davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
NAvY-MARINE WOUNDED

iisr c De Muu. wife. Mount Pleasant Ms
Martin DE- Null. mother M8rue
SAGY. SGT. JOHN JR-Mr ard Mrs
Detroit
POCiALIK PFC MICHAEL Mr. and
hu Michael Piciolik. parents. 1856 Talbot,
Detroit
WEINSTElS CAPT. WILLIAM J-Mr and
Ma joseph Weinsiein. parents. 1887 Les,le.
Datrnlt
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

BORTsWIcK. 81 e -HILLIAM Yer.
eai-z Elizabeth BorSvick wife Inss;sf Ma
At-sti@A E,-r-srf. uIJ-uEF FongTu5s MAJ
bfunke. sister. same address
EhGLEbERT IT. EDWIN SITTLER-NrS
EAEhAFS- -kHf+As@ft.- wife zrr1 NrT. LJuIse
EnElsDert mother 24ll9 W Piyer
Crosse lie.
SPRING. ENSIGN WILLIAM BRUCE-Mr.
1nd hrs william Clark Spring, parents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
NAVY DEAD

BOYER CoxswAIN HUBERT FRANKLIN
MA bernice Marie Boyef. Vife Sa ginsg.
MI and Ari. Paul Eugene Boyer. parents.
-BfCE. COXSWAiN GEORGE LEHIs-Mr
and Mrs Lewis Hycs. parents Flint
MS HhstsAd II Steiey parents Ann Ar59r
WILk, 50 c RICHARD WESLEY-Mr ana
uALoO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

CPL. BERNERD G. GASCoN
JR., p, Nov. 4, France; graduate
Of Mackenzie, worked for Chev-
rolet Motor Division; overseas
September; leaves parents, Mr.
and Mrs Bernerd c. Gascon Sr,
96i9 Prairie, one brother. two
sisters.
CPL. EDWARD {. GOLDEN
JR., 20, infantry, Nov. Z, France;
graduate Of Chadsey. worked at
National Bank OF Detroit. entered
service March, 1913, leaves par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward &.
Golden. 7i51 Prairie; Two sisters.
NFC. BENJAMIN Il. HALL
"a. infantry, Nov I France;
Cooley graduate, worked for De-
troit Industrial Cen1eIleAA- Grind
ing Co: overseas February. leaves
parents Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
q. Hall, 1900 LIttlcfield, one
brother. Pfc. Denis; one sister
PFC. CALVIN W. HANILL, in
fantry Oct 9, France, IN service
May 1913. overseas October.
1913. saw action II Aorth Africa
and Italy: former Wicker Inc. cw-
ploye, leaves wife, Irene. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Hamill, 1920
Haw ifo-r me- two sisters, one
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

service September. 1913; overseas.
March; leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Zemla, 12407 String
ham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Kiplin0's
ReceSsional


The department made public today the names of 2o87
United States soldiers killed action in the European OF
these. SO Michigan 3S Detroiters.
The department released the of 283 casualties
cuding II from Michigan six from Detroit,
in all cases. neXt-of-kn have been notified
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
NAVY MISSING
NAVY WOUNDED

FIxLER 81 ROBERT NELsON-Mr and
Mli HSTEy Nelson FixleT, parents, 9532
EYeEErecI. Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
SGT. ANGELO OLCEAE, chem
= SCI. NORMAN II. PUNK

EFT. II, infantry, Jan, 4 Bel
GUM. graduate Of De LaSalie Col
lcgiatp. employed by L, S. Lake
Survey. overseas. October, his
wife lives AT 1880 T. Outer drive,
son Of NIr and Mrs. William p.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

MARINE SGT. JOHN Macy
JR. -. June Is. Salpan; on 30
day conyaleSccut leave from Great
Lakes Hospital where ne Is a
T11ttr11t, n SrTvi-e. january. 1872;
OvCTScas, OCrCbeT, 1872; former
proprietor Of Johnny s Meat Mar
49, 49, = brother, Pfc Jee. * OVER
scuz- SON of Mir and Mrs. John
Macy 81. 2625 Liddesdalc
SGT. ANGELO OLCESE, chem
ical warfare. December, Philip
pines former TsStaurdnteur,
awarded Purple Heart. IN service
Is months, overseas SIX months
husband Of Nina. j2i2 Lakeview.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

Your vsluabls SPRINGS are
reset. rstlsd And replaced
n broksn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
THEY SAY

