davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
There's Always Manana

lima, dear snc smiled. 1T will
seem so good having a daughter
again-it has always been my Sc
cret sorrow, you know, that I didn't
have one Of my own"
Jean laid her hand lightly on
Mrs. Parkinson's shoulder and
again felt the sting Of guilt as she
said, You will never know how
much 1t has meant % me, having
someone mother me like this"
Jean glanced at her wrist watch
and looked up with surprise shin
ing from her eyes. ''Oh. it's past
eight already. must dash back to
the Office. I'll just take my bag up
and be off,"
The two women started toward
the car in the driveway, Mrs. Park
inson's arm caught through Jeans.
You look cool and fresh as ice
cream in that darling white linen
suit"
The slight flush on jeans cheeks
was becoming to her as she said,
Thanks" Jean got her bag and
they walked from the sun-fooded
brilliance Of the courtyard into the
cool shadows of the hacienda. Jean
probably never would have glanced
into the library as they were walk
ing through the hall If she hadn't
suddenly heard footsteps resound
on the tile floor in startled agita-
ton. Her quick glance caught Ro-
sta poised in front Of huge por-
trait, about to fee. She knew it by
the startled look in the girls dark
eyes, the rigidness Of her stance.
Hello, there" Jean called. Ro-
sta mumbled something, half ran
from the room.
Slight confusion seemed to en-
velop Mrs. Parkinson for an in
slant as Jean turned inquiring eyes
toward her. Then she smiled at
Jean as she shook her head, saying,
Strange girl, Rosita. She comes
and stands by the hour gazing rev.
erently at that old portrait OF her
mother. It's almost like a religious
ceremony Of some sort"
jeans eye caught the carved
clock on the mantlepiece. We'll, as
I said before, I must run along. I'll
just set this bag in my room. See
you tonight"
by, dear, maybe we can do
some planning tonight for the
fiesta" were Mrs. Parkinson's part
ing words as she turned her steps
toward the patio. She waved her
pruning shears as JeaT whirled the
car out Of the driveway and down
the sun-parched road.
Some time after the dust from
Jeans car had settled back in the
road, Mr.. Parkinson came from his
study to sit facing his wife in the
patio The strong shafts Of sun
light broke into a mottled pattern
as they sifted through the leaves
of a giant live oak and fell to the
fsgstones. Mr.. Parkinson sat a
long time considering the unlighted
pipe that he twisted nervously in
his hands. When his words finally
came they had lost the ring Of
smooth self-assurance that was so
much a part Of him.
II sometimes wonder II we're no.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
Sports Roundup

Athens Ga-Ns-Tsnster Lieut. GG Karl Michael usNR
interco!
Naval Air Technical Training Center
Okla announced today by Navy petght scnool Officials
afternoon uotting sched
leading omorrows feature
Hambeonian.
blows administered in purely scen
split decision
nearly
fans
Of the Lakehurs Naval station
replace completed Penns second
football schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

LONDON-INS-Two Irish Ro-
man Catholic priests, passengers
on the Italian mystery" plane that
landed at Lisbon airport from
Rome, declared here that 1T can
not be long before Italy sues for
peace" Reuters news agency re-
ported The plane, whose arrival
from the Italian Capital had been
awaited for two days, flew back
two hours after landing A sealed
dispatch case was handed over 10
a member OF the Italian legation,
the Lisbon dispatch said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN. is missing In
action.
JEAN MARSDEN. who has risen 10 the
top as a fashion model, quits her Job
10 become secretary to
STEVE Lands. director OF new
rubber plant in Mexico. Jean has an
abrupt introduction to carefree, hand
some
CURIEY. employed by
Mr.. AND MRS. PARKINSON owners
OF the Rancho Gasoline. Jean ap-
pears to have reused the Jealousy OF
ROS1TA. pretty little Mexican girl who
Is in love with Curley.
YESTERDAY: Steve suggests to Jean
that she accept the Parkinsons' inyi-
tation to be their house guest for a
few weeks-to fnd out for certain II
they are guilty Of pro-Axis activity
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
4 Golf Match Play Starts

parents wouldn't let them not
even with shoe rationing In full
force
So Donald and Bernice ran away.
and hitchhiked hareiooted 90 miles
10 MI Clemens. Mich. whore they
spent the night in an abandoned
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
Local $40.
Moose Win

