davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

There will be less Of many varieties, of course, for
Uncle Sam is first taking his share And rightly
So won't be as free to choose the foods we happen
to want at the moment An inconvenience Of course! But
very small price to pay in fighting war.
Even at that according to estimates of the War Pro-
duction Board the total available supply Of canned fruits
vegetables and juices left for by civilians will be very
close to average consumption under pre-war cond
TONS
Why any rush of buying, then? Why any advance
stocking up of pantry shelves? Must the great majority
of American housewives be penazed because certain
few feel that they must have the lions share?
Never was it important for women to buy only for
their regular needs-and nothing more.
We feel that the great bulk Of American housewives
know this they realize fear the only thing we
have to and that there is enough food for all if
willing to work together and share and share alike
Here's what you can do to help:
1. Don't believe unfounded rumors about food
shortages. Buy what you need and only ,Ubat YOU
need!
2. Don't hoard, on any product. 1t isn't PATRIOTIC
and it's bound aggravate the conditions which slim
ulate boarding.
3. Be patienrand cooperative your grocer
Realize that he is facing some of the hardest problems
any business, any man or up against today.
Try to help him-so that he can help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
WAS HITLER RIGHT
when HE CALLED US Selfish?

Answer him yourself after you read
this statement about our food supply
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Deaths Reported

willis B. Holder. 10. s01s D st. NV.
Mary z. Baden. II. 1913 33rd st. NV.
Ancie 3. Armat, II, 100 Swami st. NV.
Mary E. Coffren. rs, 1929 n st. NV.
Anna Fallon, 76. 61S 3rd st. NV.
William A. Carleton, II, Wardman Fsrk
Ferdinand Exley. 81, 2O4 Z st. NV.
Maude Gaines, "a, 2901 7th st. Sc.
william r. Foreman, 40, "a 18th st. n.s.
Sarah Giffen, 43, 4119 Garrison st.
Sherman Mittell. 80. 1918 Saint Mathews
Arthur W. wheeler. So, 2022 18th st. NV.
William Z. Waesche. 80, Mitchellville; Nd
Barbara A. McAlister, infant. Cnliofen
Moses Carter. 7s. 7Oe Q st. NV,
Maria washington, 73, 337 End st. s.~.
Henry walker. SO, 1918 4th st. NV.
Thomas JACKSON: 61s 1899 80; Marion 1ts Il st;
ImIis .Jones bO, 1918 18th st. NV
win Reed 40. 1922 3rd st. sw:
James washington. 81. 1340 1lth 81. Sc
Meredith Simmons, 26. 1872 Vernon st
NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
QUAINT ACRES.

Opening for the season. Saturday July
4lth. Home grown vegetables in variety,
3ellies, honey. peaches, grapes apples and
sweet cider in season. Silver Spring, Coles
Vile pike, r. 2a only s miles south OF
District. Shepherd $50.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Rationing Deprives
Georgia Politics Of
Their Former Color
Issues Are Lively, but
BoIIot-Wooine Cireuses
Are Off for Duration
BY LEWIS HAWKINS,
Wide World.

ATLANTA, July 18.-Georgians
are wondering whether the gaudy
doings that launched this years
political campaign in the common
wealth are a final fling at these out
ings that are imbedded deep in
the States folkways.
Lively issues are at hand for a
typical round of outdoor, ballot
wooing circuses that long have
ranked with campmeetings and
family reunions as antidotes to long
days on the soil And the two men
seeking that governorship seem well
equipped to star in these noisy
shows.
But with gasoline rationing, tires
wearing thin and town and coun-
tryside war-busy, campaigns
launched with traditional hullabaloo
may be confined largely to the
written word and broadcasting,
come Labor Day.
Resort to Radio.
Off the stump for week after
their openings, Gov. Eugene Tai
madge and his rival for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
the September 9 primary, Attorney
General Ellis Arnan, were content
with radio broadsides in their next
appeals. (The Democratic nomina-
ton is tantamount to election in
Georgia)
Gov. Talmadge took his argu-
ments In person to Gainesville last
week but the free food and trim
mings were out.
Buoyed by a recent OPA ruling
that extra gasoline may be OBJ
tanned for campaigning, Mr.. Arnall
is considering a sound-truck tour
OF the State. He figures that If he
can't rally thousands to him at one
spot, he can reach that many day
by playing dozen one-hour stops
particularly on Saturdays and court
sessions days.
An intraparty squabble left the
Senate race another two-man affair.
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr, is
challenged by William D. Upshaw,
former prohibitionist Representative.
Russell in Washington.
Senator Russell is expected to do
minimum of stumping, preferring to
stand on his record as pretty con-
sistent administrations and letting
his friends work in Georgia while
he stays In Washington.
Mr.. Upshaw, IN an opening ad-
dress at Macon July 4, indicated
he would make return of the ma
tional dry law his major plank.
Although Senator Russell will be
favored in the primary, he may en-
counter general election opposition
from Tom Linder, State commits
sioner of agriculture and longtime
foe OF the Federal farm program
and Senator Russelrs part in it.
Mr.. Lander paid his $500 fee to
enter the Senate race but he didn't
meet a newly adopted party rule
BY resigning his commissionership
which runs through 1914. AS re-
suit. the Talmadge- dominated
Democratic Executive Committee
ruled him OF the primary ballot.
The commissioner then broke
paabAeiy with Gov. Talmadge, called
for defeat Of his ally OF many years
end indicated strongly that he
voald campaign as an independent.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Births Reported

