davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31
new FIELD SCOUT
EXECUTIVE IS
NOW ANNOUNCED
John p. Fern Is Promoted In
Charge Of Salisbury, POGO
mOke, Virginia Dists.
NOW SERVING AT CAMP
ACTIVITIES AT RODNEY

The promotion of John P. Fern to
the position of Field Scout Executive
in charge of the Salisbury, POcomokel
and Virginia Districts of the Del
Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts OF
America, was announced today by
Frederic Wellington, Scout Executive
He will reside at Salisbury beginning
about September 1 and will have
charge of the Scout activities in WI
comico, Worcester and Somerset
counties in Maryland and Accomac
and northampton counties in Nir-
ginia. He succeeds Howard A. Solo
mon. who became Scout Executive at
birmingham, Mass, on July 10.
Fern is now serving as Assistant
Camp Director in charge of program
and activities at Camp Rodney and
will take up his new duties at the
close of the season. During the past
three years he has had charge of New
Castle County outside the city OF
Wilmington and Cecil County, Mary
land supervising the program OF
three districts with SO Scout Troops
and Cub Packs, and 1889 boys. He
has served as Clubbing Director for
the Council, and has been largely re-
sponsible for a growth of 1000 IN
the program in the past three years.
He is a native of Scranton, Pa,
where he was an Eagle Scout, Troop
leader, and camp counsellor. He is
graduate of Pennsylvania State
Teachers College at Stroudsburg, and
of the 63d National Training School
for Scout Executives. He is married
and has son one year old. He is al
ready known by many Southern Area
Scouts who have attended Camp Rod
ney and by Scout leaders and COM
mitteemen who have attended Del
Mar-Va Scout and Cub leader train
ing courses.
Assisting Mr.. Wellington in the Sc
lection of Mr.. Solomon's successor
were DR.. J. D. Blackwell, Chairman
of the Salisbury District; Ben L.
Truitt of Snow Hill, chairman of the
Pocomoke District, and Herbert M.
Myers of Cape Charles, chairman of
the Virginia District, together with
Irving J. Cox, and Frederick S. john
son of Wilmington, who, with Wallace
Williams of Elkton, chairman of the
Cecil District, are now seeking sue
cessor at Wilmington for Fern.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31
Mrs. A. G.. Adams Has
Returned From Texas
CONTINUED from Page u


Ralph Cooley and Mrs. Adams was
guest of honor at numerous other at
fairs which made her stay most pleas
ant.
Mrs. Adams is connected with two
of the Oldest families in this section,
On her mothers side with the Clarkes,
the late William ]. S. Clarke, being
her grandfather. On her fathers
side with the Quinn family, another
of the pioneers of Worcester County
and of what, in her grandfather's
William w. Quinn's, time was New
town.
Mrs. Adams has many friends and
relatives in Worcester and Somerset
counties, who can we'll understand the
fine impression she made on hel
newly-formed Houston acquaintance
by reason of her charm and gracious
ness, and hope that her trip was as
beneficial as it must have been de-
lightful
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harris and
Miss Ruby Butler Of Philadelphia, Pa,
are spending their vacation here with
their parents.
Rev. w. E. Moore of Dover, Del,
will have charge of the preaching
services at Cokesbury Church Sun
day morning.
Miss Betty Covington of Snow Hill,
Nd, is spending some time with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Covington.
Mrs. Elliot Griffin is visiting rela-
tives at Marcus Hook, Pa, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason Sr., and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31

