davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-18

Marion Ely Of Walden, was a business
visitor in West Wednesday.
Miss May Jenkins, Mrs. John johnson
and Mrs. Davis Of Durant, visited MRS
Walter Brock Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur Alexander, who is in the Sig
nal Corps Reserve, has been called to
active service. He left for Camp Shelby
Friday and goes from there to Camp
Crowder, Mo.
Hubert johnson Of Walden, was
West visitor Sunday afternoon.
Walter Murtagh Of Pickens, greeted
friends in West Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Holmes Joined Mrs. A. s
Tatum and Mrs. Bankhead Drane Of
Durant, on q trip to Jackson Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry motored
to Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs and Mrs
W. D. Brock spent Tuesday in Jackson
Joe Sanders, Layton Sanders Of Walls
and Paul Sanders Of Richmond, Va
were greeting friends here this week.
Among those attending the funeral OF
Louis Steen were: B. L. Hathcock, c,
J. Steen, Mrs. Thweatt, Marjorie Hath
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock, George, and
Linda shopped in Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Tate, and Mrs. N. B. Tate
shopped in Durant Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Autry were bust
ness visitors in Lexington Wednesday
c. n. Tate and Billy motored to
Greenwood Sunday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. W. A. Sanders and little
daughter Of fernando. spent the week
end In, the W. A. Sanders home.
A. J. Stevens, ST., has been missed
from the bank this week on account Of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brock and Linda
carried George back to Holmes Junior
College Sunday afternoon. George was
home I'VE the week end.
Mrs. James Bowie, Mrs. W. L. Bowie,
were Durant visitors Saturday after
noon.
Miss Claire Melton was home over the
week end.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Davenport OF
Walden, called in the home Of Mrs. J.
E. Hagin on Monday morning.
Mrs John L. Mason has recently been
a patient at the Grenada Hospital. Her
friends are glad to know she 10 rapidly
improving.
Mrs. Mildred Holmes is happy to have
with her her sister, Mrs. Mary Foy,
from Greenwood, who will be in her
home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hagin were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Montgomery Sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-18
PICKENS

Piekens W. ~. 8.
The Woman's Missionary Society Oh
Piekens Baptist Church met Aonda
afternoon, March 18th, at the ehurcn'
The Royal Service program was render
ed the topic being: 1.-THE Christian
Witness in American Democracy" MRS
Fulton Hanna was in charge and called
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-18

ball game.
Bruz, how do you like Emory
Claudine thinks its is a swell place 10
live.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-18
WEST

Woman's Club Meets With
Mrs. G. w. Brock
The Woman's Club was entertained in
the home Of Mrs. G. ". Brock with Mrs.
G. L. Brock co-hostess. The President,
Mrs. W. L.. Wright, presided over the
business meeting. The most important
business feature was the election Of
officers for the next two years. Mrs.
U. L. Alexander, president; Miss
Mary Hopkins, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. U. L. Alexander, treasurer.
Plans we're made for the Junior-Senior
banquet to be held on March 26th.
Mrs. W. G. Brock was leader, the pro-
gram on American Citizenship. Roll
call-Home Protection; The Story Of
Old Glory-Mrs. w. G. Brock; What
You Mean to the American Flag-Mrs.
D. r. Montgomery; A p~oem-True Blue
Mrs. E. A. Brock; Our All Out In
dustrial Drive for Victory-Mrs. o. L.
Alexander. The hostess served . salad
course and hot tea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-18
West w. 8. C.. 8.

