davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
MRS. JOSEPH A. SOLEM.

MRS. JOSEPH A. SOLEM.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss E. Louise
Hronik to Mr.. Joseph A. Solem.
The wedding took place in Usage,
Iowa.
Mrs. Solem is the daughter Of
Mrs. Gladys l.. Hronik Of Arling-
ton and Mr.. Solem Is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry M.
Solem of Washington.
The bride, who was unattend-
ed, wore gray frock with
fuchsis accessories and . corsags
q orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Breaks Up Game

Dooituo flew so low over Z
baseball park that he broke up
the game. lie get has bombs and
inccndlary away on factories and
warehouses,
ON the way out he went fast
across a field full of red and silver
training planes and, according 10
his navigator. 1t. Henry Potter,
YOU could hear Doollttle cuSslng
without The aid OF the interphOne
because he had nothing else to
drop.
lie went in high over the China
coast, and over the storm, Judging
ms Tine and distance. AT about
TO o'clock that night Of April 18TH
he decided he was as close 10
Choo Chow LiShui as he could get.
lle ordered his boys 10 bail out
and then he jumped into that
pitch-black rainy night.
lie landed in a rice paddy that
had been freshly fertlllzed and
freshly ploughed. He W d d
through il 10 the nearest dyke,
took off his shoes and threw them
back in. Then he Curled up on
the dyke and went TO sleep, using
his parachute as cover.
The next morning he decided
he'd need the shoes for walking.
So he Waded hack into the paddy
and rescued them. They were
resting nicely on top of the ferti-
hZer. Then he started walking.
lie reached a Village very soon,
got his bearings and discovered
that If he had chosen 10 walk off
at a slightly different angle he
would have fallen into the hands
Of the Japanese. whose patrols
occupied positions quite close by
He later found his smashed plane
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. ls43. by Random House Inc
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
CHAPTER 50

We cot outside and saw a
Chinese National Arrays pt-S--
our plane-go over our heads and
am for the AVG field Some of
thp boys got into tire .tt-p emo
rushed out 70 the field But me
plane had gone. We just couldn {
believe a. Ne had counted on be-
inc n q hospital thar night. The
thought OF standing any more pam
was too much for AN of us, Bur
the plane had SIMPLY gone We
found out later that q was never
intended for AS.
The next day was sunday We
had another alarm but saw nee
planes. In fact that evening the
bows went Gown TO the village 300
ri,e leep ~ "A move III WAS
Union Pacific With Chinese sub
titles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Hear of DoolitHe

Al of US were nuts 10 know
what had happened 10 the Others
pavcy and McElroy had The dope
We sat around the hostel anc
they began talking, They talked
most of the night Some of INC
following We learned later. bu'
most Of il We heard from DaNeN
and NCElroy that night IN kWel-
in.
Doolttlo ran into a few Japa.
nc~C planes AS he went IN. but ms
BPS had TOO much speed for them
lie hI Tokyo al exactly the time
when a propaganda broadcast, W
English. was telling whoever was
listening IN that Tokyo coulc
never be- bombed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Can't Make II

I couldn't make IS l2t c.
must have felt sorry for mr ioI
he brought IN an armload OF FIRE
crackers t4i--aH4e -peRk he had
purchased IN the town.
Wen have nice fun and Nhnni-
firecrackers. Mista Lawson,
he said
so we >a' on The porch and
lighted the little fuses and licked
them out on the lawn. 4 group
Of Chinese gathered around and
seemed 10 enjoy the noise. mat
Vas Just too much for me-aitcr
the bombing they had undergone
The daV before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Plane Finally Comes

But the plane finally came II
came the afternoon of June 3rd.
We heard u coming first then
saw ia DEB with our air corps
markings-and we yelled and
waved from the hostel.
The only transportation we had
10 the field was already down
there. The field was two miles
away, over rough land.
We Just had to wait ! can l
describe IT.
Some terribly long time after
that-maybe half an hour-we
heard the jeep coming. And
then saw II. The AVG man was
driving II. With him were Capt,
Tex Carleton. clasSmate Of mine
at Kelly. Ed McElroy, who was
on the raid. and Davey Jones
with a medical Kit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Goes Back Inside

l went back inside and found
some reading matter. There were
seNeral Games Of Golfers q
Readers Digest. Time and London
illustrated Ncws--all about a year
old
The plane didn't come the next
daN. either. That was June LIST.
Nor the next, which was very
stormy. Mcclure and the AVG
man went down 10 the field in the
leep. in the rain, and radioed
Chungking again 10 ask about
the plane
They came back with some
news. The ship had been forced
hack once by the condition of the
field and once by the storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Voice Starts Tears

