davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Bill Quackenbush. the big blond
youngster from Brantford, may
open the hockey season in two diff
ferent leagues this week.
e Manager Herbie, Lewis has
named the star recruit on the
Indianapolis Capitols, who open
the defense of their American
League championship against Buff
falo tomorrow night.
But you can get even money
around Olympia that the 19-year-
old rookie will be in the uniform
of the Detroit Red Wings when
they start the National Hockey
League season against the Boston
Bruins here next Sunday night.
GETS JUMP ON BOSS
There may be a little tug of
war between the two managers
this week-and the odds will have
to go on Adams because of the
Detroit Hockey Clubs policy of
giving the Red Wings all possible
strength.
Herbie got the jump on his boss
when he named his lineup i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Wetter|und
Stands Out
As Bay Wins
Detroit Pros Look
Better but FumbIes
Are Too Costly
By CLAYTON HEPLER


The Lions saw a silver lining
in the cloud of their sixth straight
defeat today in the person of
Chef Wetterlund. pass throwing
halfback acquired from the Chi
Icago Cardinals last week.
A crowd of 1907 turned out
at Briggs Stadium yesterday to
see the Cecil Isbell-Don Hutson
pass combination of the Green
Bay Packers perform, and they
weren't disappointed as those two
paved the way for the first of four
touchdowns that led to a 28-7
victory.
! But the fans came away singing
the praises of Wetterlund. a grad
uate of Illinois Wesleyan who is
playing his first year of pro foot
ball. Twice he passed the Lions
so yards down the field. once for
touchdown, And his running
left nothing 10 be desired.
One record was established. one
ended and another extended in
further highlights of the game.
Andy Uram ran 90 yards on the
kickoff following the Lion touch
down 10 score the final Green Bay
marker and chalk up the longest
run of the 1912 season.
Only two runs show in the
record book as being longer dur
ing the history of the league.
Doug Russell of the Chicago Car
dinals ran l02 yards TO score
against Cincinnati in 1884. and
last year Billy jefferson of the
Lions ran 101 yards TO score
against the Chicago Bears at
Briggs Stadium.
IT'S II FOR IsBELL
Isbell extended TO II consecu-
tive games the streak in which
he has thrown touchdown passes
when Joe Carter took his aerial
on HE 2-yafd- ffe-and- ltinfed
over the goal line with Augie Lilo
wrapped around his neck. And
Hutson saw his scoring record of
Is games ended at just that mark,
mainly because he played for such
brief period. He didn't appear
in the second half.
1t didn't take Isbell and Hut
son long to get started The
third time the Packers gained
possession of the ball. on their
own 21-yard line. they scored.
Hutson took 1sbell's pass for a
first down on the 40, Isbell ran
to midfield, and then another pass
took the ball down to the Lion Is.
Lou Brock gained '5s yards in
two attempts at the line. Isbell's
pass to Hutson was knocked down
by John Hall. and on fourth down.
with Hutson as the decov, Isbell
passed TO Carter for the first
touchdown.
The Packers scored the next
time they got possession of the
ball as Hall fumbled a fourth
down punt and Ernie Pannell re-
covered on the Lion 35-yard line.
t1sbell's first pass was caught by
Ted Fritsch who then fumbled.
The ball went out of bounds on
/ the Is. and the Packers retained
possession because Fritsch was
Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
At Halfway Stage
At Halfway Stage
TlTANS KEEP PLACE
WfTHHUNBEATEN, UNITED
BY EDGAR HAYES

Horse racing sticks very close
10 form when you compare it 10
college football as played these
days.
Who would give Michigan State
a chance to rise in all its might
and trim Great Lakes Naval
Training Station? Or who ever
said or thought that Army would
reach its half way mark unbeaten !?
Or that great teams like Michi-
gan and Minnesota would have
two defeats against them out of
five games But that's the way it
goes now year after year. ,N
Here is how the picture looks
with the season half over:
TITANS UP THERE
THE UNBEATEN. UNITED
Army. Boston
College, Ohio State, Syracuse,
Georgia, Georgia Tech. Amherst,
Detroit. Texas Christian, Della
ware. Williams.
UNBEATEN BUT TIED-Wil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Pro Grid League

