davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

prayer book with Belmont garden
las. from which white satin stream
ers fell.
The church was decorated with
huge basket arrangements Of glad
ioli, rises. and other spring flowers
Immediately following the cere-
mony. a reception was held at the
home Of the brides father. Exquis-
lie gifts were received by the young
couple.
Cpl. Samson Richards and Cpl.
Roby are In Detroit on brief fur
loughs from WATERFORD, sc. Fol-
lowing brief honeymoon for the
Bobys, both men Will return TO their
post. Mrs Roby will remain in De-
troit for the present She is en-
ployed by the OpA Ration Board
OF this city, and is a graduate OF
Oberlin College. Ohio.
Wedding Guests
Wedding and reception guests in
Guided: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J
Tomlnson. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vallee Walker
and daughter, Harriet; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay Oglesby and daughter,
Dorothy: Mrs. Jane Dingle of
Savannah, Ga; Mrs. Jessica Pres
ton of Gary. Ind; both house guests
Of Mrs. Louise Mohr; Mavis Bonney,
Mrs. H. Uddybeck and daughter,
Frances: Louise Copeland, Frances
Leonard. Mrs. Samson Richards, Mr.
and Mrs Richard r. Bright;
Mrs Mack Grant and her chill.
dren. Cpl. Dunbar and Hattie. Mrs
Tony Smith, Fern Warhn. Lee Dessf
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. McClary
Mrs. Bertha A. Scott, Mrs. Corneliu.
Henderson, Mrs Dorothy Scott,
Campbell. Alberta Price. Lucille
Taylor. Ada Owens. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stat.
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Ware, Mr.
and Mrs w. Jones, Ruby Caldwell
Mrs. L. NJ Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Lu.
ther Davidson. Mrs. Leona CarroN
Mrs. Eunice Fischer. Dorothy l.
VanNell:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Jones, Oar
Gle Young, Lucille M. Lee. Mary VI
Roberts, Nellie Gerald, Leola
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bellian
Viola Fern, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. WILDER,
Vincent Harrison Crook. Mr. and
Mrs. p Austin, Ethel Lee Richards
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Kentuckian Honored
With Tea BY Hostess

Mrs. Edna Perry of Binder street
entertained her house guest. Mrs.
Florence Carroll Of Louisville. Ky.
with a beautiful tea party last
week. The table arrangements were
beautiful and delicious menu was
served.
Guests included Geneva Smith.
RoSalie Mathis, Mae Johnson. Daisy
ONell. Justine Leach. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Stevenson. Thelma john
son. Rachelle Jenkins. Andrew Will
llams. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Paul,
Atholene Fairbanks. Ramona Will
Hams. Theresa Harris. Mary Nc
Dowen. Josephine Mays, Mllicent
Cuville, Della Jackson and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
In Illinois Visiting
Relatives and Friends

