davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20

service of passenger trains made
up Of electrically propelled, non-
interchangeable equipment" or
equipment which could not be
used on the main railroads. This
equipment could not be used for
troop transport or other essential
purposes and mo purpose was
served by holding it under the
restrictions of the general order"
it was pointed out.
The order stated the electric
train equipment now may be used
for any purpose" The move, it
was explained, would help con-
serve gasoline and tires.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

race meeting from Jamaica to
Belmont Park track. 1t had been
decided to transfer racing to ia
maica from Saratoga, in upstate
New York, because of gasoline
rationing. While Jamaica is sit
uated on regular run of the
Long Island Railroad, Belmont
has had no direct train service
since ODT's restrictions on spe-
cial service were imposed last
October.
The ODT exception to the order
banning special trains said it ap-
piled to "use in urban or suburban
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Football
Continued From Page B-11

isn't as good as it has been. These
pro football men are last ditchers
They'll give it the old college try
come what may
In pro football, if you don't pro-
duce team ready to play when the
gate opens you are out, your fran
chise is taken over by the league
and you may lose what you've put
into it. So the player situation is
the crux of the whole thing. They
may have guys out there this year
who barely can crawl on the field
but they'll be protecting the owners
franchise.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Eastern Branch Boys
Start Outdoor PLAY
Many Sports Scheduled
On High School Field

The summer program at Eastern
Branch Boys Club goes into effect
this week with the physical depart
ment shifting its activities outdoors
to the Eastern High School Stadium
Hours will be from $50 am. to
pm. on weekdays and from $50
a m. to l pm. on Saturdays. The
club pool will be open The same
hours. The outdoor program will
include softball, baseball, track.
badminton, horseshoe pitching and
other activities. Two classes of soft
ball leagues will be organized, for
boys II and under and boys IA and
under Teams interested in joining
should contact Barney Ross at At
lantic 0949.
The indoor program is being con-
cluded this week with playoffs in
the indoor baseball league and the
hit-no-run league. The schedule:
Indoor Baseball Playoffs.
5lniEr Secti9n se
Cobras VS.. winner, Lightnings -Torpedoes.
Hit-No-Run PIayoffs.
Tuesday, $50 p.m.-Air Cobras VS..
Lishtnings.
Baseball League.
Pewee section-Thursday. / pm. East
ern Branch VS.. Trinity at Western
Stadium; Friday, II m, Eastern Branch
VS.. Hearst at South Ellipse Saturday .
pm. Eastern Branch VS.. Industrial Home
School at Western Stadium.
Insect League, Eastern division-Sun-
Central Branch at South Eilipse; Manor
Taft VS.. Eastern Branch at West Ellipse
Baseball Practice.
Peewees-Monday and Wednesday. 4
pm, at Eastern High School: Thursday
and Friday, 10 am. at Eastern High
School.
Insects-Tuesday wednesday. Friday
and Saturday, 4:30 pm. at Eastern High
School.
Pool PROGRAM.
Lealn-to-swim classes, $3.50 and & &c
daily; diving class, 4 pm. daily; senior
swim team practice. $50 pm: junior
swim team practice. $50 pm. dual swim
meet with Shoreham team, Wednesday
80 pm; goldfish chase, Saturday at
IL noon.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Police Club League Ends
Its First-huIf Schedule

The first-half schedule in the
Police Boys Club Baseball League
Will be concluded this week in
Junior and senior sections, with the
mldgets to wind up next Sunday.
The schedule:
Midgets-Today. J. am. No 4 VS. No
lawn. on
Junior-Saturday. il am. No VS.
No. IL, Fairlawn: No. 5 VS.. Merrick BOYS
Club, Monument Lot
Seniors-Thursday. $40 pm. No. 4 VS.,
NO. IL. Falrlawn. No. vs.. Merrick. Mon
ument Lot
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Bossin. Mckinley Gain
Coolidqe Net Final

