davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
265 NC GIRLS ARE
ENROLLED AT DUKE

Durham. Oct. l.-SiudcntS from
81 STATES and four foreign countries
make up the total OF 49, undergrad
duatcS enrolled in the Wuman's Col
lcsc of Duke University this fall.
SlNty-iour per cent of the students
arc from Suuthcrn states. per cen;
from the North. 10 per cent from the
West. and the rest from outside The
United States.
North Carolina leads all states in
representatives la The Woman'S COL
lcGc with 265 students. following in
order by Pennsylvania. Virginia. Flo
rida. New York, ana New Jersey.
Students from North Carolina IL
clude: llcndcr>un-lulia Bryan ZOl-
licoifcr. OXford-.ICan Wilson Barn
hart. Marion Boyd Morton. Warren
ton-Erin Tuttic Woodall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
1T. CHAPMAN WINS
BUTNER CITATION

FIRST Lieutenant Willard *. Chap
man. who Is stationed at Camp But.
nor. Was cited in general orders las.
week by Colonel G.. y. Moore. COM
maHdlng officer of the 18th Replace
mcGt Depot. Citation was awarded for
especial loyalty. fidelity. attention In
duty, and continuing desire To nee;
and overcome obstacles standing in
the way of the organizations mis-
sion. 1t was earned during the time
from May through August. during
which the unit was being activatcd
ard trained.
After receiving the citation. First
Lieutenant Chapman joined Colonel
Moore in reviewing the entire or
ganiZatiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Society News
PARTRIDGE.

Across my path | heard part. ;dcc
drum,
Then saw it, rising like an arrow,
come
Straight toward me, disappearing
overhead
Among the treetopS, yellow, crimson
red
With whirring wings the speeding
bird flew past,
Clcaving low branches. flying fast
Toward shelter in some hidden free
Or secret cover shall never sec.
So on walked through bright Oc-
tober weather,
Holding against my check one
specklcd feather.
Louise Darcy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Mrs. Woodlief And
C.. I. Privette Wed

Mrs. Matte Phelps Wuodlicf and
Charles L. PriVcitc. OF FranNininG.
were united in marriage Thursday.
September 80. nj 1870 o'clock IN Hen
derSOr in the presence OF friends and
relatives.
The bride was a,tractivcly dressed
in Il ;cclc blue travelling suit with
black accessories.
Mrs. Privcttc IS the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Nick 5. Phelps. oil
Franklin county.
Mr. Privc;tc Is the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pr!vcttc, OF Nash
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
ind herself in public relations.

find herself in public relations.
In other words, womcn in highly
specialized lines OF work USUALLY con-
tinuc III the. same spccialticS after
joining The WAC" said Ii. Cooper
The Army is anxious to take advan-
taGc Of their training and experience.
Women with no particular profession
or trade. however. will rird vOca-
tons in the WAC. Sometimes the
progress of fitting the girl 10 the Job
is Il little slow. Temporarily. she
may find herself in the wrong depart
mcnt. but eventually the Army will
place her where she can work most
effectively"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Takes Army Air Course

Pvt. Robert y. Tillotson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. TillotSon. of route
3 Henderson. has arrived al State
Teachers college, Eau Claire. WiScon-
sin. for Il course of Army Air Force
instruction lasting approximately five
months prior In his appointment as
an aviation cadet in the Army Air
Forces. During this period he will
take numerous academic courses. as
we'll as elementary flying training.
and upon completion of the course he
will be classified as pilot. naviga-
Tor. or bombardicr and go on To
schools of the Flying Training Com
mand for training in these SpccialticS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
BOY SCOTS PLAN
BOARD OF REVIEWS

Tic monthly Boy Scout Board ut
Reviews Will take place Tuesday
evening at & o'clock IN The FIrs,
Presbyterian church. II is expected
that all Scouts ui Henderson Will nc
present ion some advancement Iu
rank. II will bC The ir>' official
meeting OF the newly appointed COM
mIttcc ON advancement of l.. G..
Wells. chairman. Father j. H. king.
vICC-Chairmau. and y. {. Hoover. J.
{. Page. |. ". Ehrct. with Father
King presiding over the Board of
RCVICWS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

Here's one slip that knows il place.
You'll never find Pattern 1887 peek
ing out beneath the hem OF your
dress. riding up when you SIT. on
sliding off your shoulders in q
word. il fits. Tho stcp-by.stcp Sew
Chart shows Il beginner how 10 make
II. It's ideal for Christmas gifts.
Pattern g53T may bC ordered only
IN misses and women, sizes IL. IS.
10. 10. 90: 80. 80. 81. &c. 81. 10. ~.
Size 10 requires . i-G yards 3ginCh
Send SIXTEEN CENTS la coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 West 18th ST., New York, II, N.
Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
State College Passes
Its 54th Anniversary

