davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
One Agency 10 Direct
Oil Supply Problem
Favored by President
New Legislation Won't
Be Necessary, Letter
To Lodge Soys
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. T. President
Roosevelt said yesterday In q letter
to Senator Lodge, Republican, Of
Massachusetts that he shared the
Senator's view that governmental
control and direction of the prob
lem of petroleum supply should
be centralized in 4 single agency
He added, however, that he did
not think new legislation in this
field was necessary at this time.
Replying to a letter from the
Senator which contained a copy of
Senator Lodges bill to establish \
national petroleum administration,
the President said he had been
assured that there would be ade-
quate fuel oil supplies for all mill
tary and essential industrial re-
quirements and that all possible
measures were being effected to
minimize a shortage of civilian con-
sumption.
Presidents Letter.
The text of the letter. made pub
lie by Senator Lodge, follows:
Il have read with much interest
your letter of September and the
inclosed copy of S. 2716. 4 bill to
establish a national petroleum ad-
ministration which you have in
troduced in the Senate.
Il share your view that govern
mental control and direction of the
problem of petroleum supply should
be centralized in single agency.
An intensive study has been under
way for some time to determine
the type Of organization best suited
to accomplish this objective and
so designed as to fit into the over
all pattern of organization of the
war agencies. A decision on. this
matter may be expected within the
near future.
Since statutory powers already
exist to create, by executive order,
an agency with adequate power and
responsibility to deal with the oil
problem, I do not think that the
new legislation in this field is nee
eSSdTy AZ tnlS Time.
Outlines Steps Taken.
"Steps already have been taken
to ration fuel oil in the States on
the Atlantic seaboard and in the
Midwest in order to distribute the
available supplies equitably among
all affected. Affirmative action also
has been taken to increase both the
production of fuel oil and the abil-
ity OF our transportation system to
move such oil to the areas of short
age
II have been assured by the agen-
cies that are primarily concerned
that there will be adequate fuel
oil supplies for all military and es-
sential industrial requirements and
that all possible measures are being
effected to minimize the shortage of
fuel oil for civilian consumption.
Il appreciate your interest in this
matter, and I am glad to have had
the opportunity to express to you
my views on It,"
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Park and Trinidad. the table shows
the former with 10000 fewer pounds
but with almost 500 more in
revenue.
Checks to be Presented.
Mr.. Walker. who has received all
retailers scrap checks, says he will
present the checks formally to the
authorized persons at a mass meet
ing OF District salvage leaders Tues
day, the place of the meeting to be
settled on later.
Retailers, meanwhile, are still
making collections from the Sep
tember ~ drive and are preparing
reports as rapidly as possible, Mr..
Walker said.
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr.. new
Engineer Commissioner and chair
man OF the Commissioners Special
Scrap Salvage Committee, has called
meeting of the IL members of
his group for pm. Monday in the
District Building.
At that time the committee will
consider recommends tions as to how
1t can best assist the District of
Columbia Salvage Committee in
collecting the vast stores of heavy"
or business scrap In the District.
25S,S50 More Available.
w. E. Reynolds, commissioner of
the Public Buildings Administration
OF the Federal Works Agency, today
announced that certain fixed install
lations no longer used in District
Federal buildings and weighing about
25S,850 pounds could be removed for
scrap metal.
The PBA has already turned in
4.6S0,878 pounds of scrap, Mr.. Reyn-
olds' ONCE reported.
Evening star., 1942-10-07


