davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GLOVER PARK

tion: recreation rn., gas heat, yard aoout
12O IT. deep. detached garage.
WI. b667. INEZ CUSHARD. DI. 8s43
Spring st. and Meadow Lane
|. This fully insulated house Is built on
large shaded lot between Chevy Chase and
ary scboo sTxs aePs.r coss Y Roas
with fireplace large din. rm., mod, kitchen
bkfst. rrn.. Law. on 1st a., 4 fne bedrms.
on 2nq d.; bedrms., tiled bath on 3rd d.
large basement with hne recreation rm.,
Law. and gear garage; oil h.-w.h. Priced
for immediate sale.
McKeever & Whiteford,
DI R7O6. Eyes and Sun. Call MI TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BRADLEY HILLS

Near to Whitehall School, on a quiet
street: rooms and sleeping porch ali on
ti3enfl one nho9r: in perfect condition and beat
1Hnily ny decorated; on grand level lot, sOx
100 IT,: Just blocks to the bus Sill Boo
EDWIN L. TAYLOR,
Evening star., 1944-03-05

23Sl h l. ave. N. =. NO. 12O3.
cos. to ,,1igp rgRNIsHED g1s HEP In2 H9UsE
Groom brick, all imp. Price, Ss.500;
LLOYD R. TURNER, 800 7th ST s.w. .
HOME ag,A AMP g2i INyEsTMENT. w.
Yearly rents over So, 900 Price. sl5,5oO:
ter terms la To inspect (not Sunday call
-, SILVER SPRING.
Beautiful Cape Cod home; with rms
porcheS gas M heater, basement and ref1iger. nh; !;
RoBERT hoHR al cedar
st.. Takoma Park GE. 0ssl.
, HOUSES. I'll ACRES
Large house has 8 rooms and porch i
eectTcty s chicken Hn ouaes en ese good
den land; s450o, on Seven Locks I'd
MRS. BURGESS, Realtor.
6l09 Broad ST.. WI. 1888.
A LITTLE WHITE HOUSE
On wooded hill in Glen Echo Heights
rooms 4on ssnd snd bath bath popch; lot Iox2o9 T.
3l2 blks. Cabin John carline.
MRS. BURGESS. Realtor,
6109sBroad St.. WI. 1853.
ENGLISH-TYPE HOUSE.
Owner occupied, high location: in excel
lent gentle NV. neighborhood; prewaI
constr; large rms, plenty closets; reas
for quick sale. owner leaving town. 81
1850.
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc.
1st commercial. Colonial row brick
rooms, inclosed heated porches, deer
lot. garage, recreation room, h.-w.h.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO. MA. os52.
c,,,r,,An SOURCE OF INCOME; .
Or 10 rms. easily convertible into 3
lated, Weather-stripped. "' sarase; age convex. sn
l121 < St ne TR. 7774. '''''
HYATTSVHLE-BPICK BEDRMS.,
saoo morEage M ee s4oe os"s cash TN 44so
LOVELY cENTER-HALL COL LoNIAL HOME,
Park west Of 10th St: large living. room
and library on first floor. 3 bedrooms
baths second floor; one bedroom. bath and
large storage space on third floor; recrea-
basement; gas heat; s-car garage garage. own Owner" r..
settIsmsnt ANU L1NKIN S'e GO oo'SeisSh ESelu.Ss
sssnyi es!l Mo gsss nsR2nt Circle Sun and eyes,
LONGFELLOW, NEAR GEORGIA AVE-
Posse ssion: detached, large rooms. oil
h:.w:h,, extra kitchen upstairs, big lot;
ssiO RoTH S1Ek tWsssSRa WoSdsd isERs sida NA 1886
SsaIs'1n7 SWsRsTER =. ST, st.. NEAR NEAR 10th, E.W-s
lull basement, garage; rare opportunity
at II 800; 10S cash.
URC1OLO REALTY CO. ME. 4941.
vACANT-S7, $50.
DETACHED BRICK.
a. bedrooms storage room in basement,
Bfsdss a9aBsss Hsishs f9s ns
ADELBERT w. LEE,
Satisfied Purchasers Since 1921.
HOUSE FINDER!!
Are you looking for good downtown
house? l have best listings. DE. 6637.
OPEN SUNDAY.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
large rooms. two ba tbs. Arranged for
two families. H.-w.h. Large lot Con-
venient to stores schools and good trans
portation. Come out to inspect or call
MHplE MT hoaSe C. GE 9z5S 4tS st mARsbALL ~
ANACOSTIA, D. c..
Chicago st. s.e.-Col.-front row brick. 6
$500: ST 900 cash, balance arranged
WApLE CO, 1924 i4th G0 st. NV, A 81 ss4S.
NEAR NEBRASKA AND WISCONSIN, AYES
n.w.-Very spacious all br.. semi-det 8 r
2 b., open firepl., new Delco oil burner q
car gar, oak floors, flower garden; house
in good cond; price. S14,95O. To inspect
today call Mr.. Manuel, AD 5344, with
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC, 1929 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
OPEN TODAY. 1875.

