davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
Large Quantity
OF Vital Metal
On Every Farm
Farmers Asked To Collect Up
Junk And Then Notify
WPA To Pick Up
BY STAFF WRITER

The nation has called on the
Farmer to help win the war. You
have heard again ard again that
food will win the war. 1t will.
But the full effort of every man,
woman and child in America is
needed to win the war. So, your
nation is calling on you-the
farmer of Amortization yet "a
mother important contribution to
the war effort. The nation is
calling on the farmer to produce
one of the vital weapons of war.
1T is a weapon that you may not
have thought about-but it will
help win the war just as surely
as Americas 10000 bombers will
soar over the enemy and blast
him to bits.
What is this vital weapon?-It's
Junk. Scrap of all kinds. It's
old harroWs and rakes and discs
and plows. It's old chains and
old tires, old rags and burlap
bags and manila rope. It's-in
1S42-one of the most precious
weapons in the arsenal of democ-
racy. And in forging that wea-
pom, the farmer of America must
play a very special part.
Let me tell you how you can
play your part. If you've taken
a look behind those headlines, or
behind those communiques-you
know that America, the richest
nation in the world, the land of
plenty-doesn't have enough of
what it takes to win this war of
materials. In the hands of the
-Japs, for example, are the princi-
pal sources Of tin and rubber.
In their hands, too, are a large
part of the vital sources of vege-
table fats and manila rope. That's
one reason why your junk is vital.
There are a few more. Let me
tell them briefly. In peacetime-
fifty per cent of all the new steel
manufactured by this country
game from scrap Nearly seven
hundred thousand tons of it
week-or about thirty-five mil
lion tons of it in a peak year.
Our steel plants are now pro-
ducing record-breaking amounts
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
Ashe Farmers Are Asked To Aid In Scrap Drive

of steel-over seven million tons
a month-about two or three
tons every tick of the clock twen-
ty-four hours earh day. We are
making as much steel as the en-
tire rest of the world.
To keep up that rate of pro-
duction, we need more scrap met
al than ever before. For scrap
goes into the furnaces and helps
make new steel.
If each of us turns in what
scrap metal we have, we will aid
our steel mills to beat their pres
ent production record, and we will
be helping to provide vital steel
parts for airplane engines and for
anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns.
We will be providing the armor
that will protect our boys in
planes, tanks and ships.
A few pounds of steel scrap IN
your barn may help to decide a
naval battle in the Pacific, help
our tanks beat the enemy in some
vital battle on land, or drive enc
my bombing planes from the skies.
And that means saving the lives
of American boys fighting far
from home.
Of course with the pinch OF
war drawing closer to everyone,
you're going to ask: What about
the steel that used to 60 into au-
tomobiles, and that radio / can't
get?
The answer is: We're using it.
We're using every last ounce of
steel that we can produce. We're
using every last ounce of steel
that we can produce. We're US
ing every ounce of iron and other
metals the mines can push out.
But it isn't enough.
Things are different today. To-
day we're building the biggest
and best military machine that
ever marched to undergraduates,
tanks, ships, submarines, trucks,
jeeps, scout cars, rifles, bullets
and hand grenades. They all take
scrap. For, roughly, half of all
of these items are built from
scrap material or have scrap as
major constituent. They take
every last ounce of scrap that can
be found in this country.
That ever-tightening transport
tation problem is yet another rea-
son why junk is vital. Many
things that formerly came from
overseas no longer have car
go space, no longer can t,avCrs
the ocean in the SAFETY and num-
brs we need.
These are some of the reasons
why we need junk. Where are we
going to get it? We're going to
get it from the same place in
which this country has ever OBJ
tanned anything it really needed
going to get it from the
people of the United States of
America. From you - and your
neighbor - from the big people
and the little people - from the
farms and homes - the plants
and industries in every county,
city and village in the land. We're
going to get it because we've got
a war to win and to win 1t,
we've got to get in the scrap.
All over the country this SAL
wage campaign is going on. Each
state has a Salvage Chairman and
an Executive Secretary to aid
communities to set up their own
program. Each county of each
rural district is being aided in
this program through its county
agent. This salvage organization
has already done wonderful job
on the problem, notably in the col
lection of waste paper and rubber.
Now, where do you come in?
Right at the start, and right at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
REV, J. L. TRIVETT
ANNOUNCES SERVICES

