davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-23
Fifteen Years Ago.
(September 81, 1929

w. II. Noble, Hinckley, died last
Monday after several years of i'll
health. He had been postmaster ap-
proximately ten years. His only sur
givor is his daughter. Miss Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andersen and
family of Chicago, arrived at Askov
recently to make their home. The
Andersens will reside on the Carl
Jorgensen farm during the winter.
The twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder T.
Petersen of Askov was celebrated
Tuesday when numerous friends and
relatives gathered at their home for
an afternoon and evening of merri-
ment.
The annual election of officers of
the Young Peoples Society of Askov,
last Sunday resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Alexander Paulsen; vice pres
ident, Uffe Strandskov; secretary,
Sigrid Jensen; treasurer, Thorvald
SorenSen.
John H. "Jack" Cunningham of
Sturgeon Lake took first place in a
stste-wide trapshoot in st. Paul re-
Gently, breaking 1875 out of 200 clay
pigeons. The event was sponsored by
the Twin City Gun club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahlberg of near
Sandstone celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Sunday VIII e n
friends and neighbors came to help
them mark the event. MIR. Dahlberg is
employed in the Cooperative store in
Sandstone.
Hartley Gray is busy these days
putting up large barn on his 200
acre farm adjoining the village of
Sturgeon Lake. Helping him on the
Job are the Messrs. Odebraska, john
; son, and Joswiak. The new structure
will be 34x80.
Bronchial pneumonia took the life
of August Lundberg, a farmer living
near Danham, on Monday, September
II, after an illness which dated back
to 1923 when he suffered fractured
hip. He is survived by his widow and
six children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Overland of
Windemere celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jorgensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brandt and family were there
for the occasion.
Miss Evelyn Jackson and Victor
Msrihert of Bruno surprised their
many friends by taking trip to Pine
City and were married there Sep
tember 81. They journeyed on to the
Twin Cities for visit with relatives
and friends over the weekend, re-
turning Sunday evening to Bruno
where they will make their home.
j. F. Reed of LacQui Parle county
who recently resigned as president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau to
take the stump for the national Dem
ocratic party in this campaign, spoke
at Askov yesterday afternoon and at
Pine City in the evening, dwelling
principally on farm relief which he
considers the biggest issue in the
campaign.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
Duxbury

Arnold Shute and Bud Moore made
a trip to St. Paul Thursday of last
week, returning home Friday. Mrs.
Arnold Shute accompanied them to
st. Paul and from there went to
Minneapolis to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Older of Minneapolis
and Student Pastor Robert Erickson,
who has held services here and In
Markville during the summer, and
Askov American., 1943-09-23
Brook Park

DrOOk f6rk
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Szymonik ac-
companied their, daughter, Marcella,
to Minneapolis Sunday where she
will attend the University of Mime
sofa.
Ed Walker, Sr., and daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Erickson, and son, Jerry, of
Hinckley, spent the weekend with
the Ed Walker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Bowers recently
purchased the old Ed Walker farm
east of town.
Ira Parsons visited his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Parsons, east of Hinckley, last week.
Ed Walker, Jr., accompanied Ted
Swedlund to Minneapolis Monday on
business.
Cpl. Morris Firth arrived home
Saturday on furlough.
A number of Brook Park seniors
who are attending school at Pine City
are on the football team, namely,
Leonard Clark, Kenneth Hawkinson,
David Berndt and Morris Ovik. The
boys played their first game with
Cambridge Friday and lost. They will
play Mora at Mora Friday.
The Melvin Anderson family spent
Sunday with the Dan Hanson fam
lily near Henriette.
Mrs. Edna MaGrath left Sunday
for Minneapolis for a few days visit.
Albert Derry has sold his farm
and plans to leave soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shaske of Mora
were Friday evening callers at the
Ed. Shaske home.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Christian
sen of Fargo, N. D., visited at the
Joe Pechacek home Monday after
noon.
Private and Mrs. John Van Slooten
of North Carolina, Mrs. Ostrum of
Quamba and daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Thai of Pomeroy, and Mrs. D. w.
Stevenson spent Wednesday of last
week at the Winfield Hughes home
in Moose Lake. Mrs. Laura Hughes
returned here with the party late that
day and plans to remain here for
sometime.
The Joe Pechacek family called at
the Lloyd Vettling home in Beroun
Thursday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bradley spent
Saturday at the Davis home in Pom
eroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bradley of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the Fred Luna and w. S. Bradley
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hughes and
daughter of Moose Lake were guests
at birthday party at the Ostrum
home in Quamba Sunday. Other
guests were Mrs. Laura Hughes, Mrs.
D. w. Stevenson, Private and Mrs.
Van Slooten and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Stevenson. The birthdays of Mrs.
Winfield Hughes and Clayton Steven
son were celebrated.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Ostrum, Har-
old Palm and Mrs. Deane Fischer
were Sunday callers at the John
Swan home.
Geo. Clark was relief agent at the
Great Northern depot in Quamba
Friday and Saturday.
Delmar Clark who spent the sum-
mer as Great Northern operator on
the Iron Range returned home Tues
day of last week to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Swedlund are
the parents of boy born at Lake
side Memorial hospital Saturday
evening, September 18.
Superintendent and Mrs. Drinks
and daughter spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaske and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Davis
of Duluth, were Friday evening sup
per guests at the c. B. Kelsey home
Mr.. and Mrs. DeHough of Duluth
were dinner guests at the Clark Hoag-
Askov American., 1943-09-23
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