Addy Basin and Don Mckinley
played their way to the final of the
Coolidge High tennis championship
yesterday and will meet tomorrow
on the school courts at 4 o'clock.
Bassin defeated Paul Sickle. Go
81, while Mckinley required three
sets to eliminate Charles Kiesgen,
615, 2-6, O..
Evening star., 1943-06-20
New OPA Ruling Aids Sports transportation
Releases Electric Rail Cars Unsuitable for Regular Service

The Office of Defense Trans
portation ruled yesterday that
railroads which use electric equip
ment not suited for service on
regular lines may operate special
trains or extra sections to race
tracks, beaches and other places
of amusement.
While the action will have no
effect in the Washington area, it
will enable the running of special
sports trains in New York City
and other large cities. An immedi-
ate result was expected to be the
transfer of the August Saratoga
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Sen. Mead, Rep. O'Huro
Touchdown Speakers

Senator Jim Mead, a strong ad-
Vocate OF spectator sports, will be
one OF the guest speakers at Tues
days luncheon of the Touchdown
Club at 1890 o'clock.
Also speaking will be Representa-.
tive Joseph P. O'Hara, a Midwest
football official.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Grove, Chisox Pitcher,
Enters Army June 30

CHICAGO, June 19.-Orval Grove
sophomore right-hander who has
won three games and lost none for
the Chicago White Sox this wear
has been notified by his draft board
to report to the Chicago Army In
duction Center June 30. Grove %
Is single. He won four games and
lost six for the Chicagoans last year.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Two Gridders Invited
To Oppose Redskins
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Eugene
(PaD Lyons, Wisconsin left end last
season. and Del Dickerhoof, Iowa
guard, today became the first COL
legians to be invited to compete on
the all-star squad which will meet
the Washington Redskins, national
pro champions, in the annual all
star game the night of August Is
at Dyche Stadium in Evanston.
This is the first time in a decade
that players are not chosen in a
fan poll
Dickerhoof is from Bellaire, Ohio,
and Lyons from Horizon, Wis.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Coaches Become Ensions

RICHMOND, Va. June 10 (P,.)-
James Archie johnson, jr.. of Ports
mouths Woodrow Wilson High
coaching staff, and Joseph Frank
Reupert. Kentucky assistant foot
ball and head track coach, were COM
miSsioned enSigns today.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Fort Meade Rinq Tourney

Eight matches are listed tomor-
row night in the elimination box
ing tournament Of the 3Oth Special
Service Company at Fort George G
Meade, Md
Heaveyweight-Pfc. Capraitta vs. Pfc
Foor
l15-lb.-Corp. Thompson vs. Corp
Deeley
155-lb.-Pfc. Hakltch VS.. Corp. swer.
l45-lb-Pfc Walton VS. Corp Spry.
-lb.-Pfc. Proctor VS.. Pfc. Lauder
milck.
Brown
| 125-lb.-Pfc. Sperrier VS. Pfc Owens.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Golf Problem Solved

SPOKANE, Wash-The Manito
Golf and Country Club is seven
blocks from the end of the bus line,
but a truck with wooden wheels
transports members.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
600, 900 Womun PLAYERS

Scattered throughout the United
States are 10000 women's semipro
softball teams with more than 6OO,-
900 players.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Tech Garners Rifle Title
By Defeating Central

Tech High rifle team won the
District high school championship
by outscoring Central markSmen.
1,241-1 ,222, in a shootoff.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Also played one tie games.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Ren+ner
eatures
Fashion
BY JOAN DEAN

