davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28

as bananas, cocoa and foreign cheeses
Other shortages, including that of but
ter, have been created by an excess of
purchasing power rather than by re-
duced supplies, he says.
"On the whole" Hendrickson declares.
Civilian food supplies during our first
two years of war have been more than
adequate. This has been due in great
part 10 the hard-working American
farmers who have succeeded in increas-
ing total food production beyond the
quantity of food going to our armed
forces and our Allies combined-and
this in the face of tighter supplies of
labor, machinery, feed and fertilizer.
Total food production in 1s43 will
exceed the record established last year
by per cent and in 1914 every attempt
will be made to push it still higher"
Food shipments to Allied nations dur
ing the year ending next September 80
will be about II per cent of estimated
supplies, compared with IL per cent this
year, VIA forecasts, and total military
and war services will require about l6
per cent.
Hendrickson estimates that for mill
tary and war services the following will
be needed:
About 40 per cent of the supply of
canned fruits and juices, excluding
citrus.
Fifteen per cent of citrus in fresh and
canned forms
Twenty per cent of canned vegetables.
Sixteen per cent of the butter
Five per cent of other edible fats and
oils.
Sixteen per cent of the cheese.
Forty per cent of the evaporated milk.
Fourteen per cent of the canned fish.
Thirty-flve per cent Of the eggs.
Seventeen per cent of the dried beans
and peas.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
By Charles G.. Haslef,

The two men in Washington in posi-
ton to know about the average Ameri-
can civilians dinner table say you'll
be comfortably fed next year.
Even if large quantities of food are
sent to our armed forces, to our Allies
and to starving people in countries re-
leased from Axis domination, there still
will be enough for Mr. Average Citizen
and his family to furnish them above
the average prewar diet, barring an up
set in crop prospects, these men say.
Our national diet will be as good as
In prewar years." predicts War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones. Decisions
now made probably will mean as
much food per capita as in the prewar
years."
'"The American diet in 1914" says
Roy F. Hendrickson, director of food
distribution of the War Food Adminis-
tration (WFA), though differing some
what in composition, will be about the
same in quantity and in nutritive value
as that of 1943 and above the average
prewar diet if crops are favorable"
What will Mrs. Housewife find on gro
Gerry store shelves this winter and next
summer and what will the average fam
lily have on the table?
Civilians, says VIA, will have about
the same amount of white potatoes rice
and canned vegetables during the next
year as they had from 1885 to 1899.
They will have more meat, if VIA
predictions are fulfilled, larger supply
OF eggs, sweet potatoes, citrus fruits,
dried peas, dried beans and likely good
supply of coffee, flour and other COM
modities.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