5340 41st st. NV
Be sure to see this attractive brick.
situated in beautiful American University
Park; charming rooms. "a baths a
oedroomsl, auto. heat, ref, det. garage
and many other features too numerous to
mention. Truly a home of exceptional
eharm and comfort for only S1O.250.
YOUR NEIGHBoR BOUGHT FROM u.s.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
JUST THE HOME YOU WANT.
OWNER SAYS SELL NOW.
Brightwood Semidetached Brick.

| OPEN SUNDAY, 1 70 8.
This is Just the home you have been
looking for. Just west Of Ga. ave. Sheridan
shopping center; one block to every con-
very pretty semidetached brick in fne
condition: Very light and sunny with d
porch and 2 inclosed porches: fine Kitchen
with pantry and cabinets: oil heat and
garage. The lowest-priced house in this
vicinity at this time. Plenty value for
your money: See the agent on the prem
Evening star., 1944-03-05
OPEN TOnAv 1o-s

2975 MCKINLEY ST NV
Here is your opportunity to buy an
unusual detached brick. situated in WASH
inston's finest residential section; lovely
rooms tiled bath and shower, den, auto.
heat, porches, garage, ETC.: convenient TO
stores, schools and transportation; priced
exceptionally low for only s12,75O; terms.
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 54OO
Evening star., 1944-03-05
80 NEW BUNGALOWS.

oU NEW BUNGALOWS,
Exhibit Home Open Every Day.
Maryland Park-Immediate possession,
beautiful home. containing 8 bedrms, large
living rm.. bright kitchen, tiled bath. base
ment and h.-w.h.: nice lot, with schools
transportation and shopping close by;
80. o9o reasonable terms. To reach: Come
out Central ave-, turn left on Gath St to
exhibit home O5 Gath St
VIM H. THOMAS HI. 1905.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$11, 500.
;, Attractive corner home large rooms,
living room with fireplace. dining room.
rooms; screened side porch. detached "a
rage; convenient to bus, stores and all
by appointment
L. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE,
Exclusive Agent,
1715 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900; Ewes, WI. 4943,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

BRICK HOMES
Vacant, in new-house condition. Groom
semidet. brick, with tiled bath, sleep
ing porch and garage. concrete street ane
alley: close to schools, stores and bus
ready to move in; $500, terms.
Groom brick only 3 yrs. old. 2 com
plete kitchens. easily arranged in 2 apis
gas heat: SS,450 terms
CAN BE SEEN ANY TIME.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
23S1 r Ave NE NO r0o9
Evening star., 1944-03-05

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
EAST CAPITOL ST.
8 rooms and 2 baths, ARRANGED for 9
complete apt. units, hot-water heat by
coal Buflt-in garage.
NEWSOM,
ITO H st. NE. Ii. 2O7l.
New Houses-$6, ,325-Arlington.
5000 to 81 900 cash. balance like rent,
FILA plan. bedrooms, tiled bath. living
roor Kitchens .dinette with gas range and
tubs and coal bin: coal hot-air heat. gas
water heater: 2nd floor space for 2 ad-
diticnal rooms and bath; large lots; trans
portatioh blocks. Owners, 6lOO 18th
street North. Phone GL. 9431 or MA
Evening star., 1944-03-05
SILVER SPRING, MD.

