davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-04
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
The WMU met in the church Monday
afternoon with twelve members and one
visitor present. The mission study pro-
gram was given. Mrs. Slay was leader
and the first chapter of the book, "More
Than Conquerors," was given. Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. Unger, and Mrs. Sheppard
assisted in presenting it. Song, Lead
On o King Eternal" Mrs. Unger pre-
sided at the business session and the
meeting closed with prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1943-11-04

MISS Davie Love Bedweil OF Jacson
and Sgt. Ovid G. Lewis Of Mississippi
Ordnance Plant, Flora, were Sunday
guests of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bedwell.
have returned to their home from the
Greenwood hospital.
H. Schur and son. Samuel, we're Joined
Sunday by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b
Schur, Of Lexington, for the trip te
Tupelo to visit his sister, Mrs. Marvin
Peltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swarts announce the
birth of son at the Community Hos
pital in Lexington on October 26th
Claude Lee Ray, and Charles Wei
have reported for training at the Great
Lakes Naval Station in Illinois.
Oscar Brown has received word from
his son, Hildred Brown, of Miami, Fla.
telling of his promotion to Petty Officer
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Younger ane
daughter, Billy 10, have returned from
Yazoc City. Mr.. Younger will repor
to Camp Shelby Nov IL.
Warrant Officer and Mrs. M. A. Rigg,
of Camp Shelby, were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar MAY
field.
Miss Matte Kimery has returned from
visit to friends in Jackson and he
father, W. N. Kimery, in Holly Springs
Maury Shurlds left Saturday mornin,
for Atlanta, Ca, to enlist in the VI
/ program of the Navy at Emory Uni
veristy for eight months training. H,
will then take up Naval aviation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie and daugh
ter, Ednita, of Greenwood, were weel
end guests of the Bob Gillespie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Buchanan wer,
Greenville visitors Sunday They wer,
| accompanied home by her mother, Mrs
}. I. German, who had been visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. L. P. Reed
We are glad to now that DR.. S. A
Eggleston, who has been confined to hi,
room the past three weeks, was able t,
resume office practice Monday.
Mrs. Douglas Pittman of Greenwood
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bob Gillespie
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Meyers of Derma
were Sunday guests of his daughter
Mrs. A. ]. Tilghman, and family.
Mrs. r. f. Elledge went to Memphis
Monday to be with her little nephew
who is to undergo an operation.
Mrs. w. w. Gwin, Mr., and Mrs. w
G. Gwin, Jane and w w. Gwin, Jr.
went to Memphis Monday where the two
latter will have medical check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Shields made q
business trip to Lexington Monday.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
FARM & GARDEN,

CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS, s. per
thousand. John Burdoft. Colesvlle, Nd
Phone Ashton BS46.
J. A. COOK,
LAWNS. TREE SURGERY.
WO. 1890. KENSINGTON 466. 15'
Evening star., 1943-06-12
BOATS.
ROOMS FURNISHED,

As w ST N.W-Large front room unit
Oct. / for sober Christian gentleman
Govt. worker; S25 per mo. Hobart O769
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Large double room
private bath, twin beds in gentle home
OR. 1O64
Evening star., 1943-06-12

KITCHEN HELPER, ALSO
HELP WITH DISHES; GOOD
PAY; MUST BE WILLING
TO WORK SUNDAYS. IVY
TERRACE, 1884 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
ROOMS FURNISHED fco,.

ST. N.W.-Double rm., .,
9 bath: excellent transp. :
Evening star., 1943-06-12

II you have fair typing ability and wish to
work in an essential war communicat tions
industry. We will train you and pay at
least S2S per week while learning. 1920
New York ave. Room 501.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

,,Oo 1par MARYLAND ~ AVE. N.E.-Gentleman to
| btSt uLet front room, twin beds next IN
path, c.h W. telephone '' Aie~' "
Evening star., 1943-06-12

PULLETs. superior N. H. Red, all from
famous hatcheries and raised on Conkey's
YO feed Priced from Sl.35 to $500
Call Falls Church 2b26.
CHICKENS FOR SALE in large or small
quantities, ranging from 3 to L. weeks
old. Over 10000 to select from heavy
breed Also bullets. Vienna 1lO-J
Evening star., 1943-06-12
HELP WOMEN (cont.).
CLERICAL WORKERS.