I knew I'd start crying as soon
as heard Davey's voice, and !
did.
You see. Dave was the first one
of the boys l had heard from, at
l.. The never eXplalnable
Chinese grapevine brought him
word, after he reached Choo Chow
Lishui. that Doc was going TO take
my leg. Davey sent me a letter
by a series of runners. couldn
read il when it arrived, so Mrs
Fitzgerald did. II had a few cuss
words in it that made her blush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

vested the bulk of his fortune in British War Bonds
For ShawS persistent criticism of David Lloyd
Georges government in the conduct of the war had
caused his patriotism to be called into question by
some of the illogical and hysterical patroteers.
They could not reconcile ShawS financial support"
of a government toward which he was antag-
oniStic.
Shaw said patriotic" motives did into
has consideration in the purchase of war bonds that
he was hard headed and foresghted business
who insisted upon a fair and safe return upon any
capital he inveSted and that, in time, invest
in Great Britains primary obligations, secured
as they were by the of the British
Empire and paying, they did, relatively high
rate of interest, simply the wisest he could
make Of his money.
What Shaw said of British war bonds is equally
true of United States War Bonds. So much emphasis
has been laid patriotic appeal to stimulate the
sale of War Bonds that many people under the
erroneous impression that their War Bond pledges
are some sort of Contribution" TO the effort
like a charity donation. 1t is nothing of the sort;
IT is the Soundest, safest, sensible investment
YOU can make 1t is your insurance against any
postwar depression. Ii is form of interest bearing
savings against your future needs. Moreover the
complete absorption of all bond issues by the
people, rather than by the commercial banks, the
hedge against initiation.
The wise man will hesitate He will invest in
War Bonds the limit of his ability, if for
other reason except purely selfish He knows
that by buying War Bonds he is doing nobody
favor except himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

me.p In
4 n grim M paint ok I'M We arc In
Upon our yOuihh most terrible burden
ncnd hook o n
to In
hands the throat
n
the sake of
the Nanou here"
eConr 70 the third Wa LounBy
CUNNINGHAM'S
DRUG STORES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
80 Seconds Over Tokyo
By CAPT. TED. w. LAWSON

as she read them But IL meant
a lot 20 me. Davey never men
toned The leg in The letter, but ]
knew he knew.
We've got a lot OF unfinished
business back at home" he re-
minded me IN the letter. Ills
WIFE had IuSt had baby. Mrs,
lloiStrom was having one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as Youngster- =.
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve naeFing baekaehe
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The Kidneys are Natures chief way Of tab
Eng the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain IN your blood. II
may cause nagging bsckacbe, rheumatic pains,
les pains. loss Of pep and encrgy, getting up
nights, swelling, puflness Under the eyce,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or sCauiy
passages with Emarting and burning some
dimes shows there u something wrong Witn
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't Waitl AK your drugFist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
80 years. They rive happy relief and vii help
the miles 81 kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Pils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Copyright ls43 by Random House Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
WAR BONDS
AS INVESTMENTS
By
LEE SHIFTS
Popular News Broadesstsr

Great surprise was ex-
pressed in some quarters of
England during the last war
when IL became known that
G.. Bernard Shaw had in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

The Young Women'S Peerless A.:
club celebrated It's twen;y-firsi an
niverSary on Friday. February 10
with a beautiful reception at the
Detroit Association OF Womens
Clubs buldirg THIS occasion also
marked the installation OF the new
ly elected officers for The club
The color scheme blue and gold
made a co'orful setting for the at
trac,vciy goWned members and
their guests. Even tho lovely cor
sagcs worn by the members carried
on; the club eolors
Due 20 Illness, the president Mrs
lila VI Hendricks. VAS unable 10
be present and Mrs Sadie l. Lind
say. the past president. who served
IL years. acted as proxy IN Mrs
Hendricks stead.
Among The many members and
:hciA guests present on the gala eve.
ming were Josephine MAY, Louise r
Tibos. Mary Poole. Theresa Wyatt.
Eleanor n Sullivan, Eula.ia Wyatt.
Katherine Williams, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Douglas Trcrt. Msllc Hi Eva
Williams, Mr.. ana MIS- Thomas Rus
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Zion Echo Singers
Feted On Saturday

