davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
CHAPTER SIXTEEN


IF SUSAN POTTER had any Sc
cret inclination toward weakening
in her determination to play the
role OF Lila in Peter Platt's CON-
edy drama, or to go to work In
Adam North's factory cafeteria,
that inclination was quickly dis
PEELED two mornings later when she
walked into Bill Potter's offlce and
found Alicia Carter sitting there,
fairly dripping silver fox furs.
For a moment she nearly forgot
her reason for being there herself,
the necessity for asking Bill for
some extra housekeeping cash,
since practically everything she
had started out to purchase had
gone up In price.
"Oh, pardon me-" she said. try
ing not to sound too sarcastic, II
didn't know you had a caller"
Bill looked up. Hello, Susan.
You know Mrs. Carter, don't you -
Yes" said Susan. I'VE met
when she was Mrs Morton"
Alicia laughed lightly. Are you
sure it wasn't when I was Mrs.
Smithers ?" She held out her hand.
80 glad to see you again, Mrs.
Potter"
Thanks" said Susan.
Bill scowled at her. no doubt
thinking she was terribly rude not
to say she was glad. We'll. let him
think what he wants 10 think, +"
Susan told herself. I'm not glad to
see Alicia Carter sitting in his Of
fee, and If he has a grain OF mas
culine common sense he knows IL &"
What can I do for your" Bill
asked, exactly as though he were
clerk in a store and she a Gus
toner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
University High School to
be First Opponent Dec. 10

Ypsilanu High School will inau-
gurate its swimming season De
cember 10 at Ann Arbor when they
meet University High School. This
will be the frst OF IL meets in which
the Braves will participate.
Only one new opponent appears
on the schedule. that being Adrian
with whom a home and away series
has been arranged. Other schools
they will meet throughout the sea
son will be Fordson. River Rouge.
Monroe. Ann Arbor High, Pontiac,
and L. High,
The local nstators have been
pretty hard hit by graduations and
members leaving school. Three
OF last years state championship
free style relay team are gone;
they we're Lauren Koppin, Bob
Houck and Preston Tucker. Also
lost was Bill Briggs who was good
at everything when 1t came to
swimming. Fred VOTERS and Bill
Seaton are still in school but Fred
is havin ear trouble and bill has a
sore arm.
Returning letterm-l will be Cap
tainelect Duane Drake. Richard Ca.
zier. Stanley Campbell Bernard
Cosgrove, Claude Hit, Arthur
Smith. and Paul Tower. or these
the two most promising are diver
Dick Cazier and free stylist Duane
Drake. Drake was anchor man on
last years champion relay team.
There is a total Of % men trying
out for the team so Coach Shadford
is not sure yet how the squad will
shape up. He is hoping that some
OF those trying out will be able to
take the place Of the lost.
Two dates remain open on the
schedule. December and January
IA. II 1t Is possible to I'LL them
with suitable opponents It will In.
crease the number Of meets to 10
for the current season. Ypsilani
is also planning to participate in
the State Meet which will be held
sometime during the latter part OF
February.
l. II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

WASHINGTON-AP-The ONCE
OF Price Administration Saturday
broadened the ration point loan
program to include all grades of
beef, to permit meat wholesalers to
store extra stocks during the per
iod OF peak meat production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

bombers collided In mid-air. crashed
and burned five miles from the air
base The planes were on a routine
training mission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

LIBERAL Kau.-lNS-The Lib
e-al army air base disclosed Mon
day that II filters we're killed
when two foLr-motored Liberator
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

WASHINGTON - APP Five
members OF the Senate Judiciary
Committee which approved the
anti-poll tax bill signed a minority
report contending that the measure
is unconstitutional and that It's con-
sideration now would tend to delay
the war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
LADIES' RECREATION LEAGUE
Team STANDINGS

High individual one game-Betty
Beck. 1911.
High individual three games -
Betty Beck. 467.
High team single game-Apparel,
$40.
High team three games-Appar-
Ell, 1895.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
WILLOW RUN ENG. LEAGUE

