davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
South American
Experience Told

Stories OF his experiences in
South America were told. and col
ored slides portraying scenes there
were shown by DR.. Harry Hoy, of
the geography department of the
Normal College, who has recently
returned from there. at the first
Faculty Chat Monday evening in
Goodison Residence Hall.
DR.. Hoy described the Amazon
area, which he spoke of as being
an area OF superlatives. with the
largest area of tropical forest in
the world, the greatest river, and
the greatest amount OF rainfall in
the world. As an inland water
way it Is unsurpassed. he stated
Slides shown by DR.. Hoy includ-
ed scenes OF Lima. Peru. Western
Peru and Brazil and of the Amazon
Basin. Pictures Of different types
OF planes, including one plane which
the speaker stated rescued his
party from the jungle. we're shown,
as were boats OF the Peruvian
navy. Other pictures OF interest
were those of floating huts on the
Amazon River, head shrinking In
dams, city scenes in Lima, a bull
fight. and several old inca ruins.
Activity on fiesta days was de-
scribed. and scenic views OF the
Andes mountains and valleys, and
of the Alpine meadow country were
shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
E. YpsiIanti Girls
TO Form Scout Groups

Organization OF Girl Scouts and
their mothers into troops will be
part of the program at the Foster
School Friday afternoon. There
will be one troop formed at the
Spencer and Foster Schools and
two troops at the Ross School.
Miss Florence Otto, regional
Girl Scout director, will meet the
mothers of the girls and preside
at the initial meeting OF the Scouts
themselves. A play program under
the direction OF Miss Betty John
son. Willow Run Community
Recreational Assistant, will pre-
cede the discussion of what the
girls can do as Scouts, and the
meaning of the official uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Rural Events

WEDNESDAY
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety all day meeting at church.
Dinner al 1890.
THURSDAY
South Superior
Home Economics Extension
Group will meet at home Of Mrs.
A. c. Keller, 1920 LeForge Road.
Lincoln District
Annual THANKSGIVING dinner, coun-
try style given by Stony Greek
W.S.C.S. at Grange Hall beginning
at p. m.
Bepole
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid all day
meeting at GAR. Hall. Come
early and tie two comforts.
Willis
P.T.A. Pedro party at Thorne
School, o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Attend County O.ES.

Mrs. Jesse Norman, Mrs. A. ].
Turner Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and
Mrs. Harvey Stuart attended the
meetings Of the County o. E. S.
Association at Saline, Thursday al.
ternoon and evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
PIaymates Now in
Opposite War Camps

Kankakee, ILL.,, Nov. 2-INS -
Two youths who were playmates
in Kankakee until one returned to
Germany with his parents nine
years ago were disclosed today to
be in prison camps of their respec-
tive enemies.
Gerhart Zeisler, who went back
to Germany and joined the Nazi
Luftwaffe. was captured when the
Allies invaded Sicily. A letter to
friends here said he now Is in a
prison at Camp Bowie, Tex.
His boyhood friend. Lieut.. Paul
Flickinger. an American bomber
pilot. was shot down over Europe
recently and is in a German prison
at Dresde, Germany, where Zeis-
lers parents now reside
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
York News
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN

YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN
York, Mich, Nov. 2-The Young
Peoples Glass entertained the
Adult Class Of York Baptist Church
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Murray. A social
evening Of games and visiting was
enjoyed. Halloween colors and IA
vors were used throughout the eve.
ming. Refreshments were served.
There were 81 present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02

ton in several years. Question:
raised by both Mayor Edward J.
Jeffries and his opponent Frank
Fitzgerald. circuit court commits
sioner, include the yiEl negro
issue, which has been boiling since
the race riots OF June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
EXPECT 400, 600 VOTES

Detroit. Nov. 2-lNS-With two
important issues at stake, more
than 100000 voters were expected
today to flock to Detroit's 1867
voting booths to elect a mayor in
Detroits hottest municipal cleo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Normal College Calendar
WEDNESDAY