Stand in awe, and sin not: Com
mune with your own he"rt upon
your bed, and be still. Selah.
Psalms a.
Askov American., 1943-09-23
HOW LOVELY:

labor
indefinite old
decide will be carried grand style
will
saved struggled for
milk To get
week
all
free be
payrols &c.
The
lin the
will mworkno -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul foaorty

Towering fern produces . single
crop Of fronds each season. forming
clump that Is more pyramidal
than vaselike In form. It seems that
its lighter and more lacelike foliage
gives 1t m opportunity to receive
more sunlight. permitting 1t to
spread out more than its neighbors.
The root stock often develops short
branches which form new crowns Of
fronds near the original one.
You will ind that sterile and
fertile frondS resemble each other.
But the fertile fronds have sew
eral pairs of pinnae composing the
upper part Of the frond which are
changed to spore-bearing organs
much like the manner followed by
the interrupted fern. The fruiting
panicle Is bright green until the
spores ripen, then 1t becomes q rich
brown In color and resembles 4 PAN
icle Of small flowers.
This fern has . range from New
Brunswick to Mississippi. Nebraska
and the Northwest Territory. It Is
very successful in New Mexico and
is also found in Europe, Asia and
South America.
Look for 1t in the partially shaded
swamps along the shores of ponds
and lakes and on the banks Of
streams. 1t Is easily grown in your
shady garden, but it must be given
an abundance Of water. Here it will
produce great fronds, which will
make 4 charming background for
other shade loving plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

even know whether I scared Paddy
or not. IL guess that such jokes
don't pay"
For once Peter was just exactly
right. Jokes that brighten other
people really are not jokes at all,
but just mean tricks, and as Peter
sat there nursing his bumps he
began to understand this. After 4
little he started for the Green Forest
and Peter lmped. Yes, sir, Peter
limped. You see, he had so many
bumps and bruises that he felt lame
all over. He didn't feel good a bit.
He knew that Blacky the Grow,
who had seen him tumble, would
tell all the other little folks and
that he never would hear the end
Of. 1t. Everybody would laugh at
him and tease him. No, Peter didn t
feel one bit good.
He had gone but 4 few steps when
he happened to look down through
the clear ice. He forgot how lame
and sore he was and gave a fright
ened jump. There was great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

are 50 rich in ferns that we mod
estly refrain from Boosting.
The royal fern is partial to moist
situations and for this reason has
been spoken of rs water fern. It
does love to stand in shallow water
with its feet in several inches of 1t.
This would not appeal to many Of
its relatives.
The root stock Is often erect,
though 1t rarely reaches more than
a foot above the ground. The m-
curling fronds begin to rise from
the moist earth. and the cobwebby
wool that has protected the crosiers
through the winetr drops away In
patches. The wine-colored stipes,
with their pinnae OF ochre or pink,
are easily seen. As these continue
to expand, the bright green spore-
cases can be seen for some time
before the unfWling has reached
them; they are easily recognized a
they peep through the sterile pinnae
which clasp them like tiny hands.
The full-grown fronds may reach
Z height Of 8 feet or more. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,
ROYAL FERN.
(Os3nuudQ recalls.