WILLOW RUN ENG. LEAGUE
Leopsrds
Stocker 416. Caughey Si6,
Klamack, Ss6, Schlegel 433. Willard
4l4; totals, $50. ss7. e45, 1895.
Tigers
Spearing 413, Keller ass, Will
liams 43e, Welte 46s, Farkas 37s,
handicap SO; totals. 1874 67L 752,
e32o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

citlss Service
VI. Evans $40, V. Lidke AT, z.
Howe 1872, F. Berthold 420; totals,
504. 504. 491. 1899.
Shasfer's Huron ST.
NJ. Stitt 339, ]. Samson 329. d.
Glenn 275. NJ. Russell 423. handicap
102; totals. 439. 466, 563. 1863.
Apparel
n. McComb 423, Z. Schwisow 321,
j. Schramm 1896. l.. Shafer 455; to-
tails. 4ss, 4S7, $40. 1896.
Rexall
A. Fem 410. z. Mclnally S4l. v.
Sharbst 324. B. Holton $50; handi-
cap 1856 totals, 466. 459. 466, 1891.
Annex
Lois Max 352, Mae Fox 3o3. Zola
Doering 359. Harriet Keller 369;
totals, 46s. SCI. 494, 1888.
National
B. Beck 467, K. Ehle $50. r. Shat
er 321. A. fowler Ala, handicap "a;
totals, 611. 524. $50. 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Wolves

Engstrom S67, Schmidt 425,
Champagne 416. Welch 46s, Quarles
ISL. handicap 100; totals, SIS, 765,
1853, 234s.
Coleman 4Ss, McCracksn S51,
Perkins 4s3. D. Peters "a. Gable
432; totals, 776, 6s3, 727, 21ss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Bears
Lions

Charter 4S5. Bamber AS, Potter
(aveD S12. G. Peters 1872, Brink ATS,
handicap .; totals, 1888, 73s, $50,
PISS.
Wildcats
Kerbyson 575. Chapmas 500. Rich.
srdson 449, McMasters (ave.) Si2.
Osberg ((ave.) 4s3; totals, III,
500, 731. 2202.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Grinders

Grinders
White "A, Randall All, Green
tave.) 42s. Winkler 400. Peterson
4S9; totals, $40, 6s6, 1874, 1000.
Main Office
c. Horton 33s, NJ. Clark 199, L.
Carroll 41s, c. waiting Al, r.
Gates 475. handicap As; totals,
651, $40, 500. 1884.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Foundry Foremen

Schanz 493. Granger 3S7, Lonskey
457. Farmer 525. Schoolmaster 1852,
handicap s; totals, 765, sos, 1855,
1928.
Foundry Shipping
Hanson 46s. Rutledge 400, Dixon
$50. Sprague sci, Break 1894; totals,
700, IA, 500, 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Foundry Shipping
Sears Forsmer

Sherwood IA. Hess 377, Mitchell
4s2, Wilhbrez 3si. Harris 424. han.
dicap 90; totals, 772, 694, $50. 214s.
Sears Toolroom
Wink 424, Crawford ASS, Harring-
ton 3ss. Combs 457. Suggett 1853;
totals. 6e4, 772. 700, 2190.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
CHATTER 22OlO-(No. 1867.
SENATE BILL NO. I64

AN ACT Regulating the Sale of Used Watches Order
Prevent Fraud and Deception In the Sale hereof Defining
tScd Watches Providing For Certain Records he Kept
In Connection With inc Sale Thereof Providing
aeS for the Violation of Any the Provisions of This Ac
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislature Florida:
Section l. PURPOSE The purpose of this Act is to idcn-
y all watches other than with label designation
used in order To safeguard the public from being mScd
purchasing used rebuilt Iecondtioned watches
Section 2 Any person. firm partnership association
corporation engaged in the business of buying selling
watches agent thereof who shall sell
exchange offer for sale exchange, sale
exchange. with the intent sell exchange dis
play with the rten sci! exchange used watch shall
affix and keep affixed the with the word used
clearly and egbly written printed thereon and the said
tag shall be placed that the word used shall be plain
sight at all times
Section ,. Any person. firm. partnership. association
corporation engaged i'm the business of buying selling
watches ageTt thereof who shall sell used
watch other title thereto shall deliver .
the Ncndce written invoice bearing the words used watch
bold larger than any of the other written
upon Said shall further forth h>
and address the vendor the address ri
the VCndce the date of sale the the watch IS
maker. the serial numbers (f and other dis
tingushing numbers identification marks
andm the serial numbers other distinguishing
numbers Identification marks shall have been erased de-
altered covered said shall state
The vendor shall keep file duplicate of said invoice "r
shall lee inspection during all business hours 10y IN"
prosecuting officer of the county IN which Inc
vendor is engaged in business.
Section l. Auv p,r-cn firm par ncIShip association
corporations any agent servant thereof who may ddc:
ti~c display any used watch for sale or
change shall Clearly IN such advertisement or display
that said watch : Il used watch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
FATHERS VERSUS LITTER
ATES
MILLION MEN FOR THE ARMY

