davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Goes to Savaunah

Ensign George B. Sunderland left
Yesterday for Savannah after a
weeks furlough with Mrs. Sunder-
land at their home in North Airing
ton. During his stay they had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
and MI. and Mrs. P. Knox of Guam
tico. Ensign Sunderland was also
the guest of honor at dinner which
Comdr. and Mrs. S. H. Crittenden,
jr., gave in celebration of his grad
uation on November II from the
Coast Guard School at Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Thanksgiving Guests
From PETERSBURG

Pfc. and Mrs. Manuel Urizar will
come from Petersburg to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Urizar's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sui
livan Of North Arlington. Mrs. Uri-
Ear was the former Mary Sullivan
whose marriage took place on No.
vember 6 in Falls Church. After
their wedding trip to Williamsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Urizar went to Peters
burg, where Pfc. Urizar is sta
toned at Camp Lee as a chemist in
the petroleum laboratory. He is a
graduate OF the University of oregon
and Catholic University and Mrs.
Urizar of Catholic University and
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Arrives for Visit
In ArlinPtOu

Mrs. Ralph Roy Curry, wife OF 1t.
Comdr. Curry, U. S. G. G., with
whom she formerly resided In the
Oakcrest section Of Arlington, ar
rived Thursday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Trudeau, wife
of Col. Trudeau of South Arlington.
She will also visit another sister
and her family, Comdr. and Mrs.
Ernst A. Ruth, jr., of Alexandria,
later taking an apartment in the
Parkfairfax.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Mrs. Pincb0t
WI Entertain
Form Sneakers

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, a member
OF the Executive Board of the United
Nations Forum, will give a small
dinner tomorrow evening for the
four delegates from the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, now in session at At
lantic City, who are to speak at the
first in the series of lectures at
Constitution Hall later.
Jan Masaryk, son of the famous
founder of the Czechoslovak Repub-
lie, Thomas G. Masaryk; DR.. Tsiang
Ting-fu, former Chinese Ambas-
sador to the Soviet Union and chief
political secretary Of his country's
Executive Yuan: Mr.. P. A. Kerstens,
vice chairman of the present
UNRRA Council session and Meth
Evening star., 1943-11-21
WI Entertain

Miss Harriet Richards will enter
tain at buffet supper and bridge
party Wednesday night at her home
in Arlington, where her guests will
include Mrs. Stanton c. Moore, Mrs
Hugh Reid, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Mrs, Ellinor Tucker, Mrs. G.. E. H
Goddner, Mrs. T. B. Brown and Mrs
William Wright.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Mrs. Argenf Leaves

Mrs. Carl Argent, jr.. who has been
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Bon
ME I. King of Virginia Highlands,
for the past five weeks, joined her
husband Thursday at Lexington,
KY, where he is an instructor in
connection with the Army special
lied training program,
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Leaves for Kentucky

Mrs. E. s. Hartshorn, wife Of 1t.
Col. Hartshorn, who came to see
her new nephew, Richard Mount
ford Ely, born on october 20, has
returned to Camp Campbell. KY,
after q two-week visit with the
baby's parents, Col and Mrs. Will
liam J. Ely of South Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
YOU CAN'T
BUYASPIRlN

that can DO more for you than genuine,
pure St. Joseph Aspirin. First choice of
millions for simple headache. Worlds
largest seller at lOe. SO tablets. 20t; 100
for 35t. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin,
Evening star., 1943-11-21

cured at the willard Hotel, at Mrs.
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, 1900 q
street, or at the Shoreham, where
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas is doing 4
land ONCE business at her booth.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
CIarks Haze Guest

Capt. and Mrs. L. Blaine Clark of
Chevy Chase have as their guest
Miss Lillian Hamilton Edwards of
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Housing

Continued from Page One)
soldiers who have gone to the front.
some with children they must
must look after. They are on the
war production line and they are
looking to Ypsilanti to house them.
Recently woman came to
Ypsilanti from Arkansas to go to
work at the Willow Run plant. She
had been working a five acre farm
in her home state assisted by her
oldest son after her husband died.
Her son was indicted into service
and she could not work the farm
any more. Bringing her two young
er sons OF 10 and Is she came here
to Join her only living relative. her
sister. She was unable to find lodg-
Ing on account of her children.
Hearing OF her troubles good
hearted resident Of Ypsilanti
housed her in his already highly
taxed home until she finally after
two weeks succeeded in finding
suitable living quarters through the
War Housing Center.
Eight college trained office
girls. whose husbands are in the
service. made application to the
War Housing Center in one day.
Each OF the women had a child and
it presented great difficulties in
placing them. But the War Housing
Center found rooms for them where
the landlady cares for the infants
during the day and the mothers in
turn assist with the Homework in
the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Accident Claimed
in Death Of Baby