New York-Mayor F. II. LaGuar.
dia's reaction to President Roose-
velts endorsement OF the midnight
entertainment curfew: He is run
ming the country. I'm just running
the city.
Washington-War Food Admins.
traitor Marvin Jones. on the much.
criticized food shortages: NO one
has gone hungry in this country
and no one is going hungry"
New York-Dean Virginia C..
Gildersleeye Of Barnard College,
only woman delegate to the San
Francisco World Security Confer.
ence, urges right atmosphere" for
reception Of foreign delegates:
Let US especially beg the head.
line writer's TO emphasize construc.
tive achievements rather than
minor difficulties.
Washington - Herbert II. Leh-
man, director of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration. estimates domestic effect
OF granting UNRRA requests for
second quarter of 1915: zone pound
out Of every $50 Of the L. S. civilian
supply would go to the war vic
tins in Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
By JAMES R. YOUNG

Picture a town OF 1000 people
! Overnight these men. women an
children are moved to a walled 30
acre village of ten buildings. Each
person is allocated 30 square feet
Of floor space.
They have no cooking utensils
hardly any clothes. a few cakes Of
soap, no ether or drugs, and few
surgical instruments.
They are TO live in this area for
three years.
Such was Santo Tomas Uniyers.
/ ity campus a Manila
The first inside story OF the at
| tendant medical problems and M
| tritional disorders is passed on 10
me by Dr. Frank f. Nhitacre. now
Of the University OF Tennessee.
| College Of Medicine. and formerly
surgeon in the Manila civilian
internment camp.
Or. Whiteacre had left Picking.
China. and was en- route home
when he was caught at Manila.
During his internment he was call.
ed in emergency cases TO attend
Filipinos. On one occasion. when
he was taken under guard to the
Manila Hotel. he saw Prime Minis
ter Gen. Hedekl Toto who had ar
rived by plane from Tokyo 10 at
tend the puppet independence cere-
monies OF the quisling Filipino gov.
eminent.
Everyone bowed 70 Toto
TOTO, DR. WhiteaCre noted from
a secluded position. left the hiss
ing bowling gathering and crossed
the lobby to an aged and scholarly
looking japanese.
This time. Toto bowed.
The obeisanCe was 10 a world.
famed scientist, Dr. 5 Hattai. In
telling me OF this incident. Dr.
Whiteacre was unaware that Dr..
Hattais son was graduate Of
the I niversitv OF PENNSYLVANIA
who had returned 70 Tokyo and
was working, last saw him. as a
reporter on the English language
newspaper. The Japan Times.
How the elderly Dr. Haitai reach.
ed Manila and why. has not been
exclaimed
Tojo's visit 10 Manila brought
about pitiful situation About
1000 sick and elderly Americans
had left Santo Tomas Inadequate
/ food and medicines. coupled with
/ indifference to their plight rhe
/ japanese would not furnish cots)
forced the old folks to 20 anywhere
they could find place outside. II
thew could be se'fsupporting
Razor Toto. as newsparemen
/ nicknamed him. seeing some OF the
as-1 Americans in Manila. ordered
them back into the camp. which
was already oyorcrowded. owing to
the gradual accumulation OF small
groups which had been brought in
from the outlying provinces. Larg
est Of these from any L. 5. business
firms was International Harvester
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
SideIights on The News

CoEpany's IS employees and fam
lilies
The new housing bottleneck fore
ed the moving of 500 young and
middle aged men to Los Banos. 40
miles from Santo Tomas Uni.
versity.
For a few months. DR.. Whitacre
relates in a report to the Journal
/ Of the American Medical Associa-
ton, some Red Cross supplies ana
food came into the camp, but
eventually the lack of transporta-
ton reduced the shipments. In
two years only two Red Cross
packages were received. from
Johannesburg, South Africa, and
Toronto
The diet provided al the begin
ming Of camp life averaged LSO0
Galleries daily. In recent months
limited issues Of rice and occas-
ional vegetables provided 500 cal.
cries a day. principally in the form
OF watery stew and some roughage.
not unlike the swill and slop we
feed to hogs.
The Santo Tomas medical or
ganization was set up by Dr. Char
les ~ Leach, Burlington, Vt, a
Rockefeller Foundation field direc-
tor DR.. Hugh l.. Robinson, Au-
burndaie. Mass, carried the mi
tial load OF esponsibility. At
times the medical staff was des-
perate with only l20-bed hospital
for 1000 adults and a children's
ward with Is beds.
The first epidemic OF any proper
ton was enteritis. followed by
amebic dysentery. One day, Or.
Whiteacre recalls, an ofIicious Jap
major in TojO's medical service be
came rude. blaming the hospital
director for the wave OF enteric
conditions. The Americans were
not a fault, considering that nutri-
tional disturbances accumulated
from an insuffciency OF drug and
medical supplies. The Americans
had no medicines for treating dys-
EMERY. The insulin and liver ex-
tract supply was exhausted. Proc.
ticaily no sulfonamide drugs. mar
cotics anesthesias or glucose were
available
Dengue fever developed. then IN
Auenza, followed by an epidemic OF
catarrhal jaundice Malaria was
present among those brought in
from country districts hut none
was traced to the Manila zone
Tubercular patients totaled only
20. About $50 we're grouped and
catalogued as blood donors.
Constant fear beclouded the camp
Tor the welfare Of 30O-odd children.
Milk supplies were reserved for
/ those from two TO 10 years old.
/ Infants and small children were
/ given water.buffalo milk and where
available soybean milk and cocoa
| nut milk on a small scale as a sub
t stitute for cows milk.
/ Nitamin deficiencies multiplied
as internment continued because
Of lock Of Bi, which caused DIFF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