per cent of the estimated total of
1920 pounds collected-is based
on retailers figures submitted to Mr..
Walker with checks totaling So
692 AZ, the amount paid the various
groups who set up the emergency
depots in the eastern half of the
District.
Retailers purchased the scrap
from these groups, then resold it to
wholesalers, who in turn sold it to
the steel mills, who are now con-
verting 1t into materials for ships
planes and guns for Uncle Sans
Army.
Majority Reaches Mills.
Mr.. Walker said today that so, per
cent of the September 20 yield is
already at the mills and the other
40 per cent will follow shortly.
The official tally on the September
20 drive, which showed the gigantic
southeast salvage area in southeast
section well ahead of the pack with
213,780 pounds, can be used as a
guide to estimate. with reasonable
accuracy, the collection of the fol-
lowing Sunday In the western half
Of the city, William A. Xanten, Dis
trict refuse chief, said today.
II 10 per cent Of the September 20
drive was salvageable, the chances
are that about the same percentage
would apply to, September II col
lections, which totaled an entimated
1880, 900 pounds. Seventy per cent OF
this figure would be 1856 900 pounds.
Totals for Two Sundays.
Thus, totals for the two whirl-
wind Sunday collections would read !:
Pounds collected (estimated, S.
242, 900.
Salvageable scrap ESTIMATED, 10
per cent, 3,683, SOB.
A glance at the accompanying
table shows that the Southeast SAL
wage area in Southeastern section,
which is about five times as large
geographically as most salvage di-
visions in the District, was far
ahead of the field in the September
20 drive.
The Southeast depot piled up
213, 3,780 pounds of salvageable scrap,
as compared to its closest rival,
Trinidad, which accounted for l29,-
230 pounds. The only other depot
to hit six figures was Lincoln Park,
with 1890.
Payment Differences Explained.
Close study Of the poundage re-
ported and the retail payments ap-
pears to emphasize certain incon-
sistencies in the amounts of money
returned to the groups which set up
the depots, but Mr.. Walker ex-
planned this is due In part to the
fact that where the tin content OF
collections was high, the payments
were proportionately lower than for
accumulations where steel and iron
were found in abundance.
Retailers pay 10 to Is cents per
100 pounds for tin and 80 to IS
cents for iron and steel, Mr.. Walker
pointed out.
The best example Of this seeming
disparity in payments can be found
in the cases of Benning. Bradbury
Heights and Capitol View depots
each Of which turned in approxi-
mately 10000 pounds of salvageable
scrap. but received payments rang
ing from $54 to SIT.
Again. in the cases of Lincoln
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Greenbrior Condeminq
Proceedings Filed

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
yesterday 1t had filed condemnation
proceedings September % for ac-
QUESTION of a leasehold interest in
the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va.
The department said the hotel
would be converted into an Army
general hospital, under the super
vision of the Huntington (W. Va
Army district engineer.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Architect Found Decd
After Wife's Suicide
Nv the ANSrriAfAA Dr>s.

0y Lne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Alexander
P. Berg, 54, architect, of West
Orange, N. j.. was found dead in
his hotel bedroom yesterday, five
days after his wife killed herself
leaving behind the admonition that
he must 60 on to do big things" !"
Beside his body-police said both
arms were slashed below the elbows
was note apparently in a wom-
ans handwriting which read in
part:
Il have been a halter around your
neck, keeping down your talents -
In West Orange. police 1t. John
Nagle said Mrs. Berg killed her
self last Thursday because she be-
lieved she was standing in the
way of her husbands career.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Army Pilot Crashes
In Pennsylvania Wilds
Rx the Associa ted Press.

BY the Assoclateo fress.
ST. MARYS, Pa, Oct. 7.-An
Army pilot narrowly escaped death
late yesterday when his ship crashed
in the wild, wooded mountains Of
Elk County, about 20 miles south Of
here.
The pilot, Second 1t. Germer was
treated first at the village OF Force
by DR.. Leo z. Hays, who said he did
not believe him to be critically hurt.
He then was brought to hospital
here.
It. Germer was alone IN the plane.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
LETTERS Asks Loyal
Compliance 10 Bridge
Rubber Shortage
Predicts Few Will Try
To Beut the Come and
Worms Then to Look Our
y the AAsociated PrAss