West w. 8. C. 8.
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service met with Mrs. E. A. Brock for
their world Day Of Prayer" Program
theme: "Father I pray that they may
all be one" Five members present,
each had q part on the program. The
meeting closed with the beautiful daily
prayer for 1943. The W. s. C. 8. also
held their regular meeting. Mrs. W. E.
McCrary presiding. Mrs. Cresswell gave
the first chapter in the book, "Will A
Man Rob God?" Mrs. E. A. Brock, Mrs.
A. ]. Stevens. ST., and Mrs. Will Brock
had a part on the program. "War
Emergency and Agricultural Migrants"
what the church is doing about their
problem. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Will Brock in April.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

sane and kindly good citizenship in
this country. If 1 were asked
to name a fellow man who came
nearest to being the ideal American
citizen, I should name Jacob Riis."
Lives and Problems.
The story of another real Ameri-
can is told in E. G. Stern's My
Mother and l. Brought to this
country when still a child this Rus
sian-Polish girl nodded her native
culture into American life. Read in
Johan Bojer's novel, The Emil
grants of the struggles and success
of a group of Norwegian pioneers
who migrated to North Dakota,
where they rooted themselves deep
in the soil to established a sturdy
community. In MY Antonia." or
20 Pioneers" Villa Gather tells
similar tale of the Bohemian and
Swedish immigrants on the Ne
braska prairie. Father and Glori-
GUS Descendant" by George Lowe,
just published, tells the life of
successful Chinese american in CAL
ifornia, and my America" by Louis
Adamic. shows the development of
the Slovene immigrant into the
American citizen, the fusing of a
peasant culture with complex civ
ilization. His later book, From
Many Lands" sketches the lives and
problems of some of our fellow
Americans, both native and foreign
born.
And who, then, are these typical
Americans? They are the people in
William Saroyan's book, The Human
Comedy" compassionate, yet full of
the curiosity and naivete of child
hood, and of ageless wisdom that is
America itself They are those who
sing in the Ballad for Amerians":
Am I an American? I'm just an
Irish, Negro, Jewish, Italian, French
and English, Spanish, Russian, Chi
nese, Polish, Scotch. Hungarian,
Litvak, Swedish, Finnish, Canadian,
Greek and Turk, and Czech and
double Czech American"
The aforementioned books are
available at the Central Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K streets NV,
or through its l3 branches.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
There's Something in the Air
By Flying officer x III. E. Bates). (Knopt)
And a Few Marines

By John w. Thomdson Jr (ScribnersJ
Here famous military
outfit - ~ ~ ~ ~ ''
Flying Officer x is the English
oeo TO ny however, he and live
and write about them resulting
volume. ~ ~ 49, N NA'-'e
oohn W. lhomaso r has commission
ana literary reputation
MARINE Corps continuously since 1917
are "e known TO American
reamfmlng
mas come forth with volume
ana collective
nave previously appeared in
o, tnen1 are Not the
Go Ihomsons excellent drawings Thomason
hlnlsel is active
mere are great dissmilarie Something
Is only l69
WI bates stories are all short
pages they are vgnettes mostly or
typical moment
pot Tor the most
oa stoales are all tragic Col Thomason
70 nroad comedy But both books
ana ooth of fighting
beyond this the sdesteps of trying to describe
w ON
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Apple in the Attic
BIZ Mildred Jordan. (