The royal fern belongs to the Os-
munda family, and 1t Is known Is
the Towering fern, the only member
Of the tribe that is common to both
Europe and the United States. In
Europe 1t Is considered the most
beautiful species, referred to rs the
"flower-crowned prince Of British
ferns" We have in America ferns
which We feel are even more hand
some than the royal fern, but we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Bedtime Stories
Dr. THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit sat on the Ice close
by the house Of Paddy the Beaver
and Peter felt very sore and very
foolish; you see. he had tried to
play a joke on Paddy. He had
climbed up on the roof Of Paddy's
house and by humping as only
Peter or his cousin, Jumper the
Hare, can thump, had tried to
frighten Paddy to make him think
that some one was trying to break
In. But he lost his balance and had
slid down OF the steep. slippery roof
faster than Little Joe Otter ever
slid down on one Of his slippery
slides and had landed on the hard
ice with = bump that knocked the
breath from his body.
"Oh, dear" muttered Peter. as he
felt of his bruises. ,'Oh. dear!
Whatever made me think of trying
to play such = joke? And I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Don't IRE till you zee the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

strange looking creature coming
straight toward him, and 1t startled
him 50 for q minute he quite forgot
1t was under the ice, and 90, Of
course, couldn't harm him II It
wanted to.
"Oh!" exclaimed Peter, and made
ready to run. Then 1t came to him
in. q flash who 1t might be. He
bent toward it and looked eagerly.
Yes, 1t was Paddy the Beaver, and
he was swimming under the Ice
straight toward his house. In his
mouth was a little log Of wood.
Peter looked in the direction from
which Paddy had come, and there,
just above the ice, were some small
twigs. Then Peter remembered how
in the fall he had watched Paddy
store great pile Of aspen logs and
branches out in his pond aand how
Paddy had told him that was his
storehouse Of winter food. It must
be that Paddy had been out after
hts dinner and was taking that little
log to his house to strip on the bark
which he 50 dearly loves and to
eat it in comfort in his snug cham
Der above the water. where nothing
could disturb him.
Peter turned back to watch Paddy,
but Paddy had disappeared. All
Peter saw was a little bubble OF
air rising close to Paddys house
and he knew that Paddy was in
side. Peter scratched his head
thoughtfully.
why" he said, ut must be that
Paddy wasn't In his house at all
when tried to scare him. Serves
me right. I guess, for trying to
play such joke" Then, Is he
thought how queer Paddy had
looked under the ice and how all
the long winter he lived In the
darkness Of his. wonderful house,
only coming out to swing under the
ice for his food, a funny look crept
over Peters face TITS queer how
some people do live in this world"
he muttered.
And in his snug, warm chamber
Paddy the Beaver was thinking of
Peter Rabbit and how Peter had
no snug, warm house ana no food
supply, but must hunt day after
day. no matter what the weather,
to get enough to eat.
TITS queer, said Paddy the
Beaver, 'how some folks do live in
this world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

nearly all of it TO his family. 1t
seemed to him that his parents
needed the money more than he did.
The next year one Of his sailor
friends asked him to join in an
other voyage to Alaska aboard the
Mary Thomas. He said that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

WRc, o:00-Musit He'll: Victor osvs end
Tudy Erwin srs guests
WMA, e.30-Spotiiohi Sand; Louis Prims's,
from Inc Naval Training Ststisa In Newport.
RI.
Wf, 9.30-Rsdy valIss: Rsy Rossn.
WrV, o:3o-Siaee Door esatesn: Pdss
Lore and Phil Baker, Ssssis.
WRc, to:o0-Abbsst end cesisls: esanis
Bsnnstt.
M. io;30--Mareh Of Tine: fssmsf An
bsssade. 10 Russia JosspA Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Commission. AsIds . pres conference on The
cir.
WMAl, 8:30-Tswn Meeting: Should There
b strieiet fsdsrsl Regulation Of labor Unions!
Senator Joseph v. Ball Of Minnesota, Leo
WeImsn. economist. and representatives, Of the
Go and AL.
VOL, S:30-WssiheL Men: Decentralization
showing NE Army Air FsrG asod for trained
meisofelogist.
WHY, 9:oo-ssws' Amsisur Beginning
iaur Of military fan,nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

