davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Births Reported

Frederick and Vivien Ahearn, girl.
David and Helen Allentuck. boy.
Willis and Elizabeth Armstrong, girl.
Philip and Ida Asher, boy.
Martin and Louise Baum, boy.
Vernon and Lena Biliman, girl.
Lancaster and Alberta Blaine, girl.
Glenn and Ella Brier, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Buinicki, boy
Jacob and Helen Chernikoff. boy.
Hillary and Marion Clarkson, girl.
Merrill and Virginia Colby, girl.
Edwin and Kathryn Dillon, boy.
John and Laurel Ellington, boy.
Charles and Audrey EmmonS. girl.
Ralph and Matte Faust, Voy.
Wade and Betty Ferguson, girl.
Seth and Thelma Ferrell, ir.. girl.
David and Augusta Flax girl.
Pedro and Nellie Gascon, boy.
Louis and Pearl, Goldberg, boy.
Thomas and Frances Griffin, boy.
Joseph and Anna Hasieber, boy
Reginald and Natalie Hubbard, girl.
Warren and Dorothy johnson, girl.
Oscar and Helen Jones, girl.
Edgar and Eileen Kearney, boy.
David and Dorothy Kirkpatrick, boy.
Herman and Virginia Klein, boy.
Milton and Medra Marks, boy.
Frank and Mildred Martin, girl.
James. jr, and Orpal Mustard, boy.
Constantine and Mary Orencia, boy.
David and Barbara Potter boy
Edward, I'd. and Kathryn Redington, DO
Floyd and Marguerite Riddick, boy.
Robert and Elaine Rusk, boy.
Charles and Freda Ryan, girl.
Horace and Helen Secrist girl.
Malcolm and Myrtle Skinner. girl.
Charles and Laura Smith. boy
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Marie Antoinette Gem
Auctioned for $18,60O
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May T.
A blue diamond which Marie An
toinette is reported to have intrusted
to Count Whcki Walicki, chamber
lain of the King of Poland, just be-
fore her execution in 1893 for be-
traying her country, was auctioned
yesterday in Paris to a collector.
Reports reaching here said he
paid 100000 francs approximately
S18,6o0 at the current exchange rate
Of cents per franc).
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Lyle and Eunice Stanford: girl and boy.
Bernard and Lillian Tompkins. girl.
soyee and nd Kathleen Wicker. girl.
Leon and Betty zierer, boy
David and Lillian Bailey, eirl,
Augustus and Sarah Ballard, boy.
Herbert and Carrie BeaL girl.
Charles and Clara Blair, boy.
Delaney end Eugenie Brown, boy.
Jsmes snd snd orna gryant' SrH~nd sirl s'
Earl and Lydia Budd, boy.
Horace and Efie Butler, girl.
fsaf anS and EsanHe Iaoe coope2 s girl
George and Alberta Cattreil, girl
Nose and Annie Davis. girl.
Willie. and Peral Duckworth, girl.
Paul and Sarah Faxio, boy.
Alphonso and Mary Gillis, girl.
Shade and Lettie Green. boy.
&c, George and Dorothy Henderson, girl.
Walter and Genevieve Johnson. girl.
Jonah and Alice. Lindsey boy.
Robert and Annie Lee, girl.
Roscoe, jr., and Ruth Love, boy.
Francis and Mary Lucas girl.
Marshall and and Catherine % McGuthrie, boy.
George and Mary Olfus, boy.
Rexford and Julia Oyelton, boy.
Joseph and Lula Pelham, boy.
James and Sophia Peterson, girl.
James and Ann Reid, girl.
Robert and EStelle Simmons, boy.
Alexander and Josephine Stanley, boy.
Maurice and Esperanza Walker, boy.
Ben and Elizabeth Washington, boy.
James and Alberta Williams, girl.
Ephriam and Lucille Williams, girl.
William and Phyllis Younger, boy.
Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying
if the spirit of his citizens will kee]
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Student Flyer Dies
When Plane Crashes
~ the Associated Press,

BY the ASS0c1ated PfesB.
GREENCAsTLE, Pa May IA
student flyer was injured fatally
yesterday when his plane crashed
on a farm 4 miles east of here while
he was on a solo flight from a
Hagerstown Md) airport.
C.. M. Kastle. airport manager,
identified the flyer as Pfc. William
Evening star., 1943-05-07

George White, jr., %, Of Dallas,
Tex, who, he said, was a student
at the Marine Training School at
Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg
Evening star., 1943-05-07

tbe an The he. advertisements. "'TY
;ss ;:sh h:s:'ss;; ;ss % :! {: III; ::
Try are ave,sss sac"s's, leaders of fGt ;aS,y only
sre ~sr ets but how battling thi.
widening axx'9~'sass ~sk xa;aed d 9,s ;s II: t?s
aPss # ;enss1osn sas sns<S S1sss ss.;.'ss,.1 to 1s!d
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying,
if the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying-bonds.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
fsf,:; IL; IS .q{ssos.",', 10 10 PEAcEr,mE

5S1ayot 5%Skyo aFsspa1au1;,s p1ssa;iss. short cut !,
dsesasdsss ssse es 's;y proseesosassG ssGrt fa: s9t
and thinks rs6t S6tt ne% sssh of US isl pisa. a.'
!; ;es,!!;sssf. {; ;sf :s;;:r;s! :as: il in hi. ,..,,
sS..W to .Ws.hinssstooa Deas ss iss,s. .;sst; t x;
Period" % Plan for the ans n and
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Every week Golfers there's oonng broins
oe fiction and cartoon field This week. for addition
exciting orioles, there's swell dog story by Vereen Bell outo Of
Biscuit Eoe exapeea Golfers shosho well other
bright and delightful fiction by such ovor oavus Cohen and
Margaret cvlkin Banning.
Frank cera Of Golfers sto describes "The Rebh the Reheev
Robert Romspeek reports "c
Of spirited reodns As have suggest every about
notonal magazine
EYoUR NEWSSTAND IS SOLD OUT, BORROW COPY.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
20 YEARS AGO + fyf ME EMPIRE
AUGUST 5. 1923

AUGUST 5
apparently present
discussed the possibility
President the
Labor and Frank Morrison Secretary of the Federation
that option
Jackson
Alaska Gastneau Mining Casteton
Chcllagof Mining Company.
Operations o Mining Company
gold property
Chichagof Island
Guyo representative Brothers.
piano
Skagway
u local
belonging
beam had Gray
engine.
L. Evelyn Jenkins left the
Stka
R. Garster, Deputy the
steamer after a the States
making the trip Skagway and
Stka the
B. Behrends to
make the Sitka.
Weather report: High, low,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

of the Fourth Service Command at
Atlanta, Ga, and promoted by
Hervey Allen, author of Anthony
Adverse"
All war plants will be asked to
declare an hour Off on "On to
Victory" day. at which time special
War Merit" emblems will be
awarded.
Climaxing the "On to Victory
programs will be nationwide
broadcast in the evening-accord-
ing to Owl plans-featuring such
speakers as President Roosevelt,
Winston Churchill, Generals Mac
Arthur, Eisenhower and Doolittle
and Admirals King and Halsey,
Joseph Stain and General Chang
Kai-shek of China also may be in
vited to take part. All the speak
ers will have special message Iof
American labor.
The evening broadcast will con-
clude with the sounding of taps
from the steps of the Nations Cap
itol, in memory of our war dead
and an answering taps by U. S
buglers in Europe and the South
Pacific.
Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
CONSERVATIVE FDR

Ex-secretary of the Navy jose
phus Daniels, one of the few men
who doesn't hesitate to give bare
knuckled advice to his one-time
assistant, F. d. Roosevelt, was en-
tertaining at dinner in the Ameri-
can Embassy in Mexico City sew
eral years ago. 1t was during Roo
sevelt's first term when he was
passing all sorts of New Deal re-
forms, and one OF Daniels guests
from Wall Street-launched a
TRADE against the President.
DO you approve OF all the poll
cieS which your friend Roosevelt
is putting over on the country?"
he asked.
II do not" replied Ambassador
Daniels.
Il am glad" said the New Yor-
ker, .that you cannot stand for
this radicalism"
What / object TO in President
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
Not That Desperate
philadelphia Record

tPhladelphla Record
From the point of view of a partisan Democrat,
Colonel Robert R. BERTHE" Mccormick, publisher of
the Chicago Tribune, is the perfect Republican
didate for the Presidency in 1914
We think of Republican who could make
many other Republicans vote against him.
Wendell Willke, sensing this, throws his hat in
the ring with the flourish of Marines coming to the
rescue 1t melodramatic gesture, but hardly
necessary.
The COP may be hard up for candidates. 1t is
not SO hard up to turn to BERTHE" Mccormick,
with his record of diehard isolation his attitude
the war, his manacal hatred of Roosevelt and hber
alism and his record of pre-war association with
very dubious birds with very dubious feathers
True BERTHE" undoubtedly would poll few
more votes than Hitler in a nation wide popularity
contest. But scarcely enough to win the keys the
White House.
Even in Gallup poll they'd have to figure
Berries percentage with minus signs.
Don't worry, Wendell. The COP may be 'des-
perate, It's not that desperate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

Roosevelt shot back Daniels. SIS
that he is too conservative"
The New Yorker gasped You
are the only man I know who
thinks he is too conservative, he
said I'VE in New York think his
radicalism will ruin the country
"On the other hand" smiled
Daniels, there are about fifteen
million of us who think he is too
conservative and hope he will go
further, uproot all monopoly, and
do it SOON
NOTE: The other day this ten
year old conversation was recalled
to Ambassador Daniels, now busy
editing his newspaper in Raleigh,
N. G. Il still think" he remarked,
that President Roosevelt is too
conservative
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
MOVE TOWARD DEMOCRACY

Long sighted U. S. officials re-
gard this Italo-American move as
one of the most broad-gauged steps
taken so far toward early peace
and toward healing European
wounds. They recognize that we
are in a unique position regarding
Italy. With several million former
Italians here, including many u. S.
government leaders, this country
can appeal to the people inside
Italy much more effectively; also
can help nurse Italy back to a
democratic government without the
mistakes of France.
Long under despotism, Italy's
transition from the sick-room back
to healthy democracy must be care
full and perhaps slow. Leading Am
orleans of Italian descent can SUP
ervise this transition period, form
trusteeship for the people Of
Italy--if the State Department
has enough vision TO see the pos
sibilities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
HoNoRs FOR woRKMEN

The Office of War Information
is arranging deluxe program for
next Labor Day, hailing the con-
tribution of American. workmen in
the drive for victory. Producing
for Attack" will be the theme of
the program, and it will include
inspirational broadcasts by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other top
ranking war leaders.
However, this isn't the only la
Dor show ON the owl schedule
this year. Another special celebra-
ton for Labor, to be known as
"On to Victory" day also will be
observed within the next two
months
It was conceived by Major Paul
Hines, chief of the labor branch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

BY II. L. PHILLIPS
1.-The paper decides to expand. 1t named a
new managing editor, D. Cheevers McWinch.
2-The publisher, Oscar Bopps, is photographed
giving McWinch the warm hand of welcome.
3-Mr Mcwinch is given the largest private Of
flee in the building, told he will have free hand
and asked if he would like fresh roses his desk
once twice a day.
4-McWinch comes to work on the second day
to find two strangers have moved in. He is about
to make inquiries when a desk is moved in for a
third.
She asks if there isn't mistake. Two of
the strangers smile and say, Don't mind us, Mr..
McWinch we're just here to direct things" The
third shows letter naming him in complete charge
6-McWinch tries to communicate with the boss,
but finds his phone dead.
The decides that what the paper needs is
three more star reporters He asks for them, but he
gets couple of photographers, jantor and one
cheese sandwich rye instead.
8-Hs attempts to clear this error up under
way when one of the strangers sharing his office
puts on cartooniss decides to print the classified
ads in color and abruptly orders him to run down
to Callahan's and get him contaner of coffee
and pack of cigarettes.
e-He finds circulation dropping fast and an
nounces a plan to get new readers by getting out a
better paper Two of the three strangers ignore his
suggestions and declare the thing to do to get cir
culation repaint the building, put in press
and sell hot dogs in the elevators. The third
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6

Benefic aspects rule with extra
ordinary power today. Under this
configuration there should be a
quickening of patriotism and a
unity of purpose that inspire to
extra war effort.
HEART AND HOME: Women are
under the most stimulating and
invigorating planetary influences.
This is a date for starting new
work and for seeking the influence
of persons in high places. Under
this direction of the stars recogni-
ton of service should be forth
coming. Promotions and honors are
presaged for women workers in
many trades as well as for execu-
tives in high places. Fame is pres
aged for officers in the armed
forces and especially for nurses
who again will prove their SPLEEN
did ability and courage.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Looking
toward the future in the world
of business, men of limited re-
sources will foresee difficulties due
to Government ownership Fcf
countless great manufacturing
plants and other centers of con-
structive activity. Uncle Sam, who
has done business on the largest
scale in the history of the world,
is to prove helpful, astrologers pre-
dict, in postwar readjustments. His
power and experience will benefit
persons of all classes and all voca-
lions, the seers foretell.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Care of the
health will be of first Importance
this month when doctors and
nurses will be employed in hospi-
tails and unable to attend to priv
vate practice. Return of wounded
soldiers in great numbers is fore
cast and it is the duty of civilians
to avoid adding to the strain on
limited supplies of physicians. Ner-.
vous diseases will be prevalent, esr,
pecially among women, and diges-
tive ailments will be numerous de-
spite the simpler menus of war;
time.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
Nazi conjectures regarding the
plans of the United Nations hay-
ing contributed filters to the Axis
powers. surprises again have proved
the splendid planning of the Allies
This month is to demonstrate how
wise has been the strategy outlined
at history making conferences in
which the Churchill Roosevelt COM
bined leadership supported by the
technical knowledge of distinguish
ed heads of armed forces, care
fully mapped the moves which now
are defeating the Axis powers.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of good
fortune Financial affairs should be
satisfactory. Fame will come to
men in uniform.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with many
talents, especially in science and
the arts. They should achieve sue
cess and what is better-happiness.
Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

the keenest observers can catch
them at it," one dealer said. They
stroll along the shop, taking books
out of shelves, two or three at a
time. But when they take out three
books, they return only two, and
where two have been browsed over
just one will be put back. The other
is slipped under coat, hidden in
a newspaper or, if the person is a
woman, dropped into a handbag"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

large cities in Great Britain.
The losses are greater in large
shops where people can handle
books at will. Because of the re-
duction in the number of employees,
it is no longer possible to supervise
the shops properly. Books are not
SO plentiful and are more expensive
than in pre-war days.
The thieves display remarkable
cunning, booksellers say. only
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
FlODLNN LIIQULIIL ROBERTA LEE

and talk for fifteen
min afte they "good-by"?
should the should leave
Immediately after they said.
G all right of physical de-
formity?
A The deformed person might be
questioning.
c. any a before luncheon is
over? 3sszy
Only is very for doing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
Daily Lessons in English y %. l. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN SUSED Do not Mr. Brown never referred
his letter" Say, DID NOT refer to it,
OFTEN N1ISPRONoUNCED the in
LOOSE, not as in LOSE
OFTEN NISSPEILED Creditor; TOR, Arbiter; TER
SYNONYMS Oyerurn, overthrow invert, subvert
WORD STUDY. it is yours Let us
each Todays word:
authoritative order determining
The will is either decretve preceptive-Bates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

stranger keeps out of the argument He is very busy
on plan to build circulation by using green ink,
making the city editor zoot suit and having
a bngo game in the front windows three afternoons
week.
lo-McWinch begins to feel bit cramped.
l1-He decides to put the paper to press earlier
and print more racing news A fourth stranger
rives takes over McWinchs desk and issues state
ment that the key to success is to make animated
cartoon of the weather forecast, carry the baseball
scores ON the woman's page and give free auto
mobile tire to all readers 100 years of age.
12-An office boy enters and says Message
from the boss for Mr. Mcwinch" The strangers all
snap, There's nobody by that name in here"
13-Mcwinch finds the boss and asks if he
members him.
1.-The boss says the name is familiar but he
can't recall the face
15-McWinch shows papers to prove that the
boss hired him to run the paper The boss says,
THAT was over seventy-two hours ago. You can't
hold me to that"
16-A fifth stranger arrives.
1.-THE boss introduces him the chief
18-The circulation manager rushes in to report
everything dropping fast
19-An edict from somebody nobody has heard
of far arrives ordering the paper published in an
oval shape instead of rectangular with the society
news in Arabic and semicolons Saturdays.
20-Mcwinch resigns Nobody pays any attention
21-Two more strangers arrive to take charge
The room is congested that the boss is asked
to step outside and wait in telephone booth until
things clear up.
22-The boss says it is all due to lack of team
work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
LOOK and LEARN By G. GORDON

wild the that will sticks,
anything that is at hand, DIS weapon?
the producer of the
berries?
3 that salt monetary standard?
a. Why the Egyptian pyramids erected?
Maryland
ANSWERS:
Massachusetts,
S Egypt.
Marie Charles 1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

for years to Luigi Antonini, head
of the Italian American Labor
Council. But they shook hands and
pledged to work together to take
italy Immediately out of the war
and prevent political pickering over
Italy's future government, as among
the French.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

HIT,B00k
STEALING

LONDON.-Dealers and the po-
lice are trying to end a wave of
book stealing in London and other
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

They say that smart men when appointed adj
illustrators in Washington today walk into office
backward. Just so they won't have to turn around
when they are going out again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

ADMINISTRATOR TROUBLE"
At Washington the traffic jam
Now makes your senses spin,
When all the chiefs who're going out
Meet those chiefs coming in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05
If A NEWSPAPER WERE RUN
THE WASHINGTON WAY
By II. /. PHILLIPS

(Reprinted by Permission of the New York SUM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-05

her report: High. sc; low, so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Speaking Contest Tied
Between -Four Students

Three Ypsilsnti students, Marvin
Wolf, Clark Reid, Miss Gertrude
MenZi, and Miss Helen Williams,
Dearborn. tied for first places 10
the mems and women's divisions,
respectively, in the 9th Freshman
Public Speaking Contest Thursday
evening in the Alumni Lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall.
Miss MepZis Grafton was 'Prob-
lens Of Peace" and she shared first
place honors with Miss Williams,
whose grafton was when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" Second
place winner was Miss Nancy Lew
ark, Mt. Clemens. VINO gave will
War Marriages Work." Other wom-
en- contestants entered, and their
orations we're: Miss Catherine
Thompson, Litchfield. The Con-
tribution OF Roger williams: Miss
Cell Valley, Detroit. What To DO
With Our Returning Service Mem;
Miss Jane Schlosser, Chelsea, Jap
anese-American Relations; Miss
Virginia Ford, "Our constitutional
Convention Points the Way; Miss
Fannie Goodwin. Detroit "Our
Teen Age Crime Wave; and Miss
Leora LewerenZ, Ecorse, "Ch.na's
Cry for Help
Mr.. VOLTS grafton was Decision"
while Mr.. Reid had as his subject,
do Your Part" George Campbell,
Genterline. had as his grafton.
Winning the War"
First place winners will enter
the 55th Annual College Oratory
Contest, to be Tuesday evening at
5 in the Alumni Lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall, at which time ora
tors for next years work will be
chosen. Awards given first place
winners were IS, while second
place winners received 81.
Wallace LutZ, Trenton, president
OF ri Kappa Delta. honorary foren-
sic society, was chairman of the
program. and judges were DIR. Har-
vey C. Colburn, Mrs. Frederick B.
Mckay, and DR.. Joseph P. Kelly.
DIR. Frederick B. Mckay, head of
the Normal College speech depart
ment. was the general chairman OF
the competition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28
Campus EUents
Types of Education
Compared For Group

Two types OF education, idealogi-
cal and utilitarian. were contrast
ed for students Of the Huron Chris
tian Fellowship at their meeting
Thursday evening when they we're
addressed by j. II. Turnbull, OF
the faculty ofsLincoln Consolidated
School. Mr.. Turnbull stated that
the theological type includes the
teaching OF the soul, but that the
utilltarian system, which is its ex-
act reverse, has become a domin-
ant character OF education at tLe
expense OF the theological.
Our lives have a great influence
upon the lives of others, the speak
er stated, and a character is a
means of Keeping the soul on an
even keel. There are three factors
which enter into the forming OF our
personalities, he stated, heredity,
environment, and the individual
inner response to heredity and en-
vironment 1t is the third, he stat.
ed, that determines the type of in
dividual one is and the type of life
one leads. The best response, he
concluded, is through having Christ
live within ourselves.
A picnic next Thursday evening
AZ o'clock in Recreation Park will
conclude this years activities of
the organization. The regular meet
ing will be a part of the picnic, dur
ing which Mrs. Johanna Sabourin,
of the foreign languages depart
ment OF the Normal College, will
speak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28

and Mrs. George schechter sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dugas and
family spent the week end with
his sister and brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoeft and Robert
Dugas, Detroit.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wurm.
fpsilanti. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Belmore and family. Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wajac, Oak
Vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yelinek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stabnau
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Lynn Horton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-28

Ben GoodenouEh in MGybss ..atur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ollila, Detroit.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard VANITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis MarkEraft
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter KWiecinski, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Notar
spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stencil and son Ronnie,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Berlein and
daughter Nellie spent Thursday in
Forrest, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schoeft,
Whitaker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B.ancheau. Maybee. visited Mr..