Bertram and Rainsford Dednam. girl.
Charles and Mildred Lewis, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Reed, girl.
Meyer and Kate Zaner,. eir1.
.Joseph and Marian LAWN, boy.
benjamin and Leah Lillywhite, boy.
Charles and Jean White, boy
Louis and Harriet Aikens. boy;
William and Marie Johnson, girl:
Bennie and Angie Strauther. boy.
frank and Rachel williams, boy,
william and Goldie Gorden. girl,
lanes and Constance Lawson. girl.
Walton and Merits Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOHN H. WIST, 215 37th st. Sc
Washington, D. c. 19'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself.
FRANCES T. BLISS MOFFETT, l725
Lanler pl NV. 2l'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself. OSCAR A. PHILLIPS, Sr., 1925
4th st. SW.
DISTINCTIVE NEW YORK ADDRESS FOR
busy person. Mail telephone, desk, office,
secretary ry-stenographer, notary; accurate;
reasonable. ERR BUSINESS SERVICE,
l52 West 42nd ST.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

retain cancelIa tion number which is
Invariably given at the time order
TO discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

The J. r. Watkins Co. can use men
or women on established sales routes, full
Alex, Va; East Falls Church, Va; Bethes-
da, Kensington, Silver Spring, Laurel,
Marlboro and Mount Rainier. Md; Good
son at 613 K St NV, 9 to IL am.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
ROUTE WORK,

or woman. good typist, some knowledge OF
bookkeeping. Five.day week. Unusually
pleasant environment. Box 136-C, Star.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

lauge Sabre in Siioanlerifa totiJ
mar. Seiien slnlidt mar, oaB oie slr,
mllt uno llniuiiienbeit, Die BORT berr-
l6en, Der fotbolii6en Stride 5u5u-
i6reiben iei. Scr. Grsfiue perltrteilt
oieie slniidt als rein abiuro. ST tueiit
BIN auf Sic Satiad)e, oaB in oielen
Sdnoern oie Gutbolifen meilt arm
iino nno oaB ser Staat alth nift fir
Sdnlen iorgt. Ser fatboliihe MiI-
ltonar iudt por allem Sic slrnsen ltnO
Silflolelt auf lu1o fann ibnen feline
Get6tiimer perl6affen. @iro man,
10 fragt Scr. grsfine, ste Gage ser
uSbarecroppers' in Sen portpiegeno
proteitantiiben Staaten Sen Hrote=
ltanten 5ui6reiben? Wtr. @rstine lit
ser slniidt SOB oie meilten Hei6e.
reien uno reliei0ien 8orurteile aus
SSgnoran5 lno boiem @illen entltes
ben. ~.
X X X
Der 2uftfrieg bat Der lnooernen
&riegfiibrlmg llidt t,ur at Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