Subdivision Of Bradmoor.
Beautiful brick home, only years old.
perfect condition: large living and dining
tiled baths. brick fireplace in living and
recreation rooms; air conditioned. insulat-
ed; built-in garage. Open Sunday. l2 to
Evening star., 1944-03-05

WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOR
furnished and unturnished houses in the
northwest section of the city and near
suburbs. We can find you responsible
tenant If YOU will list your house with US.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., Inc,
1921 Conn. Ave. DE $500.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
HousFs FoR sALF.

q 1921 vEAzEY ST. NV.
2 baths. double garage, fireplace, oil heat,
maids room, large yard; semidetachsd,
night, co. Bl93. 81
Evening star., 1944-03-05

ARLINGTON, VA.
Lovely Groom home, all modern: large,
nne trees; l block from bus, in Cherry
dale; $3.50.
Practically new broom home, semide-
tached, near Glebe rd., $3.50. Both ex-
ceptlonal values. Call MR.. JOHNSON,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
FRANK .. PHILLIPS, D1. 1411
WOODBRIDGE RIJNGAIOW

2715 So. Dakota ave. ne. (open Sunday
2 TO- 5 p.m). A charming 7-room, 2-bath
semibunealov. fireplace, hardwood floors,
rage: decorated with painstaking care.
Price, $3.50; clear: good terms. E. A.
GARVEY. DI. 450s. Eve. and Sun, GE
Evening star., 1944-03-05

A FINE. LARGE, wELL-BUnT HOME.
For big place, with lots Of ground, in
the heart Of the best part of Chevy Chase,
inspect this excellent home: Near trans
G. ALLEN SHERWIN, 4S45 MASS. AVE.
EMERSON 9l22
Evening star., 1944-03-05
A REAL SACRIFICE.

Buys this 4year-old home, modern in every
way. recreation room, knotty pine; gas heat
alr-condltioned; modern bath and shower.
yard and front lawn. A few blocks from
~. GabrieIs Church. For information cail
6,cc,;,NOSo =; NDSonnor' RA 0067. with J. J.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
EASTMAN & STEELE,

200 block OF Crittenden ST. NV. VI block
rom ron Georgia ave. streetcar; g rooms and
pain, coal neat. beautiful yard, and garage.
OO67 with j j OCQNNOR M EoEo -
Evening star., 1944-03-05

brick bungalow, u mile from strict line; line
refriRerator full basement and full attic;
price. $3.50: conysnient terms. SMITH
faksms fafE. sH. SisS.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

OPEN TO PM
This beautiful home on level corner lot
Is the very essence of charm and comfort
sists of & spacious rms. large kitch pan
try. bkfst. nook, 3 bedrms., tile baths,
to Conn ave bus line and close to shop.
dist, schools and churches. Price, for
quick sale EN- n55l
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Soon help your skin to this smooth-assatin exciting
Even if your skin is dry!
You need use only am-ths new Jergens Face
Cream Yet you have beauty allinclusive, its
like daily treatment"
Helps erase little plaguy dry-skn lines that may
coarsen and age young skin Rlessedy, Jergens
Face Cream helps preoent dry-skin lines.
-oeo~sss-Ssssns--A-Ot -OtvinS. foUndass66-
A skin-smooshtss NusA Cream
My wonderful One Cream Beauty Treatment, you'll
call Jergens Face Cream. Thousands Of smart girls
already this skin scientists cream, made by
the makers Of Jezgens Lotion. Busy girls who want
aHEomd lovely skin care for freshr skin. inviting TO
kss-ue this new Jagens Face Cream
@aas~TA d
JEReEMs 50
Evening star., 1944-11-05

