davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Clevelandski odbor "a vod-
stvo in nadzorovanje della, XII
pripada War Man-PoWer komi-
siji, je vceraj odobril vojni de-
lavski stabilizacijski program
"a Cuyahoga okraj, da Sc "pri-
mrzne" $4,000 delavcev k Mi
hovemu delu. Program postane
ucinkovit z danasnjim dnem.
Stabilizacijski program, XII po-
viva vodstvo industrij kakor tu-
di delavstvo, maj Sc podvrze do
locbam, ali pa bodo morali no.
siti posledice ekonomskih sank
eli, predvideva slede6e:
Tozadevne dOlocbe
NOBEN DELAVEC, XII je Sc
daj zaposlen pri vojni produk-
GIL all pr druglh Vaznlh Opra-
With, kakor pri poljskem delu,
transportaciji, komunikaciji, pri
utilitetnih napravah, pr polici-
j in pri gasilstvu, uciteljski
sluzbi in V sluzbi javnega
zdravstva, ne SINE poslej izpre-
meniti svojega della, ako ne dob
poprej cd delodajalca ali potion
United States Employment Ser
vice izjave, da mu je to dovolje-
no.
PREPOVED najemanja in re-
krutiranja delavcev, izvzemsi z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
LOCITEV Cd BOKSARJA

CHICAGO, 4. januarja. -
Mrs. Florence Hessing, stara 10
let, zena boksarja Philipa Hes
singa, je zaprosila "a locitev
zakona, ces, da MEN MOI pogo
sto trenira donna in da vporab-
liza MO kot svojega "sparring
partnerja," pc katerem padajo
njegovi udarci. Sodnik j je do
volil loeitev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
PROTI VERB v RUMUNIJI

BERN, sVica, 5. januarja. =
Porocila il Budimpeste Mama
njajo, da je rumunska vlada
odredila razpust vseh verskih
sekt V DRAW, njihovo premoze-
ME pa DO zaplenila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Moskovski patriarh n~aznanja Stalinu,
da BIO cerkev nabavila tanke rdeci armada
Stain Sc je v pismu, XII je objavljeno ma prvih straneh
ruskega casopisja, zahvalil patriarhu in vernikom.
koona tankov BIO imenovana Pc ruskem junaku, XII
je v srednjem veku premagal Tatare.

MOSKVA, 5. januarja.-Rus-
ka pravoslavna cerkev Sc je Cd
locila darovati in nabirati daro-
We "a nabavo tankov "a soviet
sko armada, "a kar Sc je pre-
mier Stain iskreno zahvalil rus
kemu patriarhu Sergeju. Izme-
njava pisem med Stalinom in
patriarhom je bila objavljena
danes ma prominentnem mestu
ma prvi strani ruskega casopis-
ia.
Kolona DO dobila ime "Dimitrij
Donskoj"
Patriarh Sergej je metropolit
Moskve. On je pismeno obvestil
ruskega premierja Josipa Sta
lima v Kremlju, da je pozval
"duhovscino in vernike, maj
darujejo prostovoljne doneske
"a nabavo celotne tankovske
kolone, XII maj Sc imenuje Dimi-
trij Donskoj, to je ime ruskega
kneza, XII je v srednjem veku
premagal Tatare, nakar ga je
ruska pravoslavna cerkev pro-
glasila "a svetnika.
Veliki prispevki
Subskripcijo prostovoljnih
prispevkov je otvoril Sergejev
patriarhat, XII je prispeval 1OO,.
900 rubljev. Jelohovska kate
drala v Moskvi je darovala
100000 ,rubljev, MEN prior, Nj
kolaj Kilcinski pa je DIAL 1OO,.
900 rubljev.
V svojem pismu Stalinu, je
patriarh Sergej predlagal, da b:
Sc odprl v drzavni banki toza,
devni konto, XII hi upravljal t.
doprinese.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Stalinov OdgovOr

Stain je odgovoril patriarhu:
IS tenn izrekam ruski pravo-
slavni duhovscini in vernikom
svoje pozdrave in zahvalo SOW
jetske armada "a tankovsko ko-
lono, XII 10 nameravate pokloni-
ii rdeci vojski." Stain je zatr-
dill patriarhu, da DO poskrbel, da
Sc odpre V banki omenjeni kon-
to.
To akcijo smatrajo povsod "a
ma jznacilnejs akcijo koopera-
CHE cerkve in drzave, XII sta sc
pred rs lett locili ter krenili vsa-
ka svojo pot.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Nov grob

IL iva Jill ITdJdJOCl DOleZnl
je veeraj zjutraj oh 10 uri pre-
mini Frank Fink, pc domace
Anzetov. Pokojni JIG vodil go
stilno' ma Center in Emery I'd.
v North Randallu, Ohio zadnjih
10 let. Bill je svojecasno izvrsten
zogometni igralec. Rojen je bill
v Clevelandu ter je bill star 4S
let. Bill je Clan drustva sv. Low
renca st. 60 KsKJ. Tukaj zapu-
sea soprogo Wanda, rojeno FOL
nowski, brata Josepha in Anto-
ma, sestri Rose Stergar in So
phie Molina. Pogreb Sc DO W.
sill IL pogrebnega zavoda Louis
l.. Ferfolia, 9116 Union Ave., v
soboto %zjutraj OBJ pol devetih v
cerkev sv. Lovrenca in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce. Bod mu
ohranjen blag spomin, preosta-
linn pa nase sozalje!
Dospel ma pogreb
Il Elkharta, Indiane :je dospel
ma pogreb Franka Pucelja, Mike
Trlep, brat Mrs. Pucel. Omenje-
nj Sc Re vec let nahaja S svoio
druzino v Elkhart, ter DO Sc
daj Re tretji sin odsel k voja-
kom. Dale Sc sporoea, da Sc Re
osem let nahaja v armada John
|Pucel, necak pokojnega. Radi
prevelike daljave mu nj mogoce
dospeti ma pogreb strica, XII :je
bill njegov vzgojitelj. Pogreb Sc
DO vrsil jutri zjutraj oh $50 uri
v cerkev, in ne oh 9. uri kot je
bio prvotno porocano.
Obisk v urednistvu
VceraJ sta Sc oglaSlla v ma
Sem urednlstvu Mr.. John Tav-
car, tajnik S. N. D. in njegov
sin Johnnie, XII je mat 2. razre-
da pri ameriski mornarici. Mia
demu mornarju zelimo obilo "a
bave med svojci in prijatelji.
Zaroke
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Hrovat, 1881
E. 76 ST., naznanjata, da sta Sc
ma bozicni vecer zarocila Nth
hcerka Vida in Mr.. John Ro-
zance, sin Mrs. Rozance-Z idover,
1912 E. "A st.
Zarocila sta Sc Miss Alma O.
sredkar, hcerka Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton Osredkar, $40 Alhambra
Rd., in Mr.. Joseph Collie, sin
Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Collie, 1902
Shawnee Ave. - Nase cestitke!
4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Kultura
GLASBENAl MATICA

Redna pevska vaja Glasbene
Matice Sc vrsi v cetrtek veeer
oh navadnem casu v sloven-
skem narodnem domu. Pevce in
peNke Sc vabi ma udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

Kupujte vojne bondc in vojno-varce-
valne znamke, da DO cimprej poraieno
osiS6e n we, kar d predstayijat
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Balincarske vale

Progressive Slovenke, krozek
st. 1, imajo jutri. vecer skusnjo
"a balincanje in sicer oh 7. uri
v Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. Use tiste cla'
nice, XII so sc izrazile, da bodo
balillcale, so vaa(jene, da gotovc
pridejo ma vale jutri vecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
Ma domu

Mr.. Frank Samsa Sc je vrnil
IL Chenille bolnisnice ma svoj
dom ma 1980S KeWanee Ave.,
kjer ga prijatelji sedaj lahko O.
biscejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06

dom ma 19SOS keWanee Ave.,
kjer ga p~rijatelji sedaj lahko o.
biscejo.
Vozovnice ostanejo
CLAM novega mestnega tran
zitnega odbora so snoei izjavili,
da nj nobenega namena ukiniti
tedenske vozovnice "a p%oulicno
zeleznico, XII stanejo pc $1.25 ka-
kor Sc je zadnje case nekaj go
vorilo. Eden izmed odbornikov
je izjavil, da DO sicer treba pro-
uciti vprasanje voznine "a bo-
docnost, toda doslej Sc Sc ne We,
&c DO to dovedlo do predloga,
da Sc preneha S prodajo teden-
skin vozovnic.
Nov naslov
Prijatelji Toneta Drenika mu
sedaj lahko pisijo ma sledeci no.
vi naslov, kamor je bill pred
kratkim poslan: Sgt. Anthony
J. Drenik, 35O22449 Co. &C" 4th
Armored Maint. Bn. A.. P. 0.
254, CO Postmaster Los Ange-
les, Calf. U. S. Army.
Vojak ~premes6en
Porocnik Michael Lab Jr. je
bill premescen il Camp Lee, Va.
k letalskemu proviantnemu Sta
bu. Njegov novi naslov je: 1t.
Michael Lab, Office of Quarter
master, New Castle Army Ali
Base, Wilmington, Delaware.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
K rnornarici

Jutri ~zjutraj oh 8. uri DO Cd
Sci k mornarici Edward William
Bradac, sin poznane Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Bradac, 7O13 Hecker
Ave. Odsel DO v Great Lakes,
Ill. zelimo mu srecen in zdrav
povratek!
Direktorska seja
Direktorska seja Amerisko-
jugoslovanske tiskovne druzbe
Sc vrsi v petek vecer oh 8. uri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
II b~olnisnice

Il bolnisnice Sc je vrnil ma
syoj dom rojak Math Leskovec,
stanujoc ma p. ITO st.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
ROOSEVELT SETS JANUARY / Us
DAY OF PRAYER

President Roosevelt has proclaim
ed january as national day Of
iIarayer for strength and guidance
for the problems of widening war
fare and for the responsibilities Of
increasing victory"
The text of the proclamation, made
public by the White House, follows:
"At the end of the year 1913,
which has not only made manifest
the devotion and courage Of our ma
TONS sons, but has also crowned
their efforts with brilliant success
en- every battlefront, it is fitting that
we set aside day of prayer to eiye'
thanks to Almighty God for his cen
slant providence over US in every
hour of national peace and national
peril.
"At the beginning of the new year
1914, which now lies before us, I.
is fitting that we gray to be prescry-
ed from false pride of accomplish
msnt and from wilful neglect of the
last measure of public and private
sacrifice necessary to attain final VIC
terry and peace.
. MAY we humbly seek strength
and guidance for the problems OF
widening warfare and for the res9;,n-
sibilities of increasing victory. May
we find in the infinite mercy of the
God of our Father some measure OF
comfort for the personal anxieties
of separation and anguish of bereave-
ment
Now, therefore, I, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America, do hereby appoint
Saturday, the first day of January,
1914, as day of prayer for all OF us
in our churches, in our homes, and
in our hearts, those of us who walk
in the familiar paths of home, those
who fight on the wide battle fields of
The world, those who go down to the
sea in ships, and those who rise III
the air on wings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
THE HEART OF CHRISTMAS


Christmas is not day, it is a
mood. 1t is independent of days. We
celebrate it on Friday, Saturday,
Sunday ~ any day of the week.
Christmas is Indifferent to days. 1t
has nothing to do with place. It is as
independent of geography as it is of
chronology. 1t has no relation to hui
man government, or even to race or
blood. It is an Institution which can
be set up. on any soil and under the
folds OF any flag. Christmas is a
spiritual creation, and belongs to
the kingdom of the heart. 1t is con-
structed by angels in the heart of a
child. If it then be a mood, it can be
extended over a week, a month, a
year, a lifetime. It can be built upon
time, upon eternity. If you confine
it to a day, you miss the meaning OF
it. If you try to cram it into twety-
four hours you crush it and lose the
essence of it,-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
THE HOLLY

Holly, like thorn, is SO essential,
English, being so hardy, so robust, *
prickly, so immegnable, and seem
ing to belong absolutely to wintel
and snow and robins and Christmas
cards, that it comes almost as
shock when one realizes it grow.
equally we'll in sub-tropical places
and is quite unable to withstand tile
severe climate of Northern ATTITUDES
A curious habit noticed in TIL.
holly is that it will sometimes leave
the upper parts Of the tree without
protection, giving prickles only te
those leaves which are near tho
ground. 1t, no doubt, considers i
quite unnecessary, as we'll as wasts
of energy, to give weapons to the
branches which are beyond the reach
of rabbits and cattle. So often tho
leaves at the top of the trees will be
almost spineless, while all the lower
ones are fierce and thorny.
The wood is exceedingly hard, and
is the witest of all our hardwoods
SO is popular with turner's, who will
often, in a contrary manner, dye II
black in imitation of ebony and ther
use it for handles for metal tea-pots
Walking sticks and carriage whips
if such things still exist, are alsc
made of it.
Though we have associated holly
very particularly with Christmas, II
seems doubtful if it has not crepl
into our celebrations in rather ar
uinderhand way, for an old Flora we
have says:
'The origin Of the practice of orna-
menting with holly at Christmas il
uncertain. 1t appears, however, thai
it was first applied to this purpose by
early Christians at Rome; and it was
probably introduced into the church
es at Christmas, because it was used
at the gerat festival Of the saturna-
liza, which occurred about that per
iod; for the carnal policy of the early
fathers of the Church led them tt
assimilate, as much as possible, the
festivals of the pagans and the
Christians in their external forms
from deluded notion that it tended
to conciliate the prejudices of the
newly-made converts. ("
Among, the Romans holly was re
garded as an omen of peace and
goodwill, but in the language OF flow
ers it means foresight.
BY Ethel Armitage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
HOW CAROLS BEGAN

People first began caroling back
in the time of st. Francis of Assist
Up to that period everybody who
sang did their singing in Latin and
nobody else knew what it was all
about. The Saint decided that, any
body who wanted to sing ought to be
able to do it if he felt like it, So he
gave his ffocks words and music they
could understand and that's now
carol-singing began.
The Puritans, who get blamed for
pretty much everything else, were
the people who put crimp in carol
singing, too. After they got through
reminding people that God Rest
You Merry Gentlemen and 20, Lit
tie Child of Bethlehem" was little
too much like fun, carol singing
went into decline that 1t didn't re-
cover from for nearly 200 years.
In spite of the Puritans a lot OF
the carols that we now sing date way
back. One of the oldest English songs
is the one about 1.-THE Boar's Head
in Hand Bear l." They've. been sing
ing this every Christmas Eve at
Queens College, Oxford, for SO many
centuries that nobody remembers
just when it started.
In spite of our feeling for carols
and Christmas, lot of the songs
were written for other days of the
year. There are Easter carols and
Harvest carols and Epiphany carols
and too many others to mention.
For no good reason att all we hunt
ed the word carol all the way. bach
to Greek dictionary There We
found out that the original carollel
was flute player who blew tunes
for the dancers when the Greeks
wanted q good time celebrating one
thing or another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Nylan Rope

One OF. the most interesting nylon
applications is rope, a development
which dates back to 1910, when it
was produced for use for "on-the-
fly" airmail pickup. Nylon's unusu-
al combination of lightness, strength
and elasticity made it ideal for this
purpose, as it took up the sudden
shock of contact between the grab
hook of the plane and the mail con-
tainer. -
When the army entered upon its
glider program and decided to piek
up glidefs of the field, just as the
mail plane picked up mail at the
whistle stops" it tried nylon out
and found It most suitable. It COM
bines the strength of steel cable
with some Of the spripginess Of rub
Der. Nyion ropes are also used
when the glider and tow plane take
of from the field together. The rope
which recently lowed the first GID
er across the Atlantic. from Mont
real to London, was made Of nylon
and IL is possible that some of the
glider troops who spearheaded the
invasion of Sicily were carried over
on the end Of nylon ropes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
S4S, 900, 900 POSTWAR ROADS
PROGRAM
Every Section of State will Benefit
From Projects, Governor Promises

Every Section OF state Will benent
From Projects, Governor Promises
With architects already assigned
to building projects in the State Post
War Program, Gov O'Conor announ-
eed that immediate consideration will
be given to the Maryland road pro-
gram for the postwar period.
The Governors announcement was
made following his discussion with
Roy Barton White, President of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
Chairman of the State Commission,
Regarding the road projects. At the
Governors request, the Maryland
Commission on Postwar Recon-
struction and Development will hold
u special meeting on Monday next
to pass on the program submitted by
Chairman Ezra B. Whitman of the
State Roads Commission.
Approximately $4,000, 900 in
road and bridge projects are included
in the tentative plan. the Governor
announced. Eevery section of the
State will be represented in the con-
struction program, he added. A new
four-lane highway from Annapolis
to Washington is one of the roadways
which must be given every considera-
ton in the postwar program, he
made known.
Already the Board of Publ C
Works has given final approval to
building projects aggregating So
S55,s54. At Its last meeting the
Board assigned architects to take up
Immediately $4,398,150 of the total
amcislnt. Previously the Postwar
Commission had included these pro-
jects in its program so that for prac-
deal purposes this amount of Post
War building operation is now assur-
ed, the Governor predicted.
To make possible the architectural
engineer and planning work for the
Iprojects, GOV. Q'GoHor provided in
his last Budget the sum Of $2,909,-
900, which Is now earmarked in the
State Treasury for such expense.
This fund is immediately available
the Governor advised the Postwar
Commission, for expenses incident to
the completion Of plans, surveys and
blpleprints for the Postwar work.
1t il the Governors intention to have
all these plans ready SO that con-
struction work can proceed upon the
termination Of hostiiities.
Recently Gov. O'Conor ordered
1.-THE State Roads Commission to set
aside special unit of the Commits
sion forces for planning work on
Post War projects. Craftsmen and
lepgpeers constitute this group and it
was tbs % overnor's order that they
give exclusive attention to the Post
War Projects until the planning work
has been completed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

With grim War touching almost
all of our homes, we cannot make
this very merry Christmas. But if
the gaiety of other Christmases is
not abroad, this does not rob the day
of Its deep significance.
The uncertain future which we
face will help many of us to feel
more keenly and understand more
fully the inward meaning of Christ
mas.
For all the evil that is abroad to-
day, this is far better world and
one much richer in hope and prom
ise than the one into which Christ
was born at Bethlehem almost two
thousand years ago.
The inextinguishable fame which
was lit on that first Christmas day
still shines bright and clear above
the confusion and alarms of an angry
time.
Led by it's light, men of good will
the world over are struggling now to
the end that the promise of peace
for all men shall be achieved. In the
darkness of this hour they cling res
olutely to the faith that an erring
humanity can be led back to the
Christian vision.
This is no time for despair. 1t is
season for renewing our faith and
freshening our understanding of the
Christmas message. 1t is in that So
Der mood that Americans will cele-
brate again the birthday of the
Prince Of Peace and voice again the
age-old Merry Christmas"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

From a transport in New Guinea
American members of hospital units
are carrying medicine and instru-
ments provided by War Bond dol
lars.
How many will they succor; how
many dead will they find? How
many will never return? We do not
know but we do know our daily con-
duct can make an earlier end Of
the war.
Give your dollars action: Buy
More War Bonds.
U. s. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
PREDICTS NO WHITE CHRISTMAS

Chances are two-to-one against a
white Christmas season in this sec
ton this year, according to DR.. Hans
Neuberger, associate professor Of
geophysics at the Pennsylvania State
College. DR. Neuberger based his pre-
.diction ON survey OF chronological
records at State College ever a 46-
year period
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors, have
sold for Robert o. Sullivans his for
.ner home on Garfield Street, Oxford.
With ten acres Of land adjoining. to
Carl G. Grouse. Of Oxford, who is to
cake possession on or abnt Jan. ID
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

Col. J, Alexander Crothers, soHe-
where in England, entertained Irving
Berlin while on tour with his show
This Is The Army The song writer
was guest at dinner OF the Colonel
and members OF his staff. crothers
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~
Crothers, Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

Missouri convicts used an excess
of 100000 ration points. That's one
way Ito take away the incentive to
escape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
ConversationaIist

And then there's the barber who
talked himself hoarse trimming his
Christmas tres, !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

Every misery man misses is q
blessing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24

HATS RIGHT Mrs. Higgins.
70 points, no coupons-no rationing Of electricity.
Tot that it's any less important than food, fuel
CT shoes In fact, electric power has rightly been
called the ife-blood of sUar production
cut our government does ask all of us to use
electricity wisely Even though there's shortage
in sight, the making of electricity requires man.
power, fuel transportation and critical materials
Things on which ,oar has first call today.
So, be as careful with electricity with coupons
Use all you need - but need all you use
Hear Repor the Nation OF the sceek
Tuesday evening $780, EWT Columbia Broadcastins System
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
NEGLECT CHILDREN

Flint. Mich, Dec. 2-INS-Con-
victed of criminally neglecting his
five children, John Harris, 81, be.
gan serving a 3O-day term in the
county jail here. His wife, Flea.
nor, 81, has served 10 days OF a
so day sentence on the same
charge. Both were placed on two
years probation by Judge Frank
Cain. and ordered to pay bills in
Cured in giving the youngsters
emergency care.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

teeism by $50 per cent. Emil Ma.
zey, local union president, con-
firmed the company spokesman's
accusation. but denied that any
efforts were made TO bar non
paying workers from the plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
SOLDIER SHOT

Detroit, Dec. 2-INS-Pvt. Ulys-
ses Hitchcock, 20, AWOL since
Nov. 90 from his station at Savanna
Ill. was in the custody OF military
authorities wednesday after he was
shot by a policeman. Patrolman
Harold Simpson, seeking to arrest
the fleeing soldier, fred two warn
ing shots before a third bullet hit
him in the ankle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

all-day meeting at home Of Mrs
Lydia Lavender.
West London
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service meets at home OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Hammond. Dinner
will be served. Public invited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
INCREASE AesENrEEIsM

Detroit, Dec. 2-INs- A com.
pany spokesman at the Briggs
Hamtramck plant charged today
that a dues drive conducted by the
UAW-ClO had increased absen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
FRIDAY
lincoln District

Three one-aet plays will be given
for the senior dramatic offering
today and tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
oakls~n
BEAGLE

p T. A. business meeting. card
party.
Bsaole
Young Peoples choif OF Begolo
sunday School musical program az
the school. S p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Rural Events

TODAY
Pittsfeld
The Pittsheld Ladies Aid Society