Permanent positions with good opportunity
knowledge Of tipping and general once
duties required. Apply to Forman. Inc,
1880 Okie st. ne
Evening star., 1943-06-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.---Large double room
private bath, twin beds; in GENTLE home.
= a.. HAMILTON ST; NW:-Larse room.
s pm GE 533:s ~ -
KALORAMA RID. NV, 1s31-Newly fur
nished front room for 2 girls, single beds;
1913 G1RARD ST. .N.E.--Quiet. refined girl
tile home pu. 1915 bet and 9 pm
1877 IRVING NW-Large studio front
home Fe9m "a Ap f'OSs Sa5a 3 week; quiet gentle
1916 c ST. NE;-Master bedroom, nicely
furnished; new home; gentleman.
1907 IRVING ST. NW-Private home
gentleman to share large Se, front room with
tWn aRGlhss Beds ua!tnifa ao iszp phone shower ne"
4212 4th ST., PETwoRTH-Non-sm smoker,
privileees: $50. Phone GE. 1167. "a.
WEsTMoRELAND HILIs-cool, 1st floor
isyatory i HDs man pref. G r offieer: vi WI $40.
t@n ssh Beds ssns R ome Phohe Tz F2G@
1889 EAST, CAPITOL sT-clean. conf.
bedrm Tor sfls nise II fusn
basement rooms, Frigidaire, Ink. for cou-
pie in exchange for morning services OF
VIE. no COOKING or WaShlng.
1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. 1near goth
room. adjoinins bath. $3.50 monthiy. Siiis '
1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Lady to
share with another newly furnished twin
bed room in former embassy. $25.
1341 L ST. NW.-Comfortably furnished
single and double rooms. near bath. 81. $50
to 81 so weekly.
1903 18th ST N.W-pesirable front dou-
BILE room. ss: also single room. s5 weekly.
]l72s l72s EYE, EYE ST; NV. down doyntown-vs5y
monthly
1905 WISCONSIN AvE.-Large nicely fur
nished. twin beds. next to bath: | or 2
gentlemen: private home. Wo. 5915s
3912 18th ST. N.W-Wanted, girl to share
nE nise A.ai apt in row brick with others,
1927 9th ST. N.W--Entire second floor
of private home two large bedrooms con-
Meeting with large living room and private
bath. very large closet rooms. Phone
Georgia 2197 after pm. 13.
1414 SHEPHERD NV. near Park I'd
a Single or double. large. cool. Georgia
Two GIRLS, large. cool, front room, End
private gentle family. Call 222S Hall
pl. NV. Y block to Car 30. 13'
300 PA. AVE. Sc, near Congressional
1or one man VIII WITH reaed fnfii family e0m1 la .m
DOWNTOWN, 1O15 N st. NV, Apt, Dol
Single room for girl or woman, reasonable.
Telephone and elevator service.
!410 NJ ST. NV, Apt. 306-1 double, twin
beds, inner SPRINGS: for refined married
couple: or will rent single. NE. 5564.
2Sl3 WIscoNsIN AvE:l,Nevly decorated
WO. 1772.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