OA1 NAAAA~ A$A~\SA$A<So - ~~-O
Ericsson used his head!
1T WAS before the first big B-29
raid on Japan - and the brass
hats were yelling for hundreds
more of the Superfortresses.
All over the country engineers
were wrestling with problems in
volved in getting the new plane
into mass production. In the Gen
eral Electric plant at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, for instance. they were try
inx to find way to turn out GER
tain intricate parts fast enough to
keep up with production schedules.
DoeelonoCk
ON ONE particular item. a part
of the fire-control mechanism, they
were having especial trouble. The
machine they had tooled up to
make the part was too slow. Un-
less a faster way could be found,
all-out bombing of Japan by the
B-29's would have to be drastically
postponed.
Months went by and the engi-
neers wracked their brains. while
Washington bombarded them with
hurry-up calls. Duke Ericsson. out
in the shops. did some BRAIN
wracking, too. though that wasn't
supposed to be his job. Duke -
full name Orvar Nils Ericsson -
10 a soft-spokcn man OF Al,
with the expressive fingers Of .
master craftsman. He is not an
engineer, never even went to high
school; but when you have been a
toofmaker more than 20 years.
you take it personally when
your machine turns stubborn on
you.
Then, one day. Duke ap-
preached the engineers. Il think
can lick TINS thing" he said.
But the engineers were too
wrapped up in their own calcula-
tiorm. They couldn't stop now.
they said. to try things that hadn't
even been set down on paper.
He Wouldn't Give Up
Bur the idea wouldn't leave
Dukes head. So, mastering his
courage. he marched in a second
and third time. Finally. engineers
listened. Then: ',Okay. Try it,.
Duke spent just four hours tink-
ering with his machine. What he
did w1s % simple that the experts
hadn't even dreamed of it. He
merely ran it forward sssd back
ward. then forward again. Th2t
simple operation made the machine
correct its own errors. made mass
production p0ssible.
The engineers shook Dukes
hand. Orvar Nils Ericsson. tool
maker, had wiped out Bottleneck
Nt,mber One,
Evening star., 1944-11-05
.O//e 1mt<
cg~<a< NY daughter.

wish her a smile that will quicken others to
friendliness and laughter, smile that spreads grace
and comes from joyous, vital living
ano Now 70 ssA,rza ms wsmL help her build sound,
beautifully formed teeth that will brighten her SMILE
l will do all within my power to give her..
onu VIA. s.smsw, Used daily, this element will
help your baby utilize the minerals Of her food to develop
sound teeth and build strong back stTuight legs,
ueu shaped head and full chest This critically needed
element is Vtamn D. supplied along with Vismn A. by
Squibb Cod Liver OIL Give it to your baby daily
Evening star., 1944-11-05

osesysd ssssssssh hssa pss1sssssses Forming
beneath the gum next to the baby teeth are pcsna
-ot teeth that must last for fe To prevent teeth
from h.rming them by decay, to help build ''baby
teeth soundly. give Squibb Cod Liver Oil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Engstrom, Wayne, Jan. 90, at Boyer
Hospital; weight six pounds five
ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Bradley, Willow Run Village, Jan.
% at Boyer Hospital; weight ten
pounds ten and one-quarter ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wright. Willow Run Village, Jan.
%, at Boyer Hospital; weight nine
pounds, eight ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Steele, 1856 Munger Rd.. Jan. % at
Boyer Hospital; weight five pounds
nine and one-Quarter ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Bryan, 935 Auburndale Ave. Jan.
2S at Boyer Hospital; weight four
pounds S1a ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ballios. 1914 S. Washington ST.,
Jan. 2S at Boyer Hospital; weight
seven pounds nine ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Building to
be Dedicated

Dedication services for the new
Willow Village, Community Build.
ing will be this evening at $50.
and will Immediately precede the
Presidents Birthday Ball, which
will be at 8 o'clock in the new
building.
Sherwood Reader, area manage.
ment supervisor, will make the
dedicatory address. and acceptance
will be made by Daniel Harmon,
Sr., representing the Village resi-
dents. The program will open With
assembly call, and a procession of
Boy and Girl Scout color bearers
to the stage, after which the pledge
OF Allegiance will be given. All
Scouts will be from the Willow Rpm
troops with the exception OF
drummer and bugler, who will be
from the Roosevelt High School
troop 81.
Norman HOLDEN, project ser
vices advisor of the Village, will act
as master of ceremonies, and Fran
Is X. Servaites, housing manager,
will be introduced. The program
will close with the Star Spangled
Banner.
Immediately following the dedi-
cation will be the Presidents Birth
day Ball, which is being sponsor
ed by the st. Alexis Catholic Mis-
sion, the Willow Run RecreatlonaI
Project, and the Federal Public
Housing Authority. Father c. A.
Murphy is serving as chairman Of
the dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

