davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
0akViIIe

Oakville, Mich. Jan. 5 Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman and
daughter Gloria and sons. Donald
and eBuddie". and Harold Bondie
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Roy zorns is confined to
her bed by sickness.
John Little, Jackson. spent Fri.
day with Lloyd Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helzerman
and daughter Laura and Mr. and
Mrs. Winferd Helzerrnan spent
Sunday afternoon in Detroit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Helzerman who are the parents OF
son born Christmas Day.
Howard Clucas and sons, Max
and Charles. Deerfield. spent Sun
day afternoon at the home OF Lloyd
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Winferd
Helzerman, and Donna Jean Smith
returned home with them for
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Journey Brabant
and children went to Flint We'd
nesday for a visit with Rev. and
Mrs. Samuel Caddy, Mr.. Brabant
returned home Thursday and Mrs.
Brabant and children remained I'M
til Sunday when Mr. and Mrs Don
old Crttendon and children brought
her home and will spend several
days here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason
spent the holiday as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty and Miss
Ada Lautenschlaser returned home
with them for visit Mr.. and Mrs.
o. h. Vedder, Whitaker. spent Fri
day evening at the Mason home.
Dale and Jean Gardner, Toledo,
spent from Saturday to Monday
at the home OF Lloyd Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Winfred Helzerman.
Eugene Enders. Monroe, is spend.
Ing his vacation at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wh-
liam Brabant.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason
spent Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Herkimer and Mrs.
Olive Lamon, near Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman
spent Saturday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bressler. Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph LeVasseur
spent Saturday in Dundee.
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Holzinger were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Carleton.
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers
and family. Sand Pit.
Mrs. Anthony Wersteln and
daughters. Agnes and Anna, accom-
panied Belyin Hammer 10 Detroit
Monday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Werstein.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kaltz and
daughter Donna. Warren, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Crosse.
Monroe. spent Monday afternoon
and evening At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred Holzinger -
LEVEL Grams visited his brother,
Walter, at Mercy Hospital, Monroe,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mrs. Frank Turtzi, Detroit. spent
the holiday and the week end with
her family here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
rech Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Classified
For Rent Real Estate
Automotive
AutomoeIles ter sale
Legal Notices

I w'll Zoe AZ the following places
20 receive taxes.
Npsuanu savings Bank Jan. 3,
Jan. 10 1919
pNhoro store Jan. Z. isa;.
:. l9ie
Melvin Schumakers store: Jan.
\. ief2
John c. Meyer. Township. Treas.
Adv. l0sS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03

VfCHY-INS-French Chief ~
State Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain Friday left with Germany an
urgent plea for modification OF the
Armlstlce terms imposed on France.
In a broadcast 10 the French peo-
pie. Petsin warned Of grave dang
ers that threaten the very exist
encs OF our unity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Financial
eusIness opportunItles

GAS STATION --foast tlc1igan
Ave. near Ford Bomber Plant.
Cong business Fully equipped.
Can be rad reasonable. Apply
BOX G.g2. care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03

LONDON-AP 4 Reuters dis
patch from CAMBRIA Friday said
Prime Minister John C"riin Of Aus
t-aha had confirmed indirectly re.
ports that the Allies were consider
Ing appointing Gen. sir Archibald
p Wayell as commander in chief OF
land forces IN the Pacific war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Good Buys in
Real Estate
CHOICE INVESTMENTS

CHOICE INVESTMENTS
% WILL DIsCOuNT-Ss. zoo con-
tract hy $500 Tor quick sale. BRING
ing $50 monthly, interest per
cent.
t2) ONLY S2.500-is fun price for
five room home. all modern. in
city. \ real bargain for someone
desiring low price property. whica
Will bring in good return In rent.
60 A REAL INCOME PRODUCER--
Apartment house on Normal St
Owners live In q rooms dow nrtairs
and rent two apartments upstairs
for $50 monthly. Electric stoves
and refrigerators AMI other apart
ment furniture included. requires
substantial down payment. but bal
auce Is only $50 monthly including
taxes. Insurance, and interest at
per cent.
HOUSES OK E-z TERMS
$500 DOWN buys room
one half mile outside OF city.
Ehman 81 OreenStreet
40 ". Michigan Ave. Phone 1897
BE SURGEON are Insured protoc-
ton against fire. wind burglary
and other hazards ask us about
our special low rates ond preferr-
ed risks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Navy Secretary Knox
Will Be Honor Guest
Of Illinois Society

