davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Approual Giuen Wells For Citu
Draft Plan May Result in
New Congressional Action

children SO long as there are physi'
cally fit single men or childless
married men in the same state.
Briefly. it would extend the sys-
tom OF filling draft quotas. from a
local board basis ~ - statewide
basis.
1t would also set up deferment
priority based on a mans family
status, the effect being that all sin
gle men in a state would be drafted
first, followed by married men
without children. married men with
one child, and so on.
This would prevent such inequi-
ties as the drafting OF father by
one local board while an adjoining
board has more than enough elig!-
Bile single men or married men
without children Kilday said.
Kilday's decision to press for
prompt action brought a promise
OF support from Chairman May ID
KY. and other members OF the
Military Committee.
The intention OF Congress has
been that men with children should
not be drafted until all other eligi-
BILE men have been called said
Representative Brooks (D-La)
cit stands 10 reason that men
with families should be the last
to be drafted" commented Repre-
sentative Thomas (RND. unless
1t becomes absolutely necessary,
these men should not be taken be
cause in a majority Of cases the
worrying they naturally would do
over their families back home
would lessen their effectiveness as
fighting men,
AS TO Manpower Director Paul V.
McNutt's statement to the commit
tee yesterday that by the end Of
this year 10 out OF every II physi-
cally fit men between the ages OF
is and 3S would be in the Army
or Navy, Thomas commented:
He's a crystal ball gazer OF the
first wate~. was never more I'M
favorably impressed by a witness. =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
.Runl Method
Losing Favor
in Committee
Veto Likely in
Case of Passage
of Tax Plan

Washington. Feb. s-lNS-Senti.
ment Tor the Ruml tax plan ap.
Feared on a definite decline In the
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee today with one member pre-
dieting that 1t would mot receive
more than shree votes out OF the
- on the committee"
The forecast was made by Rep.
Robertson Cd Va. who added that
III we should pass legislation in.
cooperating the Ruml plan. | think
President Roosevelt would veto IT,"
Friends OF the Ruml plan. which
would forgive whole year OF taxes
to put the income tax collections
on current pay-as-you.go basis,
declared, however, that they were
not disturbed. One OF them. Rep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

Fat less and guard your health.
That was the message brought to
directors OF the Board OF Commerce
and guests Tuesday in the dining
room OF Hotel Huron. Speakers
were Dr. Estella Ford Warner, Or.
Paul Crmston, Bay City, aud Dr..
:. W. Donaldson. Ann Arbor. whom
guests representing health and so.
cial welfare agencies OF the city
were invited to hear In general dis
cussion OF health problems in this
community.
For the present. At least. resi-
dents OF Ypsilanti and the East
Npsilanti housing area will be we'll
cared for by the local doctors. the
speaker said. There are TO be two
new doctors for the new housing
area. three OF the regular Bomber
Plant physicians will give a part OF
their spare time to private practice
as needed. and arrangements will
be made for emergency night calls
with the aid OF the state hospital
staff working from the Boyer Hos
pital. il was stated
Hospital beds for about 200 pa
tents are being made available in
Western Wayne County and Archi-
tect r. 5. Gerganoff stated that
work is soon to start on the new
Ypsilanti Hospital which will pro
vide care for eighty more. There
will also be provision for patients
in the Ann Arbor hospitals.
The proportion of one doctor 10
each 5000 residents is to be main
tanned. In this area there win be
approximately $4,000 resident,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Lake Sailors
Receive Raise