The Zion Echo singers OF this
c.;y he'd a pre-Valen;!ne dinner al
The home OF Mrs Mary Hope on
Mack avenue or Saturday evening
The table vas decorated IN accord
snce wish the occasion and a deli
c.ous rcpast was served after which
social evening was enjoyed by al.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Hastings. Miss Matiie Brooks,
Mrs Mare Parker. Mrs Ethel
DAVIS. Martha Henderson. Moses
Bearan. Rober; Schobc. Mrs Mary
Rope and Miss Mary Rowland
Members Of this singing group
arc Mrs Mary Hope. president; Mrs
Net:e Hastings. vice president;
Mss Matte Brooks, secretary; Mrs.
ElJah Henderson. sircaSurer, Mrs
Nary Herring, chaplain: Miss Mary
Z. Rowland. dfFeetreSS; Moses Bea-
mon. manager; Thomas MeDufie
Robert Schobe and Ms. Slcniod
Ellis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

closed the bags of silver contest"
Wednesday. II was a success with
Mrs. Cora Jones winning first; Mrs.
Beatrice Mayfield, second. A brief
program was part OF the festivity
too II was Mrs. Eliza Greene's
birthday. and her gift was grand
SD in cash. All OF this took place
over to Member Katie Humphrey
home on Mohawk avenue. She
served tas;ily. Guests were Mrs
Mamie Penson. Marie jackson. Lucy
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Sioval
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
With Post
Headquarters
By CPL. GEO. HUBBARD

The boys OF the Headquarters
company and the boys OF me Post,
Quartermasters look back with
pride al two years OF service which
they have performed for their coun-
try. their people and for democracy
1 True. these bows have not taken
up arms and gone out into sc,ual
battle but they had more impor-
tant jobs 20 do ard did them as they
we're assigned 10 do.
Since leaving CIVILIAN lie 1.-TWO
years ago) these boys have learned
many facts concerning life ard l!v-
ing they did not know before com.
ing 20 the army.
They have had many and just as
essential jobs 10 DO, These jobs are
just rs essential 10 winning the war
as fighting In fact. the jobs had to
De- done and officials OF the post
I Cplcssed by the previous work done
by this group OF Negro soldiers)
place these various jobs in their
hands, well knowing they would &c:
good results.
/ The Negro citizens Of Detroit
! Chicago and other nelg hboring cities
have dore much 10 keep up the
morale OF the soldiers al Fort Gus
ter. For this. We send our sincere
thanks.
We-wtshl- congratulate Larry
ChiSm "a friend OF all soldiers and
the Michigan Chronicle for the
great work they've put forth for
Negro soldiers al over the world
The different womcn's clubs Of
Detroit have more than done their
share We have had the pleasure 20
meet some OF these clubs and We
know they are sincere when they
say that they are behind Negro SOL
q crs one. hundred per cent,
With those at home behind us
and the Negro soldiers giving a good
account Of themselves as they are
no fight is TOO great for us and We
Know that democracy is bound 20
win abroad as well as on he home
front.
We. the boys OF the Qaartermas-
bar and Headquarters company are
proud 10 be fighting for our pco-
pie, our country and democracy As
We start in this tour third year,.
we hope we will be closed 10 VIC
tory so that you. our loved ones
kindred and friends Will be united
+ IN peace again.
Service Club No. ? rocked a solid
hour 10 Jay McShann. in person on
Thursday. February IS McShann
and his "ConfcSSin' The Blues boys
gave the soldiers real treat for
ore hour The house was packed
snd The boys put on a real show
for the soldiers
/ Beside the band. MeShann had
Walter Brown. vocalist. send the
boys with "Confess,n' The Blues"
and with That Amt Right"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

ham, Mr. ana Mrs. A. G., Robert
son, and Mrs. Minnie Chavers Of
Chicago. house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rawlings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Peerless Art Club
Celebrates Birthday

sell. Theona Washington. Elizabeth
Washington. Este Johnson. Rosa
Greenlee. Evelyn Clark, Loire
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen
Mrs. Leon Smith. Mrs. Lottie Wash
ing;on, Delphine Amos, Mrs. W. E
Perkins. Alma Hinton. Mrs. r Bal
ley. MIR and Mrs. Oscar Bailey
Trula Page. James Dean. Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. Akirs, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson. Mr.. ana Mrs. r L. Stat
ford. Mr. and Mrs. william Clark
Sadie L. Lindsay and Mildred Par
ker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Junior Choir Gives
First Full Recital