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 2s-INS-
Charged with the murder of his
mentally deficient six month old
son. John F. Noxon. Jr., leader of
the Berkshire County bar, goes into
district court today to face ar
raignment.
Police said that Noxon, 47-year-
old Harvard graduate, electrocuted
baby Lawrence with a wire con-
nected to a radio.
The baby. they added, was seated
on his high chair, his head on a
pillow and a silver platter beneath
him.
This was last Wednesday. An
autopsy was performed by Dr. Allan
R. Moritz of Harvard and On Friday
the funeral was held. Yesterday
morning police arrested Noxon in
his office on a murder charge.
Noxon's version of the baby's
death, according to his law partner,
Michael l.. Eisner, is that 1t was an
accident. Noxon was repairing the
radio, Eisner said. and needed q
screwdriver. He put the baby on
the floor and went into another
room. When he returned the baby
was tangled up in the wiring and
was dead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Points
(ContInued irom Page onel

Continued from Page One)
cream cheese. creamd cottage
cheese, cream spread, Swiss and
Camembert, TO reflect a seasonal
decline in production. A total OF
IS variety meats-beef brains. kid
neys, tails. pigs feet and similar
veal, pork and lamp items-were
removed from the ration list.
OPA officials said the overall
meat supply picture is expected to
improve in October, but added that
heavier government purchases will
absorb the increases. Moreover,
total meat production during the
first half OF September was 10 per
cent below estimates.
Beans, Corn Cut
In the October point table for
canned goods, green beans were
cut from 10 to eight points for the
popular number two can, while the
same size container of corn was
r, 'uced from 16 to 13 points.
Vacuum packed whole kernel corn
-12 ounce CANVAS lowered from
II to 10 points. The point advance
in six canned fruit items reflects
their shortages OF supply and milf
tary needs. Sharp advances were
made IN the following items: No.
2h apricots, up from 81 to IS
points; No 2 red sour cherries. UP
from II to %; other cherries, IA to
%, No. PA figs, Is to 81; No. 2
grapefruit, 10 to IS; No. 21a plums
or primes, 7 to Is.
Diverted to Jams
The lone change in canned or
bottled juices-an increase of three
points on quart size containers of
grape juice-reflects diversion OF
a Large part Of the. nations grape
production into the making OF jams,
jellies and preserves.
Poilt rises in canned or bottled
vegetables were confined to aspara-
gus AMI mushrooms which are class
ed as semi,luxury specialties. The
No. 2 cans Of asparagus were rails
ed fro,a IA to IS points. while four
ounce containers OF mushrooms
went up from 8 to 5 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
axes

Continued from Page One)
explained. would have to come
from individual incomes, with a
levy OF as much as 80 per cent
against earnings Of two thousand
dollars. This combines the normal
six per cent rates with the surtaXes
and victory levies, and also contem-
plates lowering OF exemptions and
elimination of earned income cred.
its.
George said he believed the mid
die group OF incomes over three
thousand dollars would be "enor-
mously hard hit" while rates in
the brackets ranging from seven
ty thousand to eighty thousand dol
lars and up might be taxed as much
as 80 per cent.
By increasing corporate rates
from 40 per cent to so he estimated
an additional s1.10O,OO00O0 might
be obtained.
Excise taxes which now produce
about 81 ,500,000,000 would have to
be increased to $4,000, 100000 or
four billion dollars by broadening
the base and bringing in scores Of
items not now subjected to taxa
ton.
"Of course, the government
would still have to look TO the vol
ume producers OF revenue such as
whisky, cigarette tobacco and beer
to get more excise taxes" George
asserted.
'In my judgment, there are no
other ways to get the revenues
requested unless we abandon our
whole theory OF taxation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Theft Rampage at
Willow Lodge Now

Miss Juanita Hemlepp, Willow
Lodge resident. warns those desir-
ing to keep their valuable posses
slons to watch them. She told sher-
ifs officers that her coat and peck
etbook containing $50 were stolen
from her while she was talking to
a friend. Miss Hemlepp said that
she had not taken her eye off the
articles for two minutes after she
had laid them down in the recrea-
ton room. but. turning to pick them
up, she found they were gone.
Miss Della Russell. Bomber plant
worker, pleading guilty in Ann Ar
Dor Municipal Court to the theft
OF clothing from Miss Edna Whit,
Willow Lodge resident, was unable
to produce the goods. since they
had been stolen from her when she
hung them on the wash line at the
lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
War