NEsTERDANs INSULTS
Green Bay rs, DETROIT Z.
Cleveland Z, Cardinals 3.
Brooklyn II. New York 7.
Washington IL. Pittsburgh o.
Bears IS, Philadelphia Il.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Bears.
Cardinals AZ Green Bay.
Cleveland AZ Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh At New York
Philadelphia al Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
DETROIT TIMES, OCT. rs, 1912
SPOR IS
-By LEO MACDONALD
PAGE 10

Inspired Spartons View
Re m in 9 Games
With Renewed Zesf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Continued on Page 14l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Continued on Page AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Two Claim Rookie
As Result. Quackenbush May Be in Opening
Lneups Of Both Caps and Wings This Week
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Bill Quackenbush. the big blond |
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
LA GACETA

zas dd O-lerpo exrr;fcicnar:o
ita(iemo del Central Rcatta, e.
n2n3acidlas per sis fSctres triun
fcs en- los frarltes saIalaces, de-
searon llevar ell osntro de grave
dad de la guerra al bajo Arag6n
" rcrmper el frente de hierro cue
ItG General Mlaja tenia eta5leci-
do en- Madrid dlag5e NoWiembre
Il5e 1886. La derrota de les Gene
gales fascistas Roatta, Nuvola-
nj, BergonzoCi Y Rossi, Italia
nos, Y de Orgaz y Moscard6 es-
IIraholas, a los once dias ju.Itos
de haber iniciado ell avance ell 8
de Mario Y roto ell frente, ha ST.
do I'm ejdmplo y una lecci6n del
valor tactico y estrat&gico de u
ma fuerza que cuanta cen reser-
was lbien emplazadas, aviaci6n y
mediOs mn"qmizados, lcual lie a.
conbeci6 al General Miaja, que
jug6 cen maegtria intgualaCbta
les medios que Ell Gcbiarno des-
da Valencia habfa venido acu-
mulan3o con los eacasos recur-
SOS que las 6lmocraciats permit
tian a nuestros aliados enviar,
La gloria de 'Tiaja fu5 compar-
ida por Ciprlsno Mera, que
mandaba una Diviitn en- aquel
fnante, y que hoy esta reclama-
do a la Francsa die Vichy por ell
GobiernO de Franco; Ell Coronel
Burllo, fusil2iio en- Alicante
por los italianos que ocuparon
la plaza en- 1889 y a los que Sc
entreg6 bajo capitalization para
salvar los miles de hombres que
esperaban en- ell puerto de Ali
! cante la llegada de barcos sal
vadores, creidos en- la palabra
de los que habfan ~negociado una
paz que no existio numca, nj
existira ihasta que sc derrote al
fai3cismo.
Lister, Modesto y tantos o.
tros heroes del puablo espahol,
al bravo Coronel Lacalle, falle-
cido en- Venezuela, que acredit6
81 nombre de SD ilustre padre,
e. c6lebre guerrillero de La que
IRA carliSta, conocido por ell Co
10 de Cirauqui. Esta derrota de
Guadalaja ara, de la que hace
ahora justamente cinco amos, es
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
Lalecci66n de Espa6a, en- el momento actual
T6picos sobre ell ataque a Cataluna y la
derrota ~italiana de Guadalajara

| idad de la defensa nacional
Pero en- la guerra, Mr.. Smith,
con ser mucho ell material y ell
armamento, exil6e otro factor
muy grariie y es dc caracter mo
raj, tl entusiasmo de los comba-
tientes Y ell coraz6n humane.
Ese valor tan heroico del que
clio eapahol Sc puso a prueba en-
los campos de Talavera y llanos
del Alberche en- 1886, en- Guada-
lajara en- 1887, en- Teruel y ell
rio Ebro en- 1887 y 1888 y por
1ltimo en- contener la Jfensiva
relampago que ha considerable
MIR. Smith, y que para romper
ell frerl.e, llegar al Medi5erra-
neo y ocu'par todta Cataluia, me-
~cesitaron mas de once meses, no
solo hos fascistas ~epanoles, sine
los ejercito alemanes e italianos
enviados por los Dictadores, do
tados de poderesos armamentos
y bien dotados. Costa g~loriosa y
digma de un pueblo que defien-
de sus i'bertar es y que solamen-
tie puede ser comparable CON la
gloriosa resistencia del E6erci-
to -norteamericano Y del pueblo
filipino EN- la peninsula de Ba-
tam, al mando, hasta hace cua-
renta y ocho horas, del heroico
General Macarthur. E1ta lee
ci6n de resistencia y valor para
la guerra del puablo espanol, es
la que todavfa no sc ha estudia-
do CON detenimiento Y menos a.
provechado. Agradecidos esta-
mos al reicuerdo y a las justas
palabras v conceptos del period
co neoyorkino Times, y no pode-
mos menos que hacer votos por-
que ell consejo pueda llegar a ser
una realidad.
Ej6rcftos ibien pertrechados,
cual 10 cram las fuerZas italia
mas en- Espaha fueron derrota-
das Ell 10 de Mario de 1887, en-
la Alcarria en- la celebre batalla
de Guadalajara, donde las fuer-
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
ANDANTINO