By Mildred Jordan. (KnoptJ
In these days of war books and
long, complicated novels, it is a
pleasure to find a simple story
such as Mildred Jordan tells In
Apples in the Attic" Finding it is
all the more remarkable, because
Miss Jordan's first novel was one
of the aforesaid long productions
historical novel called "One Red
Rose Forever
Miss Jordan lives in Reading
Pa. This is the market center of
the Pennsylvania Dutch country
and Miss Jordan is apparently
marking out the Pennsylvania
Dutch as her property in literary
sense. 1t is an excellent idea, for
she understands them, and she
can reproduce their complicated
speech in such a way that it can
be read painlessly by the uniniti-
ated. This is more of an accom-
plishment than it appears on the
surface.
Apple in the Attic" is a short
book based on PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch legend which tells of a man
who vowed he would never speak
to his wife again, and kept his
word. How much Miss Jordan has
changed the legend this reviewer
does not know. Her version makes
a nearly perfect little story, and
that is enough
Jacob Dreibelbis is the man in
question. He is a strong and hand
some man, a good farmer, a good
bargainer and tighter than the
bark on tree. Nobody could under
stand how he happened to marry
his timid wife Emma, and there
were times when Jacob himself
wondered, especially after 20 years
went by and she had given him no
child. They managed, and in spite
OF his temper and his disappoint-
ment. Jacob never had struck
Emma. Sometimes, Emma wished
he would strike her instead of keep
Ing silence for days on end when he
was displeased.
Then one day the Dreibelbises
went to Reading to stand market"
as usual. And Emma forgot to bring
apple schnitz for Mrs. Krischner.
who was one of Jacobs best custo-
mers. Jacob was very angry. The
veins rose hard and round on his
purple forehead, and he vowed,
hand on Bible, never to speak to
such a wastrel again. This was
naturally the beginning of an un-
natural situation-what the Drei-
oelbls menage did about it must
be left for Miss Jordan to say.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
The Old Fellow
Bu Herrun1On M


This book attempt to interpret to the Western
philosophy $500
Old Fellow
that unchangng of China
governments country
the world lesson the technique
system of philosophy deserves exposition
. His method has been take the little
life and expand novel,
of
Then
archvst
the
went into voluntary exile When he the
officer
complied setting down the 5000 characters which contain his philosophy
He then his sefmposed
cludes his little sketch he
be added that
his titles for he
and conferred Herrymon
Maurers
disgust with the miarm
the official
confucan system of thought and the suffering which all these
peends, of
story that fingered
doctrines
them wisdom of
is is to the book.
at
painless INTRODUCTION a C r
Evening star., 1943-05-16
For the Mystery Fans
Brief ReUie1Os of Current
DetectiDe Fiction.

Brief ReUie1Ds OF Current
DetectiUe Fiction.
Overoard. by George F. Worts
(Kinsey)-Ladylike secretary gets
mixed up in international mayhem
through resemblance to famous
secret agent. Average.
Death in the Blackout, by An
thony Gilbert (Smith e. DurrelD-
Series of horrid killings takes place
during the London blackout. Pic
turesque.
Murders at Moon Dance, by A. B
Guthrie (Dutton)-Wild West stuff
Crime grows out of long-lost gold
mine claim and is solved by a six
gun man. Surefire.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

ents of the United States scene.
President Roosevelt expressed the
idea when he stated, I'VE are all
immigrants here" Or, as Ben Ames
Williams wrote in Time of Peace"
Don't ever forget that you're
more than New Englander. Out
OF your eight great-great- grand
mothers, two went from Massachu-
setts to Ohio. two went from Georgia
to Mississippi, one lived in Cali
fornia, one in Oregon, one in Min
nesota, one-your mothers great
great grandmother - m e from
Germany. Two of your great
grandparents came from Wales:
your grandparents came from Mis-
sissippi and Ohio and Michigan and
Minnesota. You've all three blood
strains in you, Tony You're not a
Westerner, nor a Southerner, nor a
New Englander. You're an Amer
ican"
For Better Understanding.
Son on this day when we proudly
acclaim, Il am an American" We
might consider certain books which
contribute to better understanding
OF what and who Americans really
are
For general background reading,
James T. Adams The Epic of
America" gives spirited recreation
OF American history. and shows
what elements and qualities of char
acter have gone into it's making,
emphasizing the Aemrican ideal of
richer, happier life for every one.
G. w. Seldes' Mainland" interprets
our modern era. while The Rise of
American Civilization" four
volume work, interprets and reflects
the quality of America as revealed
in her politics. economics. manners,
morals, religions and philosophy.
But it is in the biographies of those
who came as immigrants that is
found the answer to the question,
What is an Americana" An i'm
portant book is THE Making of an
American" by Jacob Riis, a Dane by
birth. Theodore Roosevelt said:
Jacob Riis was one of those men
who, by his writings, contributed
most to raising the standard of un-
selflshness, of disinterestedness of
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Forever Youno
By Blanche Cotton Williams
(pntnnn1c