Raleigh. Oct. T. State College was
~ years old Sunday but Was too busy
in the war effort 10 do anything
about il.
For the first time in several years.
no anniversary celebration WAS held.
The college opened lis doors Oct.
3. 1889. 10 about - students. Ii IA
Guilty had eight members. including
The pres dent. Col. Alexander Z. Hoi-
laday. There was one building
Registration had exceeded 2.5OG a;
the lime this nation VAS drawn into
the Wal. The lUculiy numbered uOol.,
%. The campus has Ii modern
buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
COMPLETES BASIC
FLIGHT TRAINING

Major Field. TcX.. Oct. i.-(Spr-
cial)--SilvCr wings and an Air Corps
commission are only nine weeks away
for Aviation Cadc, Charles NJ. Cooper.
III. Henderson. who this week COM
plctcd his nine weeks Of basic flight
raining at this north Texas pilot
school near Grccnvillc.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Jr.. 2lS Williams street. Iicndcrs on.
Cadet Cooper has graduated TO the
advanced flying school al Ellington
Field, Houston, Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
X X X r X 4
X WITH THE COLORS r
Begins Aviation Training

AS. Linwood Mansfield Harton,
~, OF Henderson. N. c.. son of MIR.
and Mrs. A. 7. Harton. Route No. 2.
Henderson, NC. has arrived at Osh-
kosh State Teacher College, Oshkosh,
WIS, Tor course of Army Air Forces
inStruhtion lasting up To five months
prior TO his appointment as an avid
ton cadet in the Army Air Forces,
During this period he will take hume
rouS academic courses, as well as
elementary flying training. Upon
completion of his college training he
will be classified as pilot, navigator
or bombardier and go on to schools
of the Training Command for train
ing i'll these Specialties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Rationirlg
Calendar
WEEK OF OCTOBER $40
BLUE STAMPS

VI" 'dHiitu' iToHcN ana certain
dchydratcd foods
Blue Stamps u. "V''. W. good
until October 20.
Blue Stamps *. ~. II" good
until November 20.
FUEL OH.
Period No. ti3-.ilD now in use.
These are the only period coupons"
valid and Will expire Jan. 3. 1914.
(NOTE: All dcfinatc value cou-
pOns sometimes known as
change making couponS) are
good any time.
GASOLINE
"A" book coupons No. q good Tor
three gallons each Il .d must last mii!
November IN NOrh Caro- ina.
LOOSE STAMPS
Loose Stamps (cXccpt accompany
ing mail orders and the unc-poini
red stamps used for CHANGE are
worthless.
RED STAMPS
Cor meat products. canned fish.
most edible oils and chcCsC-) Brown
&C ID vii! be good to Octpbcr 80.
SHOES
No. 10 Stamps IN War Ration Book
One good anytime. (Nu exact cXp!ra-
ton dare has been ScO M. :Au-
plane" Stamp IN Ration Book No. 3
will be good NOV. ! for one pair OF
shoes.
SUGAR
Stamp No. II good tor j pounds.
is good through October 81. Stamps
Nos. Is and Is III War Ration Book
One now valid for > pounds of sugar
each. for use in home canning. They
are good through October 81. House
wives may apply at local board tor
supplementary sugar rations Tor home
canning, If essential.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Butncr Dance Notice

Group leaders for Camp Butncr
dances are asked to call Mrs. Alex
S. Watkins between and $ o'clock
this evening 10 tell her how many
from their group plan Ia attend the
dance Tuesday evening al Camp But
ner 10 which Henderson girls are in
Nited,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Begins Air Force Training

Pvt. Charles Burroughs RcaviS, 10,
OF Henderson, son of MIR. and Mrs.
G. r. Rcavis, OF route 3. Henderson,
recently arrived AT State Teachers
College at Eau Claire. Wise, Tor
course of Army Air Force instruction
lasting approximately five months
prior To his appointment as an Avia-
ton Cadet in the Army Air Forces.
Upon completion of the course he
will be classified as Il pilot. naviga-
tor or bombardier and go on 10
schools of the Flying Training Com
mand for training in these Spcciali-
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Al Great Lakes

