davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Miss Virginia ellis
Wed 10 Lawrence Roe

The wedding OF Miss Virginia
ellis, l01 y. Hamilton St., daugh'
ter OF Malcolm ellis, Palms, Mich.
and Lawrence Roe, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Roe, PA 5. Grove St,
was celebrated by Father Frank
kaufman in SITS. Peter and Paul
Church. in Ruth, Mich, Saturday,
in the presence of a large number
Of guests. The bride was given IN
marriage by her father.
Mrs. Ruth Stitt served as matron
OF honor. and Milton Heike as best
man. both OF Ann Arbor. The brides
maid was Molly Roe, sister OF the
groom. and Marjorie klee OF Min
den City. Mich, niece Of the bride,
was flower girl. Arthur Woolner o.
this city was usher.
The bride was gowned In white
satin chiffon, with veil, and car
ried a bouquet Of white roses. The
matron OF honor wore pink chiffon,
with toQue TO match and carried
pink roses. The bridesmaid was in
blue chiffon, with pink toque, and
bouquet Of pink roses. The little
flower girl wore a long blue organ.
dy dress. and carried a basket oil
sweet peas. Mrs. Roe, mother OF
the groom, wore a black satin suit
with corsage Of pink roses.
Following the wedding a dinner
was given at the Schumacher Hotel
in Minden City for the bridal party
and in the evening a reception was
held in Minden City hall.
Guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Dorothy Russell, Misses Madeline
Hickman and Pearl Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Roe and daughter,
and Arthur Woolner and Norman
Gillie. all OF Ypsilanti; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Heike. Ann Arbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Woolner, Mr., and Mrs.
B. Bidwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Martin. Milan; and Miss llene Bon
die, Wayne.
The bride and groom have re-
turned to the city and are at home
at 314 y. Adams st. Mr.. Roe is an
employe OF the Bendix Company IN
Wayne and Mrs. Roe is a worker
at the Ford Bomber Plant.
Mrs. D. W. Kuhn with her little
daughter Dannls Lynn left this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Mrs. Gordon Wright
Jolly Mixer Hostes.

Mrs Gordon Wright was hostess
for the last party Of the season TO-
the Jolly Mixers at her home
Tuesday evening. Winners OF prizes
for 500 were Mrs. James FitEpat'
rick. Mrs. Andrew Grierson and
Mrs. stephen Croghan.
Mrs. Orvil Trey, a special CUES;
and a recent bride, was presented
with a gift from the club.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
PLANS COMPLETED

Grand Rapids, May s. Monday
night plans were complete for a
test blackout to cover all Kent
County from s:5s TO 1910 .. m,
Wednesday. according to Police
Chief Frank OMslley and Sheriff
Hugh NJ. Blackjack. The test, auth
orized recently by the War Depart
ment to try the working efficiency
OF telephone and audible communi-
cation systems and the auxiliary
police organizations, is the first to
be held in Michigan using the new
blue.red.blue.white flash signal
system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

The monthly meeting OF the
Thrift Shop has been postponed
from May 10 May IA because o.
illness OF Mrs. Edward Sweet, who
was to be hostess. The Board lunch
con meeting will be at 1880 and
the meeting at.large. at 1890, both
at Charles McKenny Hall, mex:
week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

J won. next the K. and then came
the balance Of the diamonds. while
he watched the discards. Easts
first two sloughs were the heart 7
and 2. to show he intended to pro-
tect that suit. West responded by
trashing his heart 8. heart J and
then the club 10 and spade 9.
With his best two spades and
club Q left. West was ruined then
when South led the heart 5 toward
the A. having held also the spade
and club 8 in the dummy, and
the spade AS in his own hand. II
West had discarded his club Q on
this heart. the s would have won
the twelfth trick in dummy and
the spade A would have been the
thirteenth. So he discarded his
spade J. Thereupon South came
from the dummy with the spade 5
to the A dropping the K. and the
8 scored the final trick. The
squeeze had been scored by a suit
in which only one trick was taken
by the squeezer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Willis News
LEAVES FOR QUEBEC

