davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-03-11

His conduct throughout was in keeping with the highest tra- ditions of the naval service"
 Five feet nine inches tall and carrying 200 pounds on his rugged frame, James F. Davenport was born at Wise, Va, on October IT, 1898. The first World War was on when he enlisted in the Navy on May 6, 1918. He served in the Navy until December 15, 1888, when he transferred to the Fleet Naval Reserve.
 Recommended by Officers
 Officers under whom he served during that 2O-year span in the Navy recommended him highly. He was new in World War No. 1. He was to carry a wealth of ex- perience into the second World War. During that regular 2O-year career he had been chief of the boat on number of submarines, among them the S-30, the S-33 and the modern Seal, which was launched at this shipyard.
 Dave" Davenport came to work for the Electric Boat Go. on Jan- uary 5, 1889. He was employed as a rigger and later as member. of the trial crew.
 Davenport gave his best to the Electric Boat Go. as he gave and is giving to the Navy. He left the company's employ on Jan- uary 2, 1942, to return to Naval service. His pals knew that they'd hear from him. They're hearing now-Big things.
The sub., 1943-03-11

time, but no place to put it, has finally hoiSted the flag on the new flag pole above the shipyard office.
 The departments which h rave received the Treasury banner (denoting over 90 per cent par ticipation on all three shifts) since the last issue of the Sub" are as follows:
 Main yard-341, 369, 3S0 (Vana- dium Metals Co); Victory yard 369, office and BIO; South yard 331 and 334.
 The following have reached the 100 per cent mark since the last issue: Main yard-301 Gall three shift), 303 (2nd and 3rd shifts), BOA (1st and 2nd shifts), 305 dst), 306 (1st), 307 (1st and 2nd, 30S Gall three) 309 (2nd and 3rd), BIO (2nd), 322 (2nd and 3rdD, 334 (1st and 2nd), 335 (2nd), 337 (2nd), 341 (3r6, 369 (2nd), 370 Gall three), and 38O (2nd and 3rd shift).
 The south yard-336.
 Victory yard = 3O1 Gall three shifts), 3oS (1st), BOT (2nd), 3O8 (3rO, 321 (1st), 331 (3rd), 337 (2nd), 341 (3rd), 369 (3rd), 386 Gall three) and the office.
The sub., 1943-03-11

blance of MT. Branch to another band leader, the late John Philip Sousa? They are look-alikes, about the same height and have the same mild manner. All MT. Branch needs is the little white mustache.
 Speaking of conductors, the boat company bands assistant conductor, MT. Rogers, led the band in a noon-time concert re- gently and did a very creditable job. Any good team or combina- tion can be pretty accurately judged by the caliber of it's re- serves. The New York Yankees, for example, until last year, had better players on their bench than some other clubs had playing every day. So in having two cap able conductors, the FEB band is insuring the high standard of its music at all times.
 FEB Dance Orchestra Experienced
 According to the account in the Sub" recently, concerning the dance orchestra being formed by the E. B. workers, it will be group of experienced musicians. I know Eddie Brown, who is report ed as the pianist, knows the orchestra game from A to 2. He has stayed with and knows some of the finest musicians in New England.
 Yves Craig, who will arrange for the band, knows his stuff, as he recently was with Red Norvo.
 Jean Savage of the Victory yard should go places with her song, God Bless You, Soldier" The title is timely and the song itself worthy of publication.
 With the plugs Nick Kenny and others are giving it, the song has a good chance of being published. Good luck, Jean."
The sub., 1943-03-11
Special Effort Results in 700 New Subscribers