\ new recruit al the L. s. Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes. Ill.,.
is James Il. Vaughan. .Ir.. Il. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Vaughan. 1913 Col
lcgc street. Henderson.
Now undergoing boot training. he
is being indoCtrina;cd into Navy life.
and Is being instructed in Scaman-
ship. military drill. and naval pro-
ccdurc. Upon completion of his re-
cru!t!n@ training. he will be granted
Il minc-day leave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

pieces.
"Thc rclicI Hotonga may INC is
ono oi the greatest blessings of my
life. ] enjoy my meals and can
work all day again without feeling
worn ont. dcnt think | have felt
better in twenty years than do
now"
Rc,onGa is q purely herbal gastric
tonic combined with liberal quaint
ties OF Nitamin B-l. Accept no sub
stitute Retonga may be obtained
at PACKERS DRUG STORE. Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
At Ship Christening

Mrs J. G. Williamson has returned
from Charleston. S. &. where she
was Honorary guest at the christening
and commissioning of the L. s. S.
Manning. Her son. Harold William
son, seaman second class. is with the
ID. f. crew 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
From california.

Mrs. Carl G.. Johnson arrived Sun
day morning from San Louis ObiSpo.
California, where she has spent the
past few months With her husband
who is in the armed service and has
been stationed there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
COUNT UP TO THIRTEEN

WHEN THE opening lead has
been a fourth-best card Of a suit.
which is clearly readable to all as
. fourth-best. the possible read
inss from il can form the basis
for the entire plan Of play by
both the declarer and the defense.
Sometimes a defender can see
what is sure to be the declarer's
reading II Ae plays in a certain
way. and thereafter can tempt
him to play the hand in accord
ance with a losing plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Much Improved

Gary Page Boyd WAS SAID - bc
much improved today a; Mar" Par
ham hospital where he has been I'M
dcrgOing treatment for injuries he
received in Il fall little over Il wcci;
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
At Wisconsin School

Pvt. Franklin II. Spain. Jr., 10. of
Henderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. III.
Spain, route 3, Henderson. recently
arrived At State Teachers College at
Eau Claire. Wise. for course OF
Army Air Force instruction lasting
approximately five months prior to
his appointment as an aviation cadet
in the Army Air Forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Junior Civic Climb.

The Junior Civic club will meet
Wednesday evening nj 3 O'Clock nj
the home of Miss Meta Allen. ON
Belle street, with Miss Becky Mills
as cO-hoStcSS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Hostess to Club.

Mrs. John Lee WcStcr will be host
esS tn the Sans Souci Literary club
Tuesday afternoon at 345: o'clock at
her home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
Prayer Meeting Band.

The prayer meeting band will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock ut
the county home. with Rev. j. X.
Worthington as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
TonOrrOw'S PrOOIeul

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
ncrablc.l
What is the soundcst way tc
play for 4-Hcarts on this deaf.
after the diamond @ lead. n way
which would work even z East
held the spade x?
aturca Svn1irnt, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04
If You Suffer PERIODIC
FEMALE
PAIN
. With Its Weak,
Cranky, Nervous Feelings

II ut such times pou like so many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
heaaaches. bacEache, nervous tired
feelings. are a bit blue-due to func-
tional monthly disturbances
Start Mt oaCC-iry Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to rclieyc
such symptoms. It's famous not only
TO help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired, weak, nervous feel
lngs OF this nature. This is because OF
Its soothing effect on ONE OF wosfAr's
MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken rcEti-
larry - Pinkham's Compound helps
build up resistance against such symp-
toms. Follow labc, directions.
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S S SaMpG15ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-04

dealer: North. East-Wcst vul-
nerable.)
North East South West
Pass Pass INT Pass
2 Mt Pass 3NT
At several duplicate tables
West led the spade against this
contract, and a series of varia-
tons then ensucd. In one case,
after the was played from the
dummy. East put up the @, and
the K scored. Risky but success
full play followed. The spade A
and J came in. four diamonds fol-
lowed when the finesse succeeded.
the club K luckily found the A
with West. who cashed his last
spad" and returned a club. giving
South an extra trick.
East at another table read
from the fourth-beSt that South
had a doubleton. surely including
the X. and reckoned that play of
Distributed by King ]
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Grade Pupils at Roosevelt
Exhibit Hobby Collections