Mrs. VIM. Mason Jr.. of Princess
Anne, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon
Meredith and daughter Sandra Of
West Chester, Pa, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. " Taylor Tues
day night.
Mr.. Ralph Beachamp left last Sun
day for Baltimore, Md, where he has
accepted job.
Mrs. Walter Long and Mrs. James
Cottman, spent Monday night and
Tuesday with Mrs. w. P. Evans Sr.,
of Williams vicinity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31
CHIRPS
Continued from Page u

the public. I think the best thing to
do is for it to stay out of publication
'for the duration;" maybe when the
war is over, things will be better.
Suppose we lose, then we won't know
whether sauer kraut, boiled rice, or
spaghetti, contains most of vitamin
B; we won't know whether to wear a
Chaplin mustache, gold filled, masto-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31

don teeth; or a placid Mussolini ex-
preston, eyes turned toward the skies
in silent contemplation. In fact, we
won't know who are our uncles, Sis
tiers, or aunts. And, to tell you the
truth, the less we know, the happier
We'll be.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

A nice hors d'oeuvres is made by
braising tiny onions with a little
sugar and serving them cold.
Mash Roquefot cheese and blend
with tomato catsup Spread on crisp
potato chips and serve.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31

D. Todd.
Lieut.. Col. Royden S. Meise of
Salisbury will command the Fourth
Battalion during the encampment and
Lieut.. Col. Wallace Williams is COM
handing officer of the upper shores
Fifth Battalion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-31
One Hundred East
.Shoren1en In Training
CONTINUED from Page u

Capt. L. G. Callahan; Company B,
Crisfield, 20, under Capt. Rupert Cat
lin; Headquarters Company and Com
pany C, Salisbury, 80, under Capt.
John E. Morris and Capt. E. Sheldon
Jones, respectively; and Company D,
Cambridge, 80, under Capt. George
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

In the News
By UNITED PRESS

Lyndon o. Beal. Oakland. Cal.
mechanic accused Of numbering his
three-year-old son. was served
with divorce papers in an action
brought by Mrs Frances 4. Beal.
who charged he deserted her six
years ago.
Mrs. Elsa Cover Lambert of
New York. wife Of Gerard b. LAM
bert, Jr., son Of the SXner OF the
Lambert Phsrmacai Co. ST. Louis,
has established a Reno residence
to file suit for divorce. She will
charge cruelty.
Actresses Diana Battymore.
Grace Mcdonald and Peggy Ryan
observed write letter" day
by penning letters TO men in the
armed forces.
Also in Hollywood, the victory
committee reported Red SHELTON,
film and radio comic. has made
l6< appearances before service
men in isolated sections OF South
ern California. And the salary OF
Susan Peters. 20-year-old actress.
was increased from SIPS to 5000
a week while she plays the role of
Cora Edwards in a film play.
The estate OF the late Alfred
Hertz, famed conductor OF wag-
merriam music for the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York and the
San Francisco Symphony orches-
ira, was valued at $500. 900. His
widow, LILY A. Hertz. has been
granted a monthly family allow
ance of $4,000 pending probate.
Memorial services were held in
Grace Cathedral in San Francisco
Thursday for Lieut.. Col. Leslie T.
Bolton. y. S. army medical corps.
who was buried at sea enroute TO
post after an illness contracted
while chief OF a group of medical
and dental officers sailing to active
war duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15