WHEN THE MisSimo fashions
inspired by Mime 61idng iklar-
Shek first appeared this spring,
they were admired by many but
worn by few for the slim austcr-
ity of their silhouette was not
kind 10 all figures.
But Maurice Rentner, Amcri-
can designer famed for his chic
and fIattering styles, has trans
lated the Missimo silhouette into
practical and pretty fashions
keyed 10 today's living tempo.
He introduced the decorative
sheath, a slender column of fab
ric ornamented by flat decora-
tions of embroidery or Sequins
and highlighted with heavy cords
and tassels for belts and neck
lines.
IN KEEPING with the pencil
slim frockS worn by China'S first
lady but modified 10 the occI-
dental way Of iife is the Rcntncr
frock pictured today Featured
in his summer collection. the
ruffleS that soften the neck and
shouldcrlne of this froCk are
practically a Rentncr signature.
The StraiGhtlinc silhouette Of
the frock is ripplcd slightly VIA
front fullness and a luxury ac-
cent is gwen to it with a wide
Snakeskin belt secured with
cold-SCrollcd buckle.
SUMNER CREPE makes this
outstanding afternoon gown. It's
IN a Detroit shop in misses sizes
and comes in four colors a lush.
>Y-leaf green that will team Hp
n black. brown or light ac-
TnsSories; a soft gray that viii
re up we'll with light or dark
accents; a honey beige that
would he smart with brown and
the always-good, alWays-chlo
black.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Foods
-OnMarket

HERE IS TIE latest marhe'
report according 10 the Detroit
Inicipal Bureau of Markets
'eanS. carrots. green onions.
peas. strawberries and tomatoes
can be found in large quantities.
THERE Is a moderate supply
of: apples oranges. lemons.
celery cauliflower. green corn.
lettuce. mushrooms and turnipS
a few bananas, asparagus.
avocadoS. bcctS. broccoli. cab
haGe. cucumbcrs, parSnlpS. pep
pcrs, potatoes. radlShes and
spinach can be found.
TIE SUPPLY of beef. veal
and lamb are limited bur the Of
fcrinGs Of pork have increased
This week finds a sufficient
amount Of butter, eggs and
cheese.
Whitcfsh and lake trout from
the Great Lakes has increased
in supply. White bass and blue
pike from Lake Erie also are IN
large quantities. All fish are
moderately priced.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
W4RCH y TO APRIL 70


Aries-lt's that old start that
COUNTS tliiS good DAY. We delay,
ponder and too often make
slow, weak or only medium attack
on work and duties. Thus the
other fellow beats US TO success.
Snap into 10.
April ~ 70 WAY n
Taurus - Don't tolerate petty
things like jealousy obStinacy or
disillusiormcnt. Many advan-
tages offered 70 you who will
work cons stcntIy and with faith
and smiling courage.
MAY p TO Jt.NE Fl
GcmiH'-The little thing-the
kind word not solic the
thoughtful deed not expected. the
small things that build "A happier
home, place OF work and thus a
happier country Will give this
friendly day significance.
JI'NE - TO UELY %
CoHcsr-You may be surprised
70 find yourself falling backward
IN the success picture today, II
YOU aren't alert. There are many
new problems and leads not to
he overlooked. Heed helpful
criticism.
JUTY p TO AUG. ?.
LCo-lf YOU drive doggedly
forward, not minding obstacles
and irrItability Of others, you'll
help put the next week on
surer footing. Today's actions
will effect many days to come.
Don't expect everything 10 run
smoothly; changes may be nee
essary.
ATG. % TO SEPT. 20
Iirgo-Both work and per-
sonal and friendship matters
favored. But things must run in
proper order. Ne reason why YOU
should not have healthy success
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

THE YOUNG Mrs. Meigs.
Do you remember her? OF
course you do Elizabeth
Gorbett has been writing about
her for 10 years or more. She's
E. well, we almost said Granny
Meigs, but Mrs. Meigs would
never stand for that.
She was Caroline Eaton 4.
married 10 Richard Meigs
and they lived happy ever after.
That is. till poor Richard died.
leaving Carrie TO make the rest
Of the way alone.
OF course. they had several
children and promptly there was
q campaign on 10 see who was
going 10 take care OF Mother.
She'll live with me. said Milli-
cent. No, well take her said
another.
III do nothing OF the kind.
said Mrs. Meigs. shall live
by myself I'm no child
=. and there she staid for over
20 years, playing bridge with
Mrs. Cronkhite and other pals
her own age.
Mr.. Cunningham
And then there was Mr., Cum
ningham Mrs. MeigS had A
beau -. yes, Mrs. Meigs had
a beau.
Well now, ladies what do
YOU Think Mrs. Meigs has mar
ried Mr.. Cunningham.
You can we'll imagine the
fHFeF il has caused in h
family. but no more than il is
causing in Mrs. MeigS' mind
-. she just can't get used TO
belonging TO some one else ...
and trSth 10 tell, Mr.. Cunning
ham is having a bad time OF it.
Too much in-laws, We say
and we're little ashamed at
the way Carrie is behaving.
BY all means. read "E,x-
cuse Me, Mrs. Meigs." by Eliza
beth Corbett. published by
Appleton-Ccntury.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