Seventh and eighth graders OF
Roosevelt High School sponsored
again this year a hobby show IN
der the direction OF Miss Susan
Stinson.
This year the show began to re.
fleet the wars influence on Ameri-
can life. While models OF current
ly used war equipment. and old
fashioned arms taking a prominent
place in th1 show.
Herbert Miller brought an anti
aircraft gun and one Lockheed A-29
bomber, to represent his collection
Of IS solid models. William Sweets
hobby being the making Of model
airplanes, caused him to bring
several handmade models.
Ruben Nolf, aided by Robert
Packer, displayed two kinds OF
arms; a White Russian war rifle
and an old fashioned musket.
Many other interesting hobbies
were gathered together for the
occasion. Don Vest. Iral Wallace
and Ruben Nolf brought their
match holder collections. Thomas
Willoughby brought his mechanical
pen and pencil collection, Lorene
Slough. her picture puzzles. Rob-
ers Wilson, his stamps, Evelyn
Marsh, her doll collection. William
Sites, his collection OF pictures Of
famous men OF sports. Jeanette
Wallace. her collection of costume
jewelry pins. and Velma Streicher.
her collection OF stones and shells.
The favorite OF all collections
seems to be books, with Barbara
Stoltz. Allen Miserez. Anthony
Steimle and Donald Vest bringing
their favorites from their collec.
tons.
The eighth grade hobby collec-
tions were no less various and int
eresting. with Jean Grey contribute
ing a collection OF storybook dolls,
James Ferguson a sample OF his
group OF pet turtles; Maron Aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Red Cross Wants Record
of Hours of Work Given

poster-masing, messenger service,
Clerical work, telephoning, etc,
etc, who are not IN registered
at the city hall. This necessitates
extra bookkeeping in the office. III
addition, hours have not been re-
ported in many cases. so the staff
is helpless in giving credit to our
city. This applies equally to those
who have already registered for
volunteer service.
The recruiting and placement
committees, in calling attention to
the necessity OF 10th registering at
the city hall and Of keeping future
working periods by date and hour,
requests that those who have al
ready served in any capacity, en-
deavor to approximate the hours
aud turn in the report to Mrs. Ma
bel L. Stsdtmiller at the city hall.
registering at the same time, II
they have not already done so, in
order to simplify the keeping CT
the records.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Rev. Shaw Addresses
Fellowship Students

I'VE are never too busy 10 be
Christians. students OF the Chris
tian Youth Fellowship were told at
their meeting sunday evening
when they were addressed by Rev.
William Shaw, OF the First Bap-
fist Church.
Most people plan TO accept Christ
when they have a convenient time,
he said, and are preoccupied, hag'
ing things taking first place in their
lives which do not warrant that
position. Every great thing comes
out of positive action, he continued,
and. quoting Paul, said Whatever
you do, do heartily unto God" We
must find some great cause to give
our life to so that all we do can
be a contribution to that program
he stated.
The sin which has no equal is q
bar the gate, Rev. Shaw said. II we
do the things we should we are a
worthy representative of our fam
lilies, our towns, our states, and our
country, but most of all we are a
worthy representative of God.
Miss Juanita Donnor, Big Rapids,
led the devotional service which
was at the beginning of-the meet
ing. The hymns Jesus Calls Us
Over the Tumult", and 20 Jesus
Thou Art Standing, were sung
with Marie Turner, Hillsdale, at the
piano. Miss Donnor showed the
group a picture entitled Light OF
the World, and discussed and
analysed ii. giving a brief history
OF the work.
A report of the deputation at wy
andotte, which members of the
group attended Sunday afternoon
was given. Those attending were
Clark Spike. Saline; Miss Thelms
Anthony. Miss Gladys Lidgey, De
troit; Miss Josephine Hampstead
oxford, and Vaughn Koppin. Ypsi'
lanti. Miss Turner played as a
piano solo. "Adagio". from Beetho-
vans Moonlight Sonota".
The hymn Take My Life And
Let 1t Be-. was sung at the close
OF the meeting, with Miss Beryl
Kuhne, Detroit. at the piano.
Games and a brief social hour
were under the direction of Miss
Edith Bolton. Monroe. and refresh
ments were served by a committee
headed by Miss Katie Collins, Jack
son.
There will be a meeting OF the
Christian Youth Fellowship cabinet
Friday evening at Starkweather
Hall at 7 p. m. Miss Anthony will
be in charge of next weeks meet
ing. which will be a Scrap Book
Meeting" with each member OF the
group contributing favorite poem,
short story or other material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
TRAFFIC VICTIMS DIE

Kalamazoo, Feb. IA Kalamazoo
man, Fred Weaver. 55 years old,
l49 W. Kalamazoo Ave, was killed
when hit by an inter-city bus early
Sunday, and Carl Stiefel, IS, Dimon-
dale. died in a Charlotte Hospital
Sunday from a skull fracture suf-
fered Friday when the car he was
driving was struck by Grand
Trunk passenger train at a Char
lotte crossing. Weaver was said to
have walked into the path OF bus
at Michigan and Portage in Kala-
zoo. He died two hours later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01

rich her lovely group OF perfume
bottles and Phyllis Gunnell a col
lection OF fascinating souvenirs.
Again war was in the atmosphere
with Keith Woodward and Richard
Vreeland demonstrating guns and
bullets and with Bob Gorham show
ing knives. The trend toward an
interest in war implements WAS
continued in the collections OF air.
planes, boats. and tanks brought
by Harold Drake, Alfred Eager
strom and Grenville Andrews. Two
boys in the eighth grade were int
crested in stamp collecting, Char.
les Elliot and Alfred Fagerstrom.
Harlow Drake brought the novel
collection OF bottle caps and Joan
Gathers her dolls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01