across her forehead a. II clearing
her mind OF eobwebby nemorie.
best forgotten Another year Of
it. she shuddered. Honestly,
Michael. I think I'd have been a
nervous wreck. As IL vas I f<li
like some person quite strange
10 myself. living q false existence
with no more sense Of value. or
Of contact with real people than
an oyster under . glass counter.
No. ! know now what I wAnt
from life. II isn't that kind Of
thing
Michael gAzed down at the
water rushing between the mar
row ledge At his feet. What kind
Of thing DO you want >"
Just what any girl want,
eventually. suppose
Michael felt himself impelled to
20 on asking her. wanting not TO
break this thread Of easy under
standing that had grown between
them.
But at this moment MIRA and
baidy hove into sight.
There was a gasp OF sstonish-
ment and concern from the two
seated on the ledge and a burst
of laughter from Ferdy. For Myra
and Badly had set out from the
wharf in the red canoe to rescue
the drifting blue canoe. overesti-
mating their joint skill. What
skin Myrs had Bsidy Cancelled.
and before they knew IL they were
In the stream At the end OF the
lake. unaware Of the race that
led TO the fall.
In the first moment that the
three below saw them they we're
hanging on. scared out of their
wits by their predieament and
expecting something like death or
mutilation on the rocks below the
falls. But the falls were harmless,
more like an exaggerated water
shoot There was q split second
when the bow Of the canoe poised
in air and then canoe and both
occupants shot over the edge and
plunged into the deep pool below.
There was a spectacular splash.
then the canoe bobbing overturned
TO the surface and a spluttering
pair yelling in unison for help.
Michael and Fay dashed for
them and both dived at the same
time.
A moment later Fay hauled
Myra 10 the ledge and Michael
hoisted Badly out by the scruff
of his neck.
Ferdy had taken everything
very casually. He Jaw IL WAS
unnecessary TO rush 10 the rescue.
and had caught the canoe before
IL reached the lodges.
Now he laughed at the dripping
four. Badly managed to look the
most bedraggled in his ruined i'm
maculateness. Myra ran him a
close second with wet hair stream
ing over her face. Fay had saved
her own hair from getting wet
and her white linen suit chung
Imply but not unbecomingly to
her limbs.
This is my favorite swimming
hole" said Ferdy.
hyra and Badly glared at him.
ITO Be Continued)
S
Buy u. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
nv A WATERFALL


There was no schemlng brain
like Peggy's 20 guide the course
q human Affairs IN another corner
cf Ferdy's voodsy domain Be-
low the house the lake narrowed
70 fiow clearly into . dancing
stream This stream cut through
thick woods 10 q narrow cleft Of
rock IN the creek bed. gathering
pace there to tumble over the fall
Of 20 feet and settle fo&mingly
into . v1de pool rhe courss
then broadensd. between wide
ledges Of nat rock. and made its
wsy along . more placid bed The
fall pine-fianksd and sparkling.
the deeps below u and the
blanched hanks about II. made .
scene Ferdy never tired Of paint
Ing.
Fay and Michael were enjoying
The scene. Themselves. Ferdys
progress with paints and canvas
and the conversation they shared.
quite A. much ~ their host.
lfichaei's usual reserve melted
under Fay's warm smile and her
radiant interest. She asked Of his
experiences In England with the
First Division In such q way that
he knew she was talking for more
than whiting away time. Finally.
embarrassed At having 90 much
of the conversation pivoting about
himself. he turned II adroitiy to-
ward her life In New York. her
plans on leaving II behind.
I'D like to get to England" she
aaid- ia like 20 do something
real 10 bsip."
But you can do that here"
Michael countered. You'd be
wasted driving an ambulance or
doing office work In uniform With
. voice like yours why, In
camp the fellows would get a great
kick out Of your singing. It's lust
the kind Of thing we couldn't get
enough Of over there and ex-
pect it,s the same over here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-15
:'s:4 FRANTIC WEEKEND ' :s.ss4