Willis. Mich, May 5-Mrs. Wan
da IGNORE left for Bagotville. Que
bee, to spend two weeks with her
husband, Lieut. Bart Tenore. OF the
R.C.A.T. Mrs. Tenore is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
SHORT SUIT WORKS, TOO

SQUEEZES ARE ordinarily OPP
Grated by the final card Of a long
suit. on which the opponents have
already had to make a series Of
discards until finally one Of them
is disastrous. In some rare cases.
they can be operated by short
suit. perhaps a suit in which you
take only single trick. the one
which does the squeezing. This
play can be indexed by previous
discsrds on a different suit, show
ing that one opponent has given
up his protection In one suit in
order TO guard two others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Mrs. George Kramer and son
David and Mrs. Kramer's mother,
Mrs. Z. T. Loss, will arrive from
Muskegon today 10 visit Mrs. Kra-
mer's sister. Mrs. George r. John
son. They will remain until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcbride, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Miller and Ronald
Brondyke, Jackson, were guests
Sunday OF Mrs. Frank Helle, and
accompanying them to Jackson was
Mrs. Louise Sager. daughter OF Mrs.
Helle who had been visiting her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Dealer: North. Neither side
Vulnerable
II North bids nothing except No
Trumps and South diamonds.
what Is East's soundest lead IL
North winds up In 3-No Trumps.
and what II he gets into 6-No
Trumps7 Why. in each case7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
One Initiated

Ypsilanti Post. Veterans OF For
eign Wars, initiated John Bird at
the meeting Tuesday evening in
Veterans Hall. Routine business
was transacted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
ATTENTION
CITY sU6sCRl5 Frs

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Pres phone the Press Office
at 40 before Q p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Clifford Matevia was host
ess OF her bridge club Tuesday
night. Prizes OF Defense Stamps
were given to Mrs. Mateyia and
Mrs. Lynn Holly, and refreshments
were served during the course OF
the evening. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Lawrence Gray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Sunday Dinner Guests

sunday Olnner guests
Joe Felzer and daughter Sondra
and friend Miss Marion Clark. De
troit, were Easter dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Miss Sondra remained TO spend
the week with her grandparents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Will Be listeninu

Ypsilanti Navy Mothers will be
listening Friday night at 7:30 CWT
when the Meet Your Navy broad.
cast will be presented by the Blue
jackets at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station. 1t will. be a Moth
er's Day program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Underaoes Operation

Underaoes Operation
David Flowers, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Flowers. was opera
ted upon at Boyer Hospital, Fri
day for appendicitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05
Attend Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Helen Nelson attended a
birthday dinner in honor OF Miss
Mary Long at her home in Ypsi-
lanti. Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-05

Mrs. D. W. Kuhn with her little
daughter Dannis Lynn left this
morning for Minneapolis to visit her
mother, Mrs. Charles Tape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

Cninea. Suppose you could hear the groan of
American boys wounded, and American boys
diving Say now, how many Bonds would
you buy?
Thot kind Of war
THEY are dying. And they will keep ON
dying until we drown the enemy in an over
wheIming torrent of bombs, bullets, guns
tanks, planes, ships, and shells.
That's why we're asking you, in this one
month of April alone, to lend Uncle Sam l3
billions of dollars - by buying War Bonds
I3 billions of extra dollars - over and above
any buying that you'd be doing anyway!
A LOT Of money
I3 billion dollars is lot of money. It'll take
sweat and tears to raise it. It'll mean going
,cifhout now But also - ii will mean saving
now-to buy later. It'll mean giving up erery-
thing YOU can't square with your conscience
so that we. us, our children, can have more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

america - Let's be frank about it so
far, many of back home have been
w fighting this war from an easy chair.
Many of us have bought War Bonds out
of extra cash, out of money we didn't miss too
much We haven't been really tough with
ourselves.
But this war is a hard down-tO-reality war
And many of our boys are dying in it.
We've got 70 buy MORE
So YOUR government asks you to buy Bonds and
more Bonds-to get really tough with your
self. We're asking you to give up the trills and
extras for the rest of this
We know how human it is not TO make sacri-
fees until the crisis drives to it. In England
they felt the same way until the bombs started
falling. Now they can't do enough!
Bombs are such persuasive things. But just
as persuasive ought to be the spirit of our broth
ers, sons, husbands - who are ready TO give
all. Think now /. :. what are your dollars, com
pared to their lives!
II you could see
Look at il this Way-suppOse you had magic
carpet that could take you to Africa and New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
There Are 7 Different Types Of U. S. Government
secvrities-choose The Ones Best Suited for Your