The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Frank Knox, will be the honor guest
at the reception and dance of the
Illinois State Society, which will be
given Friday evening, November 81,
at Wardman Park Hotel. The AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Ralph Bard, will also be among the
honor guests of the occasion and also
special assistants to the Secretary
Comdr. Edward A. Hayes and Mr..
Adlai E. Stevenson, all of whom are
from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John De La Mater
will assist Representative C. w.
Bishop, president of the society, in
receiving guests, and others assist
Ing will be Representative Leonard
w. Schuetz, representative Leslie c.
Arenda, Representative and Mrs
William Howard Wheat, Represen-
tative and Mrs. William G. Stratton,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bastedo, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Wand, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stonebreaker, Mr.. and
Mrs George Cameron, Mrs. Marion
Hallett Jones, Mrs. Delmar Asbury
Miss Elsie Green, Mr.. Reginald
Frank and Miss Mae Murray.
The reception will open at 9:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

Van A. Alexander, president, Is gen.
eral chairman OF the affair, which
will be open from ; to 9 pm. Fri
day and from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Saturday.
A feature is the A-Merry- Can
sandwich bar Friday under the d.
rection of Mrs. David H. Buck. Mrs.
Peter Adriani is in charge of lunch
con Saturday. Other items are the
apron table, presided over by Mrs.
George w. Thicker; the food shop,
conducted by Miss Lena l.. Burgdorf;
attic victory sale, Mrs. Elizabeth
Owen; Afghan rummy and beauty
shop, Mrs. Owen and Mrs. George R.
Dickson. and sweets prepared and
sold by young people of the or
ganization. Miss Frances H. Downes
and Miss Helen Nicohy are in
charge of the war garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Guests and Trips
Attract Interest
In Warrenton
Mrs. Haserick Guest
OF Her Daughter
In INDIANAPOLIS

WARRENTON.. Va, Nov. IA
Mrs. Frederick w. Haserick is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Marshall
Wallach, who is with Capt. Wallach,
U. S. A.. in Indiana.
Mrs. B. B. Cain of washington is
the guest of Mrs. William E. Doeller.
who entertained at small dinner
In her honor Tuesday evening.
Miss Lucie Duer has returned to
her home here from New York,
where during the campaign she had
position in the office of Gov.-elect
Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pool have re-
turned from Baltimore, where they
spent several weeks.
Mrs. Julian Lake has returned to
her home in Rock Hill, S. c., after
visit with friends in Warrenton.
Mrs. Allen Nash left this week for
visit in Philadelphia. Miss Caro-
line Conner, who was her guest, is
visiting friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Triplett
have sold their home in Baltimore
and will live permanently at their
farm near Warrenton. Mr.. Triplett
is native here, but has lived In
Baltimore for many years.
Mrs. A. G. Roberts of Gatesville,
N. c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. Albert Smith, at her country
home near Warrenton.
Mrs. Jane D. Caruth entertained
at bridge Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. S. j.
Macy.
Mrs. Paul Mellon returned this
week to Rokeby, near Upperville,
after spending some time with her
husband, 1t. Mellon at Fort Riley,
and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Con-
over, in Kansas City.
1t. Archibald Stuart Smith, who
lately returned from the Pacific, ar
rived this week with his father from
New Orleans at their home near
The Plains. They have been joined
by 1t. Smiths older brother, Mr..
Charles Magill Smith.
Mr.. Frank Woolston of Florida
arrived this week to spend the win
ter with his Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Triplett,
near Upperville.
Mr.. Arthur Strong of Metuchen,
N. j., is the weekend guest of his
brother and sister law, Judge and
Mrs. Richard u Strong.
Corpl. Henry w. Frost, jr., has
returned to his post after spending a
Today leave with his parents near
Middleburg. While here Mr. Frost
entertained at dinner at the Red
Fox Inn.
Miss Barbara Moreland is spend
Ing the week end in New York with
Mrs. Homer Lake and attended the
Princeton game with Mr.. John
Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

gay and unusual affair not only will
be one of the social high lights OF
next month; it also will assure q
large contribution to the mainten-.
ance fund of Washington's Stage
Door Canteen.
Mrs. Charles M. Kittle of Chicago,
here for the winter, is the originator
and moving spirit Of the benefit.
She is planning to have number
OF screen stars from Hollywood and
numerous popular bands among the
surprises of the evening.
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, chairman
Of the Angels Committee Of the
Canteen. is on the committee as
sisting Mrs. Kittle. Others who are
assisting are Mrs. George Mesta,
chairman of the Donations Com
mittee Of the Canteen; Mrs. Harvey
Delano and Mrs. Edward Hayes, CO.
chairmen of the Hostess Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

tee, and Mrs. Eugene Catron and
Miss Nedenia Hutton are co-chair-
men Of the Junior Hostess Com
mittee.
! Dutch treat tables are being ar
ranged, and tomorrow booth will
be opened in the Mayfiower mez-
canine where reservations may be
made for the benefit and where
tickets will be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Gonzasa Mothers

Mrs. William A. Smith, jr., general
chairman of the Gonzaga Mothers
Association annual card party and
dance to be held at pm. Friday at
the Willard Hotel, announces her
chairmen.
They are: Patrons, Mrs. John
Hillyard; tickets. Mrs. Leo McCul-
Tough; prizes, Thomas Jennings;
table prizes, Mrs. Charles E. Ed
wards: cards and tallies, Mrs. Edward
Sartwell; reception, Mrs. Eugene
Langan, and publicity, Mrs. j. A.
OLeary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Blackout Benefit
Being Arranged
To Aid Canteen
Dinner and Dance
Set for December 2
At the Mayfower

Something new in benefits-the
blackout dinner dance-is attract
ing considerable attention from
members of society these days.
Many Of the towns most prominent
women are busy in making plans for
the event, to be given December 2
at the Mayflower Hotel. And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Hearing Group Plans
THANKSGIVING Fete

Instead Of the customary Christ
mas bazaar the Washington Society
for the Hard Of Hearing. with head
quarters at 2431 Fourteenth street
NV, plans to sponsor q Thanks
giving bazaar this year. Miss Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

War job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop of waste kitchen fats. Take
them to your meat dealer.
The echo., 1942-03-20

Holy scripture, am reminded Of q
saying of Jesus, "And l, if be lifted
up from the earth, will draw all men
unto me-" Parenthetically, the life's
work of Rev. E. F. Young as the
leader of the H. B. A. within the spand
of rs years has offered his people
this challenge, If 1 am given your
support and lift, my life stands for
the good that l can do to bring our
group into stronger band for race
solidarity and self help. This obser-
vance has been my opinion of Rev.
E. F. Young towards the race. God
has blessed his honest efforts as a
'torch-bearer', thus far, so that even
the less fortunate among US may walk
proudly with others by the light, Sc
cured, protected and with spirit of
independence.
It's congratulatory in the way the
ii. b. A. has stood the storm and
weathered it's many members through
the years. When we are reminded by
the General secretary, Rev. R. l..
Young, Editor of the Echo, also son
of the president of the H. B. A., that
nothing would please his dear old
father any more than to know that
he has the good will of each and every
one of the fine and big hearted local
presidents in a boost for 1000 mem
bers to the H. B. A. by June. At
which time the General president will
have reached his 18th birthday. In
deed this would be no better way to
cause soul stirring thrill and great
joy to know that 1000 more new men,
bers have caught the spirit of race
pride.
AS your printer of the Weekly Echo
and manager of the Goodwill Print
ing Co., may l say our entire force
has voted all out effort to YOU to 90
forth to conquer. We are with YOU.
and will stay with you until the flag
of victory is planted at the feet of
1000 new members by June Board.
You tell us, you are with us and we
"Will tell the world" with the echo"
By Charles M. Shedd
The echo., 1942-03-20

in 81, Mr.. Will Evans, 2, Mrs. VNls
James, 8. That gave w pick up
of 80 in all.
Mr.. Barnett, how does that sound
70 YOU, Sir? Mr.. Sandifer is presi-
dent of the baby lodge No. 4S3. Bro
Their Sandifer is Deacon OF the
Triumph Baptist Church, Poplarvllle,
Miss. He is also one of the UNDER
takers for the Enterprise Burial 40
sociation. Look out, Kinslow, he VIII
min YOU right in the bud before the
end of 1912.
Now concerning the Echo. what
are YOU presidents doing about it!
am buying and selling more than 100
copies per month in Picayune. Ii we
want our news published, let us buy
and sell the paper. The one paper
that the lodge buyes for, is to keep
rs in touch with general affairs.
Aaron Trotter, President S73
The echo., 1942-03-20
18th ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION BETTING
By Miss M. l.. Larkin

Through the columns of last weeks
Echo appeared an article with refer
ence to the 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration of the General President, Rev.
E. F. Young. This celebration is be-
ing sponsored by his son, Reverend
R. L. Young, and as office secretary
| think that all members of the AS
ISOLATION should rally to this most
worthy cause and help to make this
celebration a success. The goal is
1000 members beween now and the
June Boards"
The General President deserves It,
he has given his all to make the As
ISOLATION what it is. The launching
of this drive by the Secretary in honor
In honor of his father, the General
President, is something that l have
never witnessed since being mem
Der of the Association. This ami
versary in this form will no doubt add
more happier years to our chieftan,
who knows?
If every four members of the As
ISOLATION would get one new member
IN honor of the General President, we
would have more than a thousand
members.
How many gifts NEW members)
are you going to give to the General
Pres? Suppose we call each mem
Der we add a "token" and in the June
Boards have the host of the celebra-
ton, Reverend R. L. Young, to pre-
sent his father, the General President
with the tokens (members)
10 the sponsor. we congratulate you
-or this unique Anniversary Celebra- |
ion.
The echo., 1942-03-20
Picayune, Miss.
PICAYUNE, MISS.

Hello friends, neighbors and fellow
H. B. AS everywhere. The call Tor
new members has been made. Have
you heard it? Well, what are you 60
ing to do about it? The call should
be call of interest to all who heard
it, Such all outstanding success as
we realized in the past 80 days
should wake up and inspire all. The
presidents who exerted efforts IN the
interest of the drive, together Win
the generosity of the General Office
force, we should take on courage.
Let me urge all members of the as
ISOLATION to use his and her influence
to bring in one ID member. Here
is what l mean: if you have 10 men,
bers in your local lodge, suppose each
of you bring in one ~, you Will
have 20 members. 1t can be done.
In the past 80 days we added 27 new
members. That gave me baby lodge
with % members. -nw
Old 373 is still above 100, has been
high for six or seven years. Here Is
how we got our new members. Inc
General secretary warmed up tn
members of this lodge and they went
to work. Mr.. Sebe Sandifer brought
The echo., 1942-03-20
- WsGllE Aslns
John the Baptist; and others, Elijah;
but others, One of the prophets.

John the Baptist; and others, Elijah;
but others, One of the prophets.
20. And he asked them, But who
say we that 1 am? Peter answered.
and saith unto him, Thou are the
Christ.
3O-And he charged them that they
should tell no man of him.
31-And he began to teach them,
that the Son of man must suffer many
things, and be rejected by the elders,
and the chief priests, and the scribes,
and be killed, and after three days
rise again.
32-And he spake the saying open
ly. And Peter took him, and began
to rebuke him.
33-But he turning about, and see
ing his disciples, rebuked Peter, and
saith, Get thee behind me, Satan; for
thou mindest not the things of God,
but the things of men.
34-And he called Unto him the
multitude with his disciples, and said
unto them, If any man would come
after me, let him deny himself, and
take up his cross and follow me.
35-For whosoever would save his life
shall lose it; and whatsoever shall lose
his life for my sake and the gospels
shall save it.
36-For what should man give in
exchange for his life?
The echo., 1942-03-20
Ruth Taylor

Even though, because Of the present
crisis, there is an ever increasing
national unity, still there remains in
this country minority groups, who
are minorities not through any desire
of their own, but because the majority
so considers them
But are we right to call this a
failure of democracy? No! Demo-
cracy is slow but sure process of
growth. "The mills of God grind
slowly, yet they grind exceedingly
small" Eventually Democracy will
work out way of life which will be
fair to all. But remember 49, less
than hundred years ago slavery
seemed destined to endure forever.
1t takes time to wipe out deep pre-
JUDGES and Misunderstanding The
only real solution to the problem is, as
it is an all such education.
The majority must be educated to
see the minority as individuals, to
judge them as men, by their actions
and accomplishments. The minority
must be educated to improve its in
dlvldual status, not to be touchy, nor
to draw apart into highly sensitive.
clannish groups.
Justice, not charity is WI a is
wanted. Untinged by the condescen-
sion of charity, there should be JUS
tice, based on absolute fairness to all,
upon an equal sharing of the rights
and duties, upon a meeting ground
OF common responsibility to work
for the survival of the way of life we
want to maintain, way of life which
IN sipte of its shortcomings offers
more to both majority and minority
than any other form of government.
Discrimination and prejudice can
not be maintained by physical force.
Only as the minds are corrupted by a |
false theology can relationships be
made to endure. The totalitarian
gangsters realize that this process
must start with the children. Shall
we of the democracies be less wise?
Teach friendliness, kindness and for
bearance to children and you will have
friendly children.
We must begin with them, and then
work individually and collectively for
justice and goodwill among all racial
groups, at home and abroad. This is
task for all, not just the majority.
There is very real duty of the
to understand and not to
aggravate prejudices. If we do this
now, sincerely and earnestly, when
The end comes and victory is assured, ]
The echo., 1942-03-20

Golden Text-For whatsoever would
save his life shall lose it; and whose
ever shall lose his life for my sake
and the gospels shall save it.-Mark
S:35.
Time-Autumn, A. D. 20
place-Not far from Cassarea Phil
lippi, far north in Palestine, under
the great towering Mt. Hermon, few
miles east of the city of Damascus.
Mark 8:27-And Jesus went forth,
and his disciples, into the villages of
Caesarea Philippi: and on the way
he asked his disciples, saying unto
them, Who do men say l am?
28-And they told MIN, saying,
The echo., 1942-03-20
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary: AS&f ~
This is J. w. Pigford from Laurel,
Mississippis We congratulate you on
Sponsoring the 18th anniversary, hon
oring your father, who is General
President of the H. B. A. We are
going to show you all something.
Enclosed you will find three ap-
LEGATIONS for new members. Please
send me twenty application blanks
Of once. The members of No. 457
are going to show you something.
ws J. w. Pigford, President
The echo., 1942-03-20
Sunday School
Lesson

LESSON XII-MARCH %
THE MESSIAH FORTELL s
HIS DEATH-Matthew 1928
Mark 8:27-37; Luke 9:1S-25
The echo., 1942-03-20

who is now in the United States
Navy. He Is the son of Mr.. Frank
Johnson of Newton, Mississippi. He
sent his father $500, an Easter
token. ~ S.,
Go on, A. c., be real American,
fight for democracy.
The echo., 1942-03-20

CELEBRATING THE 18th ANNI-
VERSARY OF REV. E. F. YOUNG
and carry on to nobler heights.
Friends, let US work together and at
the proper time lay tribute at the
feet of one who is striving so hard
to "build a bridge" for others.
Mrs. R. L. Young
The echo., 1942-03-20
What Is The Answer!

we will fond that we have achieved
another victory, a new unity, and that
the solution of an age old problem is
near at hand.
The echo., 1942-03-20
SUCCUMBs

Lodge No. 119 has lost one Of its
faithful members in the person of
Mrs. Pinkie Pew. Sister Pew has
been a faithful member since 1927.
She departed this life on March ~,
1912 and leaves to mourn her de-
parture no st or relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sufronia Horne, Sec'y
The echo., 1942-03-20
LET THEM ALL COME: LIFTING
AS THEY CLIMB"

Can we'll be command of a great
service, rendered by one whom the
race should not easily forget. In the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
Lloyd Nolan Stars
in New Hit Blue,
White and periett'

The goth Century-Fox hit
stars Lloyd Nolan as the pri-
vate detective, wise cracking
Michael Shayne, and features
lovely blonde Mary Beth
Hughes as we'll as the exotic
newcomer, Helene Reynolds.
Sabotage and murder are the
keynotes TO the excitement in
the latest Shayne opus. And
Lloyd Nolan doesn't lose any
time in getting on the track of
the saboteurs, even though he
has promised Mary Beth that he
would give up his present oc-
cupation, the dangerous ca
reer of a private detective, anGi
apply for a respectable" and
less dangerous one. He follows
foreign agents, who had snug
gled diamonds from a defense
plant, on boat bound for Homo
lulu. This picture opens at the
Macomb Theatre next Tuesday
for a three-day run.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-16
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thOritatiNc answers below.