announcement ! that fathers
might be called into active servl
ice around October LIST has pro-
duced a mighty howl from Con-
greSSmen. with Sor,e asserting
that legislative action will be
taken TO prevent the induction
of fahers.
Naturally. most Americans
hope that the manpOwer needs
OF the nation can he met with
out drafting fathers but the test
Is not whether fathers like il
but whether the nation needs
their services.
Major Gen. Lewis b. Hershey
says that there are 1000. 900 IA
theirs, between the ages Of 10
and 81. but that hardly more
than 2.00O.OO0 will bc able To
raSS the physical examination.
He points out that 1000. 900 men
viii be needed IN the next year
and some Of them mUst come out
of the father group.
In this connection il might be
we'll TO consider the reclaSSlfica-
ton of some men in other
groups. who have been deferred.
a report of the Senate Educa-
ton and Labor committee as
serts that nearly 1000 900 induc-
tees have been rejected by the
Army because of illiteracy.
Certainly. there are ample Jobs
in the army which require moth
ing more than strong back and
a weak mind. These places can
be filled by men. regardless of
their ability To read or write
and there is no reason WIZ
they should not serve their coun-
try on the same basis as other
men of better education
II seems to US that II would
be as sensible 10 use men of linn
tied education for tasks that
they can perform as To call upon
fathers. with education. TO gol
into service. where some of them
will be busy at jobs that any
day labOrer can better complete. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

bearing the words USED WATCH" in type larger than
any other type the invoice. Each invoice vi II give the
name and address of the seller, date of sale tn make of
watch and its serial number.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

The production of aircraft in
July sets new records. reflec,;ng
q gain of four per cent in mum,
oers and four per cent in weight
Tor an output of 1873 military
planes.
The Production of heavy
oombers increased thirteen per.
cent by number. This is en-
couraging despite the admission
that warplane production did
mol reach the standard set for
the industry as a whole.
IL is important. we think for
people to understand that high
production schedules have been
set Tor industry and that when
goals are moi attained. il seems
That production is decreasing
The July record in aircraft pro
duction Is not up 10 schedule
but II showed trend that is
upward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or Wal
BILE when YOU talk. eat. laugh o..
sneeze2 Don't be- annoyed and cp-
barraSsed 10y such handiCaps FAS-
TEETH. an alkaline non aciit
powder to sprinkle on your plate.
keeps false teeth more firmly set
Gives confident feeling ul scCul ~
and added comfort No etunmN
eoOey. paSty taste az feeling CT
FASTEETH to-day 40 any drug
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
DEAF MUTES in
WAR WORK
AP Features

AP Features
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 10
Asutc testimony of the way the
u ) war effort Is bcnefitinc fror,
he work of handicapped persons
IS given At the plant Of the Rcy-
noldS Research Corporation where
more than 100 employees. fifth
of the plants personnel. are deaf
muteS
They are turning out alright.
waterproof powder containers
Ised by the Army and Navy in
landing operations.
Representing both sexes. and
with a large number of attractive
young girls among them. the
mutes have flocked 10 Louisville
from places as far away as Flor
ida. Louisiana and New York.
They work side by side with un-
handicapped employees
" W Moody. vicc-prcsidcnt IN
charge of the plant. first turned
20 muteS as a charitable gesture
But since the FIRST of them came
tn work. he says. production cost
have dropped 2298 Der cent To-
well below the general level Of
the industry. and now ne IS willing
To hire as MANY able bodied. cCu-
Gated mute men as ne can got.
Plant officials saw the rnuic's
is partly the reason they
are good workers. The fact that
they are forced Ia talk with then
hands iS said To- give them an ad
vantage over normal persons ~
tasks like assembling and insp"Ci
lng parts that require speedily fin
gers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

According the >cd Second Hand Watch Law, any
person firm selling watch with used movement
MIST attach IA tag with the word USED" printed on it.
The seller MUST also pass along to the purchaser invoice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
ONE MANS FUEL,
ANOTHER'S MEDICINE
AP Features Writer

BARNWELL, S. C.. Aug. 10
Leslie Eubanks. Barnwell county
aegress. watched automobiles
whiz over the roads and figured
# the stuff that made them 90 was
that powerful. II ought la be good
for her rheumatism LESSEE sltur
ated her aching muscles with gas
oline, picked up a lamp and start
ed for the bedroom Sine stumbled,
she caught frc. she got burned.
and the rheumatism? Yes. thanks.
it's better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
Here Is The Florida State Used Watch Law
Section s. A watch shall be dccmd to be used il:

Section ). A watch shall be deemd to be used il:
(a 1t a whcle thereof OF the movement
thereof has been previously sold acquired W any person
who bought acquired the for his the OF
ether, but not for resale: provided. however
which has been sold acquired and thereafter returned
either through exchange credit To he original
individual firm, partnership, association corporation
sold passed title to such watch within ten 0l days after
the sale acquisition thereof shall be 10 he
used watch for the purpose this shall
keep written printed record setting forth the hc
purchaser thereof. the hereof
and the serial number (f any, the the
men and other distinguishing numbers deut col
marks. which said record shall be kept 90
from the date of such sale transfer and shall c open
Tor inspection during all business hours by the sheriff
prosecuting officer OF the county which such Vendcr
gagged in business; (b Its numbers
men numbers other distinguishing numbers Identified
ton marks shall he erased defaccd removed altered o.
covered c) It's movement is than five CO. yeas
old and has been repaired by persons ncud
ing the vendor Cleaning and oing watch movement
casing the movement in shall bc deemed
watch repair for the purpose of this Section.
Section g. Any person, firm partnership, sociation
corporation AIRY agent servant thereof who shall
violate any the provisions of this Act shall be guilty
misdemeanOr and upon conviction thereof shall &c
by fine of than Five Hundred (S5OO0Ol Dollars
by imp Onment il The county jail for not han sis
Co months by both such fine and Imprisonment
discretion Of the court
Section any clause section phrase or word 81 tn.
Act shall he declared unconstitutional ard invalid
by any OF competent Jurisdictions the
portion portions Of this Act shall be remain iII
force and valid as IL uch clause section, phrase
had not been Incorporated therein.
Section All laws or parts Of law in c,fl5.. s. a-r
of he provisions of this ct are hereby repealed
Section . Thi, "a; shall take effect ,i.u
law.
Approved by the Governor june H.. 1913
Filed il office Secretary Of State Jane y. lelF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
BILLIONS ARE AT STAKE
HUGE GOVERNMENT INVEST.
MENT

The government of the United
states. in order to win the war
has been compelled To invest
large sums in various plants
and. facilities for the production
OF war supplies. equipment. mu-
Ditions. etc.
II is estimated by some au-
thorities that. in three years. The
total investment has been as
much as $4,000, 100000 This
huge stake in the productive ia
cilities Of the nation presents a
problem when peace arrives.
Already there is a campaign
underway 10 compel the govern
ment To sell out its holdings 10
the highest bidder This drive
IS hacked by the ANTICIPATED
slogan Of keep the government
out of business.
Let us assume that the propa-
ganda succeeds and that the
government offers its plants for
sale. Who will bid for them?
Obviously. the owners of priv
ate industry will be the only
ones 10 bid because they will be
the only people able TO operate
them.
Let us look at the magnitude
Of the governments investment
IN a few selected enterprises. In
aviation the governments stake |
OF s2.70O. 600. 900 is said to be ten
times the value of the privately
owned industry and if sold on
a forced market il will be
gobbled up for a song by private
industry with the taxpayers
paying the loss.
The same observation applies
20 other activities. In steel. for
example. the government OWNS
ten per cent of capacity.
In aluminium the output Of
government-owned plants will
be greater than all plants owned
by private industry.
Magnesium production will be-
80 per cent i'm the hands of the
government.
Synthetic rubber plants. gov
ernment-owned, will produce an
annual amount One-third greater
than that used in peace time.
One-hslf of the country's ma
chine tool facilities will be gov
ernment-owned.
The policy of the government.
in regards 10 these investments.
will be Of supreme importance
Serious injury NAV occur to pr
waite enterprise and serious and
useless financial loss may occur
10 the government. Both should
be avoided. If possible.
The investment of the nation
in ships constitute another Prob
lem for the post war years. Aft
er the first World War the gov
eminent practically gave away
its ships and shipping lines Ger
fainly. no such absurdities should
mar the disposition of govern
ment-owned facilities when the
present struggle ends
Admittedly. there are twO sides
10 the whole question, which
cannot he satisfactorily solved
without due consideration 10 the
lust claims of private industry
and without due regard for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
VERY CLOSE STRIKES

MEDFORD. When light
ming struck hiS lookout post,
knocking spoonful of aprlcots
from his hand and starting fire
IN nearby timber, Forest Service
Lookout man Francis Bush lifted
the telephone To report the fire
A second bolt mt the telephone
Unhurt. Bush jumped into his car
and drove for help Ia put nut the
fire.
Subscribe TO The Citizen 25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19