Washington, Feb. 3-INS-The
War Labor Board today ordered a
S22-a-month wage increase for sail
ors on the Great Lakes in a far
reaching decision which ultimately
may lead to new wage demands ny
Merchant Mariners shipping on the
high seas.
The decision, based on wage com
plants filed by the CLOS National
Maritime Union, covered approx
mately $50 workers of four inland
steamship companies. Firms affect
ed were Interstate Steamship Co.,
Inland Steel Co, Bethlehem Trans
portation Corporation and the In
ternational Harvester Co.
Board spokesman denied that the
ruling upset the so-called little
steel formula" providing for IS
per cent increase to meet rising
cost Of living standards. They
sad that the decision was based on
wage inequalities, pointing out that
the previous wages of union sea-
men on the Great Lakes averaged
from Sis to s169 a month. Thus.
the Increases granted hit the mean
of from approximately IL to 20 per
cent depending on the amount Of
salaries the sailors previously re-
ceiyed
The Maritime Union, which won
the wage demands from the WLB.
is regarded in many labor circles
as one of the most aggressive OF
clio groups. 1t was expected to
follow through its victory in the
case of the inland sailors by de-
handing higher wages for mercn-
anthem serving on ocean vessels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Congress Today
CBy the Associated Press
Ca1asa

(By the Associated Press
Senate
In recess until Thursday.
Naval Affairs Committee hsa 9
Secretary Knox tl0:3o q. 10 EWTt.
Appropriation Subcommittee
calls General Hershey in manpow
er inquiry Q0:3Oi.
Military Affairs Committee GOA
siders bill to bring WAACs into
Army (10:"0J.
House
Considers Treasury-Post Office
appropriations moon.
Foreign Afsirs Committee ca -is
Assistant Secretary OF State Ache
son on continuance OF Lend-Lease
10000.
Ways and Means Committee coH-
siders pay-as you-gO tax plan
10000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

Washington, Feb. 3-AP-A War
Manpower Commission announce
ment that family heads employed in
non-essential jobs will be drafted
into the armed forces unless they
shit to essential work-gege i~a.e-
tus today to a congressional move
to enact new safeguards for men
with children.
Members Of the House Military
Committee predicted speedy action
on legislation introduced by Repre-.
sentative Kilday (D-Tex) to prevent
the induction of married men with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Wckard Sees
Food Shortage
iinLendLease
Manpower Probe
to Turn to Food
Production Issue

Washington. Feb. 3-INS-Sen.
Robert II. Reynolds Cd n. C.. chair
man OF the Senate Military Affairs
Committee, today quoted Secretary
OF Agriculture Wickard as warning
that America might not be able 10
meet Lend-Lease food require
ments,
Terming food the paramount
problem leonfronting wartime
America, ri shdids voiced. eo,lcsfn
over testimony given TO his and
other committees by Wickard in
discussion OF the manpower prob
lem. 81 am greatly disturbed at
the testimony OF Secretary Wick
ard that we might not be able even
70 produce food sufficient TO full
I'LL Lend-Lease obligations" said
Reynolds.
AS result OF the critical situa-
ton in food production, Reynolds
said the Military Affairs Commit
tee will devote its entire inquiry
into the manpoweI situation for the
next several days 10 the problem
of food.
Reynolds disclosure came after
Sen. Elmer Thomas (D) Okla. said
that testimony before Congress
has shown that a food shortage
not only threatens but is already
here"
Thomas also said that according
TO evidence gathered thus far the
food supply is insufficient to meet
the demands OF the armed forces,
Lend-Lease and the Office OF For.
eiRn Relief rehabilitation.
The Oklahoman said that there
are only two possible results
Either we must reduce supplies 20
the fighting fronts and the liberat.
ed peoples, or we must give them
all they need and suffer shortages
on the civilian 'front.'. He added
that the second course must ne
taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