Mr. and Mrs. D B. West had a
houseful of guests last week when
their housesuest list included Mrs
blanche Smith, Knoxville. Tenn;
Mrs. Robert Bradford and daugh.
Ter, Lillian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Ho.lensworth. Nashville, Tenn
IAey were entertained al informal
elmer parties, theater parties.
lIncheons and other social act!vi-
ties. while IN Detroit.
When the guests returned 10
the.r respective homes, Mr. and
Ms West took themselves of 10
Chicago Lagrange and Evanston.
Illinois. 10 visit relatives and
friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Mrs. Douglas was assisted by Mrs.
Monica Douglass and Mrs. Katherine
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbun Of B street
went to Chicago and Evanston, H.,
to enjoy WhirlWnd vacation.
The Jolly Twenty-Four, a group
of children and their sponsor. Mrs.
A. Patterson, celebrated their fourth
anniversary with an old fashioned
picnic at Belle Isle. The childrens
parents we're also guests and en-
joyed the spreading of the lunches
Mrs league. one of the teachers at
Sarpso school, was guest. The
evening ended with an apron con-
test at Hartford Baptist church. Re-
freshments were served and prizes
were given to the makers of the
neatest aprons.
Mrs. Frederick Barrier of Wash
ington, D. c., wife of the late Pro-
fessor Barrier, was houseguest of
her sister-in-law, Miss Harriet Bar
rier, of West Hancock avenue. On
Friday many old Detroiters were in
vited in for the greeting. They were
Nellie Williams, Mary Brown, Dora
Hill. Fannie Hutchinson, Irene Hun
ton, Ethel Rideout, Madeline Fowler
Prudence Perry, Beleta Smith, Ethe-
Ign Henry. Alice Harris, Ann Greg
ory and many others.
Getting all set for the picnic al
| St Cyprians? Well here's the info
.. It's TO be on August 20 after the
/ services over to ST Cyprians. Brine
! your basket and then go TO River
Rouge Park. Join in the games and
/ fellowship Mr. Vallie Walker, chair
man: Messrs. Tomlinson, Broght and
| Cox comprise the committee.
Mrs Thomas J. Dunlop her
daughter, Geraldine. are vacationing
in Bloomington III They are &C.
companied by Mrs. Dunlop's mother
Mrs Fort Of Los Angeles, Calf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Greene Roby Nuptial Vows Exchanged In Solemn Ri

Glover, jamie L. Hudson. Rosa Tar
yer. Gertrude Sharpe. H. w. Leach,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson.
William Stewart. Mammie Battle.
Mrs. Samuel Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hubbard, Pearl Mason. Artelia Hill,
James Bunce. Gussie Baker and
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING SPECIAL?

Try Medalo No. 4 Treatment. IL your hair
is dry. brittle, cracks and breaks of. If your
scalp is itchy, dsndrufy, then try Medalo
No. 4, with directions: MEDALo-GRo scalp
Formula. CASTLE Shampoo. Medalo Hair Hot
Oil. Medalo Pressing Oil Compound t6-month
trea tment size). Everything only sl.ss plus
C. o. d. Fee or Send So and you save tho
fee. Mail no money. Only send name and
address. Pay on delivery of all your goods
AID free samples of perfume and face pow.
der. Write now! Say Treatment No. e."
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS, Dept.
Dali. LOG Avenue o. Brooklyn 4. N Y
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
r '= IT. II
[ARov eMlnl

BITS IN NEWS Mrs. j. Powell, co-owner of the
Powell Grocery has been confined to her home for several
weeks and here's wishing her speedy and hurried
recovery . Edward Lemay brothern-law of Mrs. lnez
Coleman LeMay is visiting relatives here and in the state
Mr. LeAay is employed crack train from Chicago to
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters with local
branch offices here attended the Fourth Biennial Conven
ton of the organization in Cleveland, Ohio last week
Miss Anita Lewis only daughter of Dean and Mrs. John
H. Lewis will winter in Chicago The Lewses are pre-
pairing to move and establish residence Nashville, Ten
serve as Dean of Paine Theological Seminary Mr. and
Mrs Henderson Perry of Pine Bluff and Mrs. Willie Whit
ley of Louisville Kentucky visitors in the city Mon
day Ralph P Cummings, Jr, of Mrs. Grace W. Cum
mngs enters Taadega College for another year. following
vacation in ST. Louis with relatives the Misses Faye and
vacatoned in Chicago and South Bend AT Taladega for
another term is James Mccullough who returns an
accelerated sophomore while brother Donald enters for his
freshman year. Both of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
McCuum Joining Philander goods this year is Mrs.
Robert Bobby Hawkins of Indiana While Bobby is
emeritus of the Twenty One Night Hawks Club Inc. Ocue
JONES' and NJ j. "schooe" Mcdonald have their heads to-
gether perectng plans to attend the KegeeForce Tilt in
Chicago next month Turn your volume dial up the
radio Johnny Banks hear the World Series clash next
week! Please! He is really my GOOD friend
ton D. C. this week Following enrolment of her daughter,
Miss Ann Jordan, granddaughter of Mrs M. j. Cox OF
North Little Rock Mrs Virgins will establish residence in
Los Angeles California Heading the Commercial Sci
ence Department at Lumbar High School this year is Mrs
Fredericka Tale Buford daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred
be fortunate to hear O. Rogers, representative of the
American Social Hygiene Association in association with
the u s. Public Health Service with representatives of
social and health groups present.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
POTTS FAILED TO APPEAR

