davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
John J. Redmer
Rites Saturday
Obituary

Services for John J. Reamer, GA,
business agent Tor the United
Brewery Workers of America, will
be held al 10 a. m. tomorrow in
St Leo's Church.
Mr.. Reamer- died Tuesday at
his home. 4256 Lawton.
Surviving are five children,
Leonard Cpl Edward, Mrs. Clara
Moss, Mrs. Harriet. BoaSe and
Mrs. Dorothy GirouX, and u
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Durand Filler Home,
His Hair Turned GRAY

DURAND, June Sit. Harold
AmeS, %, Of Durand. is home
with his hair turned gray and so
pounds under his normal weight
as a result Of his. 10 months con-
tlnement in a German prison
camp. He was liberated on
April %.
He was captured after his
plane had been shot down. He
had fallen several hundred feet
before his parachute opened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
1000 Troop Cars
On Hush Order

WASHINGTON, June s (UP)-
Facing the greatest transportation
crisis in the country's history, the
government today put in rush
order for construction of more
than 1000 troop-carrying railroad
cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
WOUNDED

PFC. JACK S. FLYNN, IS,
paratroopS, April 30. Germany;
hoSpitalized England: previously
injured in invasion of Sicily; at
tended Cooley; Restrick Lumber
in service March, 1912;
overseas April, 1943; mother,
Mrs. Hilda S. Flynn, 15045
Quincy, brother, Cpl. Carl Rex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

PANpEFN. JAMES G Cft., tsMCR-
Parents ia aud Mrs. Omen 4 Bsndeen.
Midland.
DE SAINTS ARTHUR y CPL, rSMC-
PBrcnis Nj. and Mrs. Louis De Sants. Iron
wood
snts Nj. Aud Mrs. Joseph pe'ine, copper
City.
FFCHIK. GEORGE PVT. USMcR--Wife.
Mrs.. George Feehik tln.
GRIMWOOD. CHARLEY C.. PFC usMC-
Parents Mf. and MIS-. CHARLEY CnmWood,
stanton.
LYNN LEON ROBERT CHlEF CARPEN-
TERS MATE USSR--Wtfe MIS- LuCreeta ,.
/ ynn son Kenneth r. Lynn. Also notified,
Onslee Cay Lynn. Lansing,
NYF. GEORGE WESLEY. ToRPEDoMANs
MATE 3 c, USNR-Parents, MI. and Mrs
William Syc. Troy.
RAHFR. GEORGE PATRICK. sICNALMAN.
= G. tsfit- Atuther. Mrs. Katherine haf1er.
Iron River.
Friday. June s. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

S 1/c Thomas John, S 1fc James
Raymond.
SGT. WILLIAM r. PRICE, 20,
B-29 turret gunner. April I, over
Nagoya, Japan Dearborn High
graduate: Packers Outlet en-
ploye: in service july, 1913;
overseas February. 1915; son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Price,
1907 Academy, Dearborn; two
brothers, one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
.NpUs Of Army
DIVISIONS

Four divisions - the Marine
First and Sixth and the Army
Seventh and 96th-close In for
the kill on Japs on Okinawa.
Thirty-seventh Division ad-
Vances almost at will i'm north
eTn LuLOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Good for 80 DAYS

Discharged servicemen can use
their expired drivers licenses for
30 days after they leave the army
Herman Dignan. Michigan secre-
tary of state. announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
MISSING;
GUNNER's MATE 2/C VIM
CENT PETER
X IL r. WALD,

p. navy, April
16, South Pa
cihc; attended
Northern; Ford
Q m ploy @; IN
service DeCen-
Der. 1912; over
seas one year;
m OF h er. Mrs.
Agnes Ander-
son, ,17l57 Cam
eron; brothers,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

