a few days in Hamp-
ton Roads, the emigrants ascended
the bay and entered the Potomac
On the 9th of March, 1884, the
colonies landed and laid the foun-
datiOn of the town of st. Mary's
The foundations of Maryland were
laid amid scenes of peace and pros
perity.
Like Virginia, Maryland was a
colony of planters, its staple be-
ing tobacco. Subsequently the
capital was removed from St.
Mary's to Annapolis. In ITO, the
populations numbered over 10000,
free and slave.
In 1715, Benedict Charles Cal
vert, the fourth Lord Baltimore,
succeeded in obtaining the restora-
tion of his rights in Maryland, and
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26

the province passed into his hands.
After his restoration, the colony
increased with still greater rapid
ity. The establishment of a post
route, in 1896, between the Po-
tomac and Philadelphia, had
brought it into communication
with the Northern colonies. In
1929 the town of Baltimore was
founded. Frederick City was set
tied in 1745 and in 1851 George
town, now in the District of Colum-
bia. In 1856 the population of the
colony had increased to 154,1SS, of
whom over 10000 were negroes.
The increase in material prosper
ity was equally marked. By the
last-mentioned year the annual ex-
port Of tobacco was 10000 hogs
heads, and, in spite of the efforts
of the home government to prevent
| it, there were eight furnaces and
nine forges for smelling copper in
operation in the province"
This was the starting of our
grand old State of Maryland, of
which we all may be justly proud.
Maryland has lived true to the
motto which appears on it's coat
of arms. "Crescite ct Mutiplica-
MIMI" latin inscription which
means, Increase and Multiply"
| There was an old-time ditty,
which no doubt in years gone by,
the reader wrote in the autograph
album of his little pig-tail sweet
heart on the other side of the
school room. Those autograph al
buns! Don't tell me that you
never had one and that you do not
remember anything about them. 1t
was probably one of the first
things you were shown, even later
I in life, when you went to take
Sally riding with the old horse
/ and buggy. Girls and boys both
had these old albums, and some of
| the verses written therein were
really unique, in jest or in earnest.
If you have one tucked away
somewhere and you want to recall
some of your younger days, get
out the old album and read it.
Here was favorite verse,
which you will remember, but
which in this article we have
brought up to date:
The rose is red,
The violet's blue;
| Sugar is sweet,
But pounds are few.
| s****
A resident found in an old scrap
book a poem, author unknown,
written years ago. The poem, en-
titled, use What You've Got" is
as applicable today as when it was
written. The poem follows:
Men don't own equal talents
So why assert they do?
For genius can outbalance
The work of me and you.
Some men are bound to top you,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-06-26

The "amp ship is well known in the world-it is in fact
enshrined in story and songbut the flying tramp plane is
comparatively
Lowell Ierex of Tegucgalpa Honduras president of
airline and of another, who operates fleet of fifty
freight carrying planes recently told of trip made by
the flying 'tramp' ships.
The plane had left Miami for Winnipeg Manitoba to pick
up flew Trinidad took aboard load for George
town British Columbia there accepted cargo for Rio de Jan
ero and then picked up load for Miami The series of trips
said Mr. IereX illustrates the future possibilities this type
of transport
Mr. Yerexs ships of course, modern and swift,
referred to flying tramp ships only because they have
definite schedules
Plane transport service has taken Importance
result of the and the necessity of transporting vital
as quickly tremendous distances Another factor
planes is that they operate high above the where
marauding enemy submarines
Hitler who dreamed of getting foohOld in the New
World finds 1S0000O0 people in the Western Hemisphere
lined against him the time that his nazis at home
being chased from their dog kennels by RAJ bombers
The situation to be that Japan asks for Martinique
the French Qusngs will acquesce but if the United States
occupies it this will constitute mperiasc aggression.