There was q thoughtful look on
Fsy's face. Michael continued.
Why don't you organize a con-
cert party. get the Legion 10 spon-
sor you IN bet you'd have %
much work to DO you'd never get
around To thinking Of anything
else
Fay turned 90 him eagerly.
That rs an idea could speak
70 my father about a. He wants
me to 80 on singing and he doesn't
want me to 90 back 10 New York.
could get let me think
what about your sister, Does
she do anything besides sing.
That hid >" laughed Michael.
shes hardly finished high school. =
Just like q brother. aren't
you" Fay smiled. She, 20, a
voice. IL I'm not mistaken"
-shes always dancing around
the house said Michael.
Maybe there's something there.
then ! know well get Badly
to work out q program for q
mixed party. He's really quite
good when he can forget his
troubiea-
That squirt >" said Michael
without enthusiasm.
He isn't bad. They ssy that
when he was on the stage he Was
one of the bes, slapstiok comedi-
ans on the circuits. Then he tried
10 70 refined and Topped"
He'd never leave New York"
Il know. But he could work out
. balanced show for us and We
could pick up some other people
in Montreal or Toronto"
Michael looked AZ her q little
wistfully. with your name
your stage name = 4, would go
over big"
Fay shook her head. I want
to forget my stage name"
But why" asked Michael.
You are 90 young. you've got
everything ahead Of you :. once
you get nd Of Badly and the rest
Of his crowd"
1T can't be done" laughed Fay.
And anyway don't want that
kind Of success"
Why" asked Michael. as I'M
able ~ Peggy TO understand how
any girl could resist IL.
a year or 80 ago II seemed the
most wonderful thing in the world
and loved II. but guess there
must be something wrong with
me. This IL the kind Of thing
really love being in q place
like this In the summer or
like last night. singing in the eve
ming TO a few people like. You
can't imagine how restful and
natural II IL compared with the
stress and strain OF New York.
the long hours, the fuss Of keeping
up Appearances. the endless
stream Of people wanting some
thing from you - money. time.
endorsements. recommendat o ms.
and the men.
all kinds Of them. nice enough
people except they wouldn't be
giving you Q second glance II you
were plain Mary Smith. or II they
weren't gluttons for limelight and
reflected glory. They propose like
crazy. and their promises are
thinner than their consciences.
Fay passed q slender hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Births

son. To Mr and Mrs Courta,y
Noyak. 3ll Arnet ST.. Dec. 10 at
ST. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann
Arbor. Donald Frederick, weighing
eight and a half pounds.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Peabody 1880 Lohr Bd.. Bellesue.
al Boyer Hospital, Dec. Is. weigh
ing eight pounds. seven ounces.
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs Aften
Mortensen. ESQ Holmes Rd.. Dec
Is at Boyer Hospital. weighing five
pounds, Is ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs William
Skrobas inski, 1851 Linmore Belle
vile. al Boyer Hospital. Dec. IS.
weighing eight pounds. ore ounce.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Brewer. 81 +. Cross St. weighing
seven pounds, I4ta ounces. Dec. is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Daily Market
LIVESTOCK


Livestock
Detroit Mich Dec lg Pod
steer Agd yca.liuEs $3.50.
SlurDrd steers tl2 if. ,em-
Wou grassy steers $3.50 dHRa.
Reef CONS Sa.5o T.. cutter COW.
mainly $3.50 o. sausage butts.
from 80 1885
tIllca good and -la..e -.44us-
Eit51 "a. common and medium
grades Slg is
Hogs Good % choice bufcHrrs
calling t>0. SEQ IBIS late 4f Sls o.
1910. Stacs sl2-5. eows $685.
1850
sheep Choice native Amns
Nla.ao-l75o medium 10 good lambs
SI350. common tAravCuts. Sis
down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
News in Brief

DETROlT.-INS The Eureka
Vacuum Company, engaged solely
In war production. was shut down
today after a strike last night Of
workers affiliated with the Me
chanics Educational Society Of
America.
LANSING. Mich.--INS -- state
Trooper Henry Nowak has been
assigned as bodyguard for Gov
elect Harry f. Kelly II was dis
closed today Nowak. who was
bodyguard to former Governor
Luren Dickinson. is six feet. four
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds
BUENOS AIRES -AP The Rural
society. a powerful organization
or Argentine cattlemen. urged the
government today to seek price in.
creases in a meat contract now
being negotiated with Great Britain
in London.
LONDON AP The Paris radio
reported today that the French com
missariat OF Jewish affairs had
announced that drastic new anti
semitic laws would be nut into ef.
feet in France soon. Race instead
oil religion viii be the basis Of elias
sification and 100000 persons will
be affected, it was said.
CHlCAGO-AP-A sharp pre-.
Christmas rise In live turkey prices
similar to that which occurred be
fore Thanksgiving. today indicated
the American housewife will have
10 pay as much as she did a month
ago for the holiday feast bird and
viii be lucky II she can get one.
LONDON-AP The first Illus.
trated issue OF the Transatlantic
Tabloid, a weekly newspaper for
Canada's overseas forces edited and
produced By the Canadian press
on a non profit basis, appeared 10.
day. The Tabloid, IN addition 10
carrying pictures. was expanded
from four 10 eight pages Tor the
first time.
NEW YORK ms Even holders
OF "T' cards such as taKicab..
milk distribution trucks aud other
essential forms OF transportation
we're skipping on gasoline fol
LOVING the OPA order freezing" all
~ "B. and CO.. ration books.
The sudden gasoline drought which
swept the city without warning is
reported so widespread that even
these essential truck and car own
ers were wondering where they
could get enough fuel 10 run unti
Monday.
Maiden. Mass. ms Greater
Boston's fourth serious fire in six
weeks partly destroyed the Maple
wood Thester today, causing dam
age estimated at $4,000 Com bined
fire fighting force, Of Maiden, Ey-
erett Medford and Revere brough;
the flames under control after sev.
eral hours Other major fires in re
cent weeks include LuOngo's Res
taurant in East Boston. The Cocoa
nut Grove, and the Amory Building
in Boston
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

