davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-16
WAS SAYING:

As predicted in this column time ago that the
66h would pull up stakes and depart to parts unknown
happened a week after the Roundup predicted it. AS
Bredcted Duke Ellington will play concert at Sym
Dhony Hail. come Dec. II, the night after his Carnegie
Ba Concert on the 18th. Not we suggested for the
enft of the NAACP but for of the towns big pro-
hotors. Jimmie Lunceford to do four weeks at the Tic
Foe beginning the first of the which means the town
I be Jumping. If genial Joe Fitzgerald, candidate for
(nv Councillor Ward g. doesn't win the coming election
one of the greatest margins for war time election,
hen this corner will be calling wrong for the first time
FHz was the personable fellow you at the Share
troopers Benefit and regardless of what his opponent
hight say about it, he shapes up as right guy. The
powerful Ballot Club, the Young Colored Non Partisan
Organization headed by John Mcvane, popular polltl-
h figure for many years in Ward g. have given him their
II out support as we"as the majority of our political
ades and it looks like the making of strong political
oaiion which will definitely show results and achieve
rent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Dinner Menu
For Tomorrow

LET'S TAKE advantage of the
fresh fish on the market when
Friday rolls around and make
use of it in our menu planning.
This not only saves wear and
tear on the mind from thinking
up new extender dishes but most
of all affords us an appetizing
and flavorful main dish.
Fish is given too little a
place in the limelight, for a most
tasty and interesting menu can
be built around it.
Celery Soup
Baked White Fish
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Asparagus
Uith Hollonddise Sauce
Lemon Chiffon PIE
Stuff the followed out toma-
toes with your regular bread
dressing and bake until tender
along in the oven with the fish.
The Hollandaise sauce will
add new zip TO the asparagus
and will lend for a change, too.
Chiffon pies are always hap
PLY received. Make IL up in
plenty Of time 10 be sure that
it's firm and cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Save Fats

HERE'S AN excellent way to
increase fats collections, espe-
cially with so much meat these
days being sold with quantity
OF raw untrimmed fats.
Cut off the fat trimming il 10
your taste, and put the raw fat
through a meat grinder
Then heat il in the top part
of a double boiler until it be-
comes liquid, or heat II in a
small amount of water. Strain
and cool, and there you are!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Prizes for
Best Menus

THE DETROIT TIMES Is
offering to Homemakers a
chance TO add to their war saw
ings with a Lunch Box
Menu Contest, started Thurs
day, May 8.
Prizes to be awarded for the
best weeks menu for lunch
boxes plus one recipe for
some especially interesting item
contained in the menus.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war
bond.
SECOND PRZE-S1o.0o in
war savings samps.
THIRD PRIZE-S500 in war
savings stamps.
ADDITIONAL PRIZE - or
$500 in war savings stamps .
for the best list of suggestions
for varying the lunch box
some of the things you've
worked out yourself for making
the family lunch box tasty and
nourishing. This classification is
TO be called Lunch Box Ideas.
AND-$1.00 in war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed In the Times not other
wise awarded a prize.
The above prizes to be awarded
each week for a period of four
weeks. Winners will be an
nounced each Wednesday.
Mail your entries to -.
PRUDENCE PENNY, Detroit
Times. 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