No one can forecast accurately now
what the yield will be next year, for
farmers gamble against weather condi-
tions, transportation and farm labor
conditions. Jones says he thinks the
latter two problems can be handled sat-
isfactorily if the record crop is produced.
The 1914 food prospects are based in
part on agriculture conditions this year.
For example, feed supplies are scarce
in many areas of the Nation. AS a re-
suit, farmers are expected to slaughter
large numbers of cattle, hogs and pos
sibly sheep to help make the feed supply
level off with demand AS a result, ci-
villains may expect more meat for the
next three months.
However, agricultural experts are un-
willing to say at this time what situation
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Can the Democratic and Republican
conventions agree on essentially similar
foreign policy planks? If so, will the
issue OF American participation in a
general international organization OF
sovereign and peace-living nations be
removed from the 1914 presidential and
congressional campaigns?
The answer to the first question is
that the two maj jor parties not only can
but probably will agree on similar, per-
haps identical, international planks be-
cause public opinion demands and will
continue to demand such unanimity.
To the second question no positive or
probable answer can be given. Whether
foreign policy could or should be elm
mated from the campaigns is seriously
debatable since the presidential and
congressional candidates personal in
terpretations of the planks will control
their votes and actions after elections.
The history of the Democratic and Re-
publican foreign policy planks in 1920
and 1910 lend support to Wendell L.
Wilkes ofhand remark that the can
Will llldhc llle pldl1OlHlS.
In the 1910 presidential campaign the
foreign policy planks were essentially
the same after the Democratic docu-
ment had been stripped of its praise of
President Roosevelt, and the Republican
stripped of its denunciation. Both were
vague and ambiguous although the
President and his advisers were in pos
ccio Of i,,fa
cans and the remainder of the country.
Parallel With 1920.
The 1920 campaign may afford more
striking parallel with 1914. The foreign
policy issue was over the League of
Nations covenant and proposed reserva-
tions, necessarily advocated by the
Democrats, and an international asso-
citation of nations" supported by the
Republicans. Although President Will
son had insisted on the League Covenant
without reservations, the convention ap-
proved plank saying that the Demo-
Gratis do not oppose the acceptance of
any reservations making clearer or more
specific the obligations of the United
States to the League of Nations"
The Republicans declared:
I'VE pledge the coming administra-
ton to such agreement with other ma
tions of the world as shall meet the full
duties of America to civilization and hu-
manity in accordance with American
ideals and without undermining the
right of the American people to exercise
its judgment and power in favor of JUS
tice and peace"
Candidates James NJ Cox and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt campaigned zealously
for the League of Nations. Candidates
Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge
were less ardent and less explicit The
Republican apathy was the tipoff of
subsequent inaction.
Yet despite statements and pledges" :"
Harding announced after his election
that the League was deceased and no
Evening star., 1943-11-28
By Raymond p. Brandt.

real effort was made for American par
tlcipation in an association" for peace.
The experience of 1920 does not mean,
however, that agreement on foreign
policy planks would not be highly de-
sirable. Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and Navy Secretary Frank Knox, a Re-
publican vice presidential nominee in
1896, and other Democrats and Re-
publlcans, have advocated such agree
ment. Even though such planks were
necessarily general, they would give
framework for the presidential and con-
greSsional candidates. A common
framework would draw attention to such
Democrats as Senators Wheeler and
Reynolds and such Republicans as
johnson of California and Nye who op-
pose American entrance into an inter-
national organization.
Spangler Would Agree.
The mechanics for such agreement
are simple and Harrison Spangler, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, declared that he was certain that
his party leaders would be willing to dis
cuss ways and means of reaching such
agreement with responsible Democratic
leaders. He pointed out that the Mack
inac declaration of foreign policy, adopt
ed unanimously by the Republican POST
war Advisory Council, concluded with
these words:
The council invites all Americans to
adhere to the principles here set forth
to the end that our place among the
nations of the world and our part in
helping to bring about international
peace and justice shall not be the sub
ject of domestic partisan controversy
and political bitterness"
Secretary of State Hull, in a response
to a question at his first press con-
ference after his return from Moscow,
disclosed that for more than year
he had been working with leaders of
the two parties and other groups with
the object of bringing about a joint
declaration on foreign policy.
Such a joint declaration could be
inserted in both party platforms with
out depriving the Republicans of their
legitimate political right to denounce
President Roosetvelt's handling of inter-
national affairs and the Democrats
legitimate right to praise the Roose-
veltian international policy in the
usually extravagant platform language.
The joint declaration, Republicans and
Democrats have declared, could easily
be separate paragraph of the plat
forms
The Democratic plank, of course, will
be dictated by President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Hull. 1t is unlikely
that Senator Wheeler and his small
group of nationalists will be able to
force modification, as they did at the
last convention. According to present
plans. the 1914 Democratic convention
will be held after the Republican ses-
sion, maybe even as late as September,
if President Roosevelt seeks a fourth
Evening star., 1943-11-28