The Alien Temple Junior choir.
under TIE direction OF Mss Rudy
Baker was presented in It's frs,
recital az Alien Temple a Me.
church las; Thursday evening Fea-
;ured on he program were fav-
or.:e Negro spr.tua.s and church
anthems Edward Walker, assist.
an; p.anis; rendered a piano selec-
aon.
The Allen Temple junior choir
Vas the Only junior group 20 sing
At the Convocaaon in Chicago and
the conference IN Grand Rapids
during the past year Rev. VI. r.
Rhonenee IS pastor OF Allen Tenn
pie cAarCh.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

February, the month OF anniver-
saries and gala celebrations, brings
forth the natal day OF that very &C.
I've group Of matrons - Madonna
Study club. who were organized
many years ago in a Mothers club
And now. with their children grow
ing up, they are continuing on with
uplifting civic and cultural activ-
ties Mrs. James Stephens Is their
organizer and holding the position
OF honorary members. II is her
pleasure annually to give them their
birthday party. However, this year
hey turned the tables" and gave
a banquet in a private dining room
o. the Paradise Bowl on Tuesday
They invited as their guest speaker
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. Also part OF the
program was the installation OF Of
/ ficers. which was officisted by Mrs.
Cora Seymour.
Their new officers are Emella Ca
buie, president; Marie Hart. vics
president; G.. Harrison, recording
secretary: Ruth Jordan. correspond
ling secretary, and Alice Bell, treas
urer; Johnnie Hendricks. historian.
Mrs. Hendricks also contributed to
the program with her annual report
OF the clubs history.
Mrs Kate, Smith made the gift
presentation. Receiving tokens were
Mrs Marie Hart. Mrs. Gragg, Mrs
Stephens and Mrs Seymour. Mrs
Stephens gave the club a nice do
nation TO further their activities for
l9+3. Guests included Mrs. Lloyd
Churchman. Mrs. Waiter Brooks.
Mrs James Murphy. Members pres-s
ent were Mesdsmes Ernestine John
son. Matte Jefferson. Kate Smith.
Mabel Williamson. Dolly Williams.
Lucille Walker. Portia Jones and
Ruby Fuller.
X X *
Another party with an interesting
group was when Mrs Gladys Cole
Of Woodrow avenue entertained the
Smartee bridge club. With delicious
Turkey ala King. all the trimmings.
rum coias ard everything. No won-
der We call this meeting a party. It
was loads OF fun. They ended up
with bridge, and the prizes were in
war stamps Novel. indeed Winners
were Mrs. Lillian Arnold. Ruth Ken
hebrew, Members present were Min
ME Jones. Margaret Henry, Pauline
Bankhead, Mary Walker, Harriet
Bolton. and Lii Arnold.
X X X
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
The Modern Steppers social club
Y UUN IV y UUO

Girl Scouts are helping 70 vii
the war. Troop No 247 OF Ebenezel
church showered the John r Use
with cookies and candy bars 70
The service men.
The troop. under their leader
Mrs. Jones. and assistant leader
Mrs Witt, plans TO make this pro
jet where they will donate cookie
and candy bars TO the service mer
regularly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
ROYAL PALM CLUB

Members OF the club met at the
home of Mrs. Rosie Parham, Febru-
AIRY Is. The meeting was called TO
order by the president Mrs. l..
Romans. As this was social night.
no business was discussed. After
a delightful program. a most tasty
repast was served The next meet
ing will DC at the home of Mrs
Mary u sd.ord. 1920 Mclean ave-
nue.. Mary Bradford, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
SAY. ON THE EVE
OF FOOD RATIONING