lack Potts, Pine Bluff letter
carrier. failed to appear before
Judge John E. Hooker, Of the
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Continued from Page l
In education.
Miss Erna B. Jones. resident
teacher trainer In home economics
holds B. S. from Prairie View
College and a NJ. s. from Colorado
State College.
Miss Bernice Spigner. registrar
A. b., Tennessee State College,
and holds a NJ. A. from the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
William WATSON. acting head
of department OF biology and high
school coach. is a graduate of
Louisville Municipal College and
holds a NJ. A. from Atlanta Uni
versity.
Other appointees announced by
Pres. Davis included the follow
ing: Miss ROSEMARY Walker, A. D.
University of Kansas, English
teacher; Mrs. Marian p. Roberts,
A. b. Philander Smith College,
associate professor of English;
George Jones, A. B., A. Nj. & n.
College, principal of high school;
J. G. McAdams, B. s., Tennessee
State College, director of division
of agriculture; Earl Evans, A. B.,
A. M. & N. College, farm manager,
director of veterans program;
Amos Henry, A. b., A. NJ. G. N.
College, assistant farm manager
and assistant director of veterans
program; Butler Henderson, A. B.
Morehouse College, secretary to
dean of students and assistant d.
rector of public relations; Mrs.
r. Hynes, A b., Philander Smith;
Miss Maggie G. Glen, A. b., A.
NJ. & n. College, Miss Maude
Hildreth, Philander Smith, and
Mrs. Mary E. Ballard, house di-
rectresses.
More than 500 students were
enrolled the first day at the col
lege. The first assembly was
held Monday, September Is in
Caldwell hall at which time the
students were welcomed to the
college by Pres. l.. A. Davis, r. G.
Pierce, dean of men, Mrs. Eula
PEBBLES, director OF the division
of home economics and DR.. w. e.
O'Bryant, president of the Alumni
Association.
Many visitors were present.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
VIRGINIAN RETURNS HOME

Miss Faye Watson of Norfolk Virginia, spent several
weeks as house guest of Mr. and Mrs Luther Allen East
Twentieth and also visited friends in Pine Bluff and Hot
Springs En- route home she accompanied to ST. Louis
by Mrs. Allen where they visited Mrs. Ida Mary kirksey
neice of Mrs. Allen.
Before resumng her duties as Resident Nurse of the
Community Hospital in Norfolk Miss Watson will visit in
Kansas
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Is Sergeant Edward j. Mosley son of Mrs Ella Lee
Malone IT. s. on duty with Quartemaster Salvage Re-
pair Company of the Annys Services of Supply Forces
Sgt Mosley entered the Army in April l94l and was
stationed at Camp Funston Kansas before coming over
seas with this unit in January 1914
He attended the Woodson Public Schools. Also serving
with the Armed Forces is his COUSIN CPL Chappel Malone
Air Corps at Childress, Texas
OUR SYMPATHY
To Benjamin F. Williams, president of the Williams
Funeral Home at Camden in the loss Of ms father last
week Funeral services held for the elder Mr. Williams
Sunday Relatives from here attending the last rites We're
Mrs Atoria Thomas Mrs NJ E. Tuggle Mrs Edna Rector
accompanied by their brother and uncle Scott Beard
OFF TO CONFERENCE
Is Charles E. Eason Executive Secretary of the Great
er Little Rock Urban League who will join hundreds OF
social workers in the National Urban League Conference in
Columbus Ohio Mr. Eason VIII return 10 HIS oesh' oc'ooei
7th.
AN DNoW, Midday
For vour Measure and convenience your SMART
STOpPE is ready to serve you'll Rearanged and redeco-
rated SO as to make your shopping at raceowned store
distinct and delightful experience where you are queen
from the moment you the threshold OF this beautiful
little fashion salon. until courteous personnel bids you
goodbye
simultaneously with our FORMAL FALL OPENING is
our FALL SHOWING of the newest in Millinery Dresses
Costume Jewelry and Accessories.
DO COME I'M
Monday, October 2
Hours: 5: 80 to 900 p. M,
Guest saesades for the occasion: Mesdames Alberta
Inke Salle Jamerson Stella Henderson and Hazel Hyn
SON GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE.
~ - ADV
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Quartet In Recital At State College