ST eres hombre de la ciudad
no puades sentir la nieve como
mCtiNo iirico, tam homdab tan
dulcemente como los que lleva-
mos en- la memorial una campi-
ma blanca, haSta los limites del
horizomte... En- mi memoria, csc
fcndo de blanca bejamia, hay u
ma figura blanca y tambien le-
jana.
Hoy, 10 miSmo que tn, 81 aca-
so tn 10 eres, soy hombre de la
ciudad; pero cuando los copos
tiamblan sObre un fondo de Gle
10 lsdhoso, no veo los teJaIdos
cbscuros y ell lodo negro de las
CABLES fangOsas; parece que los
'copos no Hogan a la calle para
dashacerse entire ell barro y e.
polviIlo sucie, sino que sc me
Cuedan en- Ell pensamiento y 10
visten de blanco. Entonces ed
vaNla sc vestia de blanco y Ia
mcmtana de girls.
Yo conserve entire ell recuerdo
da Ia montana y del vaale, y de
los temarillos que vuelven al
refugio con Ell hOcico humeante
Y las pezuhas saitarinas, Ell re-
cuerdo de aquella dulce sotmbra
blanca, a Quim he dicho con tina
terrura no lograda en- la pala-
bra, sino en- ell coraz6n, recor-
3anjo los tiempos en- que ella
aun no era nieibla de recuer-
dos:
Luego.. Tenids Ia coStum6re
de cdlentdr mis- nldnOS tTtds
entire las tuydS D dectGs:
Hoy encendt una buend hn'bre:
como dnunciaSte que vendrfd...
Memorials de copos que sc des-
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

En- proportion de diez a u
no, estaba la artilleria que
Hitler y Mussolini dieron a
Franco comparable con la del
Gobierno de Barcelona, Y CT
fras que cast llegaban al do
BILE en- la aviaci6n de combate
v bombardeo, esta Ultima ca
81 nula en- ell campo republi-
cano. Con esa superioridad
de elementos pudo intentarse
una ofensiva ~relampago y sin
embargo los dictadores Sc es-
trellaron. Sc inici6 la ofensiva
de Arag6n Y Catalina por los
rebeldes en- los primeros dias
de Mario de 1888 y hasta Fe-
brero de 1889 no lograron los
fascistas acorralar a las fuer-
zas leales defensoras de la de
mocracia popular contra la
frontera francesa. Ensayo ca
70 para Hitler y lecci6n prove
chosa para los gobiernos ALA
dos. I'm ejercito en- situaci6n
defensive, inerme por estar
carente de armamentos, cast
TODD el detenido en- puertoS
franceses por la mo Interven-
ci6n" de Chamberlain, luch6
durante once meSes contra I'm
enemigo poderoso que, seg1n
t6cnicos mIlitares franceses
de la categorfa del General
Armengauld, estaba utilizan
do los mejores elementos que
rreros. Lection dura y ensayc
desaprovechado hasta hoy, y
que sigue siendo ignorado poi
quienes tienen la responsible
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
REGRESO Ell ~ACORAZADO
TTRPITZ A