SEPT. sk TO OCT. -
Iibrp-Take heed Of warnings
IN Leo and Cancer now. Your
hours will be much as you make
them. You have such great inner
force and general capability that
you should quickly override diff
culties. Good results may be slow
coming, but il worked for, they'll
arrive.
OCT. % TO NOV. -
Scorpto-ManufacturinG; turn
ing out important small parts;
scientific research and discovery.
especially connected with foreign
diseases; advancing government,
military and good neighbor mat
terS among the favored. Hard
work consistently carried on finds
success.
NOV. - TO DEC. %
SOgi'torUts-Things are NOV
ing 50 rapidly these days that IF
you lag for even a few hours you
fall back considerably Gather
all your potent force and put 1t
into accomplishing; make this
day count.
DEC. p TO JAN. II
Capricorn - Some influences
very helpful, others may disturb
you AZ first But you shouldn't
be disturbed for long; you can
handle things ably and this sort
Of in-between day just needs firm
direction.
JAN. % TO FEE. oO
A4te444s-keeP sharp Look
out for today's pitfalls and teas
crs. They may be hidden ard
surprise you II YOU aren't on
guard. Duties first. then per-
sonals. No delaying
FEB. y TO MARCH -
PiSccs-Step out and make
bright path. Others are awaiting
your help, suggestions, oc-opera-
tion. You can lead today when
many another cannot. BE an in
Spiration TO those about YOU and
keep yourself buoyed TO progress
slve tempo.
4 CHILD born on his d1y:
A Taurus-Gemini cuspal, born
while the sun is leaving Taurus
and entering Gemni. Brilliant
mind; can accept new situations
better, can gain quick benefits
from them. Appreciates higher
education, healthy sports. chill
dren, wholesome fun. Should
curb wanting its own way too
often and overtiring.
Birth date Of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. novelist.
Copyright lei5, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Alexander WoolIcof+

ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT,
that portly crusty gentleman
around whom The Man Who
Came 10 Dinner was written,
was sergeant in the last war
or what be hopefully called
next 10 the last war" He served
abroad for two years on the
editorial staff Of the Stars and
Stripes. the army newspaper.
Come this war, he was out Of
the running for active service
because Of Ill health so he
did his bit by compiling a VOL
ume of good reading for the boys
portable library OF Amerl-
can prose and poetry, assembled
for members Of the armed
forces and the merchant marine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Baby Face, -

Gutter Than Ever" styled in
lovely soft Chenille.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Pocket Size

It's a neat little thing. pocket
size. entitled "As You Were, -
published by the Viking Press.
and contains such good reading
as The Devil and Daniel Web
Ster by Stephen Vincent Benet
The Murders in the Rue
MorGue by Edgar Allen Poe
The Duke and the Dauphin Come
Aboard by Mark Twain e.. E.
Uncle Rcmus by Joel Chandler
Harris.
There's the Declaration Of In
dependence The Death Of
John Quincy Adams by Carl
Sandburg The First GAR.
Parade.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Poems, Too

Poems such as Home. Sweet
Home. Annabel Lee. Little Boy
Blue. Paul Revere's Ride. ! Hear
America Singing, The Old Man
and jim, by James Whitcomb
Riley and many others &.
things you've read many times.
but like 10 recall when you're
a long. long way from home.
Some knit for the troops,
same bake for them. some design
their shoes and others balance
their meals, but until Mr.. Wooll-
colt thought Of II. nobody had
tried 10 make a book of enter
tanning reading Just for
them.
Here II Is and you wouldn I
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