Ford Local $40 took the measure
OF Ypsilanti High School softball
team Monday night by score of
II to while Local Fifty bowed to
Moose s to o at Island Park
Three walks almost counterbal-
anced four strikeouts for the
Ford $40 team while their oppon.
ents had six free rides TO four
strikeouts Batteries were fowler
and Wolf for the victors and F.
Wolter and Sites for the vanquish-
ed
In the other game batteries were
Koch and Ziegler for the Moose
and Turner and f. Stringer for
Local Fifty
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

shack and ate lettuce and cab
bages from nearby victory gardens.
They were found shortly before
dark Sunday, 20 hours after leav.
ing home They we're still shoe
less. but ready 10 20 back home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

BERN-UP-Underground pam.
phlets calling for a general strike
in proest against the government s
failure to make peace flooded Mi.
Ian. Turin and Genoa, northern
Italy's three largest cities, follow
ing Saturday nights shattering air
raids. frontier reports said here
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
PLAN TEST ALERT

Detroit, Aug 10-lNS-Not every
section will be bombed today
when 75 civial air patrol planes
blast Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
Counties with 100000 paper bombs
in a test alert, it was said here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

HONOLULU-AP- Famed Wal.
kiki Beach was out OF bounds to
all military personnel Monday be.
cause OF 10 cases OF dengue fever
among civilians. the first appear.
ance OF the tropical disease here
since 1924
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
" you CAN PAY BACK sIo.W A MONTH

II you ever need S25, $50. 800 or
more, quickly and simply, come to
Household Finance. II you have a
job so that you can repay IN small
monthly payments you are wei
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: a
$50 loan repaid in monthly in-
stalments of 50 "a each costs IS ~
ii repaid in one month the cost is
only 81 50. No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We never
make inquiries OF friends or rela-
tves II you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
They 90 Barefoot
For Twenty Miles

Detroit, Aug 1o-CP - Donald
Herman 2. and Bernice Nowicki
s wanted TO 20 barefoot. but their
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Todsys Games
No games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10
WI StGU FOs
rpt FisSr TINE

was to re-dimension every part to meet our
volume production requirements.
To help speed this work. one Of the guns
was promptly shipped to US at Detroit with
the existing drawings and specifications for
It's more than 800 parts. When the gun ar
rived it was taken apart and studied piece BY
piece TO determine how each part could best
be made At the same time our engineers and
craftsmen began the new drawings and speci-
hcations for all the parts.
On February }, came an order from the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

L. s Navy TO build a pair Of test guns at
once As work on these hrst tuo guns ad-
yanced, our teohnicianS and production spe-
oialists continued their efforts toward simpli-
hcation Of construction and assembly, and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-10

anti-sireraft cannon; produced 10 quantity
for the first time in the U.S.A by Chrysler
Corporation, and installed on fighting ships,
on shore defenses, and going with the armies
into action on land.
We saw the gun for the first time at the
Frankford Arsenal on January 4, 1871. II had
never been made in large quantities. It's draw
ings and specifications were not designed for
volume manufacturing methods Our FIRST
step toward making them in large number,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
News HishIighfs
(continued from page D

NS2NTAANSN AiOLA4 pclSC
 bridgehead shrank to a 3O-mile front across the base of swampy Taman peninsula. Soviet spear head units advanced to artillery range of Kiev, on the west bank of the Dnieper river. Soviet forces smashed the enemy back to within 4 miles of MelitopoI, Crimean gateway city. The Red army moved to within 30 miles of the Nazi stronghold of Smo- lensk Soviets said the tactics re- sulting in their recent rapid ad- vances are the use of mobile forces to bypass enemy centers of resistance while larger forces lag behind & clear the Nazis from their defensive positions.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

738.754 tons of liquor, charg- ing at rate of $6 per ton, result ing in overcharges and unlawful charges of $206S.51."
 1076 items of freight, for which the minimum charges of S0.75 were made and received, resulting in oYercharges and unlawful charges to the amount of $161.40"
 The complaint charges that the aggregate of unlawful and excessive charges for all freight between the dates of Oct. l5, i941 and July 20, 1943, is the sum of $4555.12; that 3 times the aggregate amount f. is the sum of SIS 665.36.
 Whereas, plaintiff prays iudg- ment against the above named defendants and each of them in the amount of s13,665.36. to- gether with all costs and dis bursements of this action"
 The Emergency Price Control Act provides for triple damages in convictions of this type.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

FOR SALE-4-room house, strictly mod, automatic fur mace. Inquire Warren Taylor's office or 20 Box 241.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

FOR SALE-4-room house. Hot 6 cold water, bath, complete. Priced for quick sale. In city limits Ina. Coney Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
CIossifieds

FOR SALE-Two double burn- CT oil heaters. H. Pinch JeweIry Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
OPA
(continued from page D