Londres, MARIO 24.-El po-
deroso acorazado aleman ir-
pitt, que recientemente Sc DIES
liz6 a 10 largo de la costa de
Noruega con ell fin aparente
de atacar los convoyes ingle-
ses, ha regresado a Trondheim
interceptado por los aviones
torpederos de la escuadra bri
tanica. Tambien siguen en-
Trodheim, ell acorazado de Dol
sillo "Almirante Scheer" y ell
crucero Prinz Eugen. Sabese
que ell Prinz Eugen recibi6 a.
verias como resultado de los
bombardeos de la Raj contra
Brest, Francia, donde estuvo
refugiado.
pjresentara.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

la verSadera Necci6n para apron
Ger vel gran ersayo de la que
RIA espahola. ,
Sus ccnsecuencias fueron que
niLltarmente fracas6 el intento
Gle aislar Madrid y quebramtar
su resistencia, que dur6 hasta
Mario de 1889, y que nladie do
memo, halbiendo hecho fracasar
en- Ell Ncrte I'm atalque aleman a
10 Won Sauer, en- 1886, que reti-
70 per complete las tropas ale
manas hasta que Hitler logr6
Itener mejor material estudiado
scbre su propia 6errota. Polfti-
camente sirvi6 esta derrota pa
IA que acknowledgements ell Du-
&c confirmiaSe ante ell mundo SUI
d~ec3dida e memorable ayuda a
Franco hasta ell dfa final de la
victoria necesaria, para. despues
pcLer desarrOlNar esta actual Sc
gunda guerra mundial.
Ell ensayo verdad es que la
guerra r~elampago fracas6 en- Es-
pana y que los 80 meSes de re-
sistencia del pueblo espanol, y
su estoicismo en- la lucha subsi-
guiente y en- Soportar una tira-
MIA fascista amparada sobre
mas de I'm million de presses y ex-
p9Hriados ~diSpuestos a ecribir
rueva paginas como las de Dun
querque y Siria, es una lecci6n
que las demCcracias y principal
mente los EstadoS Unidos no
daben desaprcvechar, vencienr
do las resistencias tecnicas de
diplomaticos y militares aferra-
do a viejos siStemas.
JOSE ASENSIO.
General de la Rep1blica es-
pamela. Ex+Subsecretario del
Ministerio de la Guerra.
AZ West 57th Street,
New York, N. Y.
Mario Is, 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
COMIDA EN- HONOR DE UN
EMBAJADOR

Washington, mario 24.-El
DR.. Concheso, embajador de Gu
ba, ofreci6 anoche una comida
en- honor del nuevo embajador
de los Estados Unidos ante ed
pobierno de Batista, Sprulle
Braden. Asistieron miembros
del cuerpo diplomatico y perso-
nalidades del gobiemo. Braden
representa- a EEtadOs Unidos en-
la republica de Colombia.
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

onroeLece las cosas y suaviza los
nnHtconot; imagenes br:tlartes
y d.utjltas, en- las que Sc quie4
era TN rayo de luna, y es arro-
so, y es 5ufSidor de pie as pre-
ciossla, Y 81 Ell refleto es de sol
rols c5liga a enitornar les oios.
ICON que palabras nruavas pc
drfa yo haJlarle a tn sImocion,
amigo y senor...?
Yo solo quisiera hahlarte de
cosals mcly v~iejas, miertras en-
nuestraspupilas sc copia ell CHS
ponroteo de Ia lena die olivo, y
los cc(pos tocan blanda y silen-
cics8mente en- los cristales en-
ranaldoS, como una mlano ami
ga Y timida que NOS llamara con
Terror de despertarnoS...
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

hacen, de. humanei5la q.e Sc dee-
vsnaaa. como 81 va 81 sol Sc hu-
biera' aragst1i1 para sismCre...
Y todo este girls de l:Gsnfa, to-
ola esta luz vela'1a acln me il mi
ma dulcemente ell pensamiento,
Y aun ms ercieLlIa en- los GIGS
una liaml.a va2IsD.e 81 en- las
pupi.as Sc ref.ejara q chisporo-
teo de los lehos que arden ln Ell
hogan, m.entras a trawes Gle la
vertana Sc We caer Ga nicve...
"lC6mo podrfa 70 encontrar
un tema nuevo para cantar la
nieve, 81 en- cada copo parecs
que me devuelve ell cielo, una a
una, todas las inquiatudes y a.
legrfas de otros tempest"
La gaceta., 1942-03-24
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. on
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper preeaution TO see that your breath
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all, moth.
ing Is 50 inexeusable and 30 offensive as
neRlecopd case Of halitosls dad breathl. Re.
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouth with Listerine A%ntiseptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer, less likely 70 offend. Most
cases OF halitosis, cay some authorities, are
due TO the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although some cases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, Listenne An%tiseptic works
wonders because Il first hnlts the fermen "a
ton and then overcomes the odSrs Il causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il. ltg the first aid Of
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
etc Mahs YOuy Breath Swsssse
La gaceta., 1942-03-24