would not 60 because, If he sailed
again, he wanted to head for the
South Seas. So the Mary Thomas
left port without him and was never
seen again. No doubt 1t was wrecked
during q storm, with all hands lost.
In Oakland Jack found 4 place in
a jute mill and worked hard for
small wages, Is hours day. Learn
ing of prize contest conducted by
q newspaper. he set about writing
an account Of an adventure he had
had on his Pacific voyage. He hardly
slept for three nights while he
wrote at top speed. To his Joy, he
received first prize, the sum Of SIS,
and his story, called "Typhoon on
the Coast Of Japan" was printed
In the San Francisco Call.
At about the time he was Is,
young London became what he de-
scribed as "a tramp" Working only
now and then along the way, he
made his way to Washington, New
York and Boston. Then he re-
turned to hts native State.
1Has much tramplng seemed
enough. He felt that, II he were
not careful, his life would prove
useless. In this frame of mind, he
decided to 60 back to school and
at the age of 10 became q high
school, freshman.
Jacks father lately had met with
better fortune. He had become a
policeman and was able to provide
food and shelter while the youth
studied
Finishing high school within two
years. Jack went on to the Univer-
sity Of California and spent a yeai
in earnest study. He took as many
English courses as possible. Ir
other times. he might have KEEP,
on with university work until he
graduated. but the Klondike gold
rush started in 1897 and he joined 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Uncle Roy's Corner
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
FLYNN JENNY
nlNKY DlNKERToN

Before returning from their seal
Ing trip to Alaskan waters, Jack
London and the other sailors visited
Japan. For several days their yes
eel lay at anchor on Yokohama.
Jack went ashore with the other
sailors and observed some OF the
strange customs Of the japanese.
After getting back to Oakland,
Jack received his pay and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
me DAY's HlsN llsan.

Hw Flashes: Latest aswS, whM u $50
IN. md t:55 pm.
News lot xAssts: Dsssdtsd especially to'
classroom RstsaIag, WMM u 2:i5 pm.
WKv. 6:30-Striasisllew Barr, president d
s.. Jshns esIIsgs.
WRc. s:0o-b'ks md hsfysa: Bowler MOI
saa strikes bah.
VOL, S:ts-Wsmsn CORRESPONDENTS: Admin
j,t,iH Emery s. Land, shalfmsa Of The Maritime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
1~<A. Ra4

II you want q free copy Of the
leaaet entitled Background Of
European War" send me 4 Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
In care Of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
Evevy Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.

gov a. III Ouuudy SCuOOl.
1915 a. m.-Morning Service.
Doctrine OF Atonement" will be
the subject OF the Lesson-Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
Oct. II.
The Golden Text (John 1850
is: Thomas saith unto him. Lord,
we know not whittier though goest:
and how can We know the way?
Jesus saith unto him. am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father, but
by me"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage (Romans SIS, 81: But God
commendeth his love toward us,
In that, while we were yet sinners.
Christ died for us. Much more
then. being now justified by his
blood, we shall be saved from wrath
through him"
Correlauye passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. by Mary
Eddy, include the following Up. 23):
Wisdom and Love may require
many sacrifices OF self to save us
from sin. One sacrifice. however
great, is insufficient to pay the debt
OF sin. The atonement requires
constant self-immolation on the
sinners part"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Today's Horoscope

Determination. courage. cool
ness in every situation. and thor.
oughness are the keynotes Of your
character II you are celebrating
a birthday today You are gen.
erous. sympathetic and emotional.
You have a keen mind for success
in intellectual pursuits. Three
eighteen a. m. Is a beneficial in
fuence for peace. harmony. SYM
pathy and bounty. 1t may arouse
your aspirations to be gracious.
hOspitable and generous At $50
p m. your intuitions should be
accurate and relevant about a
legal problem. Just before 9 p.
m. working on a crossword puzzle
should prove mentally exhilarat-
ing DO not get excited about a
political controversy late this eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

I s:f5 a. m.-Teachers and work
ers prayer meeting.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. DR..
NJ. G. STANDBY will teach the 6
senior classes. and Rev. f, F. HUI.
sey will teach the Junior classes.
IL a. m. Assembly hour, with
DR.. NJ. G. STANDBY. president OF
Gods Bible School and College at
Cincinnati, speaker.
2:30 p. m.-First mass meeting
OF the campaign. with DR.. STANDBY
speaking. using as his subject.
Losing the War on the Home
Front.
els p. m.-Young Peoples Pray.
er meeting.
$50 p. m.-Young peoples serv.
ice. Rev. f. F. Hulsey and Rev.
7. J. Brant will be guest speak.
ers at this service
p. m.-Regular Prayer Band
time around the Tabernacle Altar.
7:l5 p. m.-Sacret Concert OF
Hymns OF the church.
1880 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time, interpreted with choruses
and special numbers. Rev. Paul
Lucas will direct the singing.
5 p. m.-Dr. NJ. G.. STANDBY will
bring the regular Sunday night
Bible sermon.
Evangelist Delmar Pegler OF
Monroe, will be the speaker at the
Monday night service. accompan-
led by his quartette known as the
White Face Boys with Black Folk
Songs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
CLAIMS LARGE STOCK