GAS mWomens Advisory
McKenny Hall
700 p. Occupatonal
Lounge, Charles McKenny Hall.
1880 p. m.-Engllsh Club, Charles McKenny Hall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
VuncIeuvc Club Has
All Day Session
At Booker Homo

f JtnH the iovs sf
a ard M Fayr9ie Hf
ard AZ ne Mfa ~ 8.
aa l w ~ n sii DAY
mffE cf 0as ag tfH
Club
Guesu eUogtng ~
Ntl Mfe HARRIS
Hals Roberts EiMaFa Elin q
II Wefsris Burton ftaieFN TO
iafHl Ware afsf M s Rats air
fau aeeul 81
aiia ard Adag Hester
datftr min1Iniendenf ffan
State Coil W
ssla Cssn sfnuftf@ 8 ae0san
sa as m King lelhae
anz mhmh s hamsheun ulfue patf
IT mEtch ws iuFusbed - ah
mea enjoyed
Mr. Becker presided over uBs
mee n the absence 1T Nrs
q & Rogafta president sfga ai
ter roll cab and the reading ~
the minutes ri fht preceding
mafans tine Church In shf
wildwood Wa sung and us
Lmda prayer Nas rvpeatea ~
uniaan Business matters wtfx
discussed and 5 dinner ID honor
q fbs Vancleave school faculty
II b held Tuesday hovemtH "a
Wa planned The committee in
charge az llgla aiiair Is Mes
daHnr J G Harris Roland Wars
nay Havens Burton Roberts.
Fayette Booker ard & # SIC
Bride
A report on the mectiug in
PsaaEo1la at which time 9 ten
taiive program for The meetings
% be ftetd each month was drawn
up was given rs Mrs Booker
Mass Cain urged that ali r.
port books he fiilai nuf and
turned over 10 Afrn j 6 Harris.
secretary. moi later taan Oeiaipcr
81 mkt year On November 70
II q Mnnnsmiih state hofticui
is1ftsf wiii demonstrate the sirius
tare q q cold frame and hot bed
At Thr JunaieH The follow
ING das IS 81 fri the recreation
Il leadership meeting IN pasea
gnula On November rs Y and
IL the annual farm program
meeting Is scheduled a. Il held
81 jackson Ms
n taik - tiaf uemie Airs
hester Stressed tiie advantage
q club meetings tetnR held ~
The issuses Exchange ~ Hfea uu.
home making effuia - demon
slraied she SAID such a. tae ean
Ren1eut built n cabinet afrage
meni in the weilinhlcd Kitchen
q lite Becker honlg and other
unusual and CLEVER features 80
that residence
The November meeting ef the
club wiu he held n the haFfH 81
Mr. Edward Ellis ~ Vancleavc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
Disabled American
Veterans Receive
Charter Sunday

State Commander 0asaf &
Aia ~ Laurel officially nif
enisa she charter to the DuuHias
Hague Chapter. Ne IS 81 pis
anied American War Veterans N
g fitting presentation speech On
SUNDAY afternoon
Among itse thing Commando.
MaeF emphasized were BOY
aFe now being discharged lfogn
Inc army beesus 81 miuFte 81
q physical disabilities Ie sand
And Il IS tie outs % eaeH - as
T. b 3 itiena ana ENLIST bin IL
ne = a Y hep hum to estab
asia himself back a. s NORRIS. lie
b 8 friend t. Nam and Hls
lauils
Il presenting the charter - ].
DcicomHn the tompofa
amu1anccr. ana George N
0AeiL temnafaff adntant Fl.
Doug Hague Chapter NJ IS
~ sac IN part L gives ms plea
ufe - present thls charter f.
aa Mas yaa always keep IS
atIa e. alive Co. 3 friend g.
soldier. ne matter whst hs sfa.
ION IN iIir MAJ he iul feaaenl.
s Ne uuhhxa shoaidefs Hil
ne nigh and l1a over theet
we're nuGui over there w
aaW we should h ouadle nere
remember ! an always teadf tt
eaaef vou ang serQiee ru
- err eauf nu6dy
Commando Delcomyn ~ ae
eplinE the charter sald sc.
0nf tlfis chsffef 8 Conn e.
4 the Chapter amt ! sHaI ~.
Eaa so ali n ms power = halie
TINS chapter ~ = the nizh sasna.
sfd 81 Amefleanshlp for winch &
lands
George ONelI fhrif 9IHHsn'
$50 replied 0tth aamc F9Ts IN
saafag ing remarks
Service Officer Ra 6
Iaekan Mis- brought 4
aefue very important work ~
lHa eEsufEafea
Efaads ~ WIIisawa HsI8Eu
= Jackson Wafzae wit aH ~
SLATE Service
The ChspEHH nen from
asking citizens - lend Their az
r. helping eIaaH tbe cifF = IN
aeIHa alcs ard = assist
- aH HrCe tHH AS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
EsCatawpa