IOIVtE E IWrNVVEMENI COMPANIES.
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE. Do your
rtd,aI repair work now. Roofing and asbestos
Sang specially. Free estimates cheer
fully given Work may be financed through
your bank. Call the Potomac Home I'M
provement Co, SH 3444: evenings. sligo
o942 Ask for Mr. Taylor
WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRs
and alterations: lowest prices; guar work
LAWRkNCE & SON. OR 1544
Evening star., 1943-06-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ENGLIST SETTER PUPPIES 5 males. l
female: notice the breeding OF these beau
tiful puppies, 8 weeks old and they rave
been wormed. Dam: Sports Peerless
Flo by SPORTS Peerless Ex Florendale
LouS Whitestone. Sire: Werber's Jake by
Sports Peerless Pride Ex Rabbits Belle
Henson Papers furnished; S35.O 90 each
You are invited to see these puppies. 46l6
College ave, College Park Md. Phone
Warfield SUl5 l3s
Evening star., 1943-06-12

NURSERY ATTENDANTS,
18 to 35 (white), 8-hour duty;
salary, $65 per month; 6-day
week: board and room, uniforms
laundered. Children's Country
Home, 18th st. and Bunker Hill
rd. ne. Take F-2 bus on 9th st.
Apply in person.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
S0T CCrOpC pn1r rpr
DISHWASHER,
ATTENTION

Woman or man. good pay 8 days week
Apply 5al5 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, colored, experienced in sandwiches
and drugstore: health card; no Sundays.
DE. 6@:iS.
HOSTESS, dormitory director. hotel house
keeper, institution manager, experienced.
completed H o T E S HOUSEMOTHER
TRAINING COURSE at Purdue University.
Call WA. 94S3 Sunday or evening. l3'
HOWARD STUDENT, part-time nghtwork,
preferably is; typing, shorthand ex-
perienced. co. 1909, l2'
NURSE, white, practical, wants case near
i4th and Monroe sts. NV day duty;
reasonable. Box :}f9-H. Star.
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER desires va
cation employment. Write Box 16l X,
Star IA"
TYPIST, experienced. to do envelope ad-
dressing at home 95c a 100. franklin
$3.50 216l. l3'
WOMAN, refined, middle aged. desires
home for self and Gov tempt. daughter in
exch for hskpg services, small salary.
Capable Of complete management. Ref.
Box 1l4-K Star. 10.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

2OH N,F.-Nicely furnished. Beautyrest
mattress desE; ian, shower: private home:
Evening star., 1943-06-12
HELP WOMEN.
FOUNTAIN WORK.
NURSERY ATTENDANTS.

Women, girls, no experience necessary;
excellent salary. pleasant working condi-
tions. See Mrs. Cave, 9 to 3. Chastleton
Drugstore, 10th and r sts. NV. Call
NO Cro5
Evening star., 1943-06-12

N,W.-Double room to
2 Jewish family. conv.
pA 1DlS
Evening star., 1943-11-11
American Union Leaders
Tour British War Plants
ES the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Joseph Smith
employed by the Chrysler Corp. in
Detroit and a member of the CIC
United Automobile Workers Union
and Stanley Ceizyk of the Lockheed
aircraft plant at Burbank, Calf, a
member of the AFL Machinists
Union, arrived yesterday to tour
British war plants and greet British
workers.
They will be joined soon by Otto
o. Butler of the Monsanto Chemical
Co. OF East st. Louis, a member Of
the AFL Chemical Workers Union,
and Hugh T. Mahoney of Bethle-
hem, Pa, member OF the CIO
United Steelworkers' Union.
-Four British workers will accom-
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Presidential Term
|0f Quezon Extended
BY Act Of Congress
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress voted ailing Manuel L.
Quezon into the presidency of the
Philippines for the wars duration
late yesterday, four days before his
term would have expired under the
Philippines constitution.
The resolution, ordering Mr.. Que
zon to retain the presidency until
civil government is returned to the
islands. passed the House, 181 to 107,
only after four hours of debate in
which opposition speakers attacked
it as "a hypothetical pretense at
democracy"
1t passed the Senate Tuesday with
practically no opposition. Without
the congressional action Mr.. Que
IONS term would have expired Mon
day and he would have been sue
ceeded by Sergio Osmena, the Phil
ippine vice president. Both men
are in the Philippine government
in-eXile here.
Republicans Lead Fight.
House Republicans led the fight
against the Administrations backed
resolution, declaring it suspended
the Philippines constitution and
disregarded the results of the 1941
election in the islands.
At the time Mr.. Osmena was re-
elected vice president, they said,
Filipinos knew he would succeed to
the presidency in 1943 and the con-
gressional action ignored that ex-
preston.
Chairman Bell of the Insular Al
fairs Committee brought the resolu-
tion onto the floor as war emer-
gency measure" and said it had the
backing of the Philippines govern
ment-in-eXile and the War and
State Departments here.
"Puppet Government"
Representative Lemke, Repub-
hcan, of North Dakota replied:
If this resolution passes, then
we are guilty of the same crime as
the Japs-setting up a puppet gov
ernment for the Philippines"
AT a time when constitutional
governments are being suspended all
over the world" said Representative
Judd, Republican, of Minnesota, 1T
seems to me Congress ought to con-
slider long before it suspends con-
stitution adopted by the Philippine
people"
In one Of his rare floor speeches.
Speaker Rayburn told the House it
would make "a tremendous mistake
to defeat this resolution"
Evening star., 1943-11-11
RCA Official Voices Hope
OF Postwar Te|evision