In the past two weeks a special effort has been made to increase the sale of bonds, according to campaign manager, A. c. Brooks, and the result has been approxi- mately 700 new applications.
 In spite of rumors of bond can cellations and deductions, the amount of bond subscribers has increased rather than decreased.
 Due to the fact that a great many men are forgetting that buying bonds is not helping the Electric Boat Go. or the govern ment entirely, but rather they, are doing themselves a big favor, the bond drive slogan has been, changed to Protect your future; buy War Bonds
 MT. Brooks would like to make it clear that the 100 per cent cards which have been distrib- uted to the departments which are signed up 100 per cent were requested by the departments themselves who were not satis- fled with the 90 per cent poster, but kept on to the 100 per cent mark, and felt that there should be another card to distinguish the two. As 8 result there has been great deal of competition be- tween the individual shifts, each wanting to outdo the other.
 The Victory yard, which has had Treasury flag for some
The sub., 1943-03-11

lar service Ill the navy.
 Dave" is back in the Navy now, and his pals at the Electric Boat Co. will be pleased to know that he's doing all right. In fact he's doing more than that. Now a chief torpedoman's mate in the United States Naval Reserve, he's been awarded the Navy and Ma rine Corps medal for his heroic part in the sinking by submarine action of three Japanese destroy CTS off Alaska. And the submar- inc was one of the many con- structed by the Electric Boat Co.,, which have been pounding the Japanese-and plenty.
 Awarded Medal for HerOism
 The medal was awarded by Rear Adm. Chester w. Nimitz U. s. N., commander-in-c chief of the Pacific fleet, and the presen- tation was made by Capt. Byron McCandless. U. s. N. (ret.), in the name of President Roosevelt.
 The medal was accompanied by . citation which read:
 For heroism in the line. of his profession as chief torpedoman's mate of a United States submar- inc during two highly successful and aggressive war patrols in en- emy controlled waters.
 He rendered invaluable serv- ice in leadership and his excel lent judgment and coolness in bat tie was a great aid in the suc- cess of attacks against the enemy combat vessels and shipping in his own waters.
The sub., 1943-03-11

nOCnlng aDOuC music ana IS there only for appearances. Strange as it seems, I've heard many people express these opinions concerning conductors.
 In popular dance music, with its steady unbroken tempo, the leader does little more than sit and conduct the tempo. There are some secondary bands that have a singer front the group as the leader. The players know the tempo of each number and could play without a leader.
 Kay Kyser Doing All Right
 There are only one or two top dance orchestra leaders who were not musicians before taking over the leadership of band. A group of southern college boys formed dance band and are now famous. They asked their manager, who had no musical knowledge, to front the band, as he had a pleas ing personality. Today, Kay Kyser and his boys are doing all right.
 Vaughn Monroe was a vocalist who was placed as front man and vocalist for a good bunch of mu- sicians by smart agent. The combination clicked, but MT. Mon roe has little to do with the mu- sical workings of the band. Usual ly in outfits like this, the arranger takes over at rehearSalS.
 A front man for a classical orchestra, or a good military band would be impossible. There are SC many changes of tempo, swells and ritards that the players have to watch the conductor constantly so as to swell and ritard together.
 Naturally, the conductor must know his music to direct such changes of tempo properly. The Electric Boat Go. band is a good example of the results of proper rehearsal and conduction.
 At the launchings and noontime concerts, you've heard many well executed numbers by the band. MT. Branch seems to have an easy time just swinging the little baton. However, at rehearsals he gives the boys and the music a good going over, resulting in the polished numbers we finally hear. Branch Resembles J. F. SOusa
 Did you ever notice the resem-
The sub., 1943-03-11
Anita Argenti of Norwich Married

Enis Anita Argenti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Argen- ti of Norwich, and Raymond Facchini, son of MT. and Mrs. Nostralio Facchini of 128 Squire street, were married Monday morning, March 1 at 99 o'clock. The Rev. Denis A. O'Brien, pas- tor, performed the single ring ceremony at nuptial high mass at St. Joseph's church.
 MT. Facchini is employed as a shipfitter at E. B.
The sub., 1943-03-11
James E. DovenPor+'s BCo Submarine Sank Three Jap DeSfroYers in One Battle