Second Lieut. Hayward Smith
and NJ smisn Is Midland
Texas visited this week IN ths
home Is Mrs Smiths mathef
hrs { 2 LIND Mr. smith Is
b9mbardier n the Amy Al
Corps stationed a. Midland
Edgar K Eckeri - Jackson
vlIle. Fls Of ,nc I S CD8s
Guard ara Frederick + Eckert
L S Nay Barru Ffsld Penss
cola. F1a are home 81 thea
leave wlfh taen parents AZ enc
Air Car Eokert and friends
Mm Stewart Hubbard ara son
Joseph pent fnr pssf aeek wita
Mrs Hubhafas parents n Eth.
elsvlllc
Sgl r = Barter arrived home
Mondas morning Tor s vlsIi wlit
has family SGT BafeFH S sta
toned a. Camp Claiborne -
Prenlas Bmadus - Wsgin
Miss visited "a the come ri hl.
brother ihs Rev and Hrs 4 q
Brosaus aad other relatives ihH
Weak
Mrs ~ Roberts b. returned
from 3 Hlsil With hef daughter ir
Kingston Tenn
Ralph ssHlu made : hasincf.
trip 81 Tsiesfawn aa weekend
Mrs kauIe Nal and iso httll
sons Boo and Johnnla = OceaF
SPRING spent the weekend wlti
MTs NaIis SISTER. Mas Iann Gil
- kscataapa
Ar and lis & 4 c. and tao
shilnneH = HaHaHas 1zl# 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05
KreOle