Pine Bluff. Arkansas me-
morable experience awaits those
who hear "The Hallelujah Quar-
tet" when they appear In recital
at A. NJ. 4 N. College. Friday
night. October s.
This blue-ribbon foursome is
composed OF soprano Mildred
Hill. contralto Wayne Robinson,
tenor Joseph Robinson and basso
James Buster. Their accompan-
list is Louise Robinson, a skilled
pianist.
All Of the singers. with the ex
ception of Mr.. Butler who was
born In Norfolk. Virginia, claim
Philadelphia as their birthplace.
They are all college graduates,
have excellent educational back
grounds. are exceptionally we'll
trained unsteady. They have
sung in oratories, choirs, con-
certs, each Is an accomplished
soloist Mildred Hill, the sopra-
no, is a 1943 Marion Anderson
Scholarship Award winner and
Mayme Robinson, the eontralto, Is
also a scholarship winner.
Guiding the musical destiny of
THE Hallelujah Quartet is
Giuseppe Balestrieri, fine sing
or and teacher who has great ad-
miration~ and respect for the re-
markable ability and natural ar
tistry of this very talented group
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
AkAS TO SEND BOOKS ON
NEGRO LIFE TO SOLDIERS

NEW YORK - (C) - Tau
Omega chapter of Alpha Kapper
Alpha Sorority went on record
this week as setting aside funds
from their budget for book-a-
month to soldiers from the or
ganization. In addition, members
of the chapter will and literary
contributions from their personal
collection.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

taken by surprise.
Judge Hooker forfeited the
$500 bond which Potts had post
ed with the police department.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
OUR SYMPATHY
OFF TO CONFERENCE

Is Charles Eason, Executive Secretary of the Great
err Little Rock Urban League who will join hundreds OF
social workers in the National Urban League Conference
Columbus Ohio Mr. Eason will return to his desk, October
7th.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

N EGR DOL S

Race Pride! Every home should
have Colored Doll. We offer in this
sale two flashy numbers with hair,
moving eyes, mama voice. nicely
dressed. Price S4,9s: large size, 1898.
II c. o. d. Postage Extra. Agents
Wanted Write National Co.. f54 West
l35th St.. New York 80, n. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
ForRent

One bedroom, private home,
adjoining bath, use of kitchen,
telenhone, garage, t hree
blocks from busline. Prefer
settled couple with no chill.
dren. Phone 1856, 1918 Tex
as, Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Municipal Court on Wednesday, on
a charge of resisting arrest, de-
spite the appearance of his at.
torney Harold Flowers, who was
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

have the youth Of 81. GLANDULAS
De TURO contains the latest de-
veopment In vitamins for loss OF
manhood, 600 units In each tablet
together with the well known yohim-
bin and the hormones developed from
the bull
FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK qua.
RANTEE, Send 81 today for the full
30 day treatment on our absolute
iron clad money.back guarantee that
you will get quick results from CLAN.
DULAS Die TORO and new vigor and
energy Immediately Enjoy the pleas
ures OF young man OF FL or your
money promptly refunded. Send 81
today to American Medical Com
pany, Dept, 1903 Nuevo Laredo, Mex
leo and receive the 30 day treatment
duty paid delivered to you next week
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
i GAIN
MANHOOD
NEW SPANISH MEDICAL
DISCOVERY GIVES QUICK
RESULTS OR NO PAY.