CLOTHES PHILOSOPHY as
voiced by Nettie RoSenSteIn, an
other top-flight American de-
slgner, is brought 10 US by the
morning mail. The Nettie is
moved 10 re-Voice her definition
OF chic by seeing so many women
nightclubhing in uniform.
IF you're in service. naturally
you'll wear your uniform AZ all
times" says she. But If you're
a volunteer worker, please take
the time TO change into CivNleS.
Remember. the true definition Of
chic is 10 be appro ropriately
dressed at all times.
RoSenstein has great faith i'm
the future Of American design
ing. After the war broke out
South American buyers came to
New York seeking Paris clothes.
Finding none they bought Amer
ican designs. They were so en-
thusiaStically receHcd by their
customers they have been com
Ing back regularly for more and
now North American fashions
are firmly entrenchcd IN the
wsrdrobeS ~ fashionable Latin
American ladies'
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
Mrs. Meies. MIR. Woollcott
Make Up Weeks Reading
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

have TO be a soldier or a sailor
10 enjoy it.
The book was completed just
before MIR. WooitCott died, a
short time ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21
SEPT "a 70 0CT- -

IN obligations and enjoy pas
time. too.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-21

Zach Of the above hats are avail
able in white. black, brown, navy.
yellow. turf, kelly, red, eoPen, lilac,
PINK, beige and lime.
KliHe's-T bird Floo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Student Chaplain
Ordained Today

Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 20-In
rites performed this morning at
st. Andrews Church, Rev. Robert
NJ. Muir. Jr., was ordained to the
priesthood. Heading the officiat-
ing clergymen was Rt. Rev. Frank
w. Creighton, bishop of Michigan.
Rev. Henry Lewis, rector of St.
Andrews Church, presented Rev.
Mr.. Muir to the bishop.
The son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
VI. Muir, Detroit, Rev. Mr.. Muir
is a graduate OF Crosse Point
High School, and Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, Conn Rev. Muir
was elected to Psi Epsilon
fraternity. He reported to the
Episcopal Theological School, Cam
bridge, Mass, in February, 1913
after spending a year at sea i'll
the merchant marine. Rev. Muir
in February married Miss Barbara
Childs, Deerfield, Mass, and first
served as deacon in Christ Church,
Detroit. This spring ne took up
his duties as student chaplain at
st. Andrews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Ii. Fischer, Miss
Shiplock Married

Ann Arbor. Mica, Sept. 20-Sat-
urday evening in the Zion Luther
and Church, Miss Eleanor w. Ship
lock. daughter Of Mrs William
Shiplock and 1t. William W.
Fischer. Army Signal Corps. and
son OF Mr. and Mrs William Fisch-
er were married with the Rev.
z. c. Stellhorn officiating.
A graduate of st. Thomas High
School. Mrs. Fischer, who also took
graduate work in Ann Arbor High
School. has been employed at the
Montgomery Ward and Co. store in
Ann Arbor.
1t. Fischer, stationed in San
Francisco. is a first lieutenant in
the Signal Corps. He is a gradu-
ate of the Ann Arbor High School
and of the University College of
Engineering Mr.. Fischer was sec
ond lieutenant in the ROTC. I'm
I'll he was called TO active duty
in April 1912, he was employed az
the head offices OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. at Akron, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Sweet Potatoes Suggested
For Nariety in Nutrition


To get the most out of the flavor
Of any food 1t should be served In
the right menu combination. Sweet
potato combines well with any kind
Of meat but sweet potatoes and
pork are a superlative gustatory de-
light. Here are two sweet potato
dinners that should please every
member of the family;
No.
Shoulder roast of pork
Baked sweet potatoes
Gre IN beans
Raw carrot and green pepper
strips E.
Baked lemon pudding
Milk, coffee or tea.
No. II
Sausage cakes
Scalloped sweet potatoes and ap-
pies
Sliced tomatoes and lettuce
Whole wheat bread and butter
Orange custard 49,. ginger
cookies
Milk. coffee or tea.
Sweet potatoes are in season and
plentiful. II we eat the surplus
nov there will be storage space
for the rest of the crop and none
will be wasted, concluded the COM
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20