Rev. J. L. Trivett has announc-
ed the following services:
Big Flats Baptist church, Sat-
urday night, August 20; Ball
Mountain, Sunday morning, Aug.
80, HOO o'clock; Baldwin Betha-
ny church, Sunday night, August
30 at 800 o'clock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20

The proper handling of apples
during harvesting and packing
and the use of proper storage
methods before shipment will les
sen the load on war-burdened
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20

Are you entitled to wear q
"target" lapel button? You
are if you are investing at
least ten percent Of your In
come In War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge Of pa
triOtiSm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
SERVICES AT TUCKERDALE

There will be a communion
meeting at the Tuckerdale Bap-
fist church next Sunday, August
%, at II a. m. There will also be
a decoration at the Wagner ceme-
terry at 10 a. M, near the church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
transportation facilities.

A thought is an idea in transit.
-PYTHAGORAS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20


Wasted money is wasted
- lives. Don't waste precious
~ lives. Every dollar you can
spare should be used to buy
n War Bonds. Buy YOUR ten
. percent every pay day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
War

Continued from Page One)
trackless desert was a tremendous
undertaking.
Near Climax
The fighting on New Guinea
roared TO a climax as Australian
and American forces closed in on
Buna. A task force of eight enemy
destroyers appeared off Buna, but
it was not known whether they
planned to support the Japanese
land forces or would simply make
an effort to eyacuate their troops.
Allied bombers were reported
harrassing the enemy warships
but murky weather made success
full attacks difficult.
American troops, flown to the
North Papuan Coast, were reported
to be within a few miles Of Buna.
while the Australians moving up
from the south plunged ahead y
miles and were said 10 be within
% land miles OF the enemy base.
Allied medium and heavy bomb
ers raided Japanese bases at Lac
and Salamaus on New Guinea, Ra-
baul and Gasmata on nearby New
Britain Island, and Bancau on Ii
NOR Island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
POULTRY
lBaxley's Market)
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TINE ron
HEARINd CLAIMS
10. SzS42

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City of
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 2Sth day of october, A. d. 1912.
Present. Honorable JAY @. PRAY.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Harry Calvin welsh, also known ~
Calvin Welsh. Deceased.
1t appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation of claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place be ap-
pointed to receive, examine and 40
just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
1t is Ordered. That creditors OF
said deceased are required to present
their claims TO said Court at said
Probate Office on OF before the
5th day of January. A. D. 1913, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
the examination and adjustment OF
all claims and demands against said
deceased
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton OF copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing. in the Ypsilanti
Daily Press, a newspaper printed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Dairy

Continued from Page One)
As per cent: butter by 20 per cent;
Ice cream by 25 per cent and
canned milk by about 20 per cent.
Agriculture spokesman said that
military needs come first, and that
lend lease requirements are a close
second. Civilian requirements Will
be considered only after the first
TWO needs are filled.
Demands Larger
Total requirements for milk on
the basis of prospective consumer
demands at ceiling prices and mill
tary and lendlease needs will be
materially larger in 1913 than in
1912 a report by the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics said.
supplies Of milk, on the other
hand the Bureau stated, probably
will be smaller. Restrictions on civ
ilian consumption are likely TO be
needed In the near future 10 insure
adequate supplies for military and
lend-lease purposes.
The shortage OF milk products
will be felt in 1913, il was said,
Higher feed prices. continued
strong competition from hogs and
beef cattle and the probability of
only average pasture conditions in
1888 compared to unusually favor
able pastures in 1912 point to lower
milk production per COW next year
than this an agriculture official
said.
Emergency measures may sue
coed in making l943's milk produc-
ton equal to 1928 120.G00,000. 900
pounds. Military, lend-lease and
civilian demands will continue to
rise. however. and the large surplus
stocks Of milk products available
in 1912 will be virtually exhausted
next year.
The butter shortage, as well as
the fluid milk shortage, is a local
problem. No butter or milk is
shipped out OF the country, either
TO the Allies or TO L. S. expedi-
tionary forces.
But civilian demands for butter
are greater than ever before in re-.
cent years.
Cheese, unlike milk and butter, IS
needed mainly for filling lend-lease
commitments. Since lend-lease be-
gan in March, 1871, 400,000000
pounds of American cheese has gone
overseas Total cheese production
in 1871 was 60O.OOO,O00 pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Housing