POSED As OFFICER

Icuol bee 80 ms joan X
Stroh g. Was hold by tho Federal
bureau of Investigation today anil
CHARGED with posing as an Army
Air Corps major John $. Bugas.
FRI chief On Detroit. asserted that
Ntroh had been working I'm war
plant daring the day and impcrs3-
mating an Army major at nigh'.
Rugas asserted that Stroh casheI
several bogus Chcgas and that he
would be taken TO Dayton. o. To-
an -tioniHg by Air Corps official
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Municipal Court

Fines paid in the court of Justice
A NJ. Nandersall today are as fol-
lows: Thomas RucinsH, overtime
parking. 81; Dorothy Oshurn, Te-
cumseh, stop violation. 1895: Jo-
seph A. Denager, Ypsilanti, driv-
Ing on the wrong side OF the high
way. 1875. Thornton II. Brown
Npsilanti, for improper passing on
n marked hill, S335. James Silver
stone, excessive speed. $40. other
fines amounted to S2S.35 and a
total OF Si9.40 was paid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Mrs. smlth Entertainl

Mrs. Louis Smith entertained
h Birthday Club at her home.
Tuesday evening. The Il mem
bers enjoyed playing pedro and
prizes were won by Mrs. william
Beard and Mrs. Fred Blsusey. A
Christmas tree was then enjoyed
and each member received a gift.
Mrs. Smith also received a gift
from the club. Mrs. Harry Hamlm
baked the birthday cake. Dam
t. refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Vegetables

Detroit. Nch. Dec 70
Reefs Fancy, sl.25 bu.. No |,
1881 bu.
CABBAGE No S0c{l bu
RED GARBAGE No. !, 90CSl %
bu
CARROTS No /. Sl.75.2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS 40. !. Sl.7j-2 bu;
Michigan squares, fancy. $3.50.
ONIONS dry fancy. $3.50 solo.
sack. No. I, i1.3o-l.]O; No. 2
Sl.l0
PARSNIPS No. l. N75-2 bu.;
No. >. Sl.25
POTATOES-No. !. &2.l5-2.50 100
ID. sack: No. ?, Sl30.1.50.
RED RADlSHES, dollhouse, No. l,
soc doZ. bchs
RUTABAGAS- No. I. 75c-sl00 bu.
SPINACH-No. /, fl-135 bu.
SQUASH Delicious, No. !, tl25'
lis hui
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

Lansing, Mich. Dec. John y.
O'Connell. welfare director entered
the controversy over the continued
distribution OF surplus" foods to
public schools. Friday defending
the program on the grounds 1t save,
thousands OF Michigan children
from the consequences OF malnutri.
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19