term. Should the Republican plank
be acceptable to the Democrats, it
could merely be repeated to show ma
tional unity. But as noted above, it will
be the statements and Interpretations
OF the candidates themselves that will
count.
COP Committee Named.
The Republican plank will be the
product of the Foreign Policy and In
ternational Relatices Committee" ap-
pointed at Mackinac and headed by
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich
lgan, member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. The other men,
bers of this committee are Senator
Warren r. Austin of Vermont, Con-
gressWoman Frances P. Bolton of Ohio.
Representative Charles A. Eaton of New
Jersey-both members of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee-Gov Dwight
Green of Illinois and Gov. Edward
Martin Of Pennsylvania. The two last
named are regarded as less interna-
tionally minded than the other members.
The Mackinac foreign policy declara-
ton, the work of Vandenberg and
Austin, was forerunner of the Moscow
declarations, just as it was a conse-
quence of the Fulbright and the Ball
Burton -Hatch-Hill bills introduced in
Congress. The Moscow declaration was
stronger than the Mackinac resolu-
ton, in that the Republican document
gives party approval to responsible
participation by the United States in
postwar cooperative organization among
sovereign nations to prevent military
aggression and to maintain peace with
organized justice in the world" and
the four nations represented as Moscow
jointly declared
That they recognize the necessity of
establishing at the earliest practicable
date general international organiza-
tlon based on the principle of the sov-
erelgn equality of all peace loving states,
and open to membership by all such
states, large and small, for the mainte-
nance of international peace and Sc
curity"
No responsible Republican will hazard
guess as to how far the Vandenberg-
Austin group may be willing to 60 six or
seven months from now. The war, they
say may change many things. The two
Senators enjoy the personal confidence
OF Secretary Hull and undoubtedly they
will be informed of all important inter-
national developments. 1t is almost GER
tain that their views will prevail in the
preconvention committee meetings, in
the Platform Committee and before the
convention.
War End an Influence.
One prominent Republican, who
would not allow his name to be used at
this time, pointed out, however, that if
the European war is over by the time OF
the convention, the delegates may insist
on foreign policy plank that will be at
Continued on Page C-3, Column g.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
eMSssss0css MDols HsA- ~
90 "a Il Ia q l0A

VIA says it hopes milk production
which has been declining, will start an
upturn shortly. The Agriculture Depart
ment says dairy feed payments have
halted the drop, on the whole.
BUT VIA foresees less butter and
other fats, less cheese, less fish and
canned fruits
Hendrickson estimates that during the
IL months ending September 80, 1914,
civilians will get IS per cent of the Ma
tions estimated total food supply. If
crops are favorable that supply will be
the largest on record-much higher
than 1943. VIA after series of State
meetings with farmer representatives,
has set goal of 38O,OOO,OOO acres for
1914 plantings-an acreage which farm
ers themselves believe they can plant.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

gians, wounded while trying to escape
the police and who were soon to be tried
in German court. AS the men left the
hospital, they were met by number OF
German gendarmes who attempted to
stop them. Seven Germans were killed
and number were wounded. The pa
triots escaped without any losses
Members of the Liege underground are
reported to have raided central police
station, disarmed the police on guard
and forced them to hand over the con-
tents OF the Armory.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Hospital and Prison Raids Free Patriots

TWO daring raids, one on a hospital
and one on prison, to release their
comrades were recently carried out by
patriots at Thienen and Dinant, accord
ing to an underground newspaper.
Eight patriots imprisoned for attacks
on Quislings and acts of sabotage were
released when band of masked, armed
men pounced on the Dinant Prison war
den in his Office and tied him up with
his own telephone wire.
At Thienen. patriots forced the doors
Of the city hospital and freed eight Bel
Evening star., 1943-11-28
War End an Influence.

One prominent Republican, who
would not allow his name to be used at
this time, pointed out, however, that if
the European war is over by the time OF
the convention, the delegates may insist
on foreign policy plank that will be at
Continued on Page C-3, Column g.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

eVAPORkJED CANNED EGGS
MILK FISH
@o% ,+% $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vandermark,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Col
umbus Grove. Ohio. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones. Conner. Ohio,
attended the funeral of Mrs. VIII
liam Brabant Saturday afternoon.
The funeral was very largely at
tended and pallbearers were neph.
ews OF the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Moraski
and family spent Friday in Mon
roe and Saturday in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur was TAX.
en- to Monroe Hospital Sunday in
Henry Lieders ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolzingeI
spent Monday afternoon in Mon
roe.
Mrs. Cecilia Reum, OstrandeI
Corners, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
NeiCs From OakuiIie