Margerta Scott served the most
palatable dinner to the Sophisti-
Gates. 1t was a grand meeting, plen-
ty OF fun. cocktails and the poppy
game OF hearts" Winning prizes
for the evening were Marie Lewis.
Odessa Lett and Marian Meclain.
Others present were Fern Johnson,
Virginia Flennoy. and Blanche
Evans.
The third meeting for the newly
formed Pedestriettes was held with
Marie Benjamin OF Vinewood ave.
nue. Thursday. 81,
After business. contract bridge
was played. Lucky were Thelma
Vickers. Vernita Csthcart. and
Clarabelle Hudson. Others present
were Edna Thompson. Edythe
Stephens. Linne Harris. Evelyn
Williams. and Helen Barnette.
X X X
The Golden Key club met at the
home OF Mrs. Alice Harden, their
president. for games and tasty food.
Her guests of the evening were Mrs.
NJ. Atkinson and Mrs. "A Glover.
Other members included Mesdames
Marien Ankton, Louise Ankton. Ma
rie Griffin and Arlene Walker.
The Owl Bridge club met with
the William Majors of Pennsylvania.
Serio tsly playing bridge resulted
in Mrs Hassen. Mr. Johnson. Mrs.
Bryant. and Mrs Wells as the prize
winners. -----''''-''----'--''-'--s-A'
Z! X X X
The Shirley Lovings have little
girl. E. and pap Bill and the two
little brothers are heap pleased.
r X y
It's all happiness at the AL Wilson's
home too. Their bundle from heaven
IA little girl. is here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Stevensons Hosts To Friends At Joint Birthday Party

and Mr.. Freeman. The members are
Mesdames Julia Marshall, Alice
Lathon. Cora Jones. Katie Bee
Humphrey, julia Lewis. lola Hous-
ton. Beatrice Msyfleld, Rose Norton.
Joy Bonds. Hortense Rossier. Eliza
Greene. Emery Patterson.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

#Nsss3#a
Yet the Bonds Americans buy actually pave the
for every by armed forces Our Bonds
the tools before the Army and Navy and Air Forces attack
Every victory depends upon having the equipment do the job
but the world good enough We're backing
the the by buying Bonds that will pave way
for that will eventually lead Vcory Keep buy
ing! It's Ahouraday we're fighting.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

If you don't already know what vital implements of your
Bonds buying 60 the great Army War Bond Show the
Monument Grounds and look around Look the guns tanks
planes eeps all the other fighting tools and try imagine
what tiny any of them your bonds would buy. Try
picture many thousands each every of these mp
of costing millions upon millions of dollars and the
chances that the Bonds you've bought like
after all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Falls Popularity
Undimmed by War

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.-INS-
Bridegrooms have always brought
their brides to Niagara Falls, but
these days most Of the grooms are
in uniform. As many wedding cou-
pies as ever are spending honey.
moons At the popular border re-
sorts, and they include a great
variety OF uniforms-U. s. Cana
dian, and Raj, as well as those of
several OF the United Nations. who
have training stations in Ontario.
and many of whom are marrying
Canadian girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Akron Residents
Want Old Prices


AKRON. Ind II pat least one
Akron citizen yearns for the prices
Of the good old days-and probably
lot more.
According TO paper found re.
Gently eggs sold for four cents a
dozen at the Akron general store.
An advertisement went on to list
butter at eight cents a pound. sugar
10 cents a pound pepper 80 cents a
pound. coffee Ounrationedl 81 cents
pound, tea Sl50 a pound. bacon
six cents a pound, whisky p cents
a gallon, wheat 40 cents bushel,
oats Is cents a bushCl and corn
20 cents a bushel
The paper was los years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

aer OF suicides, 1t Is said Military
authorities have been forced 10
establish several concentration
CsNps Tor mutinous troops.
there have been reports OF
aasA.-- i-,i-eitFf-- ffto-rt- fciirw--
INK StalinErad. another after Tu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

% have fired on innocent Norws-
SLAMS as well as blasting away at
German patrol boats-and sinking
them.
Recently four German ships AT
Oslo were blown up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

way slips TO lower ebb With
each allied victory, according 20 Re-
ports received by Norwegian cir
cles In London.
Despair OF their position has rs.
suited in sabotage committed by
the Germans themselves. fragment
desertions into sweden and a NUN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Sheldon
THIRTY ATTEND W. S. c. S.

Sheldon, Mich, Aug. p The
Women's Society or Christian Ser
vice Vas attended by 30 members
and visitors at the home OF Mrs.
Sydney sutton Thursday. A coop
erative luncheon was served at
1880 with business meeting fol-
lowing the lunch, in charge Of the
vice president, Mrs William Avery.
After all reports were made and
business taken care of Mrs Sydney
Sutton gave a reading. The Sep
TENDER meeting will be at the
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Marked Decline
in Nazi Morale

LoNDoN-INs-Morale of the
100000 Nazi troops occupying Nor