nur negen ibrer nibtariiden gbfunft
oen Sobe itberliefert unb arb alles,
mas nit @lauben llno Neligion al
TIM bat, OF es moiaiib, ro1nii6z 6zfatbo-
lild ooer griecbiid=fatfboliid lit, miro
in Holen 5llr beliebten 3ieli6eibe oes
beioniiden SaBgefiibls oerJ national
ic5ialiitii6en slge,lten uno Wabtba'
ber."
Ser aaroinal, ser 5ueleih gr5.
btidof bon @eitminlter lit, ipies fer,
nerbin aeraoe i'm Sinblid aAf oie
religiolen Gerfolguneet oarauf BIN,
haB 9aplt Bius ser 3lpDlfte, ipie err
fldrt tperoe, bon Ser ghtbeit Der 8e-
ridte iiber oas erauiise Wartprers
ididial Bolens bolltg iiber5eugt lei.
X X X
u@egenpartig befinoet ii9 oas
gbrilte,1tum in iol6 elmer Gage, oab
alle, oie 6asiel6e bertrete1l, nit gro-
Bem Geritdnonis rno Saft poranges
ben miilien.' 9as lit Sic s(nlidt bes
befannten proteltantiiben Sdriftltel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
Nittipodj, Ben %. Snli 1912

Iers Sobn grsfine. aus oieien1
Grunbe perurteilt er in idarfen 8or-
ten bos u3erit0runssperf" proteltan>
til6er MiIlionare in 5iibamerifa.
CT fommt 5u bieiem SbllB, na6oent
er berganeenen Serbit oie Gage in
Mrge,ttiniet unb ltrug,1ap eingebeno
itubiert bat. grsfine's aritif befaBt
ii6 insbeIonbere NIT Der @rfIdrun9
eines proteItantil6en Miiiionars, ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

6eren unl6uloig geopfertes Blut gen
Simmel idreie ltno eines Cages aut
bon @ott erb0rt tperoen tpiirbe.
Ser &arbinal fiibrte ,peiter aus:
vObne ie6en @runo - o6er a,,b NUT
Mnidein - iuriitiider Rebtfertig,.ng
baben Die @oais 1tnaeaGblte 8erionen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22

9aupflinie, ionbern aud ser 3ipil.
bepOlferung neue Shreden 5tgefiigt.
Die 9ombaroieruna 2onoons uno au.
oerer engliider Stdote, lopie alldJ
oeltlder Stabte, ipie &oln, 8remem,
Toltof bot nidt nur groBe 3erit0.
rung luilitarilder Sbiefte, ionoern
au6 sic Maiient0tuna bon @enihem
s,,r Solge eebabt.
S11 8orbereitung einer ipseu. 5ipei.
ten 5ront seeen bie gbienmadte iol-
len eepaltige 2uftiiberfdae aeplant
Iein l,no 5tpar oonieiten Der ut 5lui-
iden III ENGLAND formierten auerifa.
nii6en 5lieser. Cine @eibe BON ante-
rifaniiden Suftangriffen auf Dertfd-
lan0 Ion in eincm nod ME 6ageme-
Ienen WaBe 1tnternomlncn iperoem.
Die gr6ffn1ng eiuer alnerifanilhe
9uftfront, Die ont A. SSuli bereits iiber
Solano be9onnen, beoeltte, oaB min-
oelte1s sic Sdlfte Ser oafiir n0tisen
8ooenporbereitungen bereits beenoet
ii,lo. 0ieie militdrii6en Sadperltan.
oigen eriparten, oaB Ser beldeioene
snfane, tpel6en iebs ameritanilde
8oitonbomber nit eineln fiibnen Ea-
gesangriff auf oas beieste Sollaaa
unteruablnen, iib balo al eineln
lnddtigen Mnlt1rm aus ser Suit ent-
ipideln meroe.
Sen Sauptfaftor bel ser gr0ff.
luine einer nel1ell Sront biloet Die
ltngebeure Sorarbeit am 9ooen mel
dbe geleiitet tperoen ln1tb, ebe aud MIR
ein ein5iges 5lllg5eug aitfiteigen
fam, iugte eill SaGperItanoiger.
nSobalo Oieie 9ooenporbereitung
fertig lit - 1ulo Der erite onerlta-
nilde ginflug oeutet oarauf BIN, oaB
es iebt iolpeit lit fonnen Bic tot
| iadliben Sperationen unerb0rt
ldnell erlpeitert lpcroen.'
Die alnerifo1ii6en Slug6el.ge
fdnpfen iebt all allen Srpnten oer
&elt nit Musnubme in Hl1Blano, lln0
oiiriteu balo an Ger clropdiiben
Sront mebr ms @elpid)t fallen, ols
i'm Orient oper I'M Wiittelmeergebicte,
reibt es. Die tutla6lid)e Slugaeit Don
anlerita na6 England lit eir1e slnge.
legenbeit pon Stltnoen ltntt bon Su-
gen, 1no ser transport bon Yiloteu
miro eutiprc6eno iGneu ourbgefiibrt.
Sn ser lebten gSod)e fonnte man int
StrnBenbiloe 2onoons feltltellen, oaB
ote 3abl ser uncrifanil6en &ilptcn
tart 5l1genpnlnen bat.
u9oltons' puroen fiir sic uniana-
li0e 0cdenbitpIerra55ia, Die 5ulam-
men nit britilden 6llte5cl,sen aus
gefiibrt ultroe, gelpablt, oa lie als
ausge5eidnete Sagesbomber 9elten.
Sic lino ungemein ifnen, aber ntht
oie na6tiglten 9onlber, melde Der
amerifaniiden 2uitwafie sur &erIii.
gung iteben.
@s gibt orberoem nod sic utoe.
bcureu ,2iberator. Bomber lno oe
fliegenoen 6eitlngcr, oie grobe gon-
benlaoungen mitnebmen t0nnen. @e.
neralleutnant Senry %. slrnolo, @e-
neral ser amerifaniiben 2ufhpaffe,
|periprad BET ieinem tiir5liden 9ei,h
in 2onbon, baB sic slmerifaner ibrs
ma6tigIten llno Be ten Bomber ein-
ieben lperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-22
ltl,pDlitiicte 3eitldufte