Pajess OF near Milan we're guests
Monday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki.
Mrs. Casimir Sobicki spent Sat
urday night with her sister, Mrs
Bernie Pudyan, Wayondotte.
Mrs. Cecilia Reum, 0strander
Corners, was a Sunday afternoon
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zawacki.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strelesh and
son, George and daughter, Ann
and friend. William Ricem. De.
troit. spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Biniecki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steinman.
Milan, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Steinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
spent Monday in Monroe and were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Schassberger.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Caddy re-
turned to their home at Flint Sat
urday evening after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jour
ney Brabant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider
and daughter Shirley. Monroe,
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Schneider
Kenneth and Helen Giles, Ida, were
evening guests in the Schneider
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Grams
and daughter, Olive. spent Mon
day afternoon in Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Oakville, Mich, Dec. 3-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Holzinger were Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hurley. Monroe,
and attended the United We At
tack" parade in the afternoon.
The Oakville Farmers CLUB will
meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mason. Friday evening.
December 10. instead OF Tuesday
evening. There will be a potluck
supper at 7 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by Carl Lowe and Don
Lamon accompanied by Mrs. OIL.
i've Lamon. The speaker will be
William Eiker. Committee on en-
tertainment will be Webster Har-
dy and Mrs. William Mason. Mrs.
LEVEL Grams is secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Vedder,
Whitaker were guests Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Doherty
and sons. Lynn and Robert and
Mrs. Catherine Kayanaw, Ann Ar
Dor. spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helzerman,
Detroit, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heller
mhan. Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Heller
man spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Auten, Dundee.
Mrs. Cecilia Mailer and Jordon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Iondon Community MethodIst

London Community Methodist
Rev Charles Bragg. pastor.
1918 Plank I'd.
1880 a. m. Sunday School Mrs.
Frances Bird superintendent; Lee
Bird. assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Aria Cline. children's superin-
tendent
1880 a. m.-Sunday worship serv.
ice.
s.. m.-Thursday. every week,
prayer meeting aud Bible study
Church Official Board meets ey.
cry second Sunday at church d.
rectly after church services.
Young people meet every second
Friday in month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Zion Evangelical Church
(Whittakerl

Whitaker
Rev W. F. Boettcher, minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Arthur
Bowles. superintendent.
11:l5 a. m.-Uorship service.
1870 p. m.-League OF Christian
Endeavor, Mary Williams, presi-
dent.
Wednesday. 100 p. m. 49, Prayer
and Bible Study held alternately
With the Seybert Church.
Ladies' Aid Society the frs.
Thursday OF the month; Mrs.
George fowler. president.
]. II. Turnbull will be guest
speaker at the League OF Christian
Endeayor Sunday evening at $50
Subject. Builders OF America. "
Everyone - cordially invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Rev. G. +. Ferguson. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Robert
Gregg, superintendent; Ora Scar.
toss, assistant superintendent
II a. m.-Preaching.
us p. Young Peoples Meet
ing. Anna Jane Anderson, president.
S p. m.-FreacninS
$50 p. m.-Tnursddy Prayer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

eelleVlle Methodist
Rev. Alfred Eddy. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. Morning Worship.
II a. Nursery department
and Junior Church.
Thursday Of eacn week at S;l5
p. m.-Junior CHOIR practice.
Thursday OF each weeS-Junior
Religious Instruction at 80; Sen
iors at 200; Chancel Choir rehear.
sal at 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Rural Church News

ed Hope.
6SSg Belleyille Rd. between Van
Born and Ecorse.
Rev. \. d. Telder. pastor
9:i5 a. M Sunday School.
Il a. m.-Morning worship.
6:l5 p. m.-Young peoples sery.
ice.
$50 p. m. Evening service.
7:30 p m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
sumpter Mennonite Brethren

in Christ Church
26l34 Sumpter Rd.. six miles
south OF Belleyille.
Rev. o. r. Gilligan. pastor.
2 p. m-Sunday School.
p. m.-Worship hour.
7:S0 p. Evangelistic service.
Classes for all ages in the Sun
day School. Everyone cordially
invited. Special notice OF change
OF time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Friends Church