By Bldnche Cotton Williams.
(PutnamS.)
A new biography of John Keats,
Dr. Williams book is distinctive in
that its scope includes only the last
tour years of the young poets life,
This Is made feasible by the fact
that Keats literary career is en-
bodied in that brief period, cut short
by his untimely death. Important
biographical background is pain
lessly presented in dialogue and as
reflections of the man himself
In striving to draw a true portrait
OF Keats as he actually must have
been, the author has relied upon
letters written by the poet and his
contemporaries, frequently quoting
parts OF these as thoughts running
through his mind. While this pro-
cedure promotes authenticity, the
reader may find it a slight impede
ment to easy reading until he be-
comes used to the idea.
There are clear-cut accounts of
Keats love for Fanny Brawne, his
devotion to his sister and brothers.
his friendships and. finally, his lin
gering illness and death. Through
out the book, the poets personality
stands out vividly against q skill
fully drawn background of English
countryside and frequent quotations
from his works.
A contribution to the celebration
OF the sesquicentennial of Keats
birth to be held in 1945, the book
WIN be especially enjoyed by biog-
raphy lovers and students of KAats
HARRIET GRHFITHS.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Best Sellers
FICTION.

The Robe, by Lloyd C. Doug
las.
The Human Comedy, by Will
liam Saroyan.
The Valley of Decision, by
Marcia Davenport.
The Forest and the Fort, by
Hervey Allen.
Gideon Planish, by Sinclair
Lewis.
NON-FICTION.
One World, by Wendell L.
Willkie.
Lees Lieutenants, Vol. II, by
Douglas Southall Freeman.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough.
Between the Thunder and
the Sun. by Vincent Sheean.
On Being a Real Person, by
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
American Popular Taste
David l.. Cohn's Amiable Study
Finds 1t Very Poor, Indeed
Bp nfarv.C 0rfer ROberfs
By hary-Carfer Roberts.
Love in America

By Davd L. Cohn (simon G. schusterJ
Cohn in this book which
will be published Wednesday, deals depve
what be called contemporary
America is his title but that like his amahitv is misleading Hs
Of broader field
indeed the whole subject of
gently damnng. anything
Cohn effect
conclusion
Is dioWagingy supported by healthy evidence.
has his of the @ ' standards the
controls which are exercised On those standards by Women Women
he are usually Called of oreh so
he continues, let ladies have been
feminine consumption the columns written for femne the
he find, N1oay told the
anybodys time
sdeseps HardC a
s the bn all dn a al 1 a
read the great womens monhes less than quarter of million read
exploited offensive thoroughly without
e about the public only such
% r cohn P9 o nd oa se 6ssv % h @ ITS 6e conssop pp0 r.
the expense of logic He puts the blame the editors the
ought expression to the disgust which they
~ But this sambs in will not deceive reader 1t much
@ Tey mo-
st s asns @ e yoo n hn s sn ad hsy a
D oonaasn s vans his
right
left he hs M 'o ho
Hardly Marriages
But though he thus his face before
Mr. Con blench
life of
interested correspondingl happy?
that 1t
No
into them Emoiony both husband and wife
Neither the other that soul food
ment Treating
from Mr. Cohn adds that this mainly the
American male
American
his
The of most of the delightfully."-
and admonish listening
their children the true values
materiasm
And
lust been
night eolsmndec intelligent her
responsibilities mother? Will
become ress? Mr. Cohn has his
diagnosis will
home to change that situation which amusngy truth
fully portrayed - ~
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Are We Really Winning?
Col. Charles Sweeny Believes
We Are Not, and Tells Why
Moment of Truth