sSSn allen 2anoern itebpn sic aa-
tbolifen in ben eriten 8eiben, menn
es gilt, bas 8aterlano gegen innerc
un6 duBere Seinoe sll berteioigen unO
at idiiben. Mu9 bie 8ilhofe Der Sir,
he foroern Sic Gl6ubigen auf au bie.
Ter 8aterlanospflidt. go bat Der
@r5biibof BON Wobena in einern Sir
teni9reiben an ben &lerus ieiner @r5-
oi0aeie i'm Sinblid auf oie ariegs.
lage su boIem @iniaB in Der Eatigs
felt fir Stride l.tto 8aterlano aufges
foroert. Sic n1blten Monate, erfldr.
te ser gr5bii6of, tpiir0en bon allen
piele Spfer perlaneen. Die Hrieiter
iollen bar,,,n bnrd Wort l1no 8eiipiel
gu einen briltlider 2eben aufforoern
nno bie @Iaubieen anleiten, bie 3eit=
note in driittidem 8uBgeilt at ertras
sen uno garmberaigfeit uno Stint
melslesen ai,f oie @eIdide oes 8ater-
lanoes berab5ufleben, oas berte nm
oen Trinn,pb Ser @erebtigfeit uno
um 8oblfnbrt in einem fiinftieen
ipabren Srieben fantpft. ugtidt in
politii6er Mbiidt, ionoern als Brie=
iter tpollen mir nit BorItht, &larbeit
,1no in driltlider 8aterldnosliebe oas
goIf nit gSort nno 8eiipiel anipor,
men, Die eegentpdrtisen Shiuierigfei-
ten in driitlider lino pntriotiiher
@eiie slt ertragen. 8eionbers Die
neri6ieoenen io5talen Siiriorgeperfe
bes Staates fir Die &riegsopfer iol.
len in 6riltlider 5olioaritdt ouf oas
uirfiamite l1nteritiitt tperoen. Die
@lalbigen itno an5uleiten, BEN Der.
fdieoenen friesspirtidaftliden Sor-
i6riften i'm Sinblid auf bas genteirl-
fame gobl iibersellgt uno pflibtbes
iuuBt nad5ufolnnen. Die GrieeseeIet-
Sc iino gere6teripeiie itreng; oen
@lailbigen a6er lit 81. iager, oaB
@ottes 5trafe llnfeblbar llnb 11nal1s-
1ueiHli1 iene treffen miro, oie Oenl
ltrafenoen s(rm oes Staates 81 ent-
fhliipfen berlnoge1. @enn Sic llms
1tdilbe Dies notig MAIDEN, nluB Der
@eiltli6e eesen ben 9efaitisnus Der
@eipiiien anfampfen; oerielbe bat ia
feline llrlafe I'M Seblen religioler
lleber5eltgungen uno bereitet ouruil,
4ataltropben Sen 8eg. Set &c.
grii1,bet auf unlere @rlnolase uno
obne Ibibpeifl1ngen IN oas nns per-
botene politiide @ebiet ipoaen mir
alles tltn, I'M INNER ntebr bas Ser-
trauen oes 8olfes ltn6 Der 8ebDroen
5lt getpinnen. 3l1 oieIem 3pefe mol
len mir Die 9eboroen ourd ebrliGe
Deitarbeit in dllem unteritiite,t mas
bie 1riltlibe Ndhitenliebe, sic ratio,
male @etneinldaft lno oie io5iale
Dronlng foroert l,no 5ur gerteioi,
gung Der t3ipiliiation ltno Ser fatbo-
liiden Stride 5ur Gbre gereidt.'
X X *
Garoinal Mrtbur Sinslep, Yrimas
ber fatboliiben Stride in England,
bat pergangene @ohe in elmer iiber
ben gan5en eltropailden 9ierit oes
britiiben Rei6es perbretteten Nuno-
fl1nfaniprad)e bebauptet, oaB oie SEA-
5is felt ariegsbeginn in 8olen 700,-
900 sSuoen oabingemoroet bdtten,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Girl Cyclist Killed, Others
Injured in Auto Accidents