Remember James F. "Dave" Davenport of the rigging department and the trial crew? submarine through and hroughhe chief of the boat several Electric Boat submarines when he ping up 20 years regu
The sub., 1943-03-11
Words and Music
By JOHN FERGUSON

The conductor of band orchestra symphony is usually underrated by Mr. John Q. Citizen:
 surprising number of people think that the conduc whatever rhythm the musicians play Some think he knows
The sub., 1943-03-11

Good conscience is sometimes sold for money, but never bought with it. Aughey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
CHANGE MADE IN
DAY OF WEDDING

A change in wedding dates was
made by Miss Iva Mae Woodruff,
who went TO FL Paso, Texas, to be-
come the bride Of Pvt. Daniel Will
liam Dittman on Tuesday. Instead
she was married Saturday. The
chaplain OF Briggs Field officiated,
and Pvt. Vernon Brown OF Louisi-
ana was best man, while the sister
OF the bride, Miss Loretta Wood
ruff. was bridesmaid. Brown. the
shade OF khaki, was chosen by the
married pair. the hat matching the
gown. Mrs. William Dittman, moth
er Of the groom. OF Vincennes, Ind,
was present at the event.
The couple was accompanied by
Miss Loretta to California to visit
their brother, Harry, who is a Prl-
vate First Glass at Camp Cooke,
The bride spent two years and a
half at Michigan State Normal Col
lege. and is now employed at the
Ford Bomber Factory, which posi-
ton she will resume when she and
her sister return 10 Michigan on
Feb. 20. Private Dittman has at
tended high school and a military
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Of Social Events
TODAY

Townsend Club D. m. Ypsianti High School
First Baptist Cottage ayeTmeeng 1880 Monday through
Saturday.
OF Star Temple
city Lodge number 1877 Knights of Pythas o'clock X p
Hall
Circle three Baptist Union 1880
Harold Badger
sorority meeting Charles
Kenny Hall
workingmen's Society 1880, Arbeter Hall
Ypsilan Garden Club, o'clock Sarkweather Hall; subject
Book Reviews.
Wolverine Princes Of o'clock, Knights OF
Pyhias Hall.
MadrgaI Ypsianti School o'clock Ypsl
lanti High School music
Ypsanu Ypsian School o'clock Yps
lanti High School
Ypsanti Number 54S o o F., o'clock, Odd Fellow
will be practice the Rebecca Lodge We'd
nesday night after lodge.
Ypsant all meeting at home OF Mrs John Riggs
Twenty Club p. m Huron, James w Kercheyal
Everybodys Coeee The Russian Spaya NJ W Fodoi, FIRST
Methodist Church
Ladies' Library board . o'clock library.
number 10 and A NJ 1880 Fellowcrah degree
Masonic Temple lodge
Past Presidents club OF with Mrs George
Anderson.
Capsule sisters club o'clock with Walter Wright
Tuesday Bridge Club luncheon o'clock, with MIS-
Richard Hurdley.
city schools 1880 Ypsilan High School
music
Re. Cross sewing and knitting weah Hail. to {"
Girl Scouts troop five So Roosevelt H. o'clock Pros
pect; troop l2 3:15 John; Is, o'clock, Harriet
Brownies 3:45, Prospect
Professional Womens Club business meet
ing 1850 D M House Party in charge OF
Finance Committee Miss Ora Mae Hartley, chairman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Martha Mary Chapel Scene
Of Vartanian, Sutton Rites

best man. Howard Vartanian. broth
er OF the groom, was usher.
Mrs. Vartsnian is a graduate OF
Ypsllanti High School and Michigan
state Normal College. class OF 40.
She was a member OF the Kappa
Delta Phi, honorary society, and has
taught the last three years in INLAY
City.
Mr.. Vartanian was also a Mich
igan State Normal College graduate,
class Of '39, a member OF "Stoics'
and Phi Delta Pi Fraternity. He was
two years on the faculty at Wayne.
before Joining the Army Air Corps
weather forecasting diyision) and
is now stationed at Norfolk, Va.
A reception for so guests was
held at the Dearborn Inn following
the ceremony. Guests we're present
from Huntington. Royal Oak. Pom
tiac, Lansing, Inlay City, Calumet,
Dearborn, Detroit and Ypsilenti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01