Simon Sherman, Dexter. spent
the week end with his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Drap-
err
Harry Hamlin. Louis Smith and
Loyal Kanitz spent Tuesday eve.
ming with Harlan Holcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gooding
Detroit. spent Saturday afternoon
with his grandfather. Charles Hale.
and aunt, Mrs. Mae Sherman.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb
and daughter Lois were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Murray and daughter Patricia
Garnet Pfeifer New York. spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs a. J. Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Loyal Kanitz and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kanit1 and
family, Cone
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coon. Jackson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. II W Gilman
were Sunday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Garth SanRree
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
HEs MARRIED NOW

Detroit, Dec. Bins Sailo-
John Kemp, OF L'Anss, Mich. was
very much a married man today
which was something he only
dreamed OF when he was hRhtinR
the Japanese near Guadalcanal just
a few short weeks ago. Kemp az
rived in Detroit on furlough ami
Immediately visited Virginia Hope
Warren. 21-year-old war worker
whom he had known previously.
lie proposed and three hours late
the FIVE day marriage law waived.
tho couple were married An hour
later the bridegroom left for an
eastern port 10 reioin his unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Pick Of The Air TODAY

CBS-s:l5 a m. Bennett College
Choir.
3:l5 .. m. ST. Louis Matinee 1.
$50 Walter CsSvell and Ems
erS.
BILL ii. m. Breakfast al Sardis
1850 p. m. Farm and Home Pro
gram.
$500 Open House on the Bill.
MBS-ll-30 = m. Yankee House
Party.
SIS p. m. Shady Valley Folks.
G:i5 Christmas Carols.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Sunday

oQnQaJ
TALKS-WJR- 1850 p m In
our Opinion
MBS-l p. IN. Reviewing Stand
from records, Gossip and
Rumor in Wartime:
NBC-2:3O Roundtable Social
Security Challenge to Democra
cy';
BLU-3:15 Wake Up Forum rs
Washington Over-regulatinl
War lndustries?'
MBS-S:00 Forum rs Rent Con
troll Working"
/ NBC-l2:l5 London Red Cross
Christmas Program:
$50 Official Army Hour.
500 NBC symphony, Toscanini re
turns.
200 Jack Benny.
80 Chico MARI Band
500 Charlie Mccarthy,
900 Merry Go Round
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-l2:15 Womanpower.
$500 ~ Y Philharmonic.
500 Gladys Swsrthout.
$50 Serg. Gene Autry;
100 We the People:
900 Conrad Nagel Theater.
Helen Hayes
$50 Fred Allen.
1870 Report to the Nation
BLU--l2:30 To the President.
finale:
2,30 Show OF Yesterday and To-
day,
$50 Musical Steelmakers.
6:o5 Britain to America.
$50 Opera Additions.
80 Quiz Kids.
$50 Inner Sdnctum drama.
1000 Good VIII Hour
MBS-12.45 Letters to Ny Son.
$50 Thanks to Russia program
with Lynn Fontanne. Alfred
Lunt. Tallulah Bankhead:
AS Camp Wheeler Band.
$50 the Shadow:
$50 Anchors Aweigh.
$50 Stars and Stripes in Bri-
tain.
1890 This Is Our Enemy
1880 Answering You from rec
ords
Monday
MBS-l2 noon Words and Music
2:4j p m Hymns OF All
Churches.
$50 Christmas Carols.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
MUST SURRENDER BOOKS

Detroit. Dec. l9-INS - State
OpA Director Arthur H. SarviS
warned today that motorists who
received n or G gas rationing hooks
on the strength OF their employ
mcnt circumstance and then left
that employment for other jobs
not requiring so much gas must
surrender their extra ration books
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
Aonor Birthday

Mr and Mrs Maurice Draper and
son Donald and Mrs Hula NelSoa.
Hpsilanti, were sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Drap-
or. The occasion was in honor Of
Maurice's birthday anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-19
CHARLES HALE ENTERTAlNs
FRIENDS ON 10TH BIRTHDAY

Charles Hale entertained friends
at his home. Saturday evening. in
honor OF his S0th birthday ami
versary. Cards were enjoyed
Lunch was served including a nice
birthday cake, baked by Mrs Earl
Gordon. Mr. Hale received some
nice gifts.