Committee chairmen OF the Red
Gross heard annual reports whe1
they met Tuesday noon at the
American Legion headquarters for
a sandwich luncheon.
Mrs. owen Cleary called the
meeting TO order and the reports
were given as follows:
STAFF assistance: Mrs. W. W. Sny-
der. chairman, 1889 hours given in
1929; % workers; routine Office
work at Red Cross headquarters.
Nurses Aides: Mrs. II. L. Smith,
chairman: 1904 hours given; p
workers; time given at Boyer Hos
pital.
Motor Corps: Mrs. Harriet Bat
terson. chairman; 40 hours; %
workers. transportation Of Red
Cross workers. supplies and equip
ment. conveying and assistance
with the Blood Donor program.
First Aid: Mrs. Glenn Arnold.
chairman: classes in session, one
junior class. one standard class. one
advanced class: SIS certified
(standard). IS certified (adyancedJ
IS instructors
Home Nursing: Miss Cornelia
Everard. chairman: three classes.
IS certified, two classes in pro-
gress.
Canteen Corps and Canteen
Aides: Mrs. Lorenz Kisor. chair
men: Mrs. Leroy Lewis. chairman
Of instructors and classes; mem
bership ~, Is Canteen Corps. 81
Canteen Aides; i.06s hours: rs &C
tive.
Neutrition: Miss Fanny Beal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

Curb Sought

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 3-AP-With
a senate caucus behind them and
house meeting scheduled today,
Republican legislators were report
ed still eager 10 handCuff the Dem
ocratic-controlled state highway de-
partment but add odds as TO how TO
accomplish that end.
The house Republicans planned
TO meet this afternoon and Speaker
Howard Nugent. Bad Axe. asserted
Il think sentiment is abo1t ready
10 crystalize now, one way or an
other
Nugent declared there have been
as many suggestions as to pro-
cedure as there are representa-
tiyes.
The chairman Of the senate eau.
Gus, Senator Don Wander Werp,
Fremont. reported after closed
session yesterday that the senate
Republicans still were unable to
agree on strategy.
There seems to be general agree.
ment," Wander Werp said. chat
there should be some control over
the highway department to make
certain 1t does not abuse the use
OF such huge amounts OF money as
1t has available
Governor Kelly was reported to
have urged caution so that any Re
publican move might not impress
the voting public as mere politics,
and Senator Joseph A. Baldwin. Of
Albion, Republican floor leader.
said care was being taken to avoid
the appearance Of partisan sniping
Some senators declared there
was considerable interest 81 a pro
posal to give the State Administn-
tive Board power Of review over
highway department. contracts amt
the governor the right 10 veto any
departmental decision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Can Opener to
Yield to Cook
Book Feb. 20
Registration For
Book ? to Begin
February p

Washington, Feb. 3-AP The
can opener will yield 10 the cook
book after midnight Feb. 20.
From that time until March l..
when rationing starts. there will
be no canned fruits or vegetables
sold.
Frozen fruits and vegetables.
dried fruits mot dried vegetabIes)
and canned soups and canned baby
FOODS also are included in the or
der issued yesterday by the Office
Of Price Administration.
With the armed forces and lend
lease taking. in some categories.
half of the canned goods nut up.
the government has ordered IA
tioning to assure everyone a fair
share.
Fresh fruits and vegetables will
not be rationed, and one of the
goals Of the program will be to
compel people TO do more real
cooking and less can opening
Home canning also will be en-
CouTdBeu because Such goods VIII
not be counted against ration cou
pons.
To be by Points
Rationing will be by points. IS
points per person in the month OF
March. regardless OF age or oc
cupation. Because there still will
be so many unrationed foods - es'
pecially fresh fruits and vegetable.
there will be no distinction, a
there is in Europe, between per
sons who do light work and heavy
work. Since canned baby foods
are also on the list, babies will
set tpe same ration points as theil
--i-a--l--,i q h.. 49, .--------
See RATIONS-Pa 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

CLAREMONT. Cal.--lNS-P Police
pressed a search today for tan
Texas Cowboy wanted as the
murderer OF Barrow V. Bowen. %,
former Army officer whose nude
body was discovered stabbed do2-
en- times in a hotel adjacent 20
Claremont College campus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Miss Benoy to be
New Parish Visitor