BY co., Charles S0eeny (ScribnersJ
Despite headline making flung
not n0 winning the And not likely
which That is the s the @ forth
whether with its author not
as veeny sees is that it wa,
our @ sad
e 1G War; M des a
engaged :s%essas sn ep
while we are occupying ourselves North Africa
Sees Siberia A. lBasefo
Attack Nazis and Japs
the key s our ON os pnsp
nas a s
And if ' the Russians we're made tn understand +n+ ~, s..n
pg a o they & would Join Join in making Siberia the which
the japanese Instead of
and AGAINST no e eomp s %
h s y xosa e1sn se campaigns
ssr an U U srs be GSs to work for us We would have
ns sGf full blast and we would turn G on Germany with
cera But sn before this strategy be into effect Col
Psdsnt Pre- Roosevelt tn must appoint
Colonel 81 I'VE nee m his o m sras s tbs
an M desse I m h no% lead But time that
war as war to some had professional
take back duration
Placed in Charge Of Production
Donald Nelson's amateus
M War oco Col Enough of Mr. Nel9n
knitting quaremaser gen.
eral at the head of military
Army uno MS control Give his opposite
same power at the head naval
Suute board all difficulties
ian 70 agree na decision would be taken by the organizer of
Wlhout whom the Industry would
in but
unfortunately, abandoned
Col SWeeny analysis plunge into
an shower hottest
VIII want to know something of his background
Tor fought
private to captain IN the French Army in the First World
which the a9o
hight
OF mission of
operations of European
regiments the commanded
the first Eagle
inns reviewer does not pretend to be qualified Judgment
COL o"eenys views He
in sad plight indeed And that
nope ne -the happy fact should
Evening star., 1943-05-16
The Lights Around the Shore
By Jerome Weidman. (Simou e. Schuste

6y Jerome Wedndn. (Simon & SchuserJ
ms Is one OF those novels a
eo seriously Tor the purpose
pnychoogy Here however
novel story and
~ peasant 10 De able to relate succeeded
ms yarn deals with the adventures a CITY
son OF humole immigrants
ea,ed TO & trip Europe by his aunt with
icnscousV IN love- The trip
wants 10 at
INTO hr confidence
saving he money Tor the journey
e STATE OF the world
her She has been planning and she
Arrived IN England her
Sn mas one Her
% ana 1rngng @ h nm to America The
an the
to cope with the threat that unsspcne
various characters introduced
poe the real color OF the story
Harlem night club singer designer on
asnon patng tour becomes his allies
sons the make the slight lively absorbing
Ahe us Designer portrait is indeed
d ~ @ IN ms previous works always made
ov or turn OF style that
wholesale and What's trying to
tne gnsn language to monosysbc There
ne exchanged
ao oea heavily IN smut In his
rounded
TO meet all possible requirements N'' ~ e ~
Evening star., 1943-05-16
fuckers People
Bu Ira Wolfert. (FiSch


the author has departed from the HOLLYWOOD
It panstaking picture Ctys
underworld as operates day 1t
bloodhrsty the
reminds us that Hollywood the
their being but for
given to describing the which
The reviewer can onv saw that she knows W @ eo"
that Wolers
deals particularly with the operated over
side by side and along without
rewarded boy muscles in and
Minch who until he reaches
the age OF So an honest business with
an independent operator Tucker he is
obliged to become the
conditions of the modern underworld adopt
course that damericaly
psychological theme of Mr.. Wolers ~ ~
uckers"
Are Dragged Destruction.
Along with the vretched
altered and ruined by the racket brilliant attorney
bank who becomes unbalanced
fought to get education that
her Leos brother who finds the racke
and so on All these people dragged
people" ~ ~
Mr. however depict his underworld as primary
psychological analysis showing how
that man or woman should he v1neraba
INTO immense and technical detail about the working
and the volume objective weight Of ma
era Wch dlsropoonae what happens
has evidently been to be
melcuouy accurate the but
as is nroug mt on 1t frequently makes for heavy
An excellent feature
e-NeW York City tenement
most part Their speech resembled
Eghs words The sentence structures call
so utterly foreign are they
nngs ~s o m the M book for reader will have
aous care Tor truth has done his of
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Following Abraham Lincoln: 78Oo-1865