hi0s
OutState casualties announced
by the war department today in
clude three dead, three wounded
and one missing.
Naval casualties for the outstate
area number one dead and eight
wounded.
In all cases next of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed OF any change IN status.
ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN AHA
pE RInDER. ROBERT p. CPL-Son o.
Nis. Gertrude De Rlddcl, Grand Rapids,
PACIFIC ARIA
UTNNING. ROBERT p. PVT Son o.
Mis- Lena p flemming. GiadVin.
NFR NFULKN JOHN JR PVT Son Of
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC ARIA
FAIRcuLp JOHN }, rFc.-Husbsnd Of
Mis- HuidA Fanchud, MonToc.
IIEBER NICHOLAS C.. PFC-Sou Of Mrs.
Barbara Lieber, TwininE.
wKR<trN- CtiHFf-fS 4 tf.ts-== ttuyburTc q
Mrs. EIemmy Warson. Funt
ARMY MISSING
EUROPEAN ARIA
FABER OTTO G.. A-Sou Of Ms jessie
FAntl, SCreWaiuE.
NAVY DEAD
RUSHING VICTOR KESETH. 1ST IT
I'SNCE-MdthCl, MIS-. p5ia 2. Cam
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Roll of
Michigan
Heroes

Today's biographical sketches
of Detroit Serplccmen killed,
missing or decorated
according to official army and
navy releases and next OF kin:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

PFC. DAVID PILNIGK, 22f, IN
fantry, Feb 5, Germany; Cass
Tech graduate; Boring Bar Co.
employe; in service March, 1943,
overseas August, 1914; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pill
nick, S9ll Linwood, one brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Yank Casualties
Reach l.Ol2,O49

WASHINGTON. June tUP)--U. s. combat casualties
announced here reached 10l2049 today. II
This increase the total announced last
Thursday
The total included S95S34 armygand 1925 navy
marine corps and coast guard casualties follows:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
MARINE PVT. HOWARD f.

25, March 5, Two
Jima hospitalized Oregon;
awarded Purple Heart; st. James,
Ferndale graduate; G.. and Nj.
Sheet Works employe; in service
June. 1914. overseas November,
1914: wife. Madge, daughter,
Carol Diane, parents, Mr., and
and Mrs. Jack Strauss, 992 Lantz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

DEAD

S/SGT. RUBLE l.. DUNN, 80,
infantry, April p, Okinawa; pre-
viously wounded twice; awarded
Purple Heart, Oak Leaf cluster,
Bronze Star; in service 1910;
overseas two years; brother-ln-
law. Rudy Milstead, 1922 Wis
ConSin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
MARINE PVT. WILLIAM II.

FENTON, l9, April ,, OklnaWa;
Burroughs employe; in service
April. 1914; overseas September,
1914, leaves mother. Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Fenton, 17211 Cameron
brother, Pfc. Jack, one other
brother, one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
NAVY DEAD
NAVY WOUNDED

RUSHING. VICTOR KENNTH- 1Sr IT
uSMCk-Mdihcf, MIS-. poia O. Cam
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Friday, June s. I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

You'll find every color combina-
tion and pattern imaginable TO
please every Dads taste in ties in
this outstanding assortment. Bright,
bold patterned beauties and rich
conservative designs galore
everyone cxpertly tailored and con-
strueted forhlong wear and endur-
ing smlrtncs,. Fine wool Innings
resist wrinkles and keep ties in
shape. See them today give
hlm gift this year that he's sure
10 appreciate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Musician Discovers
Romance In Orchestra

Romance as we'll as music is
found in the North Carolina Sym
phony orchestra.
Several seasons ago, for ex-
ample, when the orchestra was re-
hearsing in Raleigh, Sgt. A. G..
Luboff, former bass player of the
indianapolis Symphony, came to
the concert hall for a little of the
musical atmosphere he was
missing.
Wandering into the auditorium
and sitting down, he was wistfully
recalling his own Symphony days
when his eyes fell upon attractive
Deborah Rubin. The sergeant re-
manned until after the rehearsals
in order to arrange an introduc-
ton.
The sergeant and Deborah be-
came inseparable companions, and
when he joined the orchestra him.
self there was little doubt about
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