paper with sandwich TO be put
in before eating.
Thursdsy
Neat Loaf OF Whole Wheat
Stuffed Tomato
Picked String Beans
Rdisin Pie Tea
Note: Tomato is stuffed with
pineapple, shredded cabbage
and pecans. Raisin pie is baked
i'm tin TO fit lunch box.
Friday
A american Cheese on Rdisin Bread
Sliced Orange MT Bread
Nth Butter
Kidney Bean Salad Banana
Cocoa
Saturday
LiuerWurst and Stuffed Olives
on Rye
Carrot. Nutmeots, Ruisins and
Celery on White Bread
Pickles Cheese Stuffed Primes
Bread Pudding Mix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
The Lunch Box Contest:
Tuck a Note in Lunch Box
To Relax Workers Mind
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WELL INTO the third week
of the Lunch Box Menu Con-
test we find the entries just as
varied and interesting as the
first ones received. Mrs. Jack
Hubbard, 20202 Meyers has pre-
scented a simple, but appetizing
set of menus. She gives
charming suggestion too, that
may appeal TO some other home
maker.
This idea isn't one that will
make lunch box tasty or
nourishing, but II does add r
bit of enjoyment TO the lunch,
says Mrs. Hubbard. Each day
/ write a little note and put 1t
in with his lunch.
Sometime it's just good
Joke I've read in the paper and
sometimes just word or two,
but always something TO relax
his mind from work for a mo-
ment and you'd be surprised at
the results. Try it,
These menus may seem small to
some women, but my husband
does not do strenuous work and
eats his dinner when he comes
home. / might add that / do
not spend any extra points 10
prepare his box as l always cook
with the lunch box in mind.
Home canned materials help
greatly such as picked crab
apples. peaches, picked beans
mentioned below"
Sunday
Sliced ChickeR-C0oked Mushroom
and EndiUe on Wheat Breed
Stuffed Celery and Ripe OliUes
Orange PRIME Cup Cake
Coffee
Monday
Cold Roast Beef aud Lettuce
on White Bread
Cheese and Peanut Butter on
Crackers --
Carrot Curls Rodishes
Apple Fruit Gelatin Tea
tuesday
Home Made Vegetable Soup
Chopped Hard Cooked Egg,
Chopped Olives and Lettuce
on Rye Bread
Dill Pickle Peaches
Oatmeal Cookies
Wednesday
Boiied Ham. Tomato. Lettuce
on White Bread
Potato Salad Celery
.Spiced Crdbdpple
Chocolate Ectnir
MIX
Note Tomato wrapped in wax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Parachutes Made of NyIon Hose

SAVE THOSE WORKOUT silk
and nylon stockings! No mat
ter how small a contribution
your hosiery collection may seem
to you, it is an important one TO
the government. Silk stockings
are needed to make powder bags
to hold the firing charge in guns
of major caliber. Nylon stock
ingS are needed in making para
chutes.
So turn in every single stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

ing with a silk or nylon content
New stockings or rayon stock
ings are not wanted. Just worm
out silk or nylon stockings.
Bring TO official hosiery SAL
wage depots in retail stores or
to collection agencies in the
neighborhood. If collection is
too weighty to be carried, call
RIA. 1882 or the Goodwill Indus
tries and pickup will be-
arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Valuable Crop

CORN is the most important
crop in the United States. 1t is
grown by more farmers. occupies
more acres and has a greater
total value than any other crop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Spry rich in food energy!

A well-balAnced diet must include energy
foods Harder work and longer hours, dus
10 wartime demands, increase our need
for such foods Spy itseIf IS one Of the rIei-
est sources Of food energy. Spry cakes and
pies are not only a delicious treat; they
all real nutritionAl need a. well, 20 have
them often.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
MANY JOBS DONE
BY WACS AT BUTNER

Comp BWtncr. Nov. IL. - Amos;
invariably. the first question Il WAC
IS asked by Il soldier or a civilian Is
What do you 90 The answers vary
over a wide range OF activities. In
some cases, their Jobs are the ivDc
oil work a woman would be expected
Ia do in civilian life: ~ others. they
have wandered tar aiicld. Bu; then.
enthusiasm Tor their jobs. which iul'
the most part are related to their
civilian work or hobbies. is universal.
The greater number of the WACS
are engaged in clerical and office
work. But IL are chauffcrS. driving
staff corS. trucks and jccpS. one
WAC Is projection machine operator
4, the post film library. and two
others work in the signal office pho
Geographic dark room.
Eight WACS are bakers al the post
bakery, responsible for the thousands
OF loves Of bread that arc distributed
TO Camp Butncr mess halls every
day.
Six Of them are mail clerks al the
post office. The signal office also cm-
ployS one as a iClcGraphcr. The sta
ton uses one WAC as an assistant
10 the psychologist. Two are writers
in the post public relation, office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
Book Week Is
Featured At
The Library