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Lookinp to
postwar television, Thomas F. joyce
OF the Radio Corp. of America de-
clared last night that within five
years after resumption of CONNER
cial programs visual radio should be
available to so per cent OF the people.
This. he added, would be possible
through network of stations in
l57 key cities.
Furthermore. he told a Joint meet
ing OF the American Television So
ciety and the Advertising Club Of
New York he thought it possible TO
produce receivers at around 5000.
He pointed to what he described
as the nucleus OF a network already
in existence through the fact that
programs originated in New York
already are relayed to Philadel-
phia by wire and to Schenectady
and Albany by radio pickup. Ultl-
mately, he saw development of links
to Washington, Baltimore, Hart
ford, Providence and other cities.
with expansion to Middle West and
Far West to be an orderly proce-
dure.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
BALLARD
Stenoiype Institute

Albee Building. National 1920.
50 to $50 words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New classes, Day and Evening
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Army Fighter Pilot Dies
In Miduir Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Second 1t
Arthur w. Mervine, 20, of Philadel-
phia was killed last night when two
Army fighter planes collided in mid
air about 10 miles southeast of the
Blackstone CVa) Army Airfield, the
Eastern Defense Command an
|nounced
The pilot of the other plane para
chuted to safety. Authorities at the
Blackstone field said board of in
quiry was investigating the cause of
the collision.
1t. Mervine's wife lived with him
in Blackstone, Va.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Archbishop Of York Sees
Biq Postwar Problems

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Arch
bishop OF York, in a presidential
address to the Diocesan Conference,
warned today that there is grave
danger Of almost the complete
collapse Of all we look upon as
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Woman Champion Whittier

HAMILTON, Mont. (P).-The boys
at the corner store have put away
their jackknives-maybe for keeps.
Mrs. G. G. Pender, 80, has been
named champion whittier of the
Rocky Mountain Grange.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
hen Skin Torture
| Drives You Mad!

Get a bottle Of clean, powerful. pene-
Itrating Moone's Emerald Oil. The very
Iforting relief and few short treatments
convince you that you have at least
Hound the way to overcome the intense
ION is easy and simple to use-greaseless
-economical-promotes heal
ing Ask for Moones Emerald Oil. Sat-
Iisfaction or money back
Evening star., 1943-11-11

civilization" in much Of Europe and
the Middle East.
Britain, Russia and the United
States must take great responsible
ties in the first years Of peace If we
are to do our duty" he declared.
I'VE shall be. unable to withdraw
from the continent" he added. I'VE
must be ready to accept continued
restrictions Of our supplies OF food
and goods so that destitute nations
may have some chance at recovery"
Evening star., 1943-11-11