The local office OF Civilian De-
Tense Volunteers wishes to make
clear to the citizens OF Ypsilanti a
feature OF the offlcework that may
not be understood at the present.
time by many who have performed
volunteer service in the various
branches.
Washington requires each Office
throughout the nation to keep track
of and report or the number of
work hours put in by each individu-
al engaged in any form OF service
included under CDV. There are
many persons-both men and wom-
en--in our city who have done i'm
munization survey work, rationing,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
INSTRUCTOR MIXED UP

Onsted, Mich, Feb. 1-Home-mak-
ing Instructor at the Onsted school.
Miss Nellouise Potter. can't be
blamed II she gets few names and
faces mixed up in her third-year
homemaking class. The class OF 10
students includes six pairs OF sis
tiers, one pair being twins. a pair
OF cousins and one girl who is the
aunt OF one OF the pairs OF sisters.
Only four OF the 10 students are
not related
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
OFFICERS RESCUE DOG

Mt. Clemens, Feb. l. Sunday
Deputy Sheriffs Richard DeKeta-
laere and George Collins we're at
tempting to find the owner of a
tan and white collie dog which they
rescued from the ice OF the Clinton
River near the south city limits
earlier In the day. The dog was
lying on its back, frozen in the ice.
and deputies had to use axes to
free 1t. The animal was stiff bit
uninjured, the officers said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Campus EOents
Wesleyan Guild Group Hears
College History Head Sunday

ion, O., Lyle Beyers, Pana, H.,
Glenn Cox, oxford. Kansas, Ralph
Wier. Marion, O., Howard Ander-
son. Stanton, Stanley Feuthwanger,
Waterloo. la. and Raymond Bake,
Taylorville, Ill.
Group singing, led by Worth Nal
lory, Otsego, with Donald Carlson,
Ludington, at the piano, followed
the supper. The devotional service
was led by Miss Roberta Miller,
Ypsilanti. and the speaker was in
troduced by Miss Elsie Purchase.
Ludington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01

The exchange OF commodities as
a part OF the economic phase in the
past war world, was discussed by
Prof. S. K. Fagerstrom. head Of the
history department OF the Michigan
State Normal College, when he
addressed members OF the Wesley
an Guild at their meeting Sunday
evening. The talk was one In a
series on a "Just and Durable
Peace in the Post War World.
We should practice a policy OF
give and take, and live and let live,
he said. both now, and in prepare
ton for the end of the war, and
should be guided by the golden rule.
The difference in the past was that
nationalism was emphasized in too
great a degree. Prof. Fagerstroin
suggested that a possible settle
ment OF the economic problem fol-
owing the war would be meeting
and discussion of representatives
OF all large powers. discussing eco
nomic relationships and a general
postwar economic program.
When the war is over we must
begin to establish an international
exchange. he said. II We promote
trade among all the countries Of
the world. he stated. the standards
of living among the many countries
would be greatly raised. We must
remember, Prof. Fagerstrom con-
cluded. that the beginning of all
things is in the Christian spirit.
The unusually large group pres
ent enjoyed a pancake supper, pre-
pared by a committee of men stu.
dents. The committee was com
posed OF Charles Smith. Charleston,
Robert Gibbs, Ypsilanti. Gerald Dat.
man. Bradley. Harry Holler. Mar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
PENNIES BUY BOND

Kalamazoo. Mich, Feb. 1.-Two.
year-old Janet Miller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Miller, 1885
Sunnyside Ave. Kalamazoo. has
been given pennies by friends and
relatives ever since she was born.
Her parents saved them for her in
a big pickle jar. and until her father
traded them for a so war bond
for Janet, the collection totaled
$3.50 one-cent pieces and weighed
20 hounds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
THREE FOUND GUILTY

Detroit. Feb. 1-INS-The bleak,
dreary outlook OF life Imprisonment
in solitary confinement and at hard
labor haunted the minds OF three
Hamtramck men. The three who
we're found guilty of the rob-
bery.murder OF Peter hubert, tav-
ern owner, and then sentenced by
Circuit Court Judge Theodore J..
Richter, are: Roman Uslondek, 80;
Rudolph Maday, AZ, and James
lynch AZ