MISS OPAL FanasrH visited
frns n WADE saturday AMI
sanaas
Mrs a Stone mas returned
iuam e vf 20 hsr FORMER h
at Cariale
Mr psHssa vim has hn Fe
SIDING hsge with hss family lof
several ueHih iass been e.le
auy ff atisy HIS family Wil.
frmsm w
Carl Ees 1otu better
khuwu Bit IS bofH iaf 5
Wkii to his uaifcF and hi ws
ard chilsifsn and atfef nt8tiIe
WiD have ntsea bim during imt
v It more that ~
Nen Meet q uas tlnf bs
has heen sfa1ing IA Chicago ana
other northern cities wafFe be-
lAs been n training 10 overseas
auiy
Mm Andrew BrsIaan an8 ehi
afen hase returned from Boston
MSS where trey npenf TIM sum
n.ef wsth 6ef husband who 81
ssaiionea theFe on Coasf 6sat3
DUTY Ar Branan VINO h lusl
completed p wears Is service ana
wears several medals wIH son
return g. hlg work 81 Boston
Friends On TIE beat wltH haH pre-
sentra him with a very hard
x1rnc travelling case upon has
completion q 20 wears IN the
service
Mr.. and Mrs II a Mason and
daughter. Clara Belle visited Dir
Naxous parents b Alabama on
Sunday When returning on Mon
day. tney visited Mrs Masons
relatives II Mobile
LYDIA Curtis has received word
from hef husband, ard ne Is mrs
stationed n Panama CITY Il Tyn
dali Fleld she hnpe t. ..sst
INN Al soan as he IL situated
M and Mrs ORE Wells and
children we're visitors t. Fowl
River. Sunday n he huInc 81
Dir and Mrs Oscar Gray
Mf nufa Chapman - Mobile
visited her slsieg. Mrs IT 4 Na
sen afrd family. Thursday
Mrs EEfwm Wells and SON
Jens aud Mr. Reb Wells m8es
+ trip - Laredo Texas a. visit
Cpl Edwin Wells Mrs ROT Wells
returned Isst Week Mf + Wcils
ana son stavxsa On ter au extend
ed visit with her husband
ar and Mis John MsIes andI
children. Junior. Gloria and
Eiaine. ard grsndaaugntg Jana
wefe guest 0f Mrs Miles sister.
Mm Alberta Rouse s1ai children
Iaanifa ansi nlitha sundas
T aIsa visited Mf< Mils
molhtr and brothers
Friends and relatives arc hap
rs @ know thai Nj II + Wells
IS improving rapidly after ~ op
esaison * tire hospital ard That
Ee hopes r. b. home sfsn
PVT Dozieg Kllgo IF Camp
Shelby. visited his wife SUNDAY
Pvt kilKu had dinner atih his
mother. Sunday
Among TIE families that mo-
toied T. Gautler Saturday night
10 attend the Stamps Quartet
program @eFe Mac Cumhest and
daughief. sfsTiene NJ ana Mrs
Sam KirkWood Mrs E = Fag
gard and son. WyndelI ana MI
and MIS- Ease Coleman and
daughter. Befnlcc
EsCaiaWna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

American automobile
during 1852 ca1 down theF con-
SUMPTION 81 gasoline b = per
a#as
There are Ial .71a HaHfaad
bridges IT. tas United States
measuring > fa6aI length = $50
#Ila
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-05

Hits are Sanforized.labeIed (can't shrink even
IE). Get some todayl s"sstss Sz.2A
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21
AAA Now Taking
Tobacco Forms
Requirements For New Grow
ers Of Burley Tobacco
Are Outlined

The AAA office is now pre-
pared to take applications for
new Burley tobacco allotments
for 1943, according to Mr.. J. w.
Gambill, Chairman, of the AAA
County Committee.
To be eligible for a new grow
er allotment, a farmer must meet
the following requirements:
l. The farm operator must have
had two years experience within
the past five years growing Bur-
ley tobacco for the market as a
tenant, share-cropper, or as OPP
orator on another farm.
z. The farm operator must be
living on this farm and largely
dependent upon the farm for his
livelihood.
s. The farm operator must not
own, operate, or control any other
farm on which Burley tobacco is
grown.
1t will be useless for any farm
er to apply for a new allotment
unless he meets these require
ments but any farmer who meets
these requirements and wants to
plant tobacco on his farm in 1943
for the first time, should place
his application at the County
AAA office before January 81,
1943. No application placed af-
ter this date will be considered
for an allotment for 1943.
This Goes not apply to farms
that had an allotment in 1912 but
only to farms on which no tobac-
co has been grown within the
past five years.
Ashe County Bur1ey growers
a1lotments will be increased 10
percent for 1913. This gives the
county 1928 acres additional
average of tobacco to plant this
year. It is not necessary for any
old growers to make trip to the
County AAA Office to see about
their increase as every grower
will be increased on the same
percentage scale and an official
notice of the individual farm
acreage allotment will be mailed
out from the County office to the
producers in February.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21
Canadian Paratroops Graduate at Fort Benning, Ca