70 no encontre palabras nue.
vas mi nuevas' imagenes para
este motive lirico.
Lirismo de la naturaleza que
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
University Commencement
to be in Yost Field House

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 27-Yost
Field House will be the place
where more than 1000 seniors and
graduates will assemble to receive
their degrees in the University's
9sth commencement exercises, at
6:45 Saturday.
DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven, presi-
dent OF the University, will deliver
the commencement: address, speak
ing on The Armor OF Honest
Thought.
The tentative list includes the
following numbers for each school
and college: Literature, science,
and arts, STA; education, II; engi-
neering. 2s2; architecture and de-
sign, 40; medicine l06; law, lis:
pharmacy. Is; dentistry, Is; fores.
try. 80; music. Sc; public health,
IS, and graduate degrees. 1888. The
total 2,061 does not include seven
women in the nursing school. who
will receive their certificates at
the commencement exercises.
Graduates to be, faculty men,
bers, regents. former regents and
deans will assemble at the center
campus at 5:45 Saturday. The Uni
versity band will lead the trad.-
tional commencement parade down
State 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage IL
censes have been issued TO:
Edward Theodore Williams, %,
and Ruth Marion Thompson, 25,
Ann Arbor.
Frederick n. Martin. Jr., %, and
Virginia Mae Brooks. ls, Ann Ar.
Dor.
John ]. Dreker, 22. and Bernice
NJ. Johnson, 10, Ann Arbor.
Theodore NJ. Mattson. %, Negau.
nee, Mich, and Lillian NJ. Perkins,
%, Ann Arbor.
George Chaplin Burnell. 25, Sag
nav, and Leona Myrtle Parker. 81.
Ann Arbor.
Eugene Hamilton White, 26, ano
Elizabeth Amelia Welch. 20, Ann
Arbor.
Herbert j. Hazeldine, 2S. and
Line A. Maxi, 20, Ann Arbor.
Lawrence Arthur Radtke, 25,
Whitmore Lake, and Florence
Irene Smith, %, Milan.
Harold Robert Cromer, %, and
Patricia NJ. Stearns. 20, Ann Ar
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Pupils Burn Retired Flag
at Woodruff Ceremonies

The assembly program Tuesday
at Woodruff School was in charge
Of the Student Council and was
a dedication ceremony for the new
silk flag presented by the Council
for use in the auditorium.
The old flag, given TO the schoo;
Is years ago by the Women's Re
lief Corps, was retired with honors
and burned with proper dignity.
The sixth grade English classes
had written a salute to the flag
and il was read in unison by Rosie
Throop and Joan Sonego as the
old flag was spotlighted and four
Girl and Boy Scouts stood at sa-
lutte. As Scout Robert Miller took
down the old flag Edward Bah.
cock played taps. The new flag
was brought in by Girl Scout Lii.
liam Giegler and Cub Scout Larry
Slagenwhite. Following the pres
entation speech by Marilyn Mum
by, president of the Council. all
the children sang the pledge OF
allegiance to the flag. The pro.
gram was closed with the showing
of a film, THE Flag Speaks.
The program was opened with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Drivers Sentenced BY
Justice Jay H. Payne

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 27-Driv-
ing while under the influence OF
liquor earned Robert Carneal, 30,
Griswold Hotel. Ann Arbor, a fine
of SIS from Justice Jay H. Payne
after Carneal had pleaded guilty.
His drivers license was held for
state revocation
Recently acquitted OF participa-
ton in a $4,000 Kentucky robbery,
he was arrested Saturday by state
police Of the Brighton branch afte-'
becoming involved in an accident
on the Whitmore Lake Rd.
For driving while under the infu-
ence of liquor, Thomas Thompson.
81, Detroit, has entered the county
Jail for a 35-day term imposed on
him in place of s36.45 in fines,
when he pleaded guilty to the two
charges before Justice Jay H.
Payne.
Thompson received 80 days on
the disorderly charge, and an ad-
ditional fine Of five days for driv-
ing a car with defective brakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
FUNERAL SERVICE