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bar.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Add part of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District 1900, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

pany the party back to the United
States on . similar goodwill mis-
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-23
o7<h '.::: = N7ZZN' y Nodono

music" which dated bot, ,,.
.'"i%. Jean" admiration tor s,n'.,.
,""'l'iu't t" mount ILL., rur.,...,
''"" Tor her comfort ANA .rf,,,
'.'n' vas as thorough rs n,,. f,s,
NESS 'niri,u,y' ''.'
T"t'" I'r.ug Ina, las, two v.....,..
"'''E h.. .N.u" sw.r.img r.,
'"''' - "'.t Nlv.'~d them With r.,
.'.. .'....f i-n..!tni!ty jean n..,
..N H." polite. but n3l
90 s'.'.. !'"EHt against 4 rAciu.
...' ..h.I" Steve rescued No.. ~,
......H- cuH'yy il polite Glitch,
N". d had hr,n several d,,.
..'.." TIA; last n:I"i. I:.tI.n,-.
H'.." Il tUr'rv. SHE had corn,
....'..' from Tony. ,.rly tonight r>.
........." - Stove ''3' sh, could sr
.'..l' - h'urs .i 2"ud sleep. He,
'.....' wa" na" rrlv calm "a she
,.'."d Int" ID. cool fragrance %,
.'.A @'""'f T. wa* only i matte,
10 ...'"'1"s u"'1 -" waa los, t. In,
"' .' j. - ..'. .w,,s& s!r"u.
A".r.'' '.'.uGh. at ,irs, il
hay ..l"'a. ana ,urn with ..b,,,,
i'AH''. 't".' the rluatNr ,warr-
'"'- '.".', "I - steel lm'ar. Jean 81,
,'' '''.'n1%. rubbing her ylrrn.
'''.'H - %. as "a low. masrliinr
."i'' ''"'i ..rn the :'uv. r.ytbr,
u "". C.'l,v' Fury .shu.k he, Sin.
'''.9 Fey '''l ."," "uullv mules
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-23
CordIograph Makes
Heart Test Simple
Lines on Chart Show Up ANY Detecr

vii have 20 give w tobacco. vine,
led meat. golf. the movie. hiss.u.
your wi;'--or anybody clsc--"uL
take one OF these pills tnrc. ,incS
day and cone bacI: in six
months"
What goes on behind all thi. is
q It'll" complicated. bat i, makes
sense. Miss Exc with her ins.ru-
m"nt has been measuring ,ur
,uanEc IN tn" electrical potential
nf your heart muscle. Ii YOU Il. ~
amy muScl" Of the body and rut An
"i"c'r"dc on il. us the musc,r c,r-
tracts there viii he Il change IN
electrical potential from urr cicc-
'ro!c To tho other.
The heart is Il muscle and the
mysterious box tina, is drawn M
h">id" yoG when you az" having an
clcctrocardiogram taken contains
a very delicate galvuuomrtcr
string which is so delicate that IL
measures the slightest CHANGES in
potential when the heart muscle
contracts. by throwing a beam of
light across this string during its
detection, n tracing on revolving
Photographic film is made which is
the clcctr0cardiuyram.
If the heart muscle does 10. heat
regularly. the tracing will show
where the irr"gu!arity exists. II
Mlll also ShpM ., blrrlg in T.. go,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-23
b. LOGAN CLrNDENING. VI. u.

you HAVE probably heard of
the electr"t"it.u@rnph. You mag
even have lad an do
gram take. The procedure is
painless IAN" simple. You walk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-23

DR.. Cl""i...nw will answer
question = ,.acral interest
only. AMI ,ncu only through
his colum'.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Rail Speeds
Held Safe
BY ROBERT ]. sERLING