securi,ies-choose The Ones Best Suited for Yovt
limited States Var Savings BOnds-Series Il: The
nerfect investment for individual and family savings
Gives YOU back 81 for every So when the Bond
natures Designed especially for the smaller in'
yestor Dated 1st day of month in which payment
is received. Interest: 29fo year if held to ma"
mrity. Denominations: SIS, $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. Redemption: any time 90 days after issue
date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
215co Treasury Bonds of I96f-l969: Readily mar
ketabIe acceptable as bank collateral, these Bonds
are ideal investments for trust funds estates and
individuals special feature provides that they may
be redeemed at par and accrued interest for the
purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated
April Is, 1913; due June ID, 1869 Denomina-
lions: $500, 81, 900, S5OOO $4,000, 100000 and
81 100000. Redemption: Not callable till June 10,
1904 thereafter par and accrued interest on any
interest date at months notice. Price: par and
accrued interest.
Other Securities: Series ''C'' Tax Notes; 1870 Ger
ti6ca,es of Indebtedness; go Treasury Bonds OF
I95O1952; United States Savings Bonds Series n =;
United States Savings Bonds Series &c"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

decent place to live in when this war is Won
The drive is on
So. if someone calls on you TO ask you to buy
War Bonds in this 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE,
will you buy TO the limit and then buy more!
Better yet, will you go to your Bank Post
office, or wherever you're used to buying your
Bonds - and buy NOW? Will you lend extra
money this month? Money that can hasten the
day of Victory? Money that can help to save
American lives?
Money buys money
Remember, what you're really buying with
YOUR money is still more money For after ALL
these Bonds are money! Money plus! Every
dollar you put into War Bonds will bring you
dollar plus interest.
So the more Bonds you buy the better
for YOU Americans Tough-with your
selves-fOr your country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13

decent Mace to live in when this war is won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Civil Service
Exams to Be
Held Soon

The Minneapolis Civil Service
Commission has announced that ex-
aminations will be held shortly for
the following positions: Police
woman, Fireman, Junior Clerk,
Meter Reader, Painter and Glazier.
Information as to age, qualification
and other requirements can be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, Room 100, City
Hall, or at the Minneapolis Urban
League, 240 So. Fourth st. Since
applications must be filed within a
limited time, the Urban League
urges that all interested persons
apply Immediately.
CHRISTINA MCDONALD DIES
Mrs. Christina j. Mcdonald, age
SO, 912 18th Ave NJ, died at the
Parkview hospital, Thursday, Oct.
20. Funeral services were held Mon
day, Nov. /, / p. M, at the Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev.
Mrs. Clara Parker, officiating. In
terment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. She is survived by a nephew,
Franklin Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Colonel Floyd
Eller Pilgrims
Mems DaySpeaker

Colonel Floyd Eller of the recep-
ton center at Fl. Smelling will be
the 10:45 a. m. guest speaker at
the Pilgrim Baptist church annual
Mems Day to be observed this year
on Sunday, Nov. IA. The afternoon
meeting will begin at 5 p. m. Sidney
Williams will be guest organist at
both services.
A special invitation has been sent
to members Of other churches.
Several have already indicated that
they will have representatives on
hand. Men of all races are invited
to participate.
All activities will be conducted by
men. With Major Samuel L. Ran
some, general chairman, they are
making an effort to be more sue
cessful in all respects than the
women were at their annual Wom-
ems Day observance last month.
Rev. S. E. Ware is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
EVANGELIST CoFFEY

Evangelist Pauline Coffey will
present a group of Twin City sing
ers in a festival of songs Monday,
Nov. 8, as she relates a review of
her work in Chicago which Mime
apolis friends helped her to start
two years ago. The program will
begin at 7:45 p. m. at the Four
Square Gospel Church, 9th and
Blaisdell Ave. Paul Roger is pastor
of the church.
Mrs. Coffey, noted traveller of
Gospel work, expects to relate many
experiences of interest concerning
her pastorate of the Upper Room
Mission, located at 5037 Indiana
Ave-, Chicago, Ill. Her subject at
the Monday night meeting will be
''You Sent Me to Chicago"
Those assisting on the program
will be Wayman A. M. E. Choir,
B. L. Greer, director; st. Peter A.
M. E. Choir, Mary L. Cannon,
directress; Little Robert Burnette
and Lillian Parkinson. Lorraine
Ellis Chivers will lead the singing
of "God Bless America"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Not a Fish
Story .