"Eu,d IN, Firlr.r with En.l.~" i
lin, ,G,n,, of H,,I; Wee: ,,bicii is
nc,rn rrIrhr,rrd Vn,rr,h,Y. II T., ~
for all children ulI over America
Bows and n:rI, of Urudr,,uu and
Vance county and tnC!l. parents have
= surciyI Iuy,;a,Inn ir visit lhr II
Leslie Perry Memorial library Inns
Week. Each child wn, visits Tie lib
r.!.v TIN. week will be given = .uv-
cr4l Buul; Week hnul,ni...l;.
The library n.s ON dI~uI.v = ~u,-
rl.l collection o.! books arlrct-d from.
liz, ~puusurrd hv the American
Library A>,nriai.on. It Is called
ours - Keep. a List OF Books la,
Children ON the Cl.l,,dr a., Man"
These book, recount the past. ,r!I
a story. Gr,rrlnr the. varied y,ny. by
which men have interpreted and cx-
planned the mystery Of life. trace the
colo. and poetry vi folk custom and
and ritual. relate the deeds of lc-
gruda.v heroes. give accuun, of men
and women %! ACCOMPLISHMENT; cX-
plp.c the dreams and fantasies by
which rgu live. and everywhere bean.
witness 10 The triumph OF the hui
man spirit" In them. too. may be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
rnur cough. chest cold. or acute brOn-
ChrIa II not treated and YOU cannot al
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than CrCOmuIlSiOn which
.Ocs right To the scat Of the trouble TO
DClp loosen and cXprl G~rm laden
''hlCgn and aid nature TO SoOthc and
neal raw. tender infiamCd bronchial
mucous membranes.
CrcOmulSIGn blends bCoChwDOd crcO-
soto by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs II contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicine rori
have tried. tell yo'ur druggiS' to sell YOU
q bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing YOU must like the way it quick =
~ ailayS the cough. permitting rest and
sleer, or YOU are to have your money
back. tAdvD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
G5!5GE]!l1
Do you have headaches!
Do you lack pep or vim?
Do you get irritable easily?
Do you feel depressed nervous

Do you feel cadachy-lcprcsscd-;rr;-
tablc-tircd-duc 10 u sluggish. con.,;
patcd condition? DO you want faster ,nJ
more effective all-around relief than S',,,
can get from an ordinary simple laxai;yaa
alone? Then. as medical science prove,
you should do two things:
|. Get liver bile flowing freely.
=. Clear out the intestinal tract
To do both, take duublc-actiny Cnrtc,.,
Little Liver Pills tonight. The first Tim
Carriers usually do while you're c",ns
fnrtably asleep is TO increase the f,ow ~
liver bilc--a vital digestive juice. Tbi,
helps to digest your food properly, Tb;,
first Carter action alone may mako v,,'
feel much better when you wake uni
Then, Carter 8 second action helms ~
licvc the sluggish condition hat may e,,.
lily I've at the bottom Of all your hcadacbv
depressed, tired feeling.
Carriers double action ia duo 10 ,bc;,
special formula. Thousands knnw bo".
well they work. Get Carter Little Live.
Tills tuday--only 25t at any drugrist's
Take AS directed. You'll be glad YOU did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
SCoutcrs Institute
To Meet Tuesday

III" mad SroUtcrS Institute will
D." n"'H ui Henderson nigh school
Tuesday H-r at 30 with ErN. ~.
ID. M'lmI-. district commits iOncr.
~ chairman. Tn" topic for this Sos
lion IS "Tr""p and Patrol Organiza-
lion
MI sCnUirs- of Vance county. cS-
p"rlHlIr the vino have attended the
other 'W" meetings. are urged 'u al
tend. About thirty men have thus far
qualified and are reminded not To-
mass tbs meeting ui the institute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
FARM LANDS CHANGE
in THREE TRANSFERS

Farm lands we're involved ia three
real c~',f" paper, filed with the reg
s~icr UI d'cde during tn" wcCll-cnd.
KAT" i. Harp conveyed Ia John IL.
MI''hcw- tor so and "rhci. Cnm,id-
"rH,I"m- 20 acres in KItlrcil town
nip.
Julia Is. H"Ndcn and husband. ".
-. I""d"n. GHy" 80 Josie ". Mu.
Thanh Il qu'Clalm decd covering pro
pcr'y ~ MiddlCburG township. for
l"yc and affection.
J"-I" ". Wnr'ham and others con-
ycTcd 10 Edward ". Workman fu:
SO and other considerations i tract
OF land ~ MIddlcburg township.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1913
Fire Loss In
October Was
Total Of SIG

HrndcrSon'S fire loss in October
amounted Ia SIG. Fire Chief Cooper
Ellis records indicated today. All of
this was i'm one fire. and brought 10
S43, 1863 the total fire loss for l9i3
through October. The recent big to-
bacco fire was not included. since il
WAS in November
Fircmcn had nine calls inside the
city during October. and all Of them
were fires, but none sufficient tn re-
cord except the one. There were
seven calls outside the city.
Through October last year the Tire
damage for 1912 was only Sl.TT2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
SCOUTS COLLECT
WASTE. PAPER

BOY Scouts II Henderson collected
about 1000 pounds of scrap paper
Saturday morning in Norman Per
ry'> trucks under The supervision Of
l.. Il. Terrell. War Emergency Conn
missioner Of NdmC" county. il was
announced today. This is the second
collection made by the scouts Tor tho
present drive and they voluntarily
turned all proceeds over To- the Unit
cd War Fund drive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
NO NEW BUILDING
PERMITS IN MONTH

No permits were issued m Octpbo.
Tor new building in the cI;y. FIRE
Chici Copper Ellis said today. and
total ncw building for ten month, of
1913 remains at S9.593 in uinc Dor
mit~. For the comparative period nl
l9l2 new building amounted 10 S22.-
65O in fifteen permits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15
DRUNKEN DRIVING
CHARGE is TRIED

y drunken driving charge was
heard by Recorder X. f.. Clements
IN county court today.
J"rrCIl Davis. cuiurcd. was charg-
I'd with drunken driving and care
less and reckless driving. and pray
or tor judgment was continued for
TWO years ON payment al the costs
and a fine of $50. and his driving IL
ccnSc was revoked FOR one year. The
court ordered that SIS Of Inc $50 fine
should be paid to Sergeant Raymond
NJ. Clark. whose automobile was
damaged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-15

Creamery butter production last
year amounted To more than l.77g.-
$4,000 pounds.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
One reason why tires are scarce here

One reason why tires are scarce here
is that the Army them up fast hauing supplies to
boys in the field To salvage every tire possible and
eliminate the necessity of sending scrap repairube
back here has up the recap and repair shop
that you
So urgent is the demand for tires
for the Army and for essential civilian runsportu
ion every present tire be made the absolute
limit and be recupped and kept in service for
other year longer
Righf here in Cumberland URWA members
turning constantly increasing quantities Of the
comeback used for recuppins these tires. Experienced
KELLY repuirmen doing a bangup job Of recupping
civilian tires right here in town.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06

and is the first
to continental u
Pacific
oil entirely
tire
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-06
u. S. Army Repairs Tires i'm South Pacific

The Ordnance
making II unnecessary to ship to
the u Army
Tire Repair Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Brooklyn Dodgers Need to Fit
JIG Saw Puzzle of Infield

New York, Apr. 5-INS- Good.
tough pitching and catching and a
potentially capable outfield make
the Brooklyn Dodgers contenders
for the National League pennant-
j. they can get neat fit with their
iig-saE puzzle infield, which cur.
rently Is about as far from an or.
derry and definite arrangement as
any inner works in the circuit.
Starting his fifth season as man.
ager OF the fabulous Buns, Leo
Durocher said with conviction to-
day:
Il like my ball club very much,
especially, my pitching and we are
in shape to go right now"
But he doesn't know what his IN
field will look like by mid-June,
beyond the certain knowledge that
Dolph Camilli will be at first base
and he himseh in person will be
at either of two spots O at short
stop or (2) onithe bench.
Admitting that the ST. Louis
Cardinals haze what seems to be
the best balanced club IN the league
and one that will live up to major
ity opinioniof pennant encore, you
have to give the Dodgers some kind
OF chaDce on what should be good
stout pitching and still more
chanceif Durocher can put togeth-
Err woodworking trio from sec
ond to third. He thinks he can.
He Isn't concedng the Cardinals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Beau May Fight Again
June Chosen
For Contest

New York. Apr. 5-INS- Nike
Jacobs today named the first week
IN June FOR the return He2ry Arm
strong-Beau Jack fight in one OF
the ball parks. II and provided
any body Is able TO find Begu Jack
by that time. lie was running the
other night in the rlas at Madison
Square Garden and apparently
he's still running this time away
from an estimated gate OF S25I.0Uu.
Anyhow. Orkel Mike was unable
TO announce that he's made any
progress with the Beau Jack people
over the week end, with respect 20
interesting them IN further meet.
Ing with the elderly AID spawned
Armstrong. who lost a. unanimous
decision in 10 rounds the other
night. And apparently won every.
body's heart, including those Who
never before suspected they had
one. There's nothing more maudln
than a supposedly sophisticated
New Yorker, when he thinks some
body is getting the business-al-
though in truth, that's 10 great
novelty. Somebody always is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Football Officials Refuse to
Abandon Hope For Fall Games