Miss Phyllis NJ. Benoy has ar.
rived in Ypsilanti to assume the
position OF Parish Visitor for the
First Methodist Church. Miss Be
noy has been a resident of Detroit.
She has been associated with the
young peoples work at Central
Methodist Church and also at the
Cass Community Church.
In addition TO her work as Par
ish Visitor. Miss Benoy will be in
charge OF youth work among the
high school students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
AUCTION CALENDAR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n. at
1900 noon. at 1907 Holmes Road.
east Of Ypsilsnti. mile north
Of Michigan Avenue JUS. tt2l,
lrVen J. 6lasey. Proprietor. Earl
J. Wright, Auetioneer, Emory
Mulholland, Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

cry international News Service
Rejoicing in Allied quarters today
over the Soviet victory in the bait
tie OF Stalingrad was tempered
somewhat by uncertainty as to out
come OF the great navai-sir battle
believed to be raging in the Solo
non Islands between American and
japanese planes and warships.
Secrecy shrouded Developments
in the engagement at sea which
the Japanese said was opened last
Thursday 100 miles south Of the
American base at Guadalcanal. The
Navy Department in Washington
admitted that its forces had
clashed with the enemy and tha-
there had been losses on both sides.
But the Japanese claim that two
OF our warships and three cruisers
had been sunk was called grossly
exaggerated" by Navy spokes-
man. He added that the enemy's
admission of the losx OF fewer than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03
Secrecy Marks
Engagement
at Sea
Japanese Claim to
Have Sunk Three
u. S. Warships

London. Feb. SINS "A 'thun-
derbolt' raid against the bomb
battered city Of Cologne was added
by the Royal Air Force today to
its mounting series Of destructive
raids on Industrial areas Of Ger
many. Cologne was the target Of
the RATS gigantic t,ooo-pIan
attack last May. A far srsater
weight Of bombs probably was
dropped on that initial occasion,
but there nevertheless were indiea-
tions that last nights attack was
one Of the heaviest carried out
against Germany to date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

WANTED-Used Cars. Prefer Cen
eral Motors cars. Doran Chevrolet
Co., Is +. Michigan. ADV. 204
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

LONDON-INS-A contingent OF
american soldiers, wounded in the
original landings and subsequent
fighting in North Africa has arrived
at U. s. Army hospital somewhere
in England and all confirmed the
general impression that the Allied
forces are meeting with stiff re-
sistance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

ANNAPOLIS. Md.-INS- Mrs.
Helen Aileen Randle, 81, OF Bay
Ridge, Md, today was being held
for grand jury action on charges
OF murder and assault with intent to
kill. Mrs. Randle, socially promi
nent third wife Of the horse fan
cier, L. S. Randle. was charged
with fatally shooting Alley Wiley
17-year-old Annapolis High School
student when he visited the Ran
dies home Saturday afternoon and
with shooting her husband in the
leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.-INS John
Jake the Barber Factor, colorful
Chicago financial promoter and one
time kidnap victim. appeared as
sured today OF 10 years safekeep-
ing against the vengeance Of the
Roger Tuohy mob. He won the as
surance from Federal Judge Rob
ert c. Bell who yesterday sentenced
him to 10 years Imprisonment and
a fine OF $4,000 for his part in the
socalled million dollar" whisky
warehouse recent case,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

WASHINGTON - UP-A mixed
commission Is investigating the
status Of political prisoners still
held 10 North Africa. II was learned
today. President Roosevelt disclosed
at a press conference that practic.
ally all OF the prisoners had been
released and that only those with
additional charges against them
are being held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

ITHACA, N. Y.-INS-Harold c.
Urband. former motion picture &C
tor and district manager of the
Grange League Federation Coop
erative in IS New York and Penn
sylvania counties, died today Of
coronary thrombosis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

LONDON-AP- Four German
Focke-Wulf bombers, flying so low
that one scraped a rooftop. raided
an inland town in southeast Eng
land in daylight today. flattening
many buildings and causing num-
erous casualties, including some
killed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