Continued from Page One)
lack Of planning, disregard Of costs
and inefficient and improper meth
DDS OF construction" Truman said.
Reports OF investigators who have
visited the project also indicate
there is almost a complete absence
OF proper supervision over the ex-
penditure Of public funds
The housing project, comprising
700 dwelling units and located near
Newark, n. j., was planned at an
original estimated cost OF S3,035,
529 and was scheduled for occupan-
cy year ago.
1T now appears that the final
cost will be S43s3, AS and will not
be entirely complete until the sum-
mer Of 1943," Truman said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

CBS-S:30-Death Valley Days;
s:00-Major Bowes Amateurs;
9:3O-Stage Door Canteen;
l0:00-First Line. U. S. Navy.
BLU-7:00-Army-Navy Quiz;
7:30-Concert Classics;
9:S0-Duke Ellington Band;
Wings to Victory.
MBS-S:O0-Si nfonietta;
S;SO-It Pays to be Ignorant,
quiz;
9:3O-Dance Variety.
Friday
NBC-10:30 a. m.-Reyeille Round
up;
1:45 p. Morgan Beatty;
6:30-Canteen Girl.
CBS-3 :3O-Eastman Symphony;
AIS (also BLU 2:45) Women's
Exposition;
5:0O-Are You a Genius, quiz.
BLU-12:30-Farm and Home pro.
gram;
S:O0-Three RS Variety:
4:0O-Club Matinee.
MBS -2:30-Mutual Goes Calling
4:3O-Man With a Band;
6:15-Rhythm Ensemble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit. Micr, Nov. 10 Fed
steers and yearlings, $500;
shortfed steers, $3.50. Kentuc-
ky mixed grass steers and heifers
at Sl3.25. Common grassy steers
s10.50-12.5O; some cutter kinds
down to SO. A fed shortfed heifers
sold up to sl4.0O. and fat grassers
reached sl2.75 with some fat grass
ers s9.50-l2; cutter kinds down to
SO. Beef cows, S9.50-ll; cutter cows
mainly $500 This weeks practi-
cal top on weighty sausage bulls
was 512.25-1250: commonwealth
bulls predominated at ss.25-12 with
cutter kinds So. Stock steer calves
SIS: common and medium native
stock steers 1911.
Calves: good and choice grades,
$500 to $3.50; common and medi-
UNI grades. $11.50 TO SIS.
Hogs: Good TO choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. late at $3.50
1900; barrows and gifts scaling
1870 lbs. and less, and feeder pigs,
s13.75-i3.S5; stays. $1225-12.50.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
$14.5O-1475; medium to good lambs
$14OO-1425; medium light lambs,
$500 and common throwouts $l2,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10
BEETS-Fancy. $l.25 bu.; No. !,
40-50c doz. bchs.
BROCCOLJ-No /. S250-3.00 bu.
CABBAGE-No. /, 50-65c bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. l, 60-75c bu.
CARRoTS-No. /, SOc-$11O doz.
bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /, s2.O0-2.5O
bu.; No. 2, $3.50.
CELERY-fancy, s5c-S1OO doz.
bchs.; No. /, 5O-60c; Michigan
squares. fancy, $1.75.
ONIONs-dry, fancy, $3.50 50-lb.
sack. No. l, $1.OO-1.2O; No. 2,
75c.
PARsNIPs-No. /, S1.25-1.75 bu.;
No. 2, 75c.
POTATOES-No. /, S215-2.5o 100
Id. sack; No. 2, S1.3O-1.50.
PUMPKINS-No. !, 60c-$1.0O bu.
RED RADISHES, dollhouse, No. /,
T6c-S0c doz. bchs.; outdoor, No.
I, 75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. 1, 75c-S1.00 bu.
SQUASH-Deliclous, No. l, 75c-tl
bu.
TURNIPs-No. /. 5O-65c doz, bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Municipal Court