"Provide music for our
wounded men," is the plea with
which Wilmington residents will
go into action on Saturday, June
30, on the streets soliciting funds
to supply music to disabled ser
vice men enroute home from the
battlefields of the world. Solici-
tors wearing the slogan Music
for our wounded men" will make
their appearance early in the day
and appeal for contributions to
service hospitals, hospital ships
and trains with music and musical
instruments.
The occasion is tag day I'M
der the auspices of the Thursday
Morning Music club which for
the past four years has partici-
pated actively in the campaign
of the National Federation OF
Music clubs to bring musical
cheer to the armed services on
the fighting fronts.
The equipment needed for a
single hospital ship includes one
instrument kit, consisting of a
guitar, banjo, ukelele, violin, two
dozen ocarinas, an oca~ina quar-
tet, replacement parts and song
books, four monographs, 100 pop
ular records, number of clas-
steal records, and an album OF re-
ligious records. This may be
SUPPLIED at cost of $230.78. 1t
requires one monograph, ~ pop
ular records, an album OF clas-
sic records and religious album
to equip every two cars OF a
hospital train and the cost IS
$25.
The local tag day is a phase
of an intensified national effort
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

recotr of the church will perform
the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Capps of Whining
ton, will attend the bride as maid
Ohio r. and only attendant
Robert Andrews, USN, will attend
the bridegroom as best man.
No invitations are being issued
but friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Woolard an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Lawrence, Jr., on June 81, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Mary Ellsworth Jones,
M/Sgt. Highsmith Marry

WALLACE, June 23.-Miss Mary
Ellsworth Jones became the bride
of M-Sgt. Lewis Allison Highsmith
of Wilmington and Fairfield, Calf,
in ceremony performed on June
20 at the Wallace Presbyterian
Church in Wallace. Rev. M. j. Muir
ray, pastor of the bride, performed
the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Homer M. Boney, of Wal
lace organist and Miss Margaret,
gave musical program.
The ushers we're James o. Simp-
kins and Gillian Horton Of Whining
ton, G. E. Maultsby of Jackson
sonville,, and W. L. Hussey, Jr., OF
Wallace, 1t. J. A. Highsmith, Jr.,
of Durham, was best man.
Miss Martha MCGOWAN Jones,
sister of the bride, was maid-of-
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mildred Hussey of Wallace and
Miss Joyce Highsmith of Whining
ton.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, S. Gordon Jones, wore
street-length suit of white linen
with white accessories. She carried
a prayer book showered with white
satin ribbon and topped with
orchids. The attendants wore white
eyelet dresses and carried arm
bouquets of Better Times roses tied
with matching red satin ribbons.
Mrs. Highsmith is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gordon Jones
of Wallace. She is a graduate of
Woman's College, University of
North Carolina.
M/Sgt. Highsmith is the son of
Mrs. L. A. Highsmith, ST., and the
late Mr.. Highsmith of Wilmington.
He attended State College in
Raleigh before joining the United
States Army Air Corps.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the parents of the bride en-
tertained at their home with a re-
ception.
After the rehearsal Tuesday
evening Mrs. w. L. Hussey enter
tanned the bridal party and out-of-
town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
USO Weekly
Events Sci

An informal outdoor pavement
party featuring dancing under the
stars is announced for $3.50 Satur-
day evening, June 80 on the calen-
dar of coming events of the USO
Second and Orange club.
The dance will be held on the
street facing the front of the club.
Dance music will be furnished by
Guy Billiards Band.
Other future events announced
by the club include on Monday,
June IS. Shellcraft lessons at 8
pm, informal dancing and games
at pm. Tuesday, June 26, Roller
skating at 8 pm skates will be
provided and Finger painting at 9
pm; Wednesday, June q, "June
Moