davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
WESTERN MINERS
NNEW STRIKES
Penn Soft Coal Workers
Resent Submitting De-
inands to WLB

Pittsburgh, April 27.-(UP)-New
strikes flared in the western Penn
sylvania soft coal fields today as
miners, resenting submission Of
their wage demands to the War La
Dor BoarCk Jumped the gun" on
their 30-day truce with operators.
At least 81 captive and commercial
mines, employing 10000 men, were
idle, cutting OF thousands Of tons
Of coal and coke needed to keep steel
mills In this vital war production
area In operation.
The new walkouts began despite
an appeal by the WLB that the men
remain at their Jobs pending efforts
to obtain a peaceful settlement Of
their demands.
Offsetting the new strikes some
what was the fact that men at
three other mines, which had been
struck yesterday, returned to work
today.
Harlan, KY, April a. - Cup -
Workers voted today to suspend
operations at six additional mines,
bringing to $500 the number Of
Harlan county coal miners who have
walked OF Jobs demanding q new
union contract be signed at New
York.
Although no official statement
was made by the United Mine Work
ers Union, leaders said. the men
would not return to work until the
Appalachian coal contract negotia-
lions at New York are completed.
Nearly 1000 men were involved In
todays walkout.
Terre Haute, Ind, April 27.-(UP)
Louis Austin. president Of District
II Of the United Mine Workers, said
today that Indiana miners would
not work unless covered by q con-
tract.
Austin notified the Indiana coal
Operators Association and other
mine operator groups that Indiana
miners would cease production Fri
day, when the S0-day extension Of
the present contract expires.
Birmingham, Ala, April 27!-(UP)
-Twenty-one thousand Alabama
coal miners, having swept aside the
last barrier severing them from
Southern Appalachian miners In
the present deadlock over contract
renewals, stood ready today to strike
ct midnight April 50 II that action
Is taken In the other regions.
The way was paved late yesterday
when United Mine Workers district
20 cancelled, elective at midnight
Friday, q temporary working agree
Tc'nntinuad ON Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
FIRE RUINS AUTO
TIRES I'm MAINE.

W. 'srville, Me-. April 27.--(UP)-
A large number Of automobile tires
were ruined today when . two
alarm fire destroyed the silver Tire
Rs-treading shop In this city's resi-
dental section.
Loss was estimated at between
$4,000 and 10000.
The lives Of firemen were I'M
perilled when the roof Of the 2M-
story wooden structure collapsed
during q 2sk-hour battle against
the flameA ............,... .....-l..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
u. S. Forces Near Matenr
Junction; Road to Tunis
Cleared
ALLIED AIR FORCES
ARE STILL ACTIVE
FOrtresses Fly Far Into
Italy to Bomb GrOsetO
AirieId
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, April 81. - (UP)
Allied armed forces advanced
on all Tunisian fronts i1i
savage fighting Monday and
today, knocking out 20 more
Axis tanks for a total Of 30
destroyed in the drive toward
the plains leading to Tunis.
The heaviest battle contir-
ued to center around Sebkret- Eli
Kourzia, little salt lake northwest
of Pont Du Fahs, where the British
First Army mechanical spearheads
Of Churchill and Sherman tanks
was wearing down the main enemy
armor and had wrecked five more
big Mark tanks, as Is smaller
units.
American forces even fought their
way eastward on the northern sector
less than a dozen miles from the
junction of Mateur, shaking their
way up rocky slopes and seizing
several more hills as they APP
preached Djebel Sidi Mefaf which
looks down into the fiat, horseshoe
shaped plain.
The British also cleared all en-
envy forces from Longstop hill. DOM
mating the road to Tebourba and
Tunis, and the French advanced On
the southwestern front to take 8
height overlooking the Point du Eahs
junction, seizure Of which would
gravely endanger or collapse the
entire Axis southern front.
Barge ExpIOdes
Allied air forces again struck
hard at the enemy, bombing four
enemy vessels and exploding barge.
All Of the vessels were carrying
troops, gasoline and oil from Sicily
to Tunis, seeking desperately to re-
inforce the Axis siege army defend
ing Tunis and Bizerte.
Flying Fortresses made their long
est raid against the Italian naain-
land, sweeping 400 miles north Of
hanoars Of the italian a;rfield III
croseto wb;,a Amer;con NT;dSIsn,ost
heavv monhers raidad tha Ttal;a,s
Adr;st,c mort NJ Kari an davIiCl,f
Mondav x So ~
EIaavv Aued or ottocrs continues
ogainst the enennv 49, ros;t;ons 4,
TS,n;sia Elavan Allied nlanes are
,rissinr EIe1,a,, AVE rianas xrs,s
daStrovs,, NTondav and tro ot,,s,.s
S,,ndev n,ott W WV S
Ar Aiiied Spokesman sold +hes
Ail;ad +anS, ,osses a., tI,a hattia Saa
no po,,t ~, Ta,,s aast - az NJ -
ias. a1opo,s rooS - po,, 49,. ~
Sae,, co,arorot;,,o,,, ,;att e,sS 49, 49,.
tSe ana,,a,, dsTa,,sc. a., ~ ns,,t ~
Tohs arac we've hs;,,o now, r Sor, ~. ~
TIC aSSaS "V 49, tias w T.a,,o,s 800 ,,,...
,,iti,,, 49, ,,.;ias ~ po,.t ~, r 49,
hoId;n. h;,,, nro,,na onS +S.t tls
pr;t;.i reht, . a , .aS ~
~ .rass,,.n . ~. az o We so,,ts.
e,.,,, 80. EN-. n' ~. az ~ s,s.os.s ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27
Polish Officials
MayAsk Roosevelt
For Aid In Crisis
Moscow Claims Only Purge Of Polish Anti-SOviet Ele.
ments viii Satisfy Russia; Britain Already Taking
Steps to Bring About Reconciliation
BY JOHN A. PARRIs

London, April ~. - (UP) - The Polish government
IN exile was reported reliably today to be considering
appeal to President ooseve and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill to intervene il the crisis precptated by Russias
suspension of diplomatic relations with tie Poles Amer
can and British authorities already had begun discussions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

tcontinued % Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

CONTINUED on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-27

(Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

Lr. kEMPNEh 1T. KING
Robert ID. McAlplne, $40 To-
raine; Edward G. Wlneman, 1911
Monte Vista: Lawrence Syverson,
1892 Carrie; George r. Strand,
4045 Gladstone, Detroit; Richard
X. sharpe, 24l Glendale, High
land Park; Jack II. Bisanz, Flint;
Duane A. Kesterke, Eau Claire.
Donald r. kruse, Grand Rapids;
Woodrow G. johnson. Iron River.
Albert Homoki, Kalamazoo; Harold
r. Stewart, Mt. Clemens; George
G. Byrd. Plymouth; Fales r. Hol-
comb, Tustin; Carl v. AshbroOk,
35l15 University. Wayne.
San Marcos I'd Its. Jack A.
King, S00S Sarena, Detroit; Robert
c. Allmendinger. Ann ArborH
Harold r. NuechterIein, Frankeny
muth: John n. PEBBLES. Hudson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

1T. PLUNkETT 1T, hansen
Ellington Field-2d Its. Saul j.
Kempner, 1880 W. Philadelphia,
Detroit: Philip !. Wilson, Fen
wick.
Two Detroit lads have won
shooting medals at Paine Field,
Wash, Cpl. Dennis l.. Gibson, S270
Beaubien. and Pfc. Johnnie l..
Woodward, sos Winder, also Pfc.
Charles r. Davis OF Flint.
Pvt Daniel 3. Klein, 1908 Elm
hurst, ST. Johns University ASTU
school; Sgt. Ray l.. GOudy, 975S
Grinnell, Gowen Field. Idaho, re-
turned; Pvt. Charles Allen, 1854
Dolphin, coast artillery, Pacific
| Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
OoTNICo INOTots
g From State
Win Wings al
4 Texas Schools
Service Notes:

Thirty-sight combat navigators
from this state are included in a
class OF silver wing fliers turned
out at four Texas AAF navigation
schools. They have been COM
missioned second leutenants as
folloms:
Hondo-2d Its. Wilfred ~. Han
sen, APIS Fischer; Charles VI.
Hawkins, 1850 Mansfield; Ken
meth S. Loeb, 1907 Glynn Court;
Harry j. Lyle, 4562 Allendale;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17

1T SHARPE 1T. HAWKINS
RAYMOND ". Gray, Lake City;
Lawrence r. Dawson, Marlette,
Gordon w, Houser. Port Huron:
Vaino W. Pennanen, Rochester;
John ID. Leppert Jr., Donald q.
Pismbeck. Saginaw; Grant II.
Benson, Stambaugh.
Setnan f'Ieid-2d Its. Donald
J. vanDyke, AIT Hoover; Casimer
G. Owczar. Thomas l.. Plunllett;
Harry r. Wells, Detroit; Robert
w. Trapp, 5l2 n. Elm, Jackson;
Rex r.. kinnucan, Traverse City;
Joseph kucera. Union Pier; John
VI. Whitman, Big Rapids; James
p. Sampson, Albion.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Before that lasting fitting of your
new Easter clothes. be sure to have
a new foundation garment correctly
fitted! The lovely model sketched
will do perfect job Of making you
look your best. Fine batiSte and cot
ton lace with boned front, side clos
ing. For the slightly fuller-above-
waist figure.
KAnns-Coeset ehop-eecond Floor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
zlhhS CARIBBEAN ~@:Ss|gxa5
Y0ENN|ShA CONSPIRACY 7 7 sEy%Szz
1AMMNNVVM b. BRENDA CONRAD -. xTM&M
b. BREMDA CONRAD -

THE STORY so FAR: Anne Haywood,
beautiful daughter Of wealthy New
York newspaper publisher, goes to Puer'
20 Rico on an assignment for her IA
ther's paper. Also ON the island are Pete
wilcox, q reporter ON her fathers paper
now a U. 3. Army intelligence ofacef;
Miguel valera, Puerto Rican educated
IN the United States whose orders to re-
port 10 an army camp were abruptly
cancelled; Richard Taussig, an engineer
whose identity as q German agent Is sus'
pected but not yet proved; and Russell
Porter, young American engineer. ana
his wife, sue, who believes Mr.. Taussies
can help Russell. Anne lets TaussiS
knew she suspects him. He has scne -
see Diego 0ongaro. valera's uncle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

For q moment Anne hesitated. A
quick little banner Of fear fiuttered
on some inner rampant. Perfect
w." she said. ''Shall you 60, too?"
''I'm afraid not" Don Aware re-
piled. II have many things to 60
over with my son. My brother-in-
law and his daughter will accompa-
ny you"
Anne stopped in the middle Of the
broad sun-baked Plaza Principal
and looked around her in surprise.
Five minutes before it had been
crowded with people, teeming with
motor cars, carts Of all sorts, fruit
vendors and flower sellers. Now it
was as empty as if an inaudible air.
raid warning had been sounded, and
life Of every kind had taken niracu-
lously to invisible shelters. It had
happened so quickly that she could
hardly believe it. She looked at her
watch. It was ten minutes past
twelve. Then she remembered the
siesta. Whatever changes the Amer
lean occupation had made, it hadn't
done away with that. For the next
two hours everything stopped in its
tracks, and nobody would venture
out in the broiling midday sun. Mo-
body with any sense, anyway, she
thought.
She looked around again. AS
matter of fact it wasn't particularly
hot, actually, and the contrast of
the sudden silence with all the move
ment and noise and blaring Of horns
was very pleasant. She had set out
to see the old city without realizing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

1t flashed through her mind that
he had been waiting there for her.
what time it was, she realized, and
she might just as well do it.
It was not until she crossed the
cobbled road in front of the Ca
thedral and started down Caleta San
Juan, the steep lane that leads to the
old gate, that she began to wish she
had not been so energetic. It really
was hot.
She stopped and looked back up
at the Cathedral. AS she turned
around again, man came out OF
one of the doorways near the bot
tom Of the street and took a few
steps up the hill.-Or he had done
that before she turned, she thought
suddenly, because it was hardly an
instant before he wheeled about
quickly-so quickly that he could not
have been aware she had seen him
and disappeared into a doorway.
Anne stopped abruptly. It was
Miguel Valera. She had not been
sure as he turned, but she was sure
seeing his back in the three or four
steps he took before he vanished.
But why had he vanished? He must
have recognized her.
For moment she hesitated about
going on down, and decided that
would be silly. AS she got down
there, she was not quite sure which
door he had gone into. They were
close together, all open, all dark
and dank inside, with zigzag stairs
going up narrow wells. They were
all seemingly deserted too. She
went on without looking into any of
them if he wanted to avoid
her, that was his privilege. But as
she passed one house she had a
sharp feeling that she was being
watched. A pink cotton curtain,
stained brown with moisture, blew
out of second-story window and
blew back again. Or half Of it
did-the other half stopped, because
some one was standing behind it,
looking down, watching, waiting for
her to pass.
She quickened her step to the bot
tom Of the hill and hurried through
the great gate set in the massive
thickness Of the ancient city wall.
She crossed the ramp to the domed
sentry box beside the protecting
battlement, and turned around. She
wasn't mistaken. It was Miguel. He
had come out again and was going
rapidly up the hill. She could see
him through the Swallowed rectangu-
lar frame Of the gate. She knew
the way he walked, the set Of his
head, the movement of his Shout
ders. They were as distinctive as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted BY international
Council Of Religious Education: used by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
Postwar World
(WNU Fsaturs-Through special afrangsn''
with The American Magaxins.)
BY Charles E. lettering

a
s""o x xss' "a. I aaes 'y Masssias.J
EVERYBODY talks tnese' Gays aDou'
what KIND OF q world we snan .aye
after the war. Inere are TWO A, nss
OF fellows 70 watch ous. 10,
xino says we are gong 70 nay 80
heaven on eartn, Tine. otner-', -, m =.
says the world Is going 70 pot ~
are IKE the TWO sioes Oh an eieiS
swltcn.-one al hgns ano uls 49, sI.
an darkness. Out NE uoesll woAN
tnat way. sr. a
think we are gong 70 De solns
where IN netween-ano tne na.u. =
OF tnat in-netweenness Is goins
depend on now Wen We-an ol Us US :.
mink ana plan as we ~ a. son ..,,..
Du. = ~. " wi:as paJS .s,a.t ,s,sr
wa, pia,ii -, - lea ~ 49, s;s
wisls. A way " ~. ~ -.
Ierence y .nls Does ms iii ~
Sssuae 'la. nu, M Ia nasu r. ~ VA laass
:.,n lea. a LIS. III: 49,,
~ poe'"ai wAse.
~, L. -. h.a, rro,,,,,d
Inc iiu.is una, i az liz. iTH De ,aa a
don't know how many thousand wars
it has fought during that time. But
the human race keeps plodding
along in the same sort OF direction.
It has a powerful continuity about
~. ia ms wal - y ~. suag ~ - a oh.nae
tlla'. we can uo a9llss 81. - .hat i
our nie'.iou % p.,. aa " ths
w - ..s l.,aas = So a+b;n1
na. a.. :. % humans = s ''
eiss asd -. 80. a.. .ft..
A.s oo, VIZ: - = pan .ssSsa A. = ro;rg
" s,,'J we. :. -. Usen .;rthsn "a w;ce
~ Do sUou = t,.;.s,. 80, .an
.onoM .s.. ~
quenA ' >,
wen' . sven ~ as e.s 1891
gaze,s' WIN D wo
worio. IooA a. an .iie IL. nc. se'e az
new irven:ioiis l,laue ouls
war. iast.cs, iauai, synu,e.lc ~
pei, new nsnt ine.ais; neopsei,
ana an tne rest Won 'iiey inaAe
Drlsnt new Mol.u' ~. : IL.
m al op.iilis'' , ~: pus -
70 ASK ques.lolls. MIca y. ~ ..o.e
tIlillss was uiven'eo uu.ns 'i Az
1niswei. Nos any VI sae ~ IN
he s 1870 Sa,,e,o,aJ ,,r,,ar The
n 49, w.. e III AZ, ,,sre in
plss .s -. ~ We. VII 's.ors s hasers 4ha
ven.eu Az al'u -, W. 70 80 esh.;n,
t w. 80 e,e .,ra,,,ar +sohnoIos;as
M .s " 80 ~ ;r,rro,,a.,ants IN
. 49, m ,roJ,,a+;on r,sthads hut
pe.so, 49, ~ f,,ndananta1s
nv ~ 80 -. r....,-
Not m"cn Ina. Ncw
Actually, not SO very mucn mas
come along IN the way OF new inven.
lions during the war. ana most OF
these emnody rehnements ana aaap-
tations rather than new principles.
To my mind, 1t IS an open question
whether basic discovery has been
helped or hindered BY the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
IklPRO OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SceHHooool essen

BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIST. d. ID.
Of The Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10

no YOU know the Kaleidoscope
- quilt pattern? A. block is
shown here. II is put together SO
that from every angle it makes .
different design. One of these fas-
cinating quilts made in two tones
of blue and white started all the
sewing and saving for the at
tractive bed nook you see in the
. sketch. The bed and woodwork are
painted white. The built-in closets
and book shelves at each side Of
the bed are connected with a seal
loped cornice of thin wood. Widths
Of blue gingham are stitched to-
gether for the full curtain.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared pat
tern for the Kaleidoscope quilt mo. 200)
and for the cornice scallops. mo. 207l to
be cut with a key hole or Jig saw. Pat
terms are IS cents each and may be or
dered direct from: BE-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-10
CHRIsTS NEW COMMANDMENT

LESSON rExT-Mark i2:2s.sa: John u:
"a. IS; 15:10.14.
GOLDEN TEXT-A new commandment
give unto you. That ye love one another:
az have loved you, that 20 also love ono
another.-John 1884.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
Babson Sees Opportunities
For L. S. i'm Post War Period

the ehange-over from ornaments
TO consumers goods. Great new
manufacturing enterprises should
arise TO accommodate the eXpan-
sion for civilian use of new tech
biological processes now being de-
veloped by our scientists. Employ
ment can be available for all II the
government will encourage en-
ployers to expand and develop new
markets.
Science TO Lead the Way
Most bankers, merchants and
investors are now being rapidly
outpaced by the scientists. Ply
sicists, chemists, engineers and
others with highly specialized
technical backgrounds are bring
ing about a changed world. This
new postwar world is already clear
to the young mind, but 1t will take
most readers a little while to ap-
preciate the materials, processes
and improved ways OF living that
We shall have.
More than anything else, scien-
tific research TO find new materials
and new methods OF expanding pro-
duction will preserve our free en-
terprise and save our nation from
a slump. More jobs can origin
ate in our laboratories, after the
war, than can be supplied by
resumption OF government aid
through Works Progress Admins
trations. There is no doubt but
what private industry. which has
learned so much in the last de-
cade, will be able and ready to as
sumo the problems Of returning SER
vice men and other factors in
volved in our change-over to civil
liam living. All industry asks is
that the government stop perse-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
BY Roger Babson

Babson Park, Mass, Apr. 30-We
still have a long way to go be
fore this global war is ended. but
am optimistic. The longer the
war lasts the nearer is its end.
Some are impatient over the slow
ness with which a second front
is being opened; but in Africa, IN
stepped-up Allied bombing of the
Continent and in other ways we
already have a second front. The
lives OF many men are being saved
by cautious and thorough policies.
l have great faith in our military
leaders and have no armchair
recommendations to make them.
AS an economist, however, am
justified in looking forward to some
of the opportunities awaiting US.
General Prosperity
Mr.. Winston Churchill has pre-
dicted that, at the end of the war
the British people will have at
their disposal more money per
capita than ever before in the ma.
tons. history. Likewise in the
United States the average person
will have considerably more money
on hand and far greater purchasing
power than ever before. Billions
Of dollars have been spent in manu-,
featuring destructive war materials
during the past three years. While
much OF this war material is con-
sumed or lost, yet its monetary
cost has not been lost. Money can
never be destroyed, although its
purchasing power may decline. 1t
simply changes hands or takes a
new form.
believe that sufficient cash or
credit will be available in our
postwar period TO handle easily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

cutting and abusing II. We even
remove the eheckrein from a horse
when It is pulling uphill.
Great Real Estate Activity
The most recent real estate boom
was in Florida in l92I-26. During
my visit there this past winter
could not help but notice the ad-
vantageous position held by peo-
pie who owned real properties.
This Is likewise true in other sec
tons. OF the country ! am not.
however as optimistic on large
city properties as | am on certain
farms and realty in small com
munities. Yet the upward trend
in values of city properties has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

been marked for some time by
rising prices for real estate bonds.
Unlike past real estate booms,
any coming new boom will be I'm
anced on a much sounder money
basis. Land purchased will be
paid for with Uncle Sans notes
rather than with the notes OF
Tom. Dick and Harry. Funds
now being raised by the govern
ment and represented by War and
other types OF government bonds
will become legal tender, Much
OF this money will ultimately be
invested in the purchase OF land
and the building OF new homes.
Random Forecasts
Certainly. there will be a great
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

vsiopinE At a Tremendous rate.
Most OF US are agreed that we
shall see large freight and passen.
ser-carying clipper planes reach.
ing almost every point Of the earth.
With over a million young men
learning to fly and with a great
margin Of safety being built up.
anyone Who can learn 70 drive a
car will also be capable OF handl-
ing a small plane for his personal
use. The helicopter type OF plane
appeals TO me very much in this
latter connection.
Spiritual Awakening Needed
II took this war to teach US that
We can make synthetic rubber and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

revival In the manufacture and
use OF automobiles. At nrst few
changes will be apparent: but tn
few years many radical changes
will be made in style and in ma
terials used Largely because o.;
their lightness. aluminium and
plasuics will take the place OF much
steel and iron, Gas engines will
be smaller but greatly improved.
| foresee the day when the aver.
age car will get 40 TO 50 miles
per gallon OF gasoline; and will
add that the price OF gasoline and
the price OF automobiles may even
be lower.
The field OF aeronautics is de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

ether products. This makes US In
dependent Of the East Indies and
Germany. Adequate substitutes
for quinine. for example, are alrea-
dy in use: and We have found sub
stitutes for hemp which formerly
came only from the Philippines.
We are now manufacturing our
own potash and nitrogen generally
used In fertilizer and in insect.
cides. Thus, agriculture. particu-
larry through the science OF chem.
urgy, faces a most hopeful future.
Radio as We know 1t today will
be replaced by .television. Thou
sands OF people are now being pre-
pared to become customers, manu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30

Grand Rapids. Mich. Apr. 30
This evening three bishops OF the
Episcopal Church will participate in
the enthronization OF the ri. Rev.
Lewis b. Whittemore as bishop OF
Western Michigan and the dedica-
ton OF ST. Marks Church as the
cathedral OF the diocese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-30
lecturers and dlstribut,

faetursrs and distributors OF new
electronie equipment. Space al
lows for the consideration OF only
very few OF wonderful tools and
services that will be made and
used in the postwar era. As |
consider them my enthusiasm for
the future steadily increases pro-
yided we have an accompanying
spiritual awakening.