Rev. Charles J. Carey, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Ralph
Moorhead. superintendent.
II a. m-Preaching
1880 p. m.-Christian Endeayor.
Wednesday. 1870 D. NJ Mid
week prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Wits MsthouIst Church

Rev. Caldwell PrOut, pastor.
lO:3O a. m.-Sunday School. Ray
Smalley. SUNDAY School super
intendent.
IL noon-Preaching.
Boy Scout troop 43 meets Satur-
day afternoons at ! o'clock In
church annex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Gnkster Rd. on Van Born Rd)
p D. Doty. pastor.
2:30 D. m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Milan Rantist Church

Il a. m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams, superintendent.
100 p. m.-Services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
MoorevIIle Methodist church

Tavern Kramer. Sunday School
superintendent.
9 a. m.-Church services.
1915 a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-B.Y.P.U.
7:45 p. m.-Gospel Service.
Thursday. p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
Nov. Is, S p. m.-Quarterly Con-
ference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Zawacki and John Bartelie.
Edwin and Leo Zawacki attended
the United We Attack" parade
in Monroe Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Rev. Francis Z. Wilson. pastor.
1870 a. m.-Worship Service.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Fred Fishbeck. superintendent.
Wednesday, S p. r.-Cho.r prac.
tice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Rev. G. T. Neyin. pastor.
1915 a. m.-Sul day School
11:45 a. Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Campbell chapel A. NJ. {.

Rev. A. l.. Jeltz. pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m Worship service.
Wednesday. S p. m.-Prayer serv-
&c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

Rev. G. T. Neyin. pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
l0:45 a. m.-Church services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Iutheran Sunday School

Sunday. 1870 p. M Sunday
School meets at National Luther
an Council. Service Center 1855
Holmes I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
York Baptist Church

Rev. J. l. Masemore, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. INFORMING worship.
: .. m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
\ p. m.-Evening Service
Thursday. S p. m.-Mid-week
Prayer Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

eellevllle Methodist

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School, Mrs
Max Miller. superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03

The Gospel Tabernacle
The Book. the Blood and the Bless
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Salem Federated Church

Mrs. Ray Pennel, pastor.
1920 a. m. Morning service.
11:45 a. m. -Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ Choir
practice.
Thursday, go p. m.-Prayer
meeting at the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
ST. James Evangelical

VJdIIHt IUW UbUIpl
Rev. c. A. Haneberg. pastor.
10 a. Morning worship. First
and third Sundays. the service is in
German; other Sundays in English
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Inkstsr M. {. Church

Rev. Herbert Berry. pastor.
10 a, m. Morning services.
II a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Salem Congregational Church

Salem congregational CHURCH
Lucia NJ. Stroh. pastor.
1890 a. m.-Diyine worship.
The pastor will bring a message
on Christmas Hope.
11:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Plans for Christmas are well I'M
der way. All members OF the choir
are requested to be present as
well as all our boys and girls.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Frank Sherman. 1926
Bethany Rd., December 3 for pot.
luck dinner at noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
Saline Federated Church

William Fl. Bach. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
1l:l5 a. m.-Sunday School. Fer
man Clemens, superintendent.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Eyening worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
seYhert Evanaelieal Church

Rev. w. F. Boettcher. minister.
10 a. Worship service
II a .m.-Sunday. School. We're
Schupp. superintendent.
7;30 p. m.-Prayer service and
Bible Study.
The Good VIII Missionary So
ciety meets the second Thursday Of
each month. Mrs. We're Schupp.
president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-03
New Boston Methodist Church

Rev. Harold Berthal. Pastor.
$50 a. Morning worship.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.