The Martha-Mary Chapel, Green
field Village. decorated with palms
and baskets OF white gladioli. was
a perfect setting Saturday after
noon, for the wedding OF Miss Darrell
Ellen Sutton, daughter Of Mrs. LA
Sutton, this city, to T. Sgt. Harold
s. Vartanian, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Vartanian, Dearborn. Before
the ceremony. Harold Koch sang 81
Love You Truly" and Because
The couple were united In marriage
by Rev. ID. F, Bender. Welton G.
Sherman, Pontiac, uncle Of the
bride, gave her In marriage.
The bride chose for her wedding
a street length gown OF aqua crepe,
with black accessories, her corsage
was orchids. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Jean Sutton, who
wore a gown OF rose crepe with
brown accessories. Her flowers
were gardenias. william Miller
Dearborn. attended the groom as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Deaths
ALBERT HENRY pENIkE

Albert Henry DeNike passed
away Saturday afternoon very sud
denly. The son OF William Henry
DeNike and Lucy Ferguson DeNike.
Mr.. DeNike was born in St. Charles,
Mo. May 80. 1885. He belonged
to the Baptist Church.
On Oct. go 1907, Mr.. DeNike
married Miss Minnie b. Campbell,
Wayne, who survives.
Also surviving are Carl and Hen
ry DeNike, Mrs. Vance Crow Blon-
dena DeNike, and Mrs. Ivan Klopsh.
enske (Marjorie), Wayne.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the J. f.
Moore Funeral Home. Rev. W. r.
Shaw officiating. Burial will be in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Miss Charlotte M. MCuIIoch
Wed to John Eric Burnett, Jr

Al candlelight ceremony in St
Luke's Episcopal Church on sun
day afternoon. Miss Charlotte Nor
rison McCulloch. daughter OF Mi.
and Mrs. Joseph II. McCulloch, and
John Eric Burnett, Jr.. son Of MI.
and Mrs. John Eric Burnett, re-
peated their wedding vows at 1870
10 the Reverend Reginald T. Apple
yard before an altar cleaning with
the reflection Of white tapers and
lovely with an effective arrange
ment OF white chrysanthemums and
gladioli against a background OF
asparagus plumosis. Following the
wedding ceremony the bridal couple
received the sacrament OF Holy
Communion.
When Miss McCulloch, on the
arm OF her father, walked slowly up
the aisle to the strains Of the tradi-
t!onal wedding march from "Lohen'
grim" played by Miss Mary Power,
she was lovely In a gown OF chalk
white faille made with a high v
leckline and lily point sleeves. The
paneled skirt, falling from cart
ridge plaits which completed the
bodice at the hip-line, ended In a
long circular train. The rose point
lace ornamenting the brides gown
had been worn by her great-great-
grandmother. A Mary-Queen-of-
Scots headdress was held In place
by the fingertip tulle veil. She wore
a gold chain and small cross as her
only ornament and carried her
mothers prayer book. A cascade
bouquet OF white orchids and jas
mine completed the bridal ensem-
BILE.
The three attendants who preded-
ed the bride wore identical gowns
OF white faille which were fash
toned with the long torso, scslloped
sweetheart neck line, bracelet
length sleeves, and full skirt. The
girls who appeared in these attrac-
tive gowns were the brides cousin,
Miss George jolly Weber. Olney,
Illinois, maid Of honor; Miss Euge-
mia Weber, a cousin of the bride,
0lney, Illinois, and Miss Jane Bel
ser Ann Arbor, bridesmaids. The
costumes were complemented by
shoulder-length white tulle wells
which fell from bandeaux OF chalk
white velvet bows. The maid OF
honor carried a star-shaped hand
bouquet OF shattered white carna-
tons accented with scarlet gerani-
inns while the bouquets OF the
bridesmaids were similar arrange
ments Of red geraniums inter-
spersed with white carnations.
Alfred s. Gardiner Of Ann Arbor,
classmate OF the groom, performed
the duties Of best man. Seating the
guests were William Brewer AMI
Arthur Thompsett, also classmates
of the groom at the University OF
Michigan. and James Burnett and
Thomas Burnett, brothers OF the
groom. Daniel T. Quirk, Jr., assist
ed the ushers, and James Bell
served a. altar boy.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
McCulioch wore French blue faille.
Her cathedral cap Of black was
flower trimmed and she carried
pink cameliss. Mrs. Burnett chose
= delphinium blue silk crepe with
a corsage Of white rose buds and a
small hat In the same shade OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
JOHN ROBERT PETRi