MRS. MARY E. SALISBURY


Milan, Mich. Jan. 29-Mrs. Mary
Z. Salisbury, Sc, died in st. Jo-
sephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Friday night.
She was born the daughter OF
Loren and Harriet Crane, in Syl-
vania, O., Dec. 2S, 1857, and came
to Michigan during her early child
hood, living near Stony Creek.
She was married TO Frank S. Sails
bury in January, 1873 and they
made their home on farm in York
Township. moving to Mooreville in
1912. Mr.. Salisbury died in June,
1923.
For the last II years Mrs. Sails
bury had made her home with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Neff,
who recently moved to Mason CT,
Wayne.
Surviving are two grandchildren,
Mrs. Nef and Chester Salisbury,
Empire, Mich; six great grandchil-
dren and one brother, Dewey. Chi
cago. An only son, Ross, died
Feb. 4, 1881.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
Tuesday from the Stevens and
Bush Funeral home here with Rev.
|. w. Parrish OF the Peoples Church
officiating. Friends may call at
the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
THE WILLOW RUN News
Functions of Religion For
Willow Run Being Clarified

tives. Rev Schwandt mentioned
specific problems OF the area, and
Rabbi Cohen emphasized the need
for the church ministry to take &C.
ton on social problems, and for the
church TO take a definite stand on
social issues.
Speakers at the evening meeting,
which was in Roosevelt High School
Auditorium and open to the public
were James f. Stermer. OF the vii.
low Run Study Project, and Rev.
Ellsworth Smith. Mr.. Stermer
traced the history OF the approach
OF ministers OF the area to the re-
lig!ous problem there, telling OF
their meetings and activities to
date, and describing the conferences
as another vital step in the right
direction. Rev. Smith discussed
attitudes which should be taken
toward new residents in this COM
munity. stating that although
many persons do not realize it the
residents in the area represent a
true-to-life cross-section Of Amer
lean life. =
The program closed with a ques.
ton and discussion period in which
members Of the audience took part.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Imitation in Moose Lodge
Will Honor {. {. Nicholson

Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Ypsilanti Lodge Number 1872, Loyal
order OF Moose, will initiate near
ly 100 members. bringing total
membership Of the organization to
over 800.
Initiation ceremony for this
group. one OF the largest thus far.
will be in honor OF c. c. Nicholson,
who instituted the lodge Aug. 81,
1912, with a charter membership OF
30. He was active in finding loca-
ton for the club, obtaining a H.
cense for II and financing II.
Ii is expected that at the initia-
ton, announcement can be made
that the organization is out OF debt
and has a membership ten times as
large as when 1t was opened.
Special speaker for the occasion
will be Paul p. Schmitz, director OF
the membership enrolment depart
ment. He was born in Aurora, Ill
nois, April 30, 1900. He laid the
foundation for a liberal education
first in the Aurora public and pa
rochial schools: then four years at
st. Johns Academy, Joliet. Return
ing to his native city. he was grad
uated from East Aurora High
School. and later from the Mayo
College Of Commerce. Chicago. In
mediately after college, he entered
the Organization Department OF
the Loyal Order OF Moose. and be-
cause OF his exceptional personal
ity and ability on the platform he
was appointed director OF the
Speakers Bureau OF the Moose.
Further advancement followed. In
1925, Supreme Secretary Malcolm
r. Giles appointed him Deputy Su-
preme Secretary, and in 1929 he
became Chief Deputy. In August,
1880. the Supreme Council appoint
ed him Secretary OF the Moose
Charity Board. a position from
which he has been relieved since
his appointment as director of the
membership enrolment depart.
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Wings

Nine officers OF the local Civil
Air Patrol squadron went TO Adrian
Wednesday evening for the month
ly meeting. 1t. Lewis and 1t. Rice
gave talks on Supply and Photog-
raphy respectively 1t. Bond Milton.
communications officer OF the Ypsi-
lanti squadron demonstrated a
"walkle talkie" two way radio
which Is one Of the two units that
he is building for the local squad
ron. II Is a very compact unit about
6 by by 10 inches with range
OF about 10 miles. The next meet
ing will be held In Ypsilanti. the
place and time to be decided later.
A foundation has been started for
an addition to the present office al
McEnnan Airport. 1t will be on the
east side and the whole building
will be finished inside in a natural
wood with an oil finish.
Sam J. Jahnke flew the Taylor.
craft that Max Peet. Jr.. has pur-
chased. from West Virginia on We'd
nesday. Thursday Mr.. Peet was
busy checking 1t for future use.
Woods and Layher got their Tay-
lorcraft back from South Bend.
Ind. where it has had its wings re-
covered and new tail feathers add
ed. Mr.. Layher went down for the
ship on Wednesday.
The new students at McEnnan
Airport are PFC. Joseph r. Gold
stein and Dolores Bassett from Ann
Arbor.
Roden Rogers OF Denver, Colora.
do. stopped in for a short visit at
the Airport Sunday. He was on his
way back after attending a confer
ence at Atlantic City. Mr.. Rogers
was formerly in Ann Arbor and he
used to fly here. He was much i'm
pressed with Improvements that
have been made recently.
Wednesday seemed like a sum
mer day at the Airport with the
temperature at 65 and lots Of bees
| about.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Musical Groups viii
Have Meeting Sunday