BY ROBERT ]. SERLING
United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND Up Americas
war-jammed railroads won't be
made safer by decreasing train
speeds. railroad officials declared
today in answer to demands that
the roads slow down all passenger
trains.
A United Press survey disclosed
that railroad men are unanimous
in declaring that present speeds are
entirely safe, pointing out that
when engineers try to make up lost
time they still cannot travel above
certain speed limits established in
the interests OF safety.
Tracks are speed zoned accord
ing to the condition of the road
bed" one official explained I'm
some zones it's just as safe to trav-
ed IS miles per hour as 30-and,
naturally, we don't have rs m.p.h.
zones at intersections. important
switchings or in yards
The survey was prompted by
widespread newspaper editorial de-
mands which followed the Della
ware and Lackawanna Limited
wreck and the derailing OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

Pennsylvania crack Congressional
Limited this summer. Many news
papers suggested the railroads slow
down the trains and lengthen
schedules for the duration.
almost every road has length
ened its schedules" a New York
Central executive pointed out, but
safety wasn't the factor. It's just
impossible to maintain schedules
under wartime conditions and it's
common sense to revise them so
you have a chance OF meeting
them
An Erie official asserted that
speed has seldom been a major fac
tor in railroad accidents.
That hot box which wrecked
the Congressional Limited could
happen on a train going 40 miles
an hour as well as 20 and with just
as disastrous effects on passen-
ers," he said.
The thing that usually causes
accidents in any form of transpor-
tation isn't mechanical failure but
human" he declared, "and until
we have infallible robots operating
our trains we cant be foolproof."
Majority of the officials inter-
viewed agreed that inability to re-
place WORKOUT equipment ard the
lack Of maintenance men due to
the draft were the chief factors in
volyed in a potential threat to
safety records, but they insisted
this threat was only potential and
not alarming at the present time.
Our engines and cars aren't in
such bad shape that we sit around
crossing our fingers every time a
train pulls out Of station" one
of them laughted. And while
we're having the same troubles
with manpower as any war indus
try, the situation isn't too serious"
officials also pointed out another
cause OF Standardization of
safety rules by railroad operating
personnel.
Take that Lackawanna wreck,
for example" one spokesman said.
There's a rule which requires
track to be cleared at least 10 min
utes ahead of a mainline passen-
ger train. On this one occasion an
engineer was just a little slow in
getting his train on the siding and
the Limited came along"
We've also got to admit there
are some engineers who violate
speed limits just as there are driv-
ers who violate speed laws" he
continued. even though this does
not happen often enough to worry
about"
1t was the frank opinion OF the
railroaders that with all lines car.
rying out the biggest transporta-
ton Job in the history of the coun-
try, some black marks on the
proud peacetime safety records
must be expected.
AS one official put it: We're do.
ing a bigger job than we ever did
in peacetime and we're doing our
utmost to get it done safely, but
with ten times as many chances
for accidents under wartime con-
ditions, we've got to expect some
trouble"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

Devil Dogs In France. During
Tell II 10 the Marines" week, the
Navy Department informed him
that after checking over records,
officials discovered he was en-.
titled 20 the Purple Heart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

ages" Meanwhile. milk dealer rep
resentatiyes. maintained opposition
20 any move which would force
them 20 pay farmers higher milk
producing prices because Il "Eould
put many OF US out OF business"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

es OF breaking and entering upon
arraignment before Recorders
Judge W. Mckay Skillman. Sissou
was arrested Sunday night when
police said he attempted TO bur
glarize Arthur Bossert's home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
BACK IN CUSTODY

Detroit, Nov. 22-INS- Robert
Sisson. % year old war worker and
former Jackson Prison inmate, was
held under $1,000 bond today fol.
lowing a plea OF not guilty TO charg-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
10 AANE MILK

Detroit. Mi,i. Nov. ss-INS -
Or Bruce n. Douglas. city health
rsF rev Ted that lv
trolt will receive a fully supply ut
.au- y FOR before Monday 20
take care % any existing short
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
PURPLE HEART TO EH.mARfNE

AKRON. O-uP-It took rs
years but Louis Rigger. ex-Marine.
finally got his Purple Heart RigFer
was gassed in 1915 serving with the