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 6-Kath-
eryn Lancaster, %, OF the Y. W
c. A. was killed Sunday evening
while bicyling on US-12. She was
going east and was struck by the
automobile OF George Semple, 242
Custland, Highland Park, from the
rear. Semple said he did not see
the girl until he struck her. Of
ficers said the car travelled 120
feet after the point OF impact. The
traffic was reported very heavy at
0:40 p. m the time OF the accident.
Rose Lynn Semple, in the car with
Semple, was cut on the face and
arms and was taken TO the High.
land Park General Hospital.
Miss Lancaster was a bookkeep-
err at the Superior Dairy Company
and was born in Petoskey. The fu-
neral will be from Petoskey accord
ing 10 the Staffan Funeral Home.
Semple was a student engineer
at the Chrysler Motor Company
and told officers that he was travel
ing at so miles per hour whe2 his
car struck Miss Lancaster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Eaton Mills

Eaton Mills, Mich, Apr. G. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Day, Jacksonville.
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mrs. Lena Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garlick and
family, Belleville, spent Sunday a.
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Garlick.
Mrs. Glen White. Wayne. was a
Saturday guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Glen Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family, Maybee, spent Sunday eve.
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mason and
family. Belleyille. spent Sunday al
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Agge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day, Ypsilanti,
were Sunday evening guests OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Styers had
as Easter Guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Foster and sons. Arnold and
Donald, Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carter and family. Willis.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Sampler,
Ups lanti. spent Easter with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Roberts and
family. Ypsilanti, spent Sunday sf-
ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Glen
Roberts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Victory Walkers Club
Organized by Jr. C. of c

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr 6-Nic
tory Walkers Club is being spon-
sored by Ann Arbor Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce under direction
of Franklin Fiske, chairman OF the
public health committee Besides
walking. any form OF self-propul-
sion such as bicycling roller skat-
ing or horseback riding is accept
able.
No dues or meeting will be plan
ned but each member must pur-
chase a membership button. Amy
surplus over cost will be given for
purchase Of defense stamps 10 the
local War Chest.
The pledge Of the club is For
victory will make walking my
sole means OF locomotion for any
single trip OF one mile or less, ex-
cept when an emergency arises.
For victory | will walk as much
as possible in my daily rounds and
use a vehicle as little as possible.
For victory I will credit no
rumors against any person or thing
unless substantiated by some ma
tional authority and | will seel;
TO have others do the same by OBJ
tanning additional members of the
club
The three purposes OF the pledge
as set for by club sponsors are L
regain physical hardihood set ar
active example Of loyalty and de
termination. and save oil, rubber
/ and gasoline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Rudolph J. F. April to
be Buried in Bethlehem

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr 6-Fu-
neral services were 10 ne this after
noon at Muehlg Chapel for Ru.
dolph J. F. APRIL. a., who died
Saturday in 81. Joseph Hospital
after a brief illness Rev. F. c.
Stellhorn was 10 efficiate Inter.
ment was TO be in Bethlehem Gem
etery.
Nj April, whose home was at
Ar ". Liberty St, was born April
9. 1897 in Scio Township. son of
William and Mary Staebler APRIL.
He was an employee OF Hoover
Steel Ball Co. and had spent his
entire life in Washtenaw County.
Mr. APRIL was a member OF the
Zion Lutheran Church and % the
Brotherhood OF the church.
He married Helen Pfeifle, Lode
Township. who survives, on Jan.
30. 1928. Other survivors are a
son Frederick. and a daughter,
Johanna. both at home. two broth
ers. Julius, Scio Township, and
Theo o. Ann Arbor; two nieces
and one nephew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Two University Professors
Receive Guggenheim Awards