ficulty in focusing the eyes Dia-
betes and ulcer cases We're record
ed. A considerable number of
middle-aged and other men who
had done office work all their lives
were forced to do heavy work in
the Jap controlled camp, and
eventually suffered hernia.
The most depressing situation.
DR. Whiteacre relates, was the
mental retardation which accom-
panied confirmation. After many
months of internment, mental de-
terioration affected moderate
| number Of persons. Perhaps he is
reluctant to state the figure which,
am told by other sources, is
shockingly high.
Most exciting Of DR. Whiteacre's
many experiences was being call
ed one night to attend wounded
Filipino. who had four bullet holes
I in his chest. After treating the
man he was informed the myster-
ious patient was Jose p. Laurel,
puppet president Of the Philippines
who had been shot at by Loyal
lists. Laurel still gets about with
the wounds and probably is in hid
ing now in the mountain resort
area Of Baguio, where our forces
are fighting this week.
Two OF the Japanese civilian
camp commanders were graduates
of American universities. one was
Harvard man and the other a
Princeton graduate They approx
ed the unreasonable sentence in
flicted on husband in the camp
Of 30 days in Jail for causing his
wife to be pregnant In contrast,
I pointed out TO DR. Whiteacre, the
War Relocation Centers in this
country have produced a new gen
Grafton Of almost 5000 japanese
babies since Pearl HarbOr. born
as citizens Of this country.
The japanese in our eight WRA
centers hays medical supplies, spe-
cial diets and particular attention
is given TO japanese childbirth.
But in the japanese camps in the
Far East today, thousands Of
Americans have insufficient neces-
stiles Of life.
Worst Of all pc haps, are the
military prisoners headed by 1t.
Gen. Jonathan VI Wainwright who
were removed from sub-tropical
and humid Formosa to the brick
building prisons in Mukden. Man.
Churia where today the trruppra-
ture averages % below zero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
CHARGE LODGED

Detroit-A murder charge Thurs
day was lodged against Edward n
Johnson. %, in the fatal stabbing
of his brother-in-law Hubert Fuller,
26, Highland Park. following a fam
lily quarrel Wednesday. Police
said the disagreement occurred
when Johnson went to the Fuuer
home. where Mrs. Johnson had
taken her baby daughter. and de-
manded that she return home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Your Health
Dizziness May
be Traced TO
Many Causes
Bv II. y BVNDESEN. NJ. d