For variety, serve sweet pota-
toes. suggests the Washtenaw
County Nutrition Committee
Sweet potatoes are not home
grown commercially, but befole
the bis crop OF Michigan potatoes
comes into market these southern
visitors to our market stalls can
add welcome variety as we'll as
much needed nutrition value to our
meals
Sweet potatoes are an especially
good source of vitamin A, one of
the most important health protec-
tive vitamins and one which sur.
veys shows is very often lacking
in the average diet.
One average sized sweet potato
will supply nearly all the needed
vitamin A for one day and contains
as we'll good quantities Of vitamin
c and B-l and valuable minerals,
but most of US eat sweet potatoes
because they taste good. They are
equally delicious with the main
course or as a sweet at the end of
the meal. For example. did you
ever eat either OF these?
Sweet Potato Pie
2ia tbsp. flour
Il tsp. salt
II tsp. cinnamon
u tsp cloves
4 tsp. aHspice
l cup mashed sweet potatoes
. eggs
2-3 cup sugar
ia cup scalded milk
Cook sweet potatoes in their
| jackets, peel and mash until smooth.
Blend sugar, -four and spices to-
gether and add to mashed potatoes.
1 Combine the slightly beaten eggs
and scalded milk with the potato
mixture. Pour into unbaked pastry
shells. Bake in $50 degrees F
oven and continue baking for As
minutes or longer until the filling
Is set.
Scalloped Sweet Potatoes
and Apples
ID. apples, cored and peeled
l ID. sweet potatoes, cooked and
peeled
cup light brown sugar
2 tbs. fat
u cup water
II tsp. salt
Cut peeled, cored apples in thin
slices. Peal and slice cooked
sweet potatoes. Make a syrup OF
fat, sugar, water. salt. Put alter
nate layers OF sliced apples and
sweet potatoes in oiled baking pan
and pour syrup over them. Bake
in a moderate oven for IA hours or
until apples are tender.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL S.
Washington 81.
USO TRAVELLERS AIDES Pearl
St
WAR HOUSING CENTER-5 y.
Adams St., Cleary College side
entrance.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE-113 Pearl ST.
BEYER HOSPITAL-26 S. Prospect
ST.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-1lO W.
Iross ST.
CITY HALL-304 y. Huron ST.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Sc y. Huron ST.
BOARD OF COMMERCE-SOl W.
Michigan Ave.
YPSlLANTI DUMP-at south end
of S. Park ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Lille Girl Badly
Burned, in Hospital

Ann Arbor. Sept 20-Fourteen
year old Shirley Howell. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Howell, 5i3
S. Division St, Is suffering from
painful injuries received Sunday
Afternoon when she was badly
burned while playing with paper
and matches.
The accident was in a vacant lot
and the child ran 10 the home at
504 High St, where Clair Stapish
extingl;ished the flames with a
blank r.
Shirley is in University Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
NIGHT CLUB NOW MISSION

CHICAG0-UP- They're resting
ing "hallelujah". instead OF Hide
no., at the Hi-Hat Club now and
preaching sermons from the dice
booth. Chicago's once famous
night club, dark for months, has
been sold to the New Tribes Mis-
sion. an organization devoted to
training OF missionaries for remote
parts Il the world. and today the
building where Helen Morgan, Joe
f. Lewis and Willie Shore once
performed is being used for reli-
gious instruction and meetings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Ann Arbor Man Dies,
Last Rites Today

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 20-Fu-
neral services were this morning
at st. Thomas Catholic Church for
Frank X. Kopf, 70, Ann Arbor, who
died following an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Kopf, born Jan. S,
1873, was a lifelong resident OF
Ann Arbor where he had been in
the grocery business for 43 years.
Mr.. Kopf, a member OF st. Thorn
as Catholic Church, had resided
at 1106 Michigan Ave.
He is survived by one daughter,
Gertrude, Ann Arbor. His wife
died July 90, 1912.