Detroit. Oct. 16-INS-Mayor Ed
ward Jeffries repudiated today re-
ports Of a serious coal shortage in
the Detroit area, declaring there
are large stocks of coal in local
yards and docks. He described the
statements OF coal distributors in
regard to the coal shortage as To
tai exaggeration". simultaneously.
Gov. Harry F. Kelly in Lansing
announced Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg had informed him addition
al allotments OF coal were to he
delivered in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Family Service Bureau

Personnel: Mrs. Esther Duston. di
rector and caseworker Miss
lneI Graves, caseworker.
Location: Ypsilanti City Hall, 3O4
n. Huron St.
Purpose: To give advice and coun-
sci 10 any persons requesting
1t. or any referred by social
agencies, police or ministers,
OF city.
Organization: Agency consisting
Of two caseworkers. Family
Welfare Board. made up II
members OF Community Fund
supervises work. meeting once
a month to hear report. make
recommendations. Rev. Ray
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Npsilsnu Signal this comforting
bersbp certificates about rfty by
armofy board OF control desirable the
vault is this being built Peoples
uonal Bank II IS inches Of solid double
inforced steel bars inches
alarm wires are attached surrounding the vault by
net work OF insulated
Anna Ave. street between NashteuaW
Cross ST. formally city
sixty foot strip OF land comprising presented 10
the city by Mrs Anna owen and Richard owen.
a two mill 10 be used for
tenaw County during 1924 By Washeuaw board
OF supervisors at the regular session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
First Baptist Church


ll10 West Cross St.
Rev. William r. Shaw, minister
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon: Help from the Hills.
Prelude. Prayer" by Callearts.
Offeratory: The Guardian An.
gel by Pierne.
Anthem: Holy Art Thou" by
Handel
Postlude: Finale In F" by Ca
pocci.
10 a m.-The Junior Church and
nursery programs.
11:15 a m.-Church School
6-S p. m.-The B. Y. F. at the
church.
p. m.-The Congregational
Baptist Christian Youth Fellow.
ship at Starkweather Hall. Be.
ginning Of the series OF the Explo.
sive Ideas OF Christianity Rev.
William r. Shaw is the speaker.
A Friendly Hour follows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
THEY SA Y

Washington President Roose-
welt in a message to the National
Safety Council on its anti-war-ac-
cident campaign: Two years ago
| called on the Council 10 organize
and conduct this campaign because
even at that time. 1t was evident
that accidents were causing an in.
excusable waste OF manpower, time
and material
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

mon Bair, chairman. Mrs. Alex
Longnecker, Mrs. f. s George
Mrs. Carl Lindegren. DR.. Law.
renee Perry, and Mrs. Leroy
Lewis.
type OF work: Cases with delin-
Quent children. families with
health problems. physical or
mental, employment problems,
family difficulties, or differ
euceS.
Financial source: Little financial
assistance is given, except in
case OF an emergency; then
funds come from the Communi-
~ Fund. In special cases, ap-
peals are made TO residents OF
ipsilsnti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Raymon Burns Bair, Minister.
W Morgan Lewis. area minister
1856 a. m-The Church in Wor-
ship and Study. Beginners, Jun
iors and Adults The minister will
preach. The sermon, This En-
lightened Age. Mrs. Thomas O'Dea
will play the organ numbers: pre-
Jude, prelude From Lakme", De
libes: postlude, "Marche Heroique' ,
Saint Saems Anthem, Come We
Disconsolate" Buck.
This will be the first in a group
OF sermons by the minister on the
general theme Of Prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Manuel Quezon OF the Philippine
commonwealth: Gen. Macarthur
is the one man today who stands
like a towering wall between the
Japanese and total victory in the
Southwest Pacific He has
won spectacular victories. one af-
ter another with the limited means
at his command"
Washington Sen. Gerald Nye
(R) y. D., resenting comments in
the British press about American
senators touring the war areas:
There was time when Americans
stood up and properly resented
those who interfered in their at
fairs and who came meddling in
American politics"