See RATIONS-Page )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE-lNS
A rescue at sea paralleling that
OF Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was
revealed today with announcement
that Brig. Gen. n. F. Twining, COM
mander of the United States 18th
Air Force. his party OF five and
Flying Fortress crew OF nine have
been picked up after being afloat
six nights and five days in the
Coral Sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

BURLlNGAME. Gains The
mysterious disappearance OF four.
year-old Michael Bruce Osborne.
son OF a Burlingame minister. was
solved today. Mike merely was Ion
TOUR The youngster vanished from
nome Monday and a widespread po-
lice search was instituted. About
the Time everyone was fearing he
nal been kidnapped. Mike was found
wandering up and down the aisles
or a Southern Pacific passenger
Train some distance from Burlin.
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

NEW YORK-INS America must
be alert to prevent creation Of do
nestle and International trade car.
tells at the end Of the war or suffer
wholesale unemployment and pri-
walton, Thurman Arnold, assistant
L. S, Attorney General warned to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

WASHINGTON-AP-The Treas
ury revealed today how undercover
agents kept a rendezvous with in
tertaional smugglers deep in the
mountains OF Mexico and with the
aid of Mexican authorities broke
up a gang which had been supply
ing the Illicit narcotics traffic in
this country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

CHICAGO ms 49, Election OF
Hughson NJ. McBain as president of
Marshall Field & Co. one OF the
largest retail stores in the United
States. was announced today by
Stanley Field, chairman OF the
ilrm's executive committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

LANSING-AP-Capt. Donald S.
Leonard. state defense administra
tor, said today he would ask high
Army officials to sanction backing
out defense plants during practice
nighttime air raid alerts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

LOS ANGELES-AP- The de-
Tense of Enrol Flynn's trial on Sat
urday charges today begins final ar
gument for acquittal of the screen
star, whose imprisonment was de-
manded Tuesday by the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-03

PHILADELPHlA-INS- An in.
tense search was being conducted
today for a tube of radium worth
$4,000 which had been used at the
Crsmp shipbuiTding yards to X-ray
certain types Of Yields. Frank Hart
man. radium detective represent
ing the Canadian Radium and IRA
mum Corporation OF New York. re.
ported he failed to locate the metal
with a delicate apparatus which de.
tects radium within a radius OF
500 yards and expressed the opin.
ion that the valuable metal may
have been removed from the yards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Penn State
Meets UNC

State Cu.cgc. Pa. Sept. Penn
States Ni"uny Lions. who los, only
one game asst season and VINO are
three dec IN Navy and Marine
stars. play al North Carolina Oc-
toOc" II ne on!y major i-'crSec-
ito" till .G Tar Heel soil tn sea-
SpE.
The l. 30. open the season with
BJcknc!l which held Cornell 90 IS
last wee. Dui Coach Bob II Ggins
tho cX-NI.AmC"ican who is starting
his i4ih season nero. is already look
inp ahead {, The Tar Heel hCadlinCr.
Penn State. which had several
Army training units 70 star; with.
was about - give up football Al one
time. but Navy VIZ unit arrived
j" tic nick # time. and Coacu iiig-
gins wound HD with - player, in
GLIDING 30 Marine and Navy trans
ic"E from ,4"r strong teams as Pitt
Ohio STAG a"d George Washington
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