6y 6ernhardt WALL (Wise-ParsowJ
handsome volume etchngs MANY scenes in
i ol Lincoln The
Is relatively uninmporant:
wo ~hcn is representative of
scenes included. VIVA " ~ "''' Ne'et"i 'q,,nng'oa
Evening star., 1943-05-16
The People of America
By Erelvn p. Bennett,


Many Americans
our capacities
the TRADITIONS that
are too paradoxa for
single unified Nation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Parents CIinging to Hope For His Safety

'' - 'o'' W '''''' y p'' 10 ~ .
i.ieII. Tom Harmon, one OF the
most famous loolo1ll players OF all
."e. louas was reported missing IN
'ie Lai'a-Nneiican area.
New, mat the former | nNersity
OF NJ, A'San N'''Nmerioan had not
pee Hea. o. nom since April came
.as' "'Sul I'D telegram from See
t'la.F oil War Henry l.. simpson
TO me parents m Ann Arbor Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Apparel

a. Yowler $50, \. Camp (aye)
G57, NJ. Dundon 449, NJ Montonye
500, l.. Shsfer 4S4. totals, 753, 76s.
742, 2270.
Annex Tap
Forfeit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

Farmers of America will hold its
18th annual convention at Michi-
gan State College today, but an ex-
pected attendance OF 800 rural
youngsters will and such tradition.
al features as the judging and
livestock shows stripped from the
wartime meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
WANTS TO LOSE ADoLPH

LOS ANGELES, Gallup -
Adolph Waisler. AZ, born in Rou'
mania, but now an American citi'
zen, has asked the superior cour.
here to change Adolph to Melvin,
He says his first name. the same
as that of Hitler. has subjected him
to such ridicule and embarrassment
that he would like to avoid 1t 70!
the rest OF his life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

7. Brainard 319, VI. Marker 400, P.
barley $50, B. Daze 458, f. Morris
500: totals, 621, 671, 765, 2057.
Orange Lantern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
UNINT ENTIoNAL

Lapeer, Mich, Apr. 15-Although
he was convicted Of neglecting his
cattle while he worked at the East
Ypsilantl Bomber Plant, Andrew
Bailey as-free after paying
S3.25 court costs. Testifying that
the neglect was unintentional Bailey
said a son was unable to reach his
farm because OF snow drifts. Seven
OF "a head of cattle died before
their plight was discovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Willouahby

NJ Hutchins 299, D. Cullin 81, NJ.
Sears Az. F. fowler 1854, B. DaZe
1874, Totals 654, GA, 6S2-2O1O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
RECREATION LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings

High team single game--Appar-
el Shop, 76s.
High team series-Apparel Shop.
go.
High Individual single game
Edith Morris, 1sS.
High individual SERIES Mary
Montonye and Edith Morris, (tied),
500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
shaefers Huron ST.

D. King 32l, l. Fallet 325. f.
Messner 40, A. Fallet 425. J. Chris
jefferson 453, Handicap 96, Totals
G71. 7O4, 655-2030.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15
Forfeit
Eamoua Eooda

l.. Max 4l4. V. Lidke AIS, NJ. Fox
sos. J. Shudda 1856. +. Berthold AS,
handicap y; totals, go, 7l2, 6sf.
2066.
ReNall
II. McComb 373, D. Smith 1886.
f. King 1853, II. Kouw 337, G. lmler
42s. totals, $40, 637, SIS, 1868.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-15

FUTURE FARMERS MEET
East Lansing. Apr. 1J-AP-The
Michigan chapter of the Future