~ the Associated Press.
FAITHFUL compliance with the
Natlon-Wide gasoline rubber ration
ing program, Rubber Administrator
william M. Jeffers says, represents
the only hope of bridging the gap
oetWeen the present and the time
when rubber substitutes will be
available"
In his first radio broadcast since
MS appointment September IS, the
administrator declared last night he
was confident rationing and other
conservation regulations would win
the voluntary support Of most citi-
zens.
For that small segment of our
population who will try to beat the
game" he admonished, Il have only
this to say-Look out"
Mr.. Jeffers said he was convinced
that people were far better pre-
pared to accept the rigors Of war
than some are likely to think" and
urged consideration of the restric-
tions on rubber uses as "a plan
whereby we can keep our automo-
biles operating. rather than to re-
strict their use ="
Our aim," he said, is not to take
automobiles, trucks, buses or farm
equipment out of active service.
Rather, our aim is to keep them in
service until the day when we will
have an adequate supply Of rubber
substitutes"
Finds Powers Adequate.
Mr.. JefferS declared the Baruch
Rubber Committees report would be
used as my textbook" for synthetic
rubber production, adding:
Il have been given all the power
that I shall need, but you may be
assured I will not abuse it, My duty,
as I see it. is to you, the people of
this country, and In serving you we
want to help you to help yourselves
stay on rubber"
Mr.. Jeffers called on the public
to follow willingly, patriotically and
vigorously" these three rules:
First, gas rationing. which, OF it
self, does not restrict the use of gas
because of necessity to conserve gas.
It is only means of conserving
rubber; or, rather, it is simply a
means to an end, namely, conserva-
ton Of rubber. 1t is really rubber
rationing except in the East, where
1t is both rubber and gas rationing.
Second. speed restriction Of IS
miles an hour. Experts with whom
I have discussed these restrictions
tell me that it will make your tires
last nearly twice as long. 1t will at
the same time give you more miles
per gallon of gasoline, and it will
reduce accidents.
Third, 1t is the necessity for tire
inspection. but this, of course. needs
no elaboration from me to an intel
ligent public"
Guayule Increase Approved.
Meanwhile, the House Agriculture
Committee yesterday approved legis-
lation to increase the authorized
paintings Of guayule from $4,000 to
not more than 100000 acres. The
Senate already has passed the bill.
Brewer B. Hill, acting Secretary Of
Agriculture, told the committee that
80 400 tons of rubber probably would
be available from guayule beginning
in the fall of 1914 instead of 1920
tons estimated earlier, the seed sup
ply having exceeded expectations.
The departments present program
for cultivating guayule, a plant COM
mon in parts Of California and the
Southwest, calls for the planting of
2O7, 900 acres.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
East Area Scrap Drive Results

The accompanying table shows the amount Of savageabe
scrap metal collected the first Sunday whwnd drive September
20 in the eastern half of the District
shown in column three the the retail paid
group which the salvage Beneficiary shown
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Get in the serop
Eastern Section Salvage Units
To Receive So ,692 for Scrap
Net Poundoee for Both Sunday
Drives Is Estimoted at 1858, SOB

Northeast and Southeast Washington 500
pounds of savageabe metal into
September 20 revealed today Walker
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Benefit.
Anacostia Civilian Defense
Barry Farm Civilian Defense
Benning Civilian Defense
Bradbury Hts. Citizens Assn.
Br. D. Ter. Civilian Defense
Capitol View Civic Assn.
Oh. Hts. Civilian Mobilization
Cong. Hts. Citizens Assn.
Deanwood. Civil. Mobiliza ton
E. G. Civilian Defense
Garfield Civilian Defense
g. w. Civilian Defense
Hillcrest Citizens Assn.
Ivy City Civilian Defense
Kenilwth. Civil. Mobilization
K. p. Civilian Defense
L. P. Civilian Defense
M. H. Civic Assn.
NJ. v. Civilian Defense
N. p. Citizens Assn.
N. G. Citizens Assn.
N. r. Warden's Service
N. +. B. Civilian Defense
r. II. Civilian Defense
Southeast Civic Assn.
Stanton Park Civilian Defens(
Trinidad Civilian Defense
w. II. Civilian Defense I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

CAkETAKEH White couple small room
'ns house HANDY man, c.ty references
RoN B-66Df Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Housekeeping Rooms

CAEETAKEB White couple small room
ing house HANDY man cty references
RoN B-66ul Detroit Times
FIFTEENTH 1857 Living room bedroom
kitchen bath adults Sl2 sleeping, rea.
s'uahe
FOREST WEST 1000 Two rooms Ntcheu-
cite s. emo roum ueh' housekeeping,
So au So CtIIr,n Welcome irec nursery
TeWp'e . 7o5l
FORREST WEST SO tWp1dwardl tsrg,
/ front lann nicely furnished $500
sleeping s. cost
FOURTH 5oi5 L.ght housekeeping room
50 up comfortable furnished convenient
transportation
HENRY e2q Two haI,etrarnE steam
'hicc housekeeping STOVE heat private
reasonable
PARK $50 Two rooms k'chenctte 50
.nr room kitcnenefts So So sleeping
s. ia. Ch.id welcome. free nursery. cherry
5755
ROsEpALF 50 Woodward Two front.
also largo attractive front room, lower
Tawpscsd 1882
SECOND 3g54 Two housekeeping front.
comfortably furr bed qHiei people. child
allowed
THREE r3afrs continuous ho' water. in-
nersrriug mattress, quc' couple 81
1912 Trumhu
rNN DYKE f5ii Three housekeeping
ro ms completely furnished private en-
trance good heat
coLoRED Furnished unrurn shed room
coupe single gentleman E1ad trauspor-
afan TIT wN 70b2
CotoR ~ Eorue kfehrnrtics adults
7l2 Jos csmrru Temple = 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