Willis, Feb. John Robert Petri
passed away Sunday morning ut
Boyer Hospital from injuries re-
ceived Saturday when he slid under
the wheels of truck while on his
paper route. He was born Oct. Is,
1881 near Oakville. and was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Petri.
He was in the fourth grade at Lin.
coin School and was a member OF
the Cub Scouts.
He is survived by his parents,
two brothers. Phillip and Clyde,
and one sister, Anne, and a grand.
mother, Mrs. Robert Willard, Belle.
Vile.
Funeral services will be Wednes.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home and in the Willis Methodist
Church at 2:30. Rev. Cardwell
Prout will officiate.
Paulbearers will be members OF
the local Boy Scout troop: Richard
Crawford, DreXall Simons, Alonzo
and Bert Smith, William Johnson,
and Ronald Heath.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Sharon Lee Hart Wins
Picture Contest Prize

A dainty little girl with express
siye blue eyes, tiny teeth parted in
a charming smile. fair. curling hair
framing her face-this is Sharon
Lee Hart as she looked when COM
pany OF Ohio photographers be-
slowed on her prize OF a gold
engraved medal and a cash gift
There were 1880 children in the
contest, Sharon winning the second
prize. she is only two and a half
years old, and her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Lima, o. Her
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette z. Sphinx, and her
psternsl grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hart, all OF Ipsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gaskell in st. Joseph Mercy Hos
pital, Ann Arbor, Thursday morn
ing; weight eight pounds, six
ounces; name. David Walter.
Daughter: Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Supina, Belleville. at Boyer Hos
pital, Jan. 80. weight, eight pounds,
6l3 ounces.
Daughter: Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Gregory. Romulus, at
Boyer Hospital, Jan. 81. Weight:
six pounds. "a ounces.
Son: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dufek, 1l04 Ecorse Rd.. Jan. 81 at
Boyer Hospital. Weight: seven
pounds, AZ ounces.
Son: Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Townsend. 1893 Wizard Rd.,
at Boyer Hospital. today. Weight:
eight pounds, IA ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Observes Birthday

Mrs. Alfred G. Huston entertained
at a family dinner, Sunday, in OBJ
servauce OF the birthday Of her
daughter, Mrs. o. B. Spratt. A birth
day cake and gifts featured the &C.
casion.
Harry Forbes, Dearborn. spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Forbes. His wife and
daughter Betty left Saturday fol-
San Diego, Gal, to visit his younger
son. Harry. Jr., who is stationed
there with the U. s. Marines.
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson and grand
children, Doris Jean and William
Quarterman, spent the week end at
the Hutchinson cabin at Otsego
Lake, near Gaylord.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
MISS CLARK BRIDE
OF EARL j. WATCH