~ aANA ~
Many Causes
Bv II. y BJNDESEN. NJ. ID.
VERTIGO or dizziness appears
as a symptom in many conditions.
1t may develop from poisoning,
from infections, and from dis
tGrbances Of the chemical activi-
ties Of the body. IT occurs in some
persons during travel on trains,
boats, Street-cars or IN automo-
biles, and IN certain individuals it
may be a symptom Of a general
nervous upset known as neuras-
then.a.
Dizziness will occur immedi-
ateiy If plug Of wax in the outer
ear canal is forced against the ear
drum. 1t may also develop in per
sons with low blood pressure, after
head injuries, and in persons who
have disturbances Of the eyesight.
Among the less frequent causes
are brain tumors and allergy or
oversensitivity.
II 1t Is believed that the dizzi-
ness IS due to poisoning Of some
sort, 1t IS well 10 make sure that
the excessive use of tobacco or al
cohol IS not responsible.
Persons with dizziness should
not take drugs, except as the ply
slcian directs, as drugs may be
responsible for the trouble. II has
been found that the sulfonamide
drugs are apt to cause dizziness
in many people. The fumes Of ben
zol carbon monoXide or other dan
gerous gases may also be a cause
of dizziness.
1T dizziness is due 10 infection,
OF course every possible effort
must be made TO clear up the in
fective process. II there are in
fections in the teeth. tonsils, or
slnuses they should be gotten rid
Of.
Dizziness due TO 9landular dis
turbances, such as diabetes or Adj
dlson's disease or lack of ovarian
secretion, are often satisfactorily
treated by giving the proper CLAN
dular extracts.
According to Doctor John p.
Boley Of Canada, the dizziness of
travel sickness may be eliminated
IN many cases by fitting the per-
son with proper glasses. Another
upsettlng factor is fatigue. Hence,
those VINO are planning a long trip
should plan to be well rested be-
fore they start. During the actual
trip, Doctor Boley suggests the
use of such drugs as belladonna.
choral and bromides. of course
always under the doctors care.
All patients suffering from diz-
illness should always be studied
TO determine whether or not they
are sensitive to some food, drug.
dust or pollen with which they
come in contact.
Remember that dizziness is a
symptom that something is wrong,
which needs attention. 1t may re-
qulre careful study on the part of
the physician to determine the
cause of the condition, but once it
Is found, as a rule, it may easily
be eliminated and the attacks of
dizziness checked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
TO RESUME FAIR

lonia. Mich. 49, Following two
years Of cancellation and after with
holding a decision for this year,
pending a canvass OF all interests.
the Ionia Free Fair will resume this
season Aug through Il. Allan NJ
Williams, new president, said
Thursday. The exhibit was can
celled first in 1913 because OF the
war. and again last year. despite
public requests by the lonia Board
OF Commerce for resumption.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Fifty Years Ago

The winding Huron Is opea navigation and the first
trip from Cross 81 landing to Tuttes bridge by
famous gunboat MatthewgaD under the Rear
Admiral Frank Morgan and Capt Stanley Matthews
was attended by incidents Of importance
The Republicans could have selection for
mayor In the interests Of the city, they have
made In Harlow Wells, honest, active Vgilan, sturdy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Observations
Nimitz' Sense of
Humor Delight in
W ashington

Capital soe.al circles are suIl
chuckiing over the great good hum
or that is Adm. Chester v. Nimitz.
shining through all the burdens OF
war he carries on his shoulders as
commander in chief OF the Pacific
feet.
When Admiral Nimitz wants to
tell a story he tells II. Witness
his Australian story which had
listeners rolling il the alsles when
he insisted on telling. IL.
Nimitz told how a baby hanga-
roo kept popping out OF its moth
ers pouch and when Papa kanga-
roo asked the baby what the troI-
Die was IT replied:
Mama has the hiccups.
THE RECENT VISIT OF Admiral
Nimitz to Washington stirred specu'
lation on two matters Of great mo
ment in the gloOal war.
First. il was assumed that his
presence in the nations capital was
10 plan for the transfer Of huge
masses OF men and materiel from
Europe 10 the Pacific following the
collapse OF Germany an eventual
ity which appears TO he not far
distant
Second it was thought extreme
" likely that part OF his confer
ence in Washington would cover
the long-pending matter Of the Sc
lection OF an overall commander 10
lead Allied forces in the Pacific
drive against Japan. Nlmi;z gave
partial substantiatiOn to both OF
these possibilities, particularly the
latter.
The one peculiar void in his
Washington trip was the absence OF
any Announcement that he had
conferred with President Roosevelt.
This was strange for it was MINI
itz' first visit TO Washington IN
more than a year. although he had
conferred with FDR at Pearl Har-
Dor last summer.
AS matter OF fact Nimitz did
go 10 the White House and aid
see the President presumably to
discuss the war against the Japs.
II is believed that Nimitz failed 10
announce his meeting with the
Chief Executive because he thought
il was up TO Mr.. Roosevelt to make
the statement
What is less easy 70 answer is
why the President did not make
the disclosure
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
have been authorized by Congress
over a period OF many months for
a food investigation by the House
Agriculture Committee.
This projected probe, however,
has never started and when its au-
thority expired in the 18th Con-
gress, the 18th came through with
another resolution calling for the
continuation OF the committee
which has not functioned"
Representative John W. Flanna-
gan, Jr, CD Of Virginia. chairman
OF the group. promises, however,
II will get under way this year.
The study is designed. among other
things. 10 ascertain the spread in
price OF foodstuffs between the
farm and dinner table.
AT THE PRESENT WRITING,
the odds are against a coal strike.
Despite the action OF John L.
Lewis in fling 30-day strike no,
tice with the National Labor Re-
lations Board, even union sources
do not anticipate a work stoppage.
Insiders report that both Lewis
and the coal operators are determ-
ined TO work out new contract
without government Intervention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
MAKE PLANS