at ffa Insurance Go .rmpapt FOR gnoa
n't Itstf apl %nuass ,.lrt-. 5aa
HrhH f'al Hammfnl BJH CAdiH6g Ist
Us YOUR PROPERTY FQRFCIo~Enr
or SOLD FOR TAXES NEED NDEFr
tf a. Ir rHUtla.tf give fuI i4ff
Niu b0E h-f1 Tie gfnH Tn
r1.~t Us frf areso Real F.atr .s.r-s
rs tE sunday Z mss Want ~
sr---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
NABARAK. 2q35 Mt Elliott III I3qo
BUYERS-Any east SIDE property cash
terms Burd. iysnhoe 33io
CASH real estate sales trade East Side
property 24-hour service y ne
PLAZA 1880
CASH for homes or Oats properly priced
SMEDLEY a46 r. WARREN TT 1872
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS Small
NOME EAST SIDE. ROSEVTLLE 1910
WANTED Roomirg Houses Flats. Apts
swanson. t0i Cadillac 50. Blig ca. $685.
OK 3-befroom home NV section
$500 10 500 down Hogarth $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

cu"f oRT ABLE licensed home children
school axe twelve ycars experience
TaRns l.fl1d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

tH ACRE farm horne extra nice h1HfIngs
level productive soil Phone 49, Haue,
tultn Adams Ntrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Business Places for Rent
Property Manaeenent

MCCLELLAN STORE Fau--room fiat
above reasonable rrr' Gail Plaza oiio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Acreage TO, Sale

TIN. a,rrv gardening FaiI 81 BOO 81
down SIS month UTICA sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Flats for Sale

A SNAP 81 zoo g. rooms mus, get
equity sacrifice owner. Plaza ol40.
Lorraine KIRBY S525 down. brick Go:
furnaces. freplaces, garages Tyler
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
A automobiles for Sale

1885 4-dr trk sedan fully
equipped stsai only SIZE Hurry
On 90 trade. r. ~ Gregory. open
New Years DAY 1856 Gra'iot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Houses for Sale

tFRNDALF Five rooms good condition
front porch. Ela-sed back porch Lot
i1Ni65 fenced gear garage. SO 800 terms
BERRIDGE A. MORRISON
207 " FIFTH r. q 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Suburban Reol Estate for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

RESTRICTED hrmcsites AZ surprisingly
ipw prices Tuggei Birmingham sis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

81 master radio heater
good condition Sll5. CEdar Oss9 52si
Tprafhon Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Vacant Lots for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

WATCH for weekly bulletin this colum
every sunday. state Land Office Boar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Automobiles for Sale

LA SALLE-i937 convertible sedan heau-
tiiul two-tone finish; new top; nice white
wall tires. radio, heater. etc Positively
gorgeous. Priced 20 sell fast. EaAy Terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
Graf 0'Hara Auxiliary
Selects New Officers

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 9-Elec-
ton OF officers for the Graf.OHara
Auxiliary 10 Post No. 423. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, was held at 5
p. m. Wednesday. Replacing Mrs.
Herman Becker for the presidency
is Mrs. Carl Ernst, Packard Rd.,
senior vice president is Mrs. John
Mcmahon. W. Liberty Ave; junior
vice president Mrs Eugene Hyatt,
Kingsley Ave; treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Volland Wesley Ave. chap
lain. Mrs. Frank Jolly. +. Kingsley
Ave; conductoress. Mrs. Harry
White. s Seventh St; guard Mrs.
Ernest Kronich. s. Eighth ST.: II
months trustee. Mrs. Mable MUIR
ply, Tubbs Rd.; is months trustee.
Mrs Herman Becker, Hutchins
Ave
Installation will be April ~ at 8
p. m. in the Eagles Hall. Guests
will include the American Legion
Auxiliary and prospective members.
Mrs Harry White will be the in
stalling officer.
The auxiliary voted Wednesday
evening to purchase a 800 defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
u. OF M. Band Will
Give Spring Concert

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 9-The
University Of Michigan Band will
present their 29th annual spring
concert Tuesday evening at $50
in Hill Auditorium.
Featuring the program will be
the world premiere OF Roy Harris
Concerto for Band and Piano, writ
ten especially for the University
Band. Mr.. Harris is a well known
symphony composer and he will
conduct the band in the special
number.
Prof William Revelli will conduct
the band through numbers not writ
ten by Harris and the University
Glee Club will sing two numbers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
Lecture, Debate Will
be Given at University