Charges against two Ypsilanti
residents were reduced Wednesday
afternoon. in the court Of Justice A.
VI. Vaniersall and one was released
after payment Of fine. The second
was bound over 10 await action OF
Circuit Court
A charge against John Ryan,
Ypsilanti, for operating a gambling
establishm ~, was reduced 10 a
misdemeanor. He was fined 800
with sentence OF 80 days suspend
ed on the condition he remains out
OF the county for two years.
Ryan was arrested following
raid by police at the City Cigar
Store, 209 ". Michigan Ave, in
September.
A charge Of felonious assault
against Cleveland Hutson. 424 Haw-
kins St. was reduced to a firearms
violation. He waived examination
and was bound over to circuit court.
Bond Of $500 was provided.
Hutson was arrested Oct. 26 upon
his release from hospital after he
received gun wound In the right
side Oct. Is ID what was reported
TO police as a card party. When
police were called they found Har-
old Thompson $50 Second Ave.
with a shotgun and later arrested
Hutson. who was being taken by
car to the hospital.
.Hutson was said to have left the
party and returned with a pistol
and then the shooting took place
Thompson Is awaiting action OF the
circuit court on the charge
Robert A. Fisher and Arthur W.
LaFleur. o. W. Cross ST., each
paid fines Of SIS on dlsorderly con
duct charges. Fines for speeding
were paid by D. a. Diehn. Ypsilanti.
and Julian A. Watson, Flat Rock.
each S. Jay Terbush OF Ypsilanti
paid fine OF $40 for reckless driv.
ing. Other fines amounted to $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Boy Goes Back For
Dog, Both Burned

Peekskill, n. Y, Nov. 19-INS-
officials today were investigating
the case of fire which caused the
death of 11.year old George w.
Horton, Sd, who refused to aba1-
don his pet dog Rusty" to a similar
fate.
The boy escaping with other
members Of the family from the
flaming private residence, rushed
back into the kitchen to rescue the
dog which daily followed him to
and from school Both were found
burned to death by iremen who
had to enter the smoke-filled
smoldering building with gas
masks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Labor

CONTINUED from Page One)
leading the so-called conservative
opinion within the clio.
On the other hand, the clio count
ers that a small group Of 'old-tim-
ers" in the AFL is attempting to
sell labor out.
Officially Go attitude is that the
ALL "left-wing" charges are not
worth denying 1t is stoutly main
tanned that whether policies have
been followed by CIO Chief Philip
Murray have been in the best inter
est Of all labor and are not sub
jet to the wishes of any political
party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

DAYTON, O.-1NS-Officials to-
day Investigated $4,000 blaze at
small Dayton war plant which
burned to death a 12-year-old ma
chinist and his 19-year-old sister
The victims we're Webster whitman
and his sister. Patricia Ellen. a
stenographer. Officials Of the Kay
walt Manufacturing Company, scene
OF the blaze, said the victims were
trapped on the second floor. Thirty
eight other employees fled to safety.
Cause OF the fire was not deter
mined Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Wash
tenaw.
At a session of said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City of
Ann Arbor. in said County. on the
2sth day of October, A. d. 1912.
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Harry Calvin welsh, also known as
Calvin Welsh, Deceased.
Raymond K. Klaasen having filed
in court his final administration ac-
cont as Special Administrator of said
estate and his petition praying for
the allowance thereof.
1t Is Ordered. That the 77th day
Of November. A. D. 1912, at ten o.
in the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate office be and is hereby appoint
ed for examining and allowing said
account.
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing. in the Ypsilanti
Daily Press, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY. Judge of Probate
A true copy. NORA o. BORGERT,
Register OF Probate.
Adv 4-l119
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
DTCKING ON DEFENsE

DECLARERS often duck the
first round Of a suit, so they may
be able TO win the later ones Of II,
and they sometimes have to duck
the first two TO make their con-
tracts, especially at No Trumps.
The need Of these plays is usually
apparent, as the declarer knows
just how many cards of the suit
he has in the shorter hand. Once
in a while the defense has TO ap-
ply the same principle. except that
the holder Of the suit can't see
how many his partner holds, but
must infer il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

WAsHINGTON-INS-Fewer than
10000 railroad workers will receive
Decent hourly wage increase as a
result Of a War Labor Board deci-
sion yesterday, the WLB said today
In officially correcting an error in
its directive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
STEADY TO-DAY