Plans for four major
postwar projects. of which the to-
tai cost would be Sl.675.OOO. have
been approved the city commission
said Thursday. The plans INCLUDE
completing general hospital,
erecting a new city hall, rehabilitat-
ing the water purifying plant, and
improving the sewage disposal
plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

LAUSANNE, Switzerland-AP-
Prince Juan, son of former King
Alfonso and heir to the now non
existent throne of Spain. called
upon Francisco Franco today to re-
sign and leave the way open for
establishment Of peace and CON
cord among all Spaniards."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

CAIRO-AP-Eliahou Hakim and
Eliahou Bet Souri,, young Jewish
Nationalists, were hanged Thurs
day for the staying of Lord Moyne.
British resident commissioner In
the Middle East, last November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Hail. Forgotten Days


Those participating in the opera gypn y
the music department 81 city public schools directed nv
Mrs Grace WheeOck Gooding Robert ESsng.r
Ruth Finton Luther Fenker Harold Campbell GAYLORD Kurr
Gertrude whiting. Ephraim TrieSlel Whippe
Boardman. Lornda McAndrew Helen Sherwood
Death George u. Wizard pioneer resident home Of his
Walter Ward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

WASHINGTON - AP - The
Comptroller Of Currency Thursday
issued a call for a statement
% the condition OF all National
Banks at the close Of business
Tuesday. March 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
4 HAT TER and
~ q Fact or Two

- q Fact or two
Thomas Penn-17O2-75 49, was
the son Of William Penn, found
er Of Pennsylvania. He was born
in Kensington. and in 1918 sue
ceeded to one-fourth of the pro-
prietorship Of Pennsylvania.
The legendary history Of Per-
STA begins thousands OF years
before the Christian era. The
earliest trustworthy information,
however, is derived from Greek
writer's.
The catfish is named from the
purring sound it makes when the
fish is taken from the water.
The state fair Of Texas has
been held annually in Dallas
since 1856.
THE FIRST KISS, goes an
old saying, is the sweetest. Not
if you are a baby and the kiss
is bestowed by politician seek
ing office.
Says Grandpappy Jenkins:
bad weather in the Sasr re-
gion-s reign of confusion"
Tot so, G. ~ We thought
what had hil the Soar was ON
Allied blizzard!
While dancing with joy at the
arrival Of spring, cautions the
man at the next desk, be careful
not to slip and fall on the ice.
A gosSip's tongue is the only
weapon. says Zadok Dumkopf
that does not dull with usage.
In fact, il gets sharpeTi
You con tell rs hoUse-eIeonins
time when Dad finds lots OF ex-
eUses fer working evenings at the
office.
4!
Soap now sells for $500 a
bar in Chungking. China. So,
that's what they mean by the
luxury of good BATH"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

Your destiny is to lead and di-
rect others. whether it be in bust
ness or social life. for you are
confident, capable and naturally
dominate your associates. You are
considerate. and should find hap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
Hints on Etiquette

If you must use handkerchief
at the dining table. use it as in
conspicuously as possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

In architecture a colonnade is
a row OF columns: II Il completely
surrounds a building Il is known
as peristyle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

piness with your mate and be-
come a devoted parent. Conform
to accepted custom today rather
than make an unusual change.
Since Neptune is in power. ideas
that are unusual would not be
accepted. Keep away from
strangers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23
minute Test

1. In the U. s. government rec
ords, what is the Civil War
-alled?
2. What animal jumps when il
walks and sits down when it
stands up?
3. Multiply the number Of
thumbs. normal person has by
the number Of fingers, and what
is the answer?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

the misfortunes Of others.-Pub-
iius Syrus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

One-MInute Test Answers
1. The War Of the Rebellion.
2. The kangaroo.
3. Twenty, because the thumb
is also a finger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

Tomorrow DR.. Bundesen will
discuss Food Poisoning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

Words Of Wisdom
II is well to learn caution by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

Soap now sells for $500
bar in Chungking, China. So,
that's what they mean by the
luxury of a good BATH"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-23

Adams st. at Washtenaw
Ave. Ypsilanti and in Read
ing Rooms throughout the
world. their addresses being
listed generally in telephone
directories.
All these Reading Rooms are
open TO the public. without
charge, Cor the study OF
Christian Science. as well as
for the purchase Of its litera-
ture.