Continued from page D or 40 GU. it., includes wharfage (S1.60) & handling (S2.) per ton.
 Liquor-$6 per ton, includes wharfage ($2 ) & handling (s4.) per ton.
 Minimum charges-$0.75 per ton for general freight applic- able to tonnage items of PA tons or under, same rate for liquor applicable to tonnage items of 1885 tons or under.
 =. .and that such increased rates have been in effect, charg- ed and collected by the defend ants since Oct. Is, 1942"
 The following freight is listed in the complaint as being receiv. ed beginning Oct. 31, 1922 and until July 20, 1943:
 2906,513 tons of general freight, charging at the rate of S3 60 per ton, resulting in over charges and unlawful charges of S2325. .2l."
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
COMM & COIN

Forest Ayers, local man. ager, Alaska Star Air Lines, reported the following recent passengers: INCOMING:
 Freda Bent, Breta Bent, Mrs Charles Lange, Mrs. Jack Top per, Walter McPheeters.
 Blanche Kainulainen, W. A. Schultz, J. P. Henrickson. Thor Mlkelson. Tom Cronln, Ernest Aunspach. OUTGOING:
 Henry Futoransky. Marion Curtis Presco Ancheta.
 MT. and Mrs. Basil O'Neill and infant; Ed Paakkanen, Mrs Annie Woods, Alvin Marquart, Mrs R. $. Kllmer and Robbie kilmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Ben Bolden received treat ment for an eye injury thls week, suffered when a small piece of steel flew into his left eye from 8 caulking hammer. He was working at Larsen's Bay at the time.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

First snow of the winter sea- son fell here yesterday, mingled with a cold rain. Hilltops re- mained whitened after the light fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25
Notice

will not be responsible, after this date, for any debts contract ed by anyone but myself.
 Walter McPheeters
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Willie Kegeluk, Alitak. are the parents of a daughter, born Sept IA. The mother is l5 years old
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

NOTICE-We buy new and used radios, all models. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Mrs. Sophie Hovey under went a tonslllectomy at the Grif- fin Memorial hospital Thursday
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Bill Wynkoop and Eddie Meyers left recently on can nery tender for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

WANTED-Part time watch repairman. We have equip ment & parts. H Pinch Jewell ry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

LOST-Small. all black, 8 week old pup. named Alec See Dor is Landin. Kodiak Library.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

Lester Bugbee left this week for Harvester island, where he will spend the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-25

LOST-Wallet belonging to El- len Leite. Contained fare for Outside. Reward. Return to Mirror office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Veteran Auxiliary
Votes on Members

At the largely attended meeting
OF the Auxiliary, Veterans OF For
eign Wars. at Veterans Hall, Tues
day evening. votes we're cast on
five candidates for membership.
Mrs. Fred Brigge presided in the
absence of Mrs. John Granger who
was ILL., Miss Barbara Braman. who
had conferred with the Ford Bomb
er base hospital. reported that what
they most need is a desk and the
members voted TO purchase one
for it,
a social hour under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Fred Briggs was de-
voted to games, the winners being
NJ. Helen Atkinson, Mrs. Ea.l
Suggitt, Mrs. lyele Grub, Mrs.
Emil Parre. Mrs. Leo Hewitt, Miss
Helen Hewitt, and Mrs. Virginia
Gleason, who donated her prize, a
large cake. TO the refreshments
served at the close OF the evening.
Mrs. George Robins and Mrs.
John Bird were reported i'll with
influenza and Mrs. Clarence NAL
lory with pneumonia.
The next meeting, March 9, there
will be initiation OF eight candi'
dates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Suggitt House
May be Rebuilt

Elmer Suggitt is considering re.
building the large landmark "old
VIII Suggitt" house on Michigan
Ave. near Beck I'd. which burned
to the ground Saturday night.
There was some insurance.
The house was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Woodward and
three small children. The fire
started in the attic and was seen
by ten soldiers who were passing.
The men, apparently officers, noti-
fled Mrs. Woodward and, when
they found the whole attic ablaze,
turned in and saved all the house
hold furnishings, even the Ice box,
and also poured water on the barn
and outbuildings, which were
saved. The Woodwards we're too
excited to ask their names or units
and the men went on east as soon
as they could do no more to help.
Mr.. Suggitt had just inherited
the place from his cousin. the pro.
bate proceedings having just been
completed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Carver Center to
Change Schedule