Miss Alice Clark, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 4. S. Clark, and a student
in the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, and Earl j. Watch, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. r. J. Watch, and a stu
dent In the dental college. Univer-
sity OF Michigan, were married Sun
day evening in a candle-lighted
service In the formal lounge OF
Cha lies McKenny Hall at o'clock,
Rev. William Il. Shaw officiating.
The bride wore white lace and
white net and carried white
prayer book with gardenias and
bebe chrysanthemum tied In the
streamers. A lace tiara held her
veil which was four TERED. Miss
Doris Clark, sister OF the bride.
was bridesmaid and wore a pink
net skirt with a lace bodice and
Juliet cap and sweetpeas, The best
man was Harold Brown.
Miss Marie Turner played sever
al numbers and accompanied Miss
Phyllis Griggs who sang 20, Prom
Use Me-" and 1.-THE Lords Prayer
Miss Josephine Hampstead played
the Wedding March from "Lohen-
grin and the Mendelssohn Wedding
March.
At the reception Mrs. A. e. Nash
poured. Members OF the families
who were present we're John and
Robert Clark, brothers OF the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisk, sister
and brother-in-law-of the groom
Nearly all the members OF the we'd
ding party we're from Royal Oak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
copa Church Scene Of CandeTghed Wedding Ceremony

Informally in the McCulloch home.
and on Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs McCulloch entertained the
bridal party at a rehearsal dinner
in Charles MeKenny Hall. Spring
flowers Of IRIS, daffodils, chrysln-
themums, and lighted tapers 10 col
ors matching the flowers decorated
the tables.
Following the dinner coffee was
served before the fireplace. with
Mrs. Rudolph McCulloch pouring.
Miss McCulloeh and Mr. Burnett
took this occasion to present the
members OF their wedding party
with gifts. the girls receiving silver
forget-me-not bracelets: the men,
pocket wallets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
BECOMES WAVE

Doris Med, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Med, 62S n. Adams St,
was indicted in the WAVES Thurs
day, Jan. %, and expects TO leave
soon for her training at saltwater,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hulett,
Ypsilanti, and Charles Allen and
granddaughter, Miss Pearl Allen,
Belleville, went to Detroit Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sager.
Thomas and Shirley Springsted,
Detroit, spent the week end with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Springsted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Pleasant Surprise

A group OF the Calvary Baptist
Young Peoples Fellowship gave a
pleasant surprise party at the home
OF Miss Shirley Nichols, as a fare
' p. to Miss Marguerite Smith, who
has completed her course at the
Cleary College and is returning TO
her home In Marshall. An evening
OF games and contests was enjoyed
under the direction OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Blakeslee and refreshments
were served. Miss Smith was pre-
sented with a lovely gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
National Broadesstina Company

National Brosdessting Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WWJ
$50, wHAM 1850. WMAQ GO.
BLUE NETWORk-WXYZ 1910,
WLW 200. WGN 100.
Columbia Broadcsstlng Company
WJR $50. WRBM $50, WCkY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WONO 1870.
Mutual Brosdcastinp Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW ZOO,
CKLW SOC, WJBK 1890.
Tonight
NBC - 500 Cayalcade Drama
Shores OF Tripoli":
$50 Margaret Speaks. soprano;
900 Don Voorhees, Concert;
$3.50 Doc !. O.:
10000 Contented Concert;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Npsilanf Briefs
Going To New YORK

Miss Mary Alice Power has re-
signed her position at the First
Methodist Church after serving
that church as organist and music
director for six years. Miss Power.
will leave Tuesday for New York
City where she will continue her
organ Study with DR.. Clarence
Dickinson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-01
Two Fires

Two FIRES
The fire department put out two
small fires Sunday night, one at
$50 o'clock, at the corner OF Oak
wood and Pearl SITS. when a car
driven by Mrs. Clarence ID. Grady.
1864 f. Michigan Ave, collided with
a car driven by Roy Wise, 1ll2
Sherman St. Ignition wires and hose
connection burned in Mrs. Grady's
car as result of the crash. The sec
ond one was at the home of Mrs.
Mary Trotter, 3l5 Pearl St, where
a blaze, Of unknown origin, burned
the paper off the wall and scorched
the wood trim in a clothes closet.