Kalamazoo, May 27-Funeral SER
vices will be held at the church
at 2 p. m. Friday for the Rev
William Hartman, rs. who 81 years
ago founded the Church OF God in
North Park ST.. Kalamazoo, and
served as its minister until 1899.
He died Tuesday at his home. 419
Drexel Place. following a long i'll
ness. For IS years he worked in Il
Kalamazoo factory six days week
and turned over most OF his earn
ings to the church he founded later
He worked on the erection OF the
church building carrying hod and
plaster. He is survived by three
daughters. Miss Mable Hartman.
Mrs. Katherine Anthony and Mrs.
Grace Winterlee, al lof Kalamazoo,
and three sons, Fred and Joseph
Kalamazoo, and Henry, Battle
Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
TO PLANT TREES

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 81 -
Trees will be planted in a me-
mortal service at 1890 a. m. Sat
urday in Allmendinger Park in
honor of 1t. George Ham Cannon,
Ann Arbor Marine hero killed in
action December Z on Midway
Island, Sgt. Robert H. Pryor, Jr.,
Of Company X who died last Janu-
airy in an automobile accident, and
Mrs. Winifred Hatcher. late mem
Der OF the Women's Relief Corps.
Eastabrook Woman's Relief Corps
will dedicate the trees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Announcement Made OF
Sisk.Langford Rites

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 27-An-
nouncement is being made OF the
marriage OF Miss Jean Stewart
Langford, Ann Arbor. and Fred
erick Eugene Sisk, Trinidad, Colo.
Miss Langford is the daughter Of
Mrs. Theron Langford and the late
DR.. Langford, and Mr.. Sisk is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sisk
Trinidad. The couple were mar
ried Monday in St Mary's Catholis
Students Chapel.
The bride is graduate OF the
University and is on the staff OF
the University Health Service. Mr.
Sisk, a graduate OF the University
OF Denver. will receive his law
degree at the University this week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Donald {. Williamson
Heads Civic Orchestra

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 81 -
Newly elected president of the Ann
Rrbor Civic Orchestra is Donalu
E. Williamson, and newly chosen
executive board member, Ronald
Hinterman. first horn player.
Additional players will be taken
into the present group OF As mem
bers Monday night at rehearsal.
The latter are in preparation for a
summer concert series at West
Park music shell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Ann Arbor News
Furniture Needed For
Rooms AT Fort Custer

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 27-Much
needed furniture and equipment
for the Camp Custer Day Rooms
are being collected by the Red
Cross Camp and Hospital Service
Committee which is trying to fur
nish the room Of each regimental
barracks.
Magazines. records, pianos, solid
tables and desks. couches. clocks.
cards. ping pong racquets, ana
lamps are necessary TO complete
each OF the Day Rooms.
Mrs. H. A. Towsley, 1000 Berk-
shire Rd., is head OF the Service
Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
Ann Arbor Youth Hostel
Dates June 12-Sept. rs

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 27-Ann
Arbor's new youth hostel will
operate from June IL through Sept.
%. Accommodation will be pro-
vided for six women and eight men.
The charter was recently re-
ceived from American Youth Hos
tells, Inc, Mortified. Mass.
Ann Arbor headquarters will be
at the Alice Freeman Paine"
house, 1911 Washtenaw Ave-. and
Rochdale House, $40 Oxford Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brockway
will be houseparents Of the two
quarters, both University studen;
cooperative houses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
RAISE s725

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 27-An-
nouncement is made that $725 was
raised in the poppy sale by Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars and Auxili-
airy. This was the largest coilec-
ton In recent years. Portions OF
the funds will go to veterans who
have made poppies, to the VFW
national home for veterans chill.
dren at Eaton Rapids and to the
Auxiliary locally for welfare work
among veterans and their families.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-27
TO NAME sUs.cHAIRMEN

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 27-Otto
r. Greschke, executive chairman of
the victory display committee for
the Ann Arbor district will ap.
point sub-chairmen for Ypsilanti.
Chelsea. Milan, Manchester, Dex.
ter, and Saline. The committee
will be responsible for coordinat-
ing window and store displays TO
encourage purchase OF victory
stamps and bonds.