Despite the loss Of its director,
William Jones, Carver Community
Center is operating on a six day
schedule and hopes beginning Sun.
day to be offering a seven day pro.
gram each week, says Mrs. Thel-
ma Goodman, president OF Carver
Community Center.
Mrs. Goodman says. Since our
director went away to join the
Army. we have managed to keep
one adult and two Normal students
at the Center from to D. m.
daily. The Center was closed Sun.
da' but We hope to have it open
Sundays beginning Feb. 2S.
I'VE are teaching handicraft and
providing games and club activi.
ties for boys. Music programs are
also being given visitors and pa.
irons OF the center"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Woodruff TO- o'clock Har-
Brownies, 3:45, Prospect
Legion soldiers Ballroom to IL 80
2. m.
Veterans Foreign Wars Hail.
Legion o'clock at Legion
THURSDAY
will today O'Clock
Mrs. Wayne Saunders, a returned mission
of the Missionary Alliance will speak
OF Girls special meeting 80 initiation
Lutheran Church business meeting following
cooperative supper $50, at church
A. Veterans
Joint patriotic meeting and program fol-
lowing supper, $780, GAR. Hall
B. B Club o'clock with Mrs. Lawrence Warner.
American Legion Auxiliary s o'clock. Legion Home
Model Airplane Club to o'clock Ypsian High School
221.
Auxiliary Guild sewing morning; luncheon o'clock,
church house.
Auxiliary Spanish $50
GAR. Hall. Ann Arbor.
surgical dressings Wech Hall TO o'clock
Queen City Lodge number Knights Pythas card party
o'clock X. p Hall.
Riverside Study Club 80 with George seaver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Cards Played by
Past Noble Grands

Seven tables OF cards were IN
play at the card party sponsored by
the Past Noble Grands Of Washte-
nav Rebekahs, Tuesday evening in
GAR. Hall. The proceeds from the
party are to go toward the expenses
OF serving the dinner for the dis
trict officers and past presidents
coming here Mar. IA for the district
number ten meeting.
The prize winners for pedro we're
Mrs. Belle Knaggs. Mrs. Edward
Scheppner and Blake Agla; court
whist, Mrs. Harold fowler, Mrs.
Kenneth Davis. Ashby fowler and
George SchanZ.
Delicious refreshments Of coffee
and gingerbread topped with
whipped ream were served by the
committee. Mrs. George Schanz,
chairman, Mrs. Clifford Gates, Mrs.
Jay Cazier and Mrs. Harold San
derson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
7s.6EAl26
- Our Boys

Louis Bouchie has been trans
ferred from Fort Ord, Calf, to San
Francisco where he is doing Mp
duty, and he has been advanced to
PFC.
Pvt. George l.. Black, Jrp son OF
Mrs Marjorie Black, Normal St..
is in Company %, Ordnance Train.
ing School, Santa Anita, Arcadia,
/ California.
Robert Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis. 936 Ecorse Rd., was
a member of the group OF Ypsilanti
selectees. who left for Fort Custer
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. DeOtte
when visiting in Royal Oak Sunday
with Mrs. DeOtte's sister, Mrs.
John Little, had a visit with her
nephew. John Little, who was home
for a nine-day furlough from the
Great Lakes Naval Station near
Chicago.
Sergeant Robert Farquharson and
wife returned to Fort Riley. Kansas
after a fourteen day furlough with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Farquharson Of
SO River ST. Robert assumes the
new duties OF technical sergeant.
An Associated Press dispatch
from London states that among
| other members OF bomber crews
/ honored for attacks against the
Germans over France and Germany,
was Second Lieut.. Richard l..
Kruse. OF Ypsilanti. He is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kruse,
$50 Clark Rd He left Ypsilanti last
October for overseas and was CO.
pilot on a Flying Fortress and with
the American Air Forces. has been
in many raids. Billy Lynn, aged 20.
another son in the Kruse family Is
in training at Miami Beach. and
hopes to match his brothers rec
ord.
Howard Herbst, who was induct.
ed in the Army at Fort Custer,
Feb. 10. was sent Immediately to
| Camp Mccain, Miss. This is a new
camp, still incomplete. Ferdinand
| Herbst, who was stationed at
Sheepshead Bay, was shipped out
Feb. /, returning Feb. Il to Hoff'
man Island, n. Y. where he is
awaiting orders. Both Howard and
Ferdinand are sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Herbst.
SERGEANT Nelson Waterbury, for
merly Of 50 Spring ST., here. Is fea
turned in the Feb. l3 Issue OF the
New Orleans Item, a daily newspa'
per, In a photograph showing him
stringing electric wires for the
Army in New Guinea.
Richard d. Adiska and Thomas
E. Holdridge and Walter NJ. Hub
bard are among Sc seventeen-year
olds who have enlisted in the U. s.
Marine Corps at Detroit.
Mrs. Ben Meyer has word from
her son Harold that he is in Camp
! Howe, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24