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. Am
other in the series OF University
lectures will be given Friday b.
John 4. Wall. professor emeritus
OF the German language and litera-
ture OF Harvard University. He
will speak on Goethe" at AIS p. m.
in the amphitheater OF the Rackham
Building This program is sponsor
ed by the Department OF Germanic
Languages and Literatures.
Debate teams of the University
OF Michigan and Stanford Uni
lersity will discuss Tile Atlantic
Charter Friday at s p m. in the
North Lounge OF the Michigan IN
ion
Beginning Friday is exhibition of
the Maui LedyaTd Won Ketteler
Collection of European and Far
Eastern art objects, from the Uni
Nersity OF Michigan Museum OF
Archaeology. They msy be view
cd by the public any day except
Sunday in the galleries Of the Rack
ham Building
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Examination April 10
For Woman, Men Accused
or FeIonious Assault

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 9-EX-
animation was set for April 16 for
Mrs. Margaret Nudge. Conklin.
Mich. her husband, George Nudge,
Flwin Bennett. Whitehall, and For
est Hosmer, Rsvenna, when they
appeared before Justice Jay II.
Payne Wednesday on charges 81
feIonious assault The charges
were brought by Mrs. Mudge's d.
vorced husband, Foster McCulley,
Bridgewater Township. who claims
they attacked him Saturday night
and took his four year old son.
The four yere arrested in Conklin
by state police from the Grand
Haven post They We're remanded
10 jail when they failed to furnish
81 600 bond each.
The boy was returned from Grand
Haven and IS with his father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
Chinaman viii Present
Lectures On Protection

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. g. A
full time lecturer. S. Q. Wong,
formerly in charge Of civilian pro
lection in Canton, China. has been
secured by the University Of Michi-
gan. He will lecture on the course
in ordnance materials inspection
offered through the University un-
der the direction OF Col H. w.
Miller, o the engineering drawing
department.
Mr.. Wong. formerly an architect
in Canton. gained much OF his ex-
perience In protection during the
japanese bombings OF Canton in
1887. Canton is a city approx
mately the size OF Detroit.
Mr.. Wong will give lectures In
Detroit and Grand Rapids each
week on aerial bombardment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
Last Rites In Oregon
For Mrs. William Bay

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 9-Fu-
neral services were to be in AS
toris. Ore, today for Mrs. William
Bay, Astoria, a former resident OF
Ann Arbor. Mrs. Bay IS survived
by her mother. Mrs. Charles Hardy,
Ann Arbor: her husband brother,
seven daughters and a son.
She had left Ann Arbor about %
years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

bond and to coutinue 10 publish
their yearbook. Plans foI the COM
ing year were presented and dis
cussed. Their social meeting
April %. will be devoted to Red
Cross work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

III with pneumonia in ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Requests are being mads
for blood transfusions He has
been in an oxygen tent since sun.
day having been taken TO the hos
pital on Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
DRIVERS IN COURT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 9-Harold
II. Dean. 9O7 Sybil. arrested at
1886 a. m. Wednesday when his
car struck the parked automobile Of
Oficer Kenneth Payne, 422 Hill St,
was fined s26 and assessed $40
court costs for disorderly conduct.
He was arraigned Wednesday be-
fore Justice Jay H. Payne. Two
men were arrested for speeding
Wednesday and each was fined
1915 by Justice Jay H. Payne. They
we're Henry Brunke. truck driver,
and William c. Hatten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
NAMED 10 COMMITTEE

Ann Arbor Mich, APR. s-An-
nouncement is being made OF the
appointment OF Sister Mary Car
melita OF Ann Arbor. mother pro
vincial OF the Sisters OF Mercy, TO
the medical committee OF the State
Defense Council Governor Van
Wagner announced the appoint
ments with Dr.. P Z. Urmston, Bay
City. serving as chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
DISCUSS FOOD

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr. Miss
Martha Mcbride OF Stockwell Hall,
chairman OF the county nutrition
board. spoke 10 the Irwin Prizes.
korn Auxiliary Of American Legion
on food essentials for every family.
Mrs. James II. Nichols president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr 9-Mar-
rage license applications
Kenneth Crispell. %. Ann Arbor,
and Marjorie Risk, %. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09

presided and Mrs. L. n OLDER was
hostess at this s p. m. meeting on
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-09
DEPUTY VERY ILL

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 9-Floyd
MATHS. sherinf's deputy is seriously