Continued from Page One)
suburb on the opposite side OF the
Dnieper River.
Other Soviet units pushed to the
eastern bank of the Dnisper at
several oints between Dnieprope-
tro-s SIX and Kiev. Kiev itself was
under bombardment and the Ger
mans were reported desperately
trying to prevent enlightenment of
Kiev by Russian forces which the
Nazis said had crossed the DniepeS
SO miles to the north.
North OF the Kiev front, Russian
spearheads plunged into White Rus
STA for new gains toward Gomtl
and the vital Gomel-Vitebsk rail-
road. At the southern end OF
front the Soviets pushed the Ger
mans back toward the west along
the Taman Peninsula bridgehead to
the Caucasus after sweeping the
Nazis from the Azov Set port Of
Temryllk.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters in the Southwest PACING
announced the opening OF Lag
drive in New Guinea toward the
Japanese base at Madang, Us miles
northwest OF besieged Finschhafen.
The communique disclosed that
alr.borne troops who 10 days ago
seized Kaiapit, 60 miles northwest
OF captured Lac, have pushed eight
miles further toward the eneVly
shipping and supply port at NJ
dang.
Othcr ground forces meanwhile
frightened the moose around Finsch-
hafen on the Huon Gulf coast. One
column OF jungle troops now only
little more. than half mile north
OF Finsohhafen was supported by
dive.bomber attacks on enemy -
sitions.
A second Allied column is 20
miles inland to the west and a third
is approaching Finschhafen from a
point less than 20 miles to the
southeast. midway between the enc
my port and Lac.
The communique also announced
new air attacks on Japa suppK
lines between Finschhafen and M.
dang end another blistering assault
on two airdromes at Wewak, ma
jor air5ase in New Guinea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28

rived Saturday and returned to
Camp Custer sunday evening.
Edward Thibodeau, First Glass
Gunner's Mate, arrived Monday
night from Porto Rico on a fifteen
day furlough to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Thibodeau.
N'SS6 mas been received by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Krynen,
Dearborn, that their son, First
Lieut.. William j. Krynen, Jr.. a
student In the Michigan State Nor
NAL College, died in India Sept. s.
1t. Krynen was % years old and
was commissioned in the Army
Air Corps at Victorville, CAL, Oct.
30, 1912, and went to Inuia in Janu-
airy. 1943. He had been engaged in
a ferrying group of the Army
Transportation Command. He was
a graduate OF Dearborn High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Schaab were
at Indianapolis over the week end
visiting their son, Richard, at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. He has passed
his air force cadet test and is now
waiting to be transferred.
-
Pfc. William F. Mathews is here
on a seven day furlough from
Mountain Home. Idaho, visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Harold Renton and
Mrs. Jack Suggitt and his brother,
John T. Mathews. Pfc. Mathews is
in the Army Air Corps.
-
Mrs. Robert Jarosch. Grand Rap
ids, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott.
While First Lieut. .Jarosch is in
North Africa his wife is staying
with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Jar
oscu, in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Edwin Conklin has received
letters from her husband, who is
in the Maritime Service and has
been cruising IN South America
waters. Mr.. Conklin. past 70 but
accepted by the government be-
cause Of his skill as a mechanic, is
feeling fine"
Cpl Ray f. Clark arrived here
Saturday 10 spend his Is day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray c. Clark, Cherry Hill Rd.
Cpl. Clark Is stationed at Camp
Pinedale. Fresno. Calf. Miss Vera
Clark. Ann Arbor. and Miss Helen
Bennett. Salem are also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Pfc. Bennett Stadtmiller. son OF
Mrs. Mabel I. Stadtmiller, is spend.
Ing this week at his home here.
He has completed his training at
Camp Crowder, Mo. as a teletype
operator in the Army Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Methodist Wesleyan Guild Cabinet $3.50 Community
Circle OF the Baptist Womens Union 1880
Mack Evey
Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree meeting $780, St.
Lukes Church Honse supper $780,
Junior Club OF Degree of Honor o'clock followed by
supper. St. Luke's Church
Phoenix Lodge number IS Mason
Masonic Temple lodge
Loyal Order OF Moose o'clock. Hall
WEDNESDAY
Ypslan number American Legion
home
Ypslanu o'clock 1914 Cross
Red Cross surgical dressings five WEIGH Hall o'clock
and at St Lukes Church House, $3.50 and $50
Industrial Pleasure Club $3.50, with B. Burbank.
Washenaw Rebekahs. all meeting Odd
Cooperative luncheon at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
LUMBER ESSENTIAL