wASHINGTON-INS-The Ma.
tons capital has recovered from
a state Of confusion which resulted
from a 35-minute air raid
test under the new blackout alarm
signals. The blue signal, signify
ing the immediate approach OF enc
my planes, was sounded at 1854 p.
m. When the red signal, or fluc-
tuating blasts on the sirens, signi-
fed planes overhead, was sounded
at 9:0S some persons mistook it
for the all-clear and turned on their
lights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
NEW MEMBERS
ENROLL IN MONS

Mothers OF Men in Service Club
enrolled four new members, Mrs.
Iva Foster, Mrs. Paul Tower, Mrs.
X. NJ. LAmoreau1 and Mrs. Helen
Horner, aud made plans for a rum
mage sale, Tuesday afternoon In the
American Legion Home. With Mrs.
Faron Hayden. vice president, pre-
siding In the absence of Mrs. Ar.
thur Ferguson. president, II was
decided 10 hold but one meeting a
month, on the fourth Tuesday. In
stead OF the second Tuesday meet
ing, they will work for the Red
Cross. 1t was decided to sew and
mend for the East Ypsilanti sol
diers. Six volunteered to go to the
barracks TO begin work next Tues
day.
The committee for the rummage
sale TO take lace in April is Mrs.
Jack Coxford, Mrs. Harold Halsey,
Mrs. Robert Christian, and Mrs. II.
IL. Corbett. II was voted to give S25
toward furnishings for the new re-
ception room for the use OF soldiers
and their friends at East Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, chairman OF can
teen for serving refreshments at
the parties for soldiers, advised the
women, when It comes their turn
to serve refreshments for the SOL
diers, TO keep the cost down to
quite a reasonable limit
Letters OF thanks from Mrs.
Charles Harden, little Judith Amy
Kidder and D. r. Blandford, major
OF air corps, were read.
1t was reported that eight OF the
MONS. attended the salvation
Army Sunday evening service last
week and presented the Army with
a service flag. The presentation
was made by Mrs Arthur Ferguson.
Adjutant Arthur Watkins, Detroit,
was the speaker.
Announcement was made OF the
World Day OF Prayer TO take place.
Mar. ~, and OF the prayer service
for boys in service at the Baptist
Church. Wednesday evenings.
Members were reminded OF the
Red Cross work days, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Members told interesting facts
written them from their sons Mrs.
Halsey read a letter from a family
at Murray Bridge. S. Australia,
where her son Raymond has visited.
Sugar, tea and gas are rationed
there, she said.
Robert Tower, stationed in Col
orado, son OF Mrs. Tower, has writ
ten to say that he is TO take Fly
ing Fortress into combat, next
week.
Mrs. LAmoreaux's son, a bonn
barber. was very fortunate TO es-
cape from q very recent plane
crash IN this country.
Mrs. Christian said that her sol
Norman had written her that he
had spent Sunday with George
Norman at Aberdeen, Texas.
The meeting was closed with the
singing Of the hymn, ''Blest be the
Tie That Binds" followed by
moment OF silent prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
Two Visitors Attend
Jr. D. Of n. Meetinq

Two prospective members OF the
Junior Club OF he Degree OF Honor,
Joan and Nancy Roe, were visitors
at the Junior Club meeting, when
the newly elected officers occupied
the chairs for re first time, Tues
day evening.
Georgina Gilbert, president. con-
Quoted the business meeting when
plans for 4 cooperative supper and
st. Patrick's party to take place
at the next meeting, Mar. %, were
made. Joyce Darling will be chair
man.
After the meeting members prac-
ticed for initiation. Refreshments
were served.
Rev. Roy Hamilton, who has been
elected acting president OF Alma
College, where he has long been a
professor, was for two years pastor
OF the Ypsilanti Presbyterian
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-24
OBJECTNES FOR
PRINCES CHOSEN

At the business meeting OF VOL
VERNE Palace Princes OF Syracuse,
Tuesday evening, the time was
spent making a selection of suitable
detectives to work for this year.
Some OF the detectives suggested
were to aid in some specific way in
the war effort; to sponsor a patrio-
tic program: to purchase flags for
lodges, churches or schools; at the
end OF the year to reward some boy
for his outstanding citizenship. A
similar plan Of detectives will be
followed by the knights OF Pythias.
The next business meeting will
be in two weeks. Ralph Mcdonald Is
Palace deputy.