Y Attest example Of United States
~ Canadian cooperation in the all.
out war against the Axis was the
training at the great u. S.. Army
paratroop school at Fort Benning Of
q number of selected Canadian SOL
diers.
These men, upon their return to
Canada, were sent to the big train
ing station at Camp Shilo, Mani
toba, where they are forming the
nucleus of a Canadian parachute
unit. While at Fort Benning the
Canadians trained side by side with
men of the U. S. Army. The north
erners" were captivated by the
charm and hospitality of the Geor-.
gia people who turned out on the
evening of their graduation to give
them a farewell party.
Tragedy marred the stay of the
Canadians at Fort Benning when
their leader, Major H. D. Proctor,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

wildcat"
II guess he's not worrying"
At dusk old Hughey disappear
ed, after borrowing another guar
ter. But the mex day, early, he
was here again and Hickey grow
led when he saw him. Mason
had ought to run that old bum
off," he grumbled. Hes bad
luck"
But old Hughey only sat quiet
ly under tree, taking out his
plug obacco now and then to
white on it. Gary, feeling
vaguely sorry for the old man,
begged a couple of slices of bread
and a chicken leg from Maria for
Hughey. Hughey accepted them
with lofty grace, but Gary did not
linger.
Gary had heard voices in the
Mason living room-voices raised
a little too loudly. Harvey's
voice-and another that he knew
belonged to Oliver Kimball.
He went back, intending not to
intrude unless he should be sum-
moned, but in the back hall Mo-
ma Lee caught at his sleeve and
drew him aside. cts Oliver"
she whispered, pale with a des-
perate kind of excitement. "He
came out and brought some big
oil man with him. They're ar
guing in there, and Harvey's be-
ginning to get mad. I listened
upstairs. I want you to 60 in,
Gary. I'm going to speak to
Harvey"
Gro BE CONTINUED)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21
Timely Hints
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration AGENT

Set up kitchen office-maybe
just a shelf. Include your favor
ite cook book, nutrition study
material for daily review, scrap
book of handy things for econo-
my in housekeeping "a complete
file of laundry and cleaning in
formation.
Set up food budget, list pur-
chaSeS, and check prices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21
Conservation
Farming News

Back in 1885, John M. Tucker
drove his pickup out across his
grain field, which he was going
to put in pasture. with lime and
superphosphate on it. Natural
ly the weight of the pickup
made tire rutS about one and one
half inches deep. With the aid
OF lime and superphosphate along
with a good pasture grass mix
ture he started a conservation
practice which was so effective
that the movement of soil has
been so little that today, seven
years later, the same tire ruts
are still about one and one-half
ince deep and are as visible as
they were in 1885.
Two things could have happen
ed to these rutS had there not
been a 1000 soil conservation
practice on this field. First, they
could have washed down to a
uniform slope covering the ruts,
or second, the gathering water
could have found it's way down
each of the tracks and over a
seven year period made gullies
large enough to drive a wagon
up each of them.
MUST PULL TOGETHER
Under war conditions, we
largely lose our personal privil-
eyes, and are told what to do.
This is right and essential, be-
cause desertion and opposition
and backbiting have no place
where "all must pull together
with all their might" Conserva-
ton Farming is basic to your ag-
ricultural programs, whether in
time of peace, war, or postwar.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

These are sins of OMISSION
things you forget to do! Leaving
your room an untidy mess; let
ting your good looks slip by run
down heels, straggly back hair
and spotty clothes; forgetting to
deliver messages, run errands, or
carry out jobs entrusted to you.
Neglecting to thank people for
favors received; to acknowledge
invitations; to be thoughtful;
bllthely and willfully leaving
things undone! It's a crime!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

Ask your neighbor about her
canning plans. If you do not can
on the same day, you may keep
an eye on her children or prepare
her one dish meals-she may do
the same for you.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