Detroit, Sept. 2S-INS- Monta-
que A. Clark, Michigan director OF
the War Manpower Commission,
has announced that Detroits
wholesale lumber industry is local
ly necessary. Clark said the "es-
sential" classification was made be-
cause the war housing program and
other activities were being serious
ly impeded by shortage OF man
power TO unload. sort. process,
truck, and deliver lumber received
by wholesale and retail lumber
establishments in the area"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
BondSale

Continued from Page One)
Mo hers OF Men in Service; c. c.
Wescott. war bond committee
chairman; L. A. Seamans, president
OF the Board of Commerce; Andrew
Smith. president OF the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and d. NJ.
Silkworth. representing the Com
munity Fund. Charles n. Hill an
nounced the speakers.
In edition to sale Of bonds In the
stores, arrangements had been
made to have war bond statesmen
canvas7lng the streets, and sales
were also made in a small bond
booth.
According to latest bond figures a
total oil sS92,497 has been sold,
leaving s277,503 remaining OF the
s1,170,o00 quota. f bond sales to
date total s240,203, while invest
ment securities total is s652,294.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
New Front


Continued from Page One)
ington is riveted on the Russian
front. II the Soviet armies are able
to maintain the present pace Of
their offensive. It is thought they
may succeed In driving the Ger
mans eff most II not all OF Russian
territory before the end OF this
year.
The view prevails in authorlta-
tive American diplomatic quarters
that such a development would
open up q wide range OF vitality i'm.
portant possibilities.
For one thing. it is believed Ger
many would strive desperately to
make a separate peace with Russia.
Failing this. the possibility is seen
that the German retreat might de-
velop into a rout, thus opening the
way for a Russian move into Ger
many itself. The Soviet newspaper
Pravda already has hailed the
break.through at Smolensk as open
ing the gates to the west. Smo-
lensk has for centuries been the
gateway to western Europe from
Russia.
Want Strong Force
In the event OF either a German
peace with Russia or a complete
collapse OF the Nazi armies on the
eastern front, diplomatic Washing
ton believes the United States and
Great Britain would want to have
strong forces established in north
erl Europe.
The chances OF reaching a salts.
factory understanding with Russia
concerning the political future OF
Europe also are considered likely
to be much better IL Anglo-Ameri-
can armies are near the heart OF
the Gel,sn No President Roose-
welt and British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill meet with Soviet
Premier Joseph Stain
For these reasons. the diplomats
are inclined to believe the Anglo
American armies may yet attempt
TO establish at least bridgehead
in western Europe this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
TEMPLE FILLED FOR
O.E.S. OBSERVANCE

The Masonic Temple lodge room
was we'll filled for the observance
of Advanced Officers Night for
Ypsilani Chapter number l19 Or
der OF Eastern Star, Monday eve
ming. The meeting was preceded by
a delicious dinner served TO 1870
members and visitors in the dining
room.
With Mrs. Ray Burrell, worthy
matron, presiding in the East, the
meeting was formally opened and
several visitors including Mrs. Imoe
Belle Staeb, Ann Arbor, past Grand
Ruth: Mrs. Ruby Pasch, from the
state of Iowa, past Grand Ada; past
worthy matrons from Ann Arbor.
Saline and Belleville; worthy pat.
ron, Ann Arbor, and visitors from
Minnesota Wyoming, Wisconsin,
and Ohio, were introduced.
The degrees were conferred on
two candidates. Mrs. Winifred Han
cock and Mrs. Helen Benedict. with
the officers advancing TO the next
station. The officers were Mrs.
William Lowe. associate matron
acting as worthy matron; Mrs. HUI
bert Holloway. conductress, as as
ISOLATE matron: Mrs. George
Hayes. associate conductress, as
conductress; Mrs. Burrell, worthy
matron, as associate conductress
and George WILDER associate pat.
ron, as worthy patron.
At the close OF the initiation. the
visiting past worthy matrons, who
had been given seats in the East
were called on for remarks.
A sum OF 1874 was reported
cleared from the cafeteria supper
al the Temple, last week. Mrs.
Holloway was supper chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
.1Szsss!sas.agzs6an t77