tackle here, Charlie Cooper w,s .,
guard for Virginia, and Ray Jnrd,"
WAS tullback with the Tar IirnIs
carolina VIII open with two Navy
VIZ pOwerh0uScS Iii Il ruw-t:rnr
gia Tech IN Atlanta Saturday ono
Penn State here October 2-and -
i" wonder Coach Tom Young is wor-
wing over the kry Snappcr-back
SHOT.
Muit Manning al Tech made IN.
Ntcuno AlI-SUuthca$,urn and is tho
rhhli'n& center in Dixie since I,n
'l"in"nuNirh graduated in Alabama
cen also mas Charlie Hoover oIE
EGiinu ro"i;ir .i~IIS";iun nj Vandv ms,
year. NEd Fem Stat" has Bill Pow
"t". Win made Nll-Dhiu at Duv,,r
ihatS Il trio al tnp-ilight riy,I.
"'d while Cardinals converted r,.r'
'"1S az" nus!,y ;mi wIlim" rnu,Inh
they ~" Uijrr!? lacking in cyu,,i-
''''v" III 'h'' in&hIy specialized cutie
"' IT." pivot post.
la Ia'!. llurria and .Iun,, have
+. '' We p:'fri u II.tnI!t" ii varsity ban
4 ''i :.ir'i. H.td rol,l dat /. all llar
'"""rr ;.Hi J"r,!.u have .rrn.
J"''.. a iiiHE r";l-..;"l,i. ha. been
/ i'liin.: "II'u H., in"-.url.iu. lnb =,
i''l!" '".,vr Nr..u I!rri., bu: Tho.
'nWn"y m"s I"rn improving la.,rr
a = .!HrT'I bach, AMT It l.; an open
bet winch W!:! "r,u d"ME al Tech.
ti;H - .tnd Il .y,i " .nd scales;
IA uhrI.' Jr.Il. t.. a-ii and lgG
Cooper weighs 10 Hnd Jordan lHJ,
TIA, "'l"r pil"; h"t.,. .r :,rrvn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22
Spiders Have
Powerhouse
For Dukes

Dur'ar Sept - duunIr-ba.-
relied attraction .. IN lIp 'ur Duke
stadium ,his Saturday afternoon
wncn Coach Edtiv Cumcruu'S Blue
Dc,..E iaHslC wan The University pi
Richmond Spid,rs at 3 u'ci~cs.
Not only will '.is Ddttl" bring %
.rtn,. Two OF the highest scoring
2,idigyn congregations IN the nation.
bat lie Dukc share Of the proceeds
NIi. uc devoted - the pi:. -h"-C Il
CiI'gd States ". Bonds t. help in
sure that the THRILLS oi football Will
90 enjoyed Dy iuluc collegiate gen
creations.
Bat even aside from The patriatc
interest thsi iIc tile will arouse.
'iv ryui,>' may prove one that viii
decide the 1919 Southern conference
championship.
Both schools arc now devoted lar
gcly 'O the training Of Naval Viz
students. For Richmond. which IN
the past has DcCu the dUormat OF the
historic SuuiH"ir hoop. Tho IuiluX 81
transfers from other institutions IN
thc Virginia area hos overnight
Transferred the Spiders INTO one 81
80. i,uguy'. -.iiir.H power.
WIN a,ating llucup nat is built
around s"vcn football great. wlr
reformed with William and Mary
1912 Southern conference champions
the Spider have rounded rUt theiI
FIRST ,'r.ug eleven with three hpld-
over" from their O"n crew of last
:liI md ono transfer from Washing
, ton and Ire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-22

:v,r /" nave exchanged heightened
Italians. complete with amirablu
grandm"thCrS and welcoming jugs OF
red VINE. tor tough NUIiS. ,hutdcr
;u think al The thousands OF Amer
rc;m irr,- the Wir'nm" II Italy Nj.
cost.
hDm". which has withstand i.:v
h,..>u ri friend and invader. ln,
"iaui.h:". e.! martyr, and tho mau-
i'.S 81 h'r "Wii r!up,.ur.. VIII .lIrl-
y triumph uN cr Man UcrupuLtrr.
rvu,mnrr man pheasant l,GI,.;
M -" i!ur""Lal cav. $u;H; i5uc,. -
cons "a! tic t:&rrl&i"r. rhr aIl pali,r-
as 10y Ia;!I'.iIL liW'., ~ !a.uuiiuEi
i:i.!,'. - 'l"hvlr uit r;u::-. lJriiCI.rs
iD' i .u.' ui,li" mU ln. ats! ".mdivln
table 4" '!' ':.,iivu = ltir oil t:Iis-
!" hu.'L unpu. .lrti iLy. viii
come IgIIn.