The dance was not a consplcu-
Gus success for Gary. He had, at
the last minute, rashly spent most
of his money for white suit and
some shoes; he had escorted AIDE
laide-looking crisp and smart
and altogether adorable in a pale
yellow dance frock and little
gold slippers.
'You look like a daffodil," he
admired her.
well, thank goodness for a
discerning man." she signed,
spreading her wide fluff of skirt
carefully. Dad just told me I
looked like fifty pounds of but
ter"
There was a little too much Of
Bill at the dance.
Gary danced with Adelaide
once, rather awkwardly because
of his lame arm, and Bill cut in
before they had gone twice
around the floor.
Better sit down, fellow" he
advised fraternally. "You look
all in"
Gary went out on the terrace
and sulkily smoked one cigarette
after another.
After a while he went back and
leaned against the wall, and pres
emily Adelaide swooped upon him
and slid her arm through his.
where on earth have you been?"
she demanded. "You are the
most elusive date I ever had.
Come along and dance, Sourpuss." "
So he danced with her, and
Bill cut in Immediately, where
upon Gary found his aloof post
again and parked there for what
seemed hours. Adelaide and Bill
had disappeared, and the band
was blowing through Good
Night, Ladies'" when they came
back.
She was airy and difficult all
the way home and Gary said We
ry little until they were at the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

1t WIS matter of considerable
pride to the Canadians that they
were presented the same paracl.at.
list insignia as that of the United
States army men who had finished
their training. Later, they will be
supplied with their own Canadian
Army paratroop badge.
In the upper photo, General
George P. Howell, head of the para.
troop school at Fort BenninE;, is
shown pinning the wings on the
tun1c of Captain H. A. Fauquier. Of
Ottawa. The Captain is a brother
OF the famed RC.A.F. fighter ace
Johnny Fauquier, DF.C.
In the lower photo, the Canadian
paratroopers are shown marching
out to the graduation ceremonies,
under the wings of a giant U. S.
troop transport.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21
CHAPTER VIII
Synopsis

Gary Tallman, a young petro-
leum engineer on his way to a
job in Mexico, gets as far as Tex
as, where he is given a ride by
Mona Lee Mason. They have an
accident, and Gary is seriously
injured. Mona Lee takes him to
her home. There he finds two
reasons for not going on to Mex
ico-Mona Lees daughter, AIDE
laide, and evidence of oil on the
Mason ranch. Harvey Mason
Mona Lees husband, is determin-
ed to put down a well. The ar
rangements are nearly made
when Mason learns that his SON
in-law, Oliver Kimball, has made
it necessary for him to lay a pipe
line from the neighboring town
in order to get water for power
More trouble turns up in the
form of Gary's friend, Bill Grant
who goes to a dance with Gary
and Adelaide.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

About 10000 pounds of metal
are salvaged on each round trip
of large U. S. transports, ferry
ing armed forces to the Pacific
fronts, from thousands of cans
of pineapple, grapefruit, and to-
mato juice consumed by service
men en- route.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

There are almost 30 billion ra-
ton stamps contained in the 15C
million copies of War Ration
Book Two, or more than all the
postage stamps produced by the
government during the past II
wears.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

During the 5-year period 1886
40, an average of $4,000 man
days annually were spent in
fighting forest fires that burned
more than 30 million acres year
ly on the average.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-21

Don't let your tongue run
loose. A kind word in time saves
the nine or ten you use patching
things up. Sit down hard on the
stories that come to your ears
they probably aren't true any
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Lost and Found

BlLLFOLD containing valuable papers s.
reword. 57l Sheridan Ave. MElrose 1850
LADY S brown purse. left in Checker cab
liberal reward. Temple l-i14s.
LOST--"A' gas rationing book please re
turn. Charles Davis 527 Brewster.
LOST Chrome plated ice tongs. on Bagley.
between i2th. Nnewood reward. LAiay
cite ii05.
LOST Blfold moned and papers, driver =
license. 1880 Middlebelt road, REdford
o020 reward
LOST BLACK LEATHER WALLET
SO reward; Identification papers read
NJ. -. Taylor. Tyler 4-4ll6.
LOST-Dog, Irish setter, male, all red
license 6ss52; reward. lVanhoe 1929.
LOST Wallet at Fair Grounds containing
papers, money Liberal reward for re
turn Lenox O022.
WALLET containing valuahes, vicinity 1898
Elmhurst' reward. 1915 Beaconsteld
Niagara 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-31
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3fss p JEFFTREON, FITZROY 2i7s-7t