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr 6-Dr.
John Thomas Curtis and Wystan
Hugh Auden, OF the University of
Michigan faculty, have been award.
ed fellowships by John Simon Gug.
genheim Memorial Foundation IN
New York City.
Dr.. Curtis. assistant professor
OF botany. will make studies OF the
geological status OF the Lake For
est OF Michigan. Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Ontario.
Associate Professor Auden was
one OF two poets granted fellow
ships. He is at present an asso-
ciate professor OF English At the
University.
Usually stipends to research
workers, scholars and artists
amount to $4,000 year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

National 6roadeaStlna Company
Red network. WLW 200, WV
$50, WHAM 100, WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW ZOO,
WGN 100.
Columbia 5rosdeastlna Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1876, VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910, WoWO
1870.
Mutual Broadeastlng Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500.
Tonight
THE WAR-7:00 MBS, 7:15 NBC.
1928 MBS, 500 MBS, S:55 CHS.
1000 MBS, 1O:45 CBS-East,
I1;OO CHS, 1880 MBs. 1900
NBC, CHS. 1880 MBs. 1855
NBC.
Cavalcads of America,
new time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Sugar Ration in Ann ArbOr
liked Fifteen Per Cent

Ann Arbor. Mich Apr s-Eor
the month OF April, Ann Arbor will
receive $4,000 pounds OF sugar. ap-
proximately 1900 pounds more
than the national Quota.
The announcement is made by
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The amount. - per cent viii be
available principally TO dairies and
public eating blshments
Housewives will be able 10 obtain
slightly larger amounts OF sugar
from retailers.
Increase in local population as
result Of labor needs az Ypsilanti
and in city's industries made pos
s!ble the increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Couple Married in Detroit
to Reside in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 6-While
Robert A. Emmett, Jr. completes
graduate work in engineering at
the University. he AMI his wife,
the former Marjorie Slater, Detroit,
will make their home in Ann Ar
Dor. The couple were married in
Central Methodist Church, Detroit,
Friday.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. Vernon Slater, Chica-
60, Ill, and Mr. Emmett the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Emmett,
Birmingham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Receives Injuries

When his coupe hurtled through
the guard rail and hit the trees
beyond, John Sivers, 90, 1890 Oak
wood, received head injuries, lac
erations, and possible internal
complications, while Dwight Gurst.
ner, 916 S. Main St. was cut on
the back OF the head and Delbert
Packard, 422 Packard Ct, had sew
eral decorations on his right arm.
Siyers was driving on Huron Riv-
err DR.. approximately IS miles from
the main highway Sunday at les
p. m. when the accident occurred
Two Injured
Two persons were injured when
the car Of Claud R. Cobb All Miller,
collided with the car of Wesley j.
Groffan. PA Third, at the interseo-
ton Of Dexter and Pine Ridge SITS.
Groffan was attempting TO make
a left turn to Pine St.
Nelma Lee, IS, OF the Miller
Subdivision. riding with GrofIan,
received a fractured nose and
bruises. Isabella Stewart. Belmore
Inn, received cuts and bruises on
her head Both we're treated at St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Pedestrian Struck
Cora Lyon. Dexter Rd, receive
fractures OF both legs when she was
struck by a car operated by Theo
Hand, Jr, 49, Parkwood. Friday
evening as she was walking on
Dexter Rd
Elmer Styers, Dexter. said he
was going east on Dexter Rd. and
said that he saw Miss Lyon walk.
ing in the center Of the highway
and that Theo Hand could not
avoid this accident.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Or. J. 3. MCGiIvray Dies,
Son of Ann Arbor Woman

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr 6-Dr j.
Balm McGilvray. Detroit dentist
who died at Lupton Saturday was
the son OF Mrs. NJ. McGilvray. Ann
Arbor. Other survivors are his
widow and son, Travis B. McGilv-
ray.
DR.. McGilvray suffered a heart at.
tack at his farm home in Lupton.
His Detroit home was at IS Camp
bell and his Detroit Office. 1l17
Farmer. He had practiced for 80
years in Detroit.
He was born in Washington, D.
{. and was graduated from the
dental school OF the University Of
Michigan.