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark, 7O4O
Merritt Rd., have received word
from their nephew, Flight Officer
Charles Merritt. who has been in
training at Morrison Field, West
Palm Beach. Fla, that he is about
TO go TO a new station. Flight or
ficer Merritt is a graduate OF Lin.
coin Consolidated School and has
been in the service two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Waiting have
received word from their son, Cpl
Nelson e. Waiting, stationed in n.
Africa. saying he had met Sgt
William Ely. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ely, Elm St. Sgt. Ely is the
first Ypsilanti youth whom Cpl
Waiting has met since he has been
overseas.
Mrs. Edward Dykman has re.
ceived word from her cousin Ed.
ward Deake, who is with the medi-
cal ambulance battalion at Fort
Lewis, Washington. and has been
under observation for acute arthri.
tbs, that he expects to be sent
home in about three weeks.
AT Robert Moffett, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. II. Moffett, aviation
student, has completed his basic
training at Miami, Fla, and is now
at Akron, o.. for further training.
Sergeant Guy Averill son OF Mrs.
Florence Baldwin, Friday arrived
from Camp Gordon to spend fifteen
days in Ypsilantl on furlough.
Pvt. George II. Weagenfeld ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and disa
derby, Emil Cziany, Willow Town.
site, was assessed SIS or 20 days.
On similar charge James Duggans
paid SIS.
For peddling without licenses
Morris Shapiro. Detroit, and Leo
Dace, Canton, o. were each as
sessed IS. Il
Total receipts from municip5i
court today were s378.05.
Traffic fines paid Monday at the
Ypsilanti police station totaled 3s2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Increase LikeIY

Increase Likely
Washington, Sept. Is ms -
Chairman May (D) KY, of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
said today that hearings may be-
gin immedlately-possibly tomor-
row-on legislation to increase de-
tendency allowances for families
Of servicemen.
Amid growing support for such
action. apparently prompted by the
imminent fathers draft, May call
ed his committee into session this
morning for a definite decision on
procedure.
Opposition to higher dependency
payments previously expressed
within the committee, May disclos-
ed, has pretty well" dissipated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
PLANS PROBE

Washington. Sept. 2S-INS-Sen-
ator Homer Ferguson Of the Tru-
man Investigating Committee will
send an investigator to Detroit to
probe the alleged million dollar
black market in vital war tools.
Unable to obtain information in
Washington, Ferguson is sending
a man Ito be on the ground and
obtain the facts" on the alleged
million-dollar sale OF tools as scrap
by the Army Air Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
SEEK UNIFORM TIME

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 2S-INS-
The subject OF uniform time fc-
the entire state again faced h.
legislature today in the form OF q
resolution drawn UP by the Lansing
City Council. In adopting the reso-
luton the councilmen said the leg
islature had caused confusion, es-
pecially in industrial cities, by al.
lowing municipalities to choose
their own time. n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
TWO INSTALLED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Two. officers vice chancellor and
prelate we're installed in office and
plans we're made for sending Christ.
mas boxes to members IN service,
at Monday evenings meeting OF
Queen City Lodge number l67,
knights OF Pythias.
With Ray Burrell, past grand
chancellor, as installing officer.
Robert Masters was installed as
vice chancellor and Ralph Melon
aid as prelate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Steward 1888 Sudbury. Willow Run
Village, at Boyer Hospital, Sept. q.
weight seven pounds four and one
half ounces.
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
MoCauley, 419 s. Adams St, at
Boyer Hospital, Sept n, weight six
pounds, six ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Pick OF The Air TOdav
N.,lona, aroadeastIno Company

National Broadcastino Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700. WWJ
$50, wHAM 1880, WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870,
Columbia Broadcastino Company
WJR $50, WBBM ESQ, WCKY 1880.
wFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-W0WO 1880.
Mutual Brosdeastine Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700,
CKLW 800. WJBK 1890.
WLW 100, WON 720.
Tonight
NBC-S::00 Ginny Sims;
$3.50 Horace Heidi Music;
800 Mystery Theater;
1000 Bop Hope;
1890 Red Shelton.
CBS--7.30 American Melodies;
$50 Judy Canova Show;
900 Burns and Allen;
$3.50 Report to the Nation;
1000 Drama. Passport for Adams:
1870 Sen. Claude Pepper, Rep.
Charles Eaton on Postwar
Collaboration.
BLU-7:OO Awake at the Switch;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-28
Couple Honored

Mrs. Bernard Johnston. Ann Ar
Dor, and Mrs. Ellis Johnston. Milan
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Woodward. Sunday eve
ming in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Lawson, Jr.. who were recent
ly married. About q guests were
present. coming from Milan, Ann
Arbor. and this city.