Two girls, both daughters of
Urban League secretaries, both
brought into the world by the
same doctor, both born in the
same hospital on the same day
of the month is the story which
this paper discovered this week.
Last week DR.. J. w. Crump
was in attendance at Bethesda
Hospital when infant Vanne
Hazel Owens came into the
world. Infant Owens is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Vincent Owens, st. Paul Urban
League secretary. The date was
October 81. Seven years ago the
same physician was in atten-
dance at the same hospital on
October 81 when Joan Frances
Washington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Washington, was
born! And Mr.. Washington was
then Urban League secretary of
the Twin City Branches. He
is now the Minneapolis secre-
tary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
w. Fl. Hammond
to Open Service
Station Nov. 6

W. Il. Hammond, resident of
Minneapolis since 1880, will open
Hammond's Standard Service Sta
ton at 2548 Hiawatha Ave. on Nov.
6. He will carry a full line of gas,
oil, batteries, offers a complete
Simonizing service, and has the
OPA authorization for an official
tire inspection station.
This is not the first business ad-
venture of Mr.. Hammond. He re-
Gently purchased income property
at 1926 E. 26th st. He is the owner
of the property where his service
station is located and is the pro-
prietor of other income property
at 1927 10th Ave. S. and at 1S49
E. oath st. This summer he pur-
chased a 5-acre tract of land on
South Lyndale, about 8 blocks from
the city limits, which he hopes to
put to good use later.
The Hammond's Service welcomes
the patronage of all. They guar
antee good service and promise to
please.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Tom Williams,
Famous st. Paul
Man. Is Dead

Thomas w. Williams, age 80, $50
Iglehart Ave., died at his home
Thursday, Oct. %, after a twelve
year illness. Mr.. Williams had been
a resident of st. Paul for so years.
He was a retired employee of the
Town and Country Club where he
was an employee for fifty years.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Nov. 1, at p. m. at Camphor
Methodist Church, with Rev. c. T.
R. Nelson, officiating. Interment
was at Oak Lake cemetery. His
wife and daughter, Mines. Alice
Williams and Dorothy Helen Rob-
erts, and other relatives, Mines.
Bernice Owans and Matte Schaffer,
survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

to achieve a democratic set-up in
the WAVES. He would have
amended the legislation creating
the WAVES so that Negro girls
could be trained along with whites.
Barbour lost that joust, but is far
from discouraged. He may in fact
make another attack on the Navy
exclusionist policy.
It was Barbour's S-442, a bill
to grant civil rights to the Negroes
of the District of Columbia, which
was SO carefully ignored by his col
leagues at the beginning Of this
year. Time after time the senator
has affirmed his conviction that
call men ought to have chance in
a democracy to advance as far as
their abilities will let them" He
is proud of having introduced the
civil rights bill for Washington,
D. C. (sometimes called "J.C.") be-
cause, he told the AKA represen-
tative: "Whether we have the
franchise or not, don't see why
we can't give full privileges to ev-
eryone in public places"
And he believes minorities can
improve their positions in the post
war world if their leaders use
craftsmanship, tenacity and
brains" 1t goes almost without
saying that he has consistently sup
ported the anti-lynching bills and
anti-poll tax bills. He thinks the
FEPC should be made permanent
agency of the government, which
may indicate that Senator Barbour
believes, along with most Negroes,
that the war will bring about no
miracles as far as the economic
status of the race is concerned.
The AKA Council challenges an
other senator to match Warren
Barbour's hard-hitting record, and
it believes that he deserves the
plaudits of the Negro group for his
unfailing demonstration that he is
a "man of good will" Testimony
enough is his record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
One Hundred
Youngsters at
Annual Bean Feed