Chicago, Apr. 5-INS-Omcials
OF the National Football League re
fused to abandon hope today, as
the organization's executive com
mittee gathered in Chicago, that
all 10 teams would take the field
this fall and that the entire sche-
dule would be played.
Football Commissioner Elmer
Layden said he did not believe any
Of the teams would fall out this
year, although it was known that
several would be glad TO quit for
the duration because OF the drain
the military services have made
on their personnel, and other war
time difficulties.
Prospects for next year were re
garded as dubious, with possibi-
lily that the League might suspend
them until the end Of the war.
Today's meeting of the executive
committee was a curtain.raised for
the three.day annual meeting Of
the entire League membership
which opens tomorrow.
Executive committee members,
summoned osmeet with Commits
sioner Layden, were oo-owner Bert
Bell OF the Pittsburgh Steelers,
Harry Thayer, business manager
OF the Philadelphia Eagles, repre-.
senting owner Alexis Thompson:
Fred Mandel. owner of the Detroit
Lions, and Lieut. Comm. George
Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago
Bears. who was in town on his first
official leave from the Navy.
The annual draft meeting OF the
full membership is scheduled for
tomorrow and the clubs apparently
were ready to go through with 1t
in spite of the fact that it will be
largely token affair, since many
OF the men they want already are
in military service or soon to be
called.
The Detroit Lions, by virtue OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
CHAIRMAN GETS REQUEST

Pontiac, Apr chairman OF the
Oakland County Joint CIO.AFH
Council, James F. Lucas. said Sun
day he had received a request for
Council action on complaints of
soldier-trainees that they are be-
ing served poor quality food in the
cafeteria of the Pontiac Motors
anti.aircraft gun plant, where they
are s'ltioned. Lucas said that the
council would send a telegram to
President Roosevelt Monday ask
hing an Army Investigation Of the
complaints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Sports Roundup

wilmington Francs inelde
homer climax rally the third which the Phil
Athletics triumph the Phies exhibition
Sunday before 5000 spectators
Observation-Disclosures College today had entered eight
championship scheduled
West Side YMCA April Entries for the Burt
Boring Morris Hathaway Donald Johnson John Kon
rad. John Mars John Maxwell and Donald Rippberger
Wukeha WsAPonly players reported to Manager Char
ley
miles players still
Baeholdr Page and
outfelders Ted Norbert and Fersche Martin
Evansville. exhibition
Sunday circumstances that
provoke question: Will Dick Wakefield
knock in than he kicks in?
YorOhio dominated the swimming world Sunday II
has dominated before the the Buckeyes
championships
spotlight Adoph Ker eight
back stroke winning streak.
Brooklyn YThe Red Sox the tables the Brook
before Ebbets Field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05
Country Club
to be Opened

There Is no doubt that the coun-
try club will be opened Tor opera
lions this season. Joseph Thomp-
son said today, But he added.
we cannot be very definite about
the details OF its operation.
We think we shall have Harry
Kaseberg, our professional, with
US. although army factors enter into
his picture. II he is available he
will seek release from Bomber
Plant work, since President ttUuse7
relt has expressed the view that
clubs like ours in war plant areas
proved very successful to the gov
eminent last year IN providing rec.
-eation 10 war plant workers who
gave this club quite a play.
We have a number of Hew prob
lens facing us. For instance, our
food problem is one the local IA
tioninz board will have to pass upon
aud there are other supplies prob.
lens. But | think Il is SAFE 10 esti'
mate that the club viii be in op'
GRAFTON at least by the latter part OF
April"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

finishing in the cellar last season,
would have the first crack at
frankie Sinkwich OF Georgia, gen.
orally regarded as the No, ! player
Of the year. but Frankie already
is in the Marine Corps.
The same situation exists In re-
gard to many other stars and the
clubs are expected to put in their
drafts for the players regardless,
thus stalking out claims which will
be good when the war is over.
The coaches also will attend a
rules meeting tomorrow to discuss
a few changes which have been sug.
Cested. Most of the proposed revi-
sions are designed to speed up
the game and eliminate waste time
The acute manpower situation,
however. will be the main concern
at most OF the sessions. The clubs
are expected first to decide II all
will operate in 1913 Discussion
also is expected on the wisdom of
trying TO keep the League going
in 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

any pennant yet, not after winning
a pennant himself. year-betore.last
and losing it by two games despite
scoring more victories than any
other Dodger club in history last
season. and it could be that in this
war year he will come banging IN
there again.
That the race will be dominated
by the Cardinals and the Dodgers
seems to be a foregone conclusion
and the big question involved is
whether the champions will miss
Johnny Beazley, Terry Moore and
Enos Slaughter more than the bod
gers will miss Pete Reiser, Pee
Wee Reese, Hugh Casey and Larry
French.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-05

Cherry Hi. Mich, Apr. 5-The
dinner served by the W.S.Cs. was