Now medical SCI
ence brings you
GLANDULAS DE
TORO a new dis
covery. No long
er need you suf-
fer from lack OF
vigor and energy.
Now by taking
this discovery you
a.A a., wa aA an
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
Teamed For
Efficiency

Mrs. "Fifi' Barnes, manager of
the Lafayette Beauty Salon, who
meets increasing demands of her
customers with the addition of
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

MRS. BARNES
Mrs. Irene T. Smith to her staff Of
operators.
Mrs. Smith for several months
was connected with the Elite
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29

Beauty Parlor. She invites her
old customers and new ones to
visit her and inspect her modern
quarters.
Appointment can be made by
phone 4-3123, or call at 914 State
street. Teamed together, these
ladies offer the ladies' who care,
efficiency in all lines of beauty
culture.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
MRS. NEWTON ENTERTAINS

The Hiawaha Art Club met with Mrs. Annie B. New
ton last week. enjoying palatabe plate lunch individual
trays with fried chicken creaed potatoes, ceamed peas
salad hot rolls cream and cake at the social hour
Mrs Zeola Whitmore who reporter for the
group announces next meeting will be with Mrs. Lula Dan
ies 35O7 W. 18th Street
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-29
TEACHERS

Continued from Page -
In education.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03

the November, 1913, number of
the latter are recorded healings of
arthritis, broken bones, pneumonia,
tubercular kidney, ptomaine pol
soning, and many other conditions
considered less serious.
Christian Science healing is
spiritual healing such as Christ
Jesus employed during the three
years of his ministry. Any one
wishing 10 investigate the teach
ings OF Christian Science will do
we'll 10 secure a copy OF Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy. the
discoyercr and founder OF Chris
tian Science. on page 1862 Of this
hook Mrs. Eddy writes: Christian
Science heals organic disease as
surely as 1t heals functional. for IT
requires only fuller understand
ing OF the divine Principle OF Chris
tan Science to demonstrate the
higher rule"
The last chapter. entitled Fruit
age" contains one hundred pages
q testimonies OF those who were
healed through the study OF this
book.
Thanking YOU FOR your courtesy
in allowing space for my letter,
! am
LYMAN 6. ABBOTT.
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03
SCIENCE HEALING

The November II issue OF the
Npsjlanti Daily Press contained an
article entitled Your Health, Merry
GUS System Connected With Diges-
ton, in the syndicated column
edited by Dr. Logan Clendennins.
As no douht manly Of your read
ers look to DR. Clendenning's col
umn for authoritative information
abost the cause and cure OF dis.
ease, his reference 10 Christian
Science in tho article mentioned
above may leave the impression
that Christian Science is helpful
only in cases Of emotional disturb
ances and cannot and does not
heal organic disease.
The facts are that Christian Sci
ence heals both organic and flnc-
tionsl diseases, as the wellsuth-
enticated testimonies published
weekly IN tho Christian Science
sentinel. and monthly in The Chris.
tian Science Journal viii show. In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03