Plane output for Army now *
cccds the combined ANS total
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-19
saA|||nkess=:"s
GEESH~~WAIEHNGfCN


money that the government has
invested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Mothers Friend

bighis ssrd BY users many doctor. and
hurss~ lust al any druegisf for Moibsr's
friena--ths skIh lubricant Try " tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
DETRoITERs KILLED


Other Detroit area men listed
rs killed in the North African
area, including Sicily, are:
Pvt. William c. Saltgiver, 1871
Chalmers.
Pvt. Adolph V. Devlieger, 6529
Athens.
Pvt. Harry II. Gill. 6S5 Philip.
Staff Sgt. Richard w. Love,
52S7 Twenty-fourth.
Pvt. Cameron A. Smith Jr.,
77415 Warrington.
Cpl. Chester MaliSzewski, Ham
trsmck.
Outstate men killed are:
Pvt. Phillip c. Boil, Flint.
Second 1t. Lawrence A. Dan
forth. Jonesville.
Pfc. Percy J. Greenwood, Bay
City.
Tech. Fourth grade) Aubrey w.
Cafford, Muskegon.
KILLED IN EUROPE
Listed as killed in the European
area are:
Tech. Sgt. Edmund NJ. Hamie,
10l5 Campbell.
Second 1t. Donald J. Andrews,
Muskegon.
Second 1t. Robert +. Bravender,
Holly.
Killed in the Pacific area:
Tech. Sgt. Eugene J. GoSsen,
BeSSemer.
Six from the metropolitan De-
troit area were included among
eight Michigan men listed as
wounded in action.
Pfc Harold J. Janicke. S476
Elgin; Pvt. Jack Ribiat, 1916 Lee
place. and Pfc. Sarl Simancik,
Base Line, were wounded in the
Southwest Pacific area.
Staff Sgt. Steve BoSser, Garden
City, was a casualty in the Euro
pcan area, and Pfc. Fred Willard
,Jr. Of RoSedale Gardens. and Pvt
Fred 6. Wahrman, Romulus. were
wounded IN the North African
area.
Other Michigan men wounded
IN the North African area were
Pvt Leonard l.. GustafSon of
Sault Ste. Marie and ID II Will
nur Y. Hamm of Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
President lduds
NeWsboys' Day

WASHINGTON, Oct . up
Newsboys today are observing ma
tional newspaper boys day with
the hearty support of President
Roosevelt who last night praised
carriers for doing two important
jobs at once
The carriers. attempting 10
break last years record sale of
war stamps, arc using a dimes
for invasion" slogan today.
The President said i'm a mes
sage that news carriers were pre-
pairing themselves for good citizen
snip and serving as vital link
in the process of news gathering
and reporting that makes our
people the best informed people
IN the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
New Torpedo
Magnetic Proiee'ile Sinks
Allied Ships

ST. JOHNS, Mid, oct. 2 (UP)
Naval authorities said today
that a new type German torpedo
believed employed in the recent
battle with a Canada -h9u3de COR
voy-preSumsbly was operated by
magnetic guidance and was acous-
tically detonated.
The torpedo, reported by survi-
vorS from the U-boat-convoy
battle in which 10 and possibly il
Allied ships were sunk, is fired at
ships from astern, navy spokes-
men said.
The torpedo, they explained,
overtakes the vessel but is eX-
ploded by the vibration of the
vessels propeller. The target,
then totally disabled, is an easy
mark for second torpedo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Danish Minister Is Here

Hendrix de Kaufman, Danish
minister to the United States, will
speak in the Danish Brotherhood
Hall, IT'S Forest. at 2 p. m. Sun
day. While here he will be the
guest of George p. Everson, 233
Mckinley road, Crosse Pointe
Farms, Danish vice consul here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Tea Quota Raised

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 CUP)--
The War Food Administration an
today that a IS per cent
increase in quotas for tea packers
and wholesale receivers has been
made possible by increased stocks
and recent shipments from abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
All Catholic Churches
In New Phone Book

Complete listing Of all Catholic
churches in the city including
telephone numbers and The hours
Of mass on Sundays and Holy
Days of Obligation. IS contained
IN DetroitS new telephone direc-
tory on which delivery VIII start
Monday.
Information covers q page and
a half under the general heading
Churches on Pages ia and us
81 the ella flied, or yellow pages.
Of the new directory.