Second organizational meeting
for an orchestra and drum and bu-
gle corps in the Willow Run Area
will be at Edsel b. Ford Post,
American Legion headquarters
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
1t Is expected that at least a IA
piece orchestra will be function
ing soon for both dances and con-
certs under the baton of Jose
Dominquez, Cuban musician who
has directed orchestras in leading
hotels of Washington, Philadelphia
and Detroit He directed an Army
band while he was in service at
cambridge, Ga.
Mr.. Dominguez' speciallzes in
Spanish music.
Members of the orchestra are
furnishing their own instruments.
Mrs Thelma Allen Is to be ma
jorette Of the drum and bugle
corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1000 a. m.-Catechism-Primary
Children-Ross School.
200 p. m.-Speech Class, Local
80 Hail.
3:00-5:00 D. m.-Adventist Fellow
ship, Ross School Room 10.
1880 p. m.-Catholic Youth Glass.
1915 Beckett Court, Willow VIII
lage.
900 p. m.-5:00 a. m.-March OF
Dimes Dance, Willow Lodge
Auditorium.
SUNDAY
9:00-11:30 a. m.-Catholic Masses.
Willow Run Auditorium.
10 a. m.-Sunday School class
Lutheran church.
IL a. m.-Church services-Luth-
eran Church.
II a. m.-3 p. m.-Protestant Church
School. Foster School.
IL, and 8 p. m.-Protestant wor
ship, Foster School.
1890 D. m.-Inter-church worship,
Willow Lodge Auditorium.
/, AIS and p. m.-Protestant
worship, ROSS school.
1880 p. m.-Church School, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
1880 p. m.-Speech Making Club
South Community Building Ii
brary.
3:45 p. m.-Book Review discussion
Lagacy and Nazism, Rev. Red
mond. Willow Lodge, South Rec
reation Building.
5 p. m.-Choir Practice, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
1890 p. m.-Adult classes, Lutheran
Church.
1880 p. m.-Card Party, South Com
munity Building Rooms II and
IL.
s p. m.-Evening Inter-church. VII
low Lodge Auditorium.
9:15 D. MATS Club meeting, vii
low Lodge Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29
Pick Of The Air Oday

9:45 Saturday Serenade;
1915 Correction, Please;
1O:45 Soldiers Vote;
HOO News;
11:l5 Presidents Birthday.
WWJ-5:30 Story Behind Head
lines;
5:45 Curt Massey;
600 wide World;
$50 George w. Stark;
700 State Department Speaks;
7:45 News;
500 Abie's Irish Rose;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
900 Barn Dance;
1920. Grand Ole Opry;
HOO Club La Sale;
HOO Presidents Birthday.
WXYZ-6:00 Service Serenade;
$50 Boston Sym. Orchestra;
1000 John Vandercook:
1915 Army Forces Present;
1875 Sapdlotters.
CKLW-Norm Harris Orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-29

Continued from Page One)
dreadnaught having been kept in
place by system OF tigers.
To avoid interference with other
vital work in tie Navy Yard, the
ceremonies are brief and are be-
ing witnessed only by a few dis
tinguished guests, including an Of
fetal party from Washington, naval
personnel, yard workers and their
families.
The mighty Missouri, S5th ship
to be launched at the Navy yard,
was assigned there June IL, 1910
and lis keel laid Jan. 6, 1871. Its
sister ship, the U. S. S. Iowa, roar
ed down the ways OF the yard Aug.
q, 1912. The other two battle
ships Of its class, the L. S. S. New
Jersey and L. S. S. Wisconsin, were
launched at other yards.