ter: some such occurrence is hap
pening this very second IN some
home in the land.
The most dangerous room in the
house is the bathroom. The cellar
is a close second. a year or so ago
! mentioned the hazards of the cell
lar-going down the steps in the
dark and hitting the step Father
forgot to fix; getting up on the
rickety stepladder that is not SOL
idly on all fours to get a jar Of
preserves, etc, etc.
But the bathroom takes the
prize. 1t is an electrocution cham
Der, an icy street, a boiling vat, a
sharp razor, a shallow lake with a
reputation for drownings, a pre-
cipitator Of the fatal complica-
tions of angina, high blood pres
sure and fainting spells, and many
other things.
How to take a bath and live"
was the subject Of an article by
Dr.. Dublin, of New York, in which
he listed the statistics of the rec
ord Of this chamber of horrors.
And another statistician of the
bathroom ended his remarks by
the sapient supposition that
Not many people would DELHI
erately shut themselves inside a
closet with a tiger, a rattlesnake
and a flash of lightning"
Not a few Of bathroom hazards ~
are the fault Of architects. Why
should the bottom Of the bathtub,
let alone the sides, be so smooth
that Sonia Henie would shrink
from them? The bottom of the
bathtub could be corrugated or
even sandy-the water will bouy
you up so that you 90 not get any
pattern on your delicate hinder
skin. No bathroom should be de-
signed so that electric switches
are within reach of the bather.
They may be human rat traps.
A Denver woman Of 81 got wedged
under the faucets, and, since she
lived alone, was not discovered for
four days.
As to the boiling vat, New
York hotel could testify to that,
An actress sued it because scald-
ing water came out of the faucet
and spoiled her beauty. She was
awarded sl00,000.00.
Carelessness Cause OF Accidents
1t isn't necessary in the winter
time to take bath once a day.
II old people with atrophied skin
would learn this their feelings
would 60 away.
Every room in a house has its
own kind of danger. Counting mi
nor ones, there are probably more
injuries occurring in the safety
Of the home than on the streets.
But if we used ordinary precsu
tions, and common sense, most OF
the accidents wouldn't happen.
Most of them can be put down to
aziness, carelessness, thought
lessness and losing the old temper
the sticking door to which you
say "0h! you won't come open,
eh?' and then it does come open
and gives you a black eye or
bloody nose. After the accident
happens the first sentence the vic
tim speaks begins-"I should have
known better than to.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03

WASHlNGTON-lNS -- Control
Of France will be handed back TO
the French people almost stimuli
taueously with the military liberia
ton OF that country under plans
which the American and British
Governments are formulating.
With the liberation OF France ex-
pected in the coming year, the
United States and Great Britain
are now giving active consideration
TO plans designed to let the French
people handle their own civil and
political affairs as soon as the Al.
lied armies drive the Germans out
OF the French homeland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03

peeted to be announced in a few
days, but no more details could b.
released while negotiations are in
progress
The Muskegon contract is with
the Peoples Transport Corporation
and involves some $4,000 The
contract with the Aeroquip Corpora
ton in Jackson will be at cost II
100000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03

cember a total Of 7.52I.i57 tons
Of coal were dumped there in lsiS
as compared to more than eight
million tons in the same period last
year.
Two contracts in Michigan we're
authorized by the Defense Plant
Corporation to provide facilities
for two plants, one in Muskegon
and another in Jackson. "a third
contract to a Michigan firm is en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03
ERsATZ MONEY

LONDON-INS-One Hollander
recently showed his regard for the
deprecated currency IN the Ger
man-occupied Netherlands by send.
ing TO the editor OF Nszi organ
oneguilder note on which was
typewriter Money substitute.
Was formerly covered by gold This.
thank God. was sent to America
by the wisdom OF the Netherlands
Government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03
Todays Horoscopc

II today is your birthday. you
are too apt TO procrastinate and
should practice diligence and per-
severance. because you arc capable
Of greater things. You are friend.
~ and enjoy meeting new people,
and have a strong personality.
The friends you make are lasting
ones. You may expect excellent
fortunes during the next year. IN.
Guiding possible inheritance. All
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-03

cough. put some cough drops in
your pocket or handbag and take
one when you feel the cough COM
ing on. Good breeding demands
that you do not annoy the play
ers. the conductor and fellow
listeners With your affection.