STEADY TODAY
New York. Nov. 19-INS-- The
stock market was steady for the
most part in initial transactions to-
day. A few shares, however, were
backward
Patino was an opening feature,
starting a point higher at 23A.
Modest plus signs were shown
by Bethlehem Steel, Crucible, West
inghouse Electric, General Motors,
Montgomery Ward, Southern Paci-
fic, Anaconda Copper, and Stand
ard Oil of California.
Rubbers, aviations, amusements,
utilities and tobaccos were virtual
ly unchanged.
Opening slightly lower were
such shares as Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck, Pennsylvania K. r., Texas
Co. and u. S. Gypsum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
YpsilGnfi Briefs
Add Motorcycle

A new addition to the city police
department is a three-wheel motor
cycle, complete with latest acces-
sories, which includes a large trunk
compartment. The motorcycle.
which arrived Wednesday after
noon. will be used in checking park
ing meter violations and traffic
This is the third motorcycle for the
city police who also have five cars.
three OF them radio-equlpped cruis-
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
In The Sick Room

Mrs. c. T. Waiting has returned
from ST. Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar
Tor, where she went Saturday for
treatment for an attack of strepto-
coccus infection OF her throat. She
is slowly improving.
Joseph R. Knowles, who has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Poultry

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 19-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run,
pc ID. leghorn hens, Ice h.;
rock springers, pic ID; rock
broilers up to 2 lbs, 29c; tom tur-
keys, Csc; hen turkeys, 22c; ducks,
white, lbs up, zoe; geese, lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19

Detroit, Mich, Nov 19-
aldwins. No. l, $l-l.25
bu.; Delicious, No. l, Sl.75-2.O0
bu.; No. 2. $3.50 bu., Mcintosh.
fancy, $500 bu.; No. l, $1.50-l.75
bu.; No. 2, 75c-s100; Greetings,
No. l, 90c-$1OO bu.; SHOWS, fan
cy, $l.35 bu.; No. /, 90c-$l15 bu.;
No. 2, 50-75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Butter and Eaas

Detroit, Mich. Nov 10
BUTTER-45-45%c ID.
EGGS-Whites (Grade Al large.
5l-51Ac: medium. 43-43Ac; small
3jc; U. S. standards (Grade b.,
large, ASA acc: medium, 42c;
U. S. grades Grade CO, large
361ac; Browns U. S. Extra
(Grade Al large. 49-50c; medium,
42-43c; small soc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Fine Points in Bridge
sv SHEPARD BARCLAY

the A, fnessed the club Q and laid
down the A. fortunately dropping
the X. Two more clubs followed,
then the spade A and the @, hop
ing North had the K He did, for
the fourth trick by his side, but
had only two hearts left, which
he had to lead through South's Q
to the K-10, giving West the last
two tricks and his contract.
South at the other table reck-
oned from the diamond 9 lead that
West surely had four to the J-10
in order TO have bid as he did.
This would leave North one more
diamond. SO he ducked, sure that,
if North could gain a trick before
West had nine, game would be
stopped.
After winning that first dla-
mond, West saw a long-shot
chance TO get enough tricks II
North had the heart Q and South
a doubleton club X. So he sent the
heart J through. But South had
the Q and won it; plus five dia.
monds, setting him two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Pick of the Air T oday

Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ $40. Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700.
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadeastlno Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 126, VICAR 1880,
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadcastina Company
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
Red Network WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW ZOO. CKLW 800,
WJBK 100.
Tonight
Talks BLU $50 Town Meeting
What Do the Recent Election
Results Mean; MBS 9:15 I'm
der Sec. Commerce W. c. Tay-
lor on Prospects of Small Bust
ness: CHS 1890 Under Sec
War r. P. Patterson; BLU 10;45
J. X. LASER on Your Income
Tax.
NBC-7:3O-Abbott and Costello;
Fanny Brice, Frank Nor
gan;
9:OO-Bing Crosby Hour:
1O:00-Rudy Vallee. Lucille Ball;
10. 3O-March OF Time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-19
Exhibit Painting

Prof Orlo Gill and John Cornish
are exhibiting paintings al 1.-THE
Michigan Artists Association show
now ON view at the Detroit Institute
OF Arts.