Approximately 125 children at
tended the second annual city-wide
Bean Feed, given on Halloween
night by the Mems Club of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
The club expressed appreciation
for the cooperation of parents, par
Elephants on the program and the
Minneapolis Spokesman for pub
licity. Prior to last year, the affair
was given for a small group of
youngsters. Now it is open to chill
dren in all parts of the city who
have begun to look forward each
x,aor IN. the nrola aHair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Hailed by critics as one of the
topnotch events on the 1884
music schedule in Minneapolis is
the scheduled appearance of Fritz
Kreisler, famous viofnist, Sunday,
Nov. z.
Kriesler will be heard in the
concert bowl of the Minneapolis
auditorium in an afternoon per-
Torrance, one of only IL "on tour
appearances by the eminent artist
this season. Kreisler is now fully
recovered from critical injuries suf-
fered when struck down by an auto
mobile in New York.
Tickets for the Nov. l concert
are available at the Minneapolis
Downtown Ticket office, North
western Bank building, and Field
Schlicks in st. Paul.
Tickets S1 IN IN 60 an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
A.K.A.'s Praise
N. J. Senator
Warren Barbour
aka. Press Bureau)

WASHINGTON, October %,
1943.-The crucial year Of 1914
means for most Negroes deep
thought about their politics. It
means that Negroes are counting
their political friends, not by what
they promise, but what they do.
This week the Non-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
pointed to a man who is among
those at the top of the political
heap and whose "less talk, more
action" philosophy has benefited
the entire Negro group. He is
Senator w. Warren Barbour,
broad-shouldered, ex-amateur box
ing champion of America, for IL
years swinger of plenty of weight
on Capitol Hill. 1t was this New
Jersey Republican Senator who in
troduced the INSTRUMENTATION
amendment to the National Hos
pital Act of 1910, guaranteeing to
Negroes an equal share in a federal
appropriation of funds for hospital
facilities, and the first such amend
ment ever to pass the Senate with
out a dissenting vote.
1t was the portly ex-champion
who introduced a similar amend
ment this year to the Nurses
Training Bill, passed this spring,
setting up the Cadet Nurses Corps,
and providing approximately $5,-
10000 for the training of Negro
Cadet Nurses. He worked to have
discrimination outlawed in the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps,
when the bill authorizing the es-
tablishment of the WAACs was
proposed. He attached the Navy's
entrenched racial snobbishness and
bucked that power hierarchy to try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Letter Tells of
Men & Women
at n. w. Airlines
st. Paul, Mimi,
November 2, 1913.

Editor: AS I am a constant
reader of your paper for some time,
and enjoy it very much, I want to
commend you on your paper, as ]
think it is one of the biggest little
papers 1 have ever read.
am one who is very much inter-
ested in the progress of your people,
especially in the progress they are
making in the war plants.
We have visited all war plants of
these cities and have found a pleas
ing report from all.
We have read in your paper of
some of the things being done by
your people at New Brighton and
other plants, so we are using this
opportunity to let you and the read
ers of your paper know what is
being done at the Northwest Air
lines.
On our recent visit there we
found some of your boys, girls, men
and women in the paint shops, cleo
trio shop, radio, guns, mechanics,
janitorial staff, welding shop, and
oxygen department, and some we
did not see. All were doing splen-
did work. Among the mechanics
we learned about Johnnie Mae
Smith, Inez Oniel, and Charlotte
Nash. Edith Galard in the electric
shop, Eide Crump in the welding
ihop turning out first class work.
Pearl Martin and Viola Nash in the
Oxygen Department. We learned
that Viola Nash had passed her
Trades Test that day and she is
now rated as one of the top me-
chanics of that department, she has
also won a Suggestion Bond and is
lead girl. We were also informed
that due to shortage of employees,
Miss Crump has operated the weld
ing shop alone.
We were sorry we did not get
more of the names of your boys and
girls, but some were just from the
training schools and we did not
learn who they were. We were
proud of them and we know you
and the readers of your paper will
be proud to know what they are do
ing at Northwest.
Hoping for their success in the
future, and that your big little
paper will grow through the COM
ing years, am ever a constant
reader of your paper.