davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

The newly opened bathing
beach is a very popular place
these days. Bathing is enjoyed
by the children and during the
evening the older boys and
girls dance at the pavilion. Per-
haps, parents have been won
dering what the boys and girls
would do with their evenings,
since the gas rationing has
cracked down on all of us.
There has always been a way
provided to take care of prob
lens that seem to assume pro-
portions. The trouble with
most is, that we preclude with
little faith, and when the time
or the situation arrives it is
usually well taken care of and
the hours spent in wonder and
worry are needless. The bath
ing beach has arrived at the
psychological moment and is
an answer to many a mothers
problem about the pleasure
time of her children.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
OBITUARY
SCHWARTZ

Herman A. schwartz, rs, promi-
nent farmer of the Adamsville sec
tion, died at his home Monday, July
20, after a short illness. He was
a son Of the late William and Caro-
line Schwartz. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning at the
Bloomery Church, with the Rev.
Thomas Dickson Of Denton officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the ad-
joining cemetery. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Anna Schwartz, and the
following children: Mrs. August
From and Mrs. Joseph Pies of 0rt-
ley, s. d. Mrs. Matte Hill, Mrs.
Charles Lister, and Mrs. Robert
Courtney, Of Milford; Arthur
Schwartz, of Harrington; Walter
Schwartz and Miss Esther Schwartz
both of whom live at home.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Mrs. F. Burgette Short and
Mrs. Harry Brakeley delight
fully entertained a group of
friends on Tuesday when they
were hostesses at luncheon at
Sequoia Inn, at Lewes. Lunch
con was served at one and the
remainder of the afternoon was
spent at Rehoboth. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Grier Baynum of
Maplewood, Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Her.
man Johnson, DR.. M. Dalema
Draper, Mrs. James L. Davis,
Mrs. Wilmer o. Lankford, and
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24
WILEY

After several weeks illness Mrs.
Mary Wiley. II years old, widow
of Clarence Wiley of Dover, died
Saturday, July 1S, at the home of a
niece. Mrs. Harvey watkins, near
Houston. A native of Kent county,
she had lived in the vicinity for the
past seven years. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Reuben and Mary
Wyatt. Funeral services were held
from the Boyer funeral home in
Harrington on Wednesday,. The
Rev. Thomas Phillips of the Pill
grim Holiness Church conducted
the services with interment in Hop
kins Cemetery, near FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Misses Mabel and Margaret Da-
Wis Of Wilmington, have been spen-
ding few days with their aunts;
the Misses Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Miss May Dougherty, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is the guest of Mrs.
Ray Daugherty and family.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Miss Belle Dickel, of Oak Lane
PHILADELPHIA, is being. .enteEtainee,
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hauser.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Miss Bessie Vibbert- of Shawnee,
is the guest of Miss Lama John
son, near Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

UNDAY is the we'd
ding day of Miss
Hilda Cordelia Pa
tey, daughter of Mrs.
Leila Patey of Phil
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Richard M. Johnson and wife, Of
Salisbury, Md, are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

. Miss Emma Hallett of Natick,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. w. HaHett.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Miss Louise Warner, of Hagers-
town, Nd, is visiting Miss Nellie
Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-24

Mrs. Caroline Cannon is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. Hance Cham
bers, in Lewes.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Nozis Likely to Push Sub War
To Offset Allies Naval Gains
U-Boots Viewed as Foes Best Weapon
To Check United Nations Offensives

has just about written "finis" to any
hopes they may have had of aug
menting their surface naval opera
tions and indeed will probably result
In the augmentation of our own
surface forces not only by releasing
those held in check as a counter
weight to possible German acquisi-
tion of the Toulon fleet, but also
by the French warships now avail
able in ports of the French empire
and at Alexandria.
These amount to battleships, /
aircraft carrier, 8 or 10 cruisers and
considerable number of destroy
ers, submarines and sloops. The
Germans may therefore devote the
whole Of their naval attention to
the augmentation of their subma-
rine campaign, for any contest on
the surface Of the sea has become
quite hopeless from their point of
view. 1t is altogether possible that
the falling of Of their aircraft pro-
duction is due in part to the diver
sion OF labor and materials to the
production of submarines.
Easy Picking Days Over.
In order to produce any effect,
they will need more and more sub
marines. The days of easy pickings
are over. Our coastal shipping is
now we'll covered The gulf and
Caribbean are adequately patrolled.
We are acquiring new positions in
the Mediterranean. The dream of
an Axis-held Dakar vanished like
the morning mist with the landing
OF our troops in Morocco. The Ger
mans will have to concentrate their
submarine effort in two theaters-
the North and Central Atlantic, and
the Mediterranean. They will have
to attack escorted convoys, and they
will have to suffer severe losses in
doing so.
They will also need new bases.
They still have all their bases on the
Atlantic Coasts of France and Nor
way; they cannot now hope to gain
any OF the Portuguese or Spanish
Atlantic islands, but they can in
wade Spain and seize Ferrol if they
are willing to pay the price.
On the Mediterranean they have
acquired Toulon and Corsica, and
they may be planning the seizure of
the Balearic Islands All these are
we'll placed, together with Sicily and
Sardinia, to become active bases of
Axis submarines operating against
our conveys in the Mediterranean
The going will be harder for the
U-boats this winter, but the stakes
are very great and we may expect
the Germans to play the game with
their customary vigor and ferocity.
We have hard struggle ahead of
us to maintain our command of the
sea, In the sense of ability to use
1t freely as d highway for our mill
tary power.
tCopyrisht, 1912, New York Tribune rnc.)
Evening star., 1942-11-29
g Students Receive
Metropolitan Police
Academy Diplomas
Commissioner Young
Speaks at Exercises
Held at Headquarters

A class of 80 students received
their diplomas from the Metropoli-
tan Police Academy at graduation
exercises held at Police Headquar-
tiers Friday night.
Commissioner j. Russell Young
was the principal speaker. Maj
Edward j. Kelly, police superintend-
ent, presented the diplomas. Other
speakers were Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee
and Assistant Superintendent Har-
vey j. Callahan.
Among those graduating were two
members of the Army Military
Police and police woman attached
to the Women's Bureau. The list OF
graduates follows:
Capt. Sidney J. Marks, Special In
vestigators Ernest C. Cordell and
Daniel I. Mccain, 1t. James E. Sill
yea, Sergts. Alexander S. Douglass
Jr.; Joe H. johnson. Charles L. Lang
ley. George V. Moore, James c.
Pipkin, James L. Rockford ano
John j. Ronayne and Pvts. Maurice
c. Barco, William Brennan, Lin.
wood A. Crabbin, Roy A. Cunning
ham. Francis H. Dunn, Percy G
Dawson, William J. Caylor, Edwin
M. Gorely, Theodore r. Haage
Charles H. Hagerty, George j. Leahy
John j. Leu, Charles R. Macarthur
John H. McHale, r. A. Nelson
Charles A. Parker. Lewis B. Peters
U. S. Rogers, Samuel w. Stickley
George H. Swearingen, Mrs. Marie H
Thomas, who is attached to the
Women's Bureau, John T. White
Raymond H. Russell and Ernest
F. Wyckoff.
1t. Joseph r. Enos and Sergt,
Joseph Baran were the military
policemen who received their DIP
Tomas. Two park policemen, Seret
William K. Snider and Pvt. Charles
A. Mason, were in the graduating
class.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

hope to do is based on leaving open
these far-f1ung sea-borne lines OF
communication. They are the life
lines of victory.
Our gravest handicap in this con-
nection is the vulnerability to mod
ern weapons of the ordinary mer-
chant ship on which everything de-
pends. A merchant vessel is built
for the purpose of carrying as much
commercial cargo as possible at eco
nomical speeds. Such a ship cannot
be loaded with armor, nor her car
go spaces subjected to the infinite
honeycombing of innumerable in
terror compartments, as with war
ship. She is built to carry, not to
fight. Hence she is easily sunk by
torpedo, mine, air-bomb or gunfire.
Foes Best Weapon Is Sub.
The enemy understands all this
as we'll as we do. He knows that if
he can sink enough of our merchant
vessels in passage across the seas he
can prevent our building up new
offensives or even supplying our
forces already fighting overseas. His
best weapon for this purpose Is the
submarines, though aircraft and
surface raiders also can be used by
him.
Our best defense is a suff1ciency
of escort vessels, destroyers and cor
vettes, for the direct protection OF
conveys. coupled with system of
air patrol of submarine-infested
waters. Where these two can be
used in close combination a very
high degree of protection can be
given.
But we do not yet have sufficient
escort craft to take care of all our
convoy responsibilities. and there are
areas (such as the Middle Atlantic)
where conveys must proceed outside
the radius of action of our shore
based aircraft. This latter condi-
ton can be corrected only par
TALLY by the use of converted car
riers. as these are few in number
and badly needed for the amphibious
campaign in the Southwest Pacific.
Our Ship Needs Discussed.
We cannot hope to make progress
merely by trying to set up greater
and greater records for building
merchant ships-trying to increase
the building rate beyond the rate
of loss. We must divert, perhaps
even in greater measure than we
are now doing, part Of our ship
building capacity to the construc-
ton of escort craft. so that the mer-
chant ships we do turn out will have
adequate protection against sub
marine attack We need more con-
verted carriers, longer-range air
craft and more bases.
The Germans may be expected to
increase their submarine building
program. They have been pretty
we'll driven off the surface of the
sea. Except for their one trouble
some naval concentration off the
coast of Norway and for the rem
nants of the italian feet in the
Mediterranean, they have no sur
face forces of any consequence.
The scuttling of the French fleet
Evening star., 1942-11-29
81 AWS Members
To Get Certificates
OF Merit Tomorrow
Medical Training Group
Will Be Assigned to
.SubcontroI Centers

Thirty y-seven members of the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices will be presented certificates of
merit at graduation exercises at 8
pm. tomorrow in District Medical
Society headquarters, 1718 M street
NV.
The graduates of the emergency
medical training course will be as
signed to sub-control centers where
they will handle the movement of
medical personnel and equipment
during air raids.
The merit certificates will be pre-
sented by DR.. John A. Reed, chief
of the Emergency Medical Service,
and Miss Anita Phipps, president OF
the local AWVS, to the following
women:
Katherine Brotman, Westchester
apartments; Elizabeth Beach, 1928
Carlton avenue NE; Helen Powell
Wise, 1909 Congress street Sc; Mrs.
Frank N. Gunderson. 2445 Fifteenth
street NV; Louise McCrone, 1875
New Hampshire avenue NV; Ruth
Lord Carlstrand, $500 Sixteenth
street NV; Olive E. Clapper, 1925
Chain Bridge road; Helen M. Crit
fin. 1912 Evart street NE; Mrs. E.
r. Finkenstadt, 1923 N street NV;
Pauline j. Beall, 1926 Eleventh street
NV; Grace Bush, 922 F street NE.
Dorothy Johnson, 1912 F street
NE: Flora D. Cornelius, 307 B street
Sc; Helen " Macdonald, 1922
Maryland avenue NE; Ruth M.
Knott, 1888 Carlton avenue NE:
Claudia j. Wright, Hotel Fairfax;
Nellie B. Brooks, 4218 Thirty eighth
street NV: Mrs. D. E. A. Cameron,
$500 Sixteenth street NV: Mar
garet R. Baldwin, 2340 Kalorama
road NV: Mrs. Charles Finley,
22l0 Nichols avenue Sc; Bernice
S. Schippman. Wardman Park
Hotel; Florence w. Richberg, Alto
WoodWay lane NE: Pauline D.
Wendell. It'll Franklin street NE;
Helen M. Freeman, 2115 P street
NV.
Elizabeth B. Scheffler, Library of
Congress: Mrs. Daniel L. Borden,
2910 Woodland drive: Louise Bush,
922 F street NE; Mrs. John Dye,
1000 jackson street NE; Gertrude
Heiman. Hotel Roosevelt; Mrs.
Jesse T. Mann, 906 Massachusetts,
avenue NE: Alma Memhardt, Fair
fax Hotel; Virginia l.. Woodhouse,
25o4 Tenth street NE; Dorothy
Vastine, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV; Doris McCloskey, 1927 Sev-
enteenth street Sc; Esther Wilcox,
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV: Dorothy Wyeth. 2915 Forty
fourth street NV; Irma v. Clark,
1927 Seventeenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Special Novenu to Stort
At St. Anthony's Church

In preparation for the feast of
the Immaculate Conception, Decem-
ber 8, st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE, will begin
special novena tomorrow.
During the nine days of prayer,
masses will be at s, 7::30 and 8
o'clock each morning. The novena
services will be held at Sis and
8 pm. daily through December 8,
with the Rev. j. H. Schultz, c. S.
s. R., preaching.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Clubs to Hear Rotary
President at Dinner

The Bethesda Chevy Chase Ro-
tary Club will join the Washing
ton Rotary Club for a dinner meet
ing Tuesday evening at the Willard
Hotel, in observance of the 30th an.
niverSary of the founding of the
Washington Club.
Fernando Cabajal of Peru, presi-
dent Of Rotary international, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Va CAASoS ScA-oC
areas, in greater
or less degree
according to ac-
cessibility, men
and supplies are
pouring by ship
from the United
S t a t es a n d
G a n a d a and
also from other
parts of t h e
world whence we
draw footStufS
and raw mate
rials.
All that VIC Go
and all that we
Evening star., 1942-11-29
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

As the new offensive campaigns
of the Allies increase in scope and
vigor, we may well ask ourselves,
What will the enemy do?" One
thing the Germans certainly will
do is to accelerate their submarine
campaign against the sea-borne
lines of communication on which all
our offensives depend.
Our principal overseas bases and
operating theaters are the British
Isles. Africa. Russia, China and the
Southwest Pacific. Into every one
Evening star., 1942-11-29

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Roger B. Smith, who recently
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at a recep-
ton given at their home, 1859
Park road NV. Mr.. Smith was
in the furniture business at
314 Eighth street NV. for
more than 35 years. He re-
tired in 1941. He is 70 years
old; she is II. They have
three sons, eight grand-chil-
dren and three great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
So Nov. 3 Inductees
Report for Duty Tomorrow

Fifty-eight District selectees, who
were inducted on November %, will
begin their Army life tomorrow when
they report to local selective service
headquarters for assignment to
camp.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
The group includes:

Birnice. Angelo NJ.
HUNT, Joseph W.
Moore. John M.
Kelley, Marvin z.
Acock, Georse A.
Prince. William
Gonzalez, Agapito r,
Cook. VIM. H.. jr.
Cullen. Charles C..
WaRner. Lonnie G.
Mockabee, VIM. J.
Team. Robert G..
Schlorb, William
Hoover, Harold L.
Payne. Edward L.
Stuerzl. William c.
Blum. Mack
Potter. Fred E., jr.
Dodson. James c.
Egidio, America j.
Smith, Troy L.
Kraft, George E.. jr.
Rockenbaueh, B. C.
Williams, HAYDEN e.
Walker. Fred j., jr.
Wasserman. Clarence
Robert. Norman A.
Capenis. Peter J.
La Sale. Anthony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell and
son were Tuesday evening dinner
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Russell, Azalia.
Mrs. Harry Kempf spent Friday
afternoon in Ypsilanti at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stokes,
where her father, B. B. Bennett,
Detroit, was also a guest.
Horace Latin and Mrs. Fred
Davis, Akron, o.. Mrs. Amelit Latin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Cline, Oko-
Iona, o., were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Latin and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wardle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swaninger
and family, Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Keages and daughter,
Romulus, were Sunday evening
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Swaninger.
Miss Frances Darby, Grand Rap
ids, arrived Wednesday to spend
her holiday vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. +. V. Darby and daughter
Mrs. Marie Dietrich.
Lozell Heaton, Detroit spent the
week end with his son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heaton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hammond and
family, London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Chebouski and
family, Ypsilanti. spent Sunday af.
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chic and son James. Evening visi.
tors at the Chic home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Buirl Baer and daughter, Miss
Agnes, Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robins, Nj.
Ian, and John Foss, S. w. Augusta,
spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Bushrow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore KARL and
son, Theodore. Jr.. Wayne visited
their father, Charles Bethke, Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf and
daughters, Irma and Eta Lou. wer,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
BY Jack Sords

dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Auten and family, Mi
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. Parsons,
Plymouth, were Sunday evening
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parsons. During the eve
ming they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Cranson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart and
family, Detroit, spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Phil
lips and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Larges
and daughter, Birmingham, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schroen and
Mrs. Minnie Schroen and daughter,
Miss Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsmith
and children, Flora Mae. Jean and
James, Milan, and Francis Conner.
S. W. Ypsilanti, were Sunday af-
terneen visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Rattray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Book and
family and guest, Lynwood Deth-
loft attended a shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Voss, Wayne, at the
Rosedale Gardens Hall, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman,
Holmes Rd., spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
/ WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Feferlik,
Birmingham were Thursday morn
ing breakfast guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Torrey and family and
later accompanied them to Milan
where they were all entertained for
dinner at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton VANITY and family.
Mrs. Harold Martin and children
and Mrs. Clarence Merilatt and
children, Inkster, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Herbert Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf and
family spent Saturday evening az
the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Kempf and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Auten and family, Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gordon,
Jr., Inkster, called Sunday after
noon on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell
and son and in the evening Lloyd
Alderman, Milan, and Miss Alice
Norman, Azalia, were visitors at
the Russell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bushrow and
family were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bushrow,
Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs Ford Cranson and
son Bruce spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dysinger
and family, Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schroen at
tended surprise birthday party IN
honor of Tony Morlock, at Saline
Valley Farms, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Latin aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wardle enter
tanned the following guests for
Sunday dinner: Horace Laflin,
Mrs. Fred Davis. Akron, O., Mr..
and Mrs. Buell. Cline and mother,
Mrs. Amelia Latin. Okolona. o.;
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Feldkamp Camp
Bremen, Ca. Mr.. and Mrs. Field
kamp and daughter. Miss Betty,
Npsilanti; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Latin Belleville.
Mrs. Marie Dietrich spent the
week end with Mrs. Anna Mellow
and daughter, Miss Elsie, Plym-
outh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02

Second Lieutenant Donald H.
Lee, Jr., formerly of Ypsilanti, is
now stationed at West Palm Beach.
Fla, with the United States Army
Air Corps.
Lieut.. Lee. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald II. Lee. Sr.. Detroit. was
graduated from Ypsilanti High
School. studied two years at Mich.
igan State Normal College and was
graduated Dec. Is from the Army
Air Corps training school at Filing
ton Field, near Houston, Tex.
While living in Ypsilanti, he was
a member Of the Hornet Gasoline
Model Club.
Lieut.. Lee has been assigned to
fly Bell Airacobra pursuit ship
at his West Palm Beach base.
where he was transferred Dec. %
after having been an instructor at
Ellington Field since his gradua-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Sports Roundup

Chicago ms Although it welcome way to start the
New Year with 80 hockey victory the Chicago Black
hawks Detroit Redwng fans weren't particularly happy today to
hear that the win cost them services of bad boy Jimmy Or
ando braw the banning of Orlando from hockey
time he is rnsated by National League President
Frank Calder.
East Lansing Mich ms The University of Washington
basketball squad clashes tonight against gan State in Tension
FedhonSe.
Durham ~ GINS A surprisingly good Duke University
football had thrust upon the bitter knowledge that
comcene and overcondence has whipped good athletes
than could packed Blue Devils Stadium where Thurs
day they the ranpaned Bowl of Roses game Oregon
State The score was Oregon State 20 Duke, To-
trying boxing Detroit tonight aphn he presents f5e
bouts in the State Fair Coliseum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02

The United States Army today has "a divisions in the
continental United States Eighteen Infantry Divisions
quare each organized with Infantry Brgades Of
regiments and Field Artillery Brigade Of three regiments
Eight Infantry Divisions triangular, composed Of three
regiments Of Infantry each Of which is ordinarily supported
by battalion Of Artillery TO form combat team. An
additional battalion OF heavier Artillery is available for
further reinforcement Brigade organization is eliminated
in the Infantry Divisions triangular, giving the Division
Commander direct control OF his three combat teams Of
Infantry-Arlery The Army has FIVE Armored Divisions.
Each Armored Division is composed Of command,
Nuisance, support supply, and striking units with tanks.
There also Cavalry Divisions Of two brgades each.
One experimental Motorized Division between the
present Infantry Division triangular and the Armorcd
Division.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02

HILLSDALE- six.year-old JAG
queline Stockman. one OF three chill.
dren who broke through the ice
here while playing on a mill.
pond near the Hillsdale County Fair
grounds, was drowned as a rescuer
pulled her boy companions to safe
ty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
RswsonvllIe
First meeting OF Red Cross unit
at Jacksonville Hall at 1880 p. m.
Wills
Quilting Club will meet with
Mrs. Opal Bunton. Mrs. Ruby Pot
ter, hostess.
London
Evangelistic service at Method
list Church.
Beaole
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at home OF Mrs. Mamie
Banta. Packard Rd.. dinner. 1890,
business meeting. 2 D. m.
JANUARY 3
London
Evangelistic service 1t Methodist
Church.
Stony Creek
W. NJ. B. Sunday School Glass
will meet at he HON, OF Mr.. and
Mrs. hurry Day in evening.
JANUARY 4
Milan
Monroe County Brotherhood at
Milan Methodist Church, p. m.
and Z p. m.
London
Morning service of Evangelists
at London Methodist Church, IL
a. m.
JAN UARY 6
Sheldon
w. S. c. S. will meet at home
OF Mrs. Gordon Black.
York
Evangelistic service at York
Baptist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
10 ENTERTAIN CLASS

Stony Creek. Mich. Jan. 2-Mr,
and Mrs. Murray Day will enter
tain the W.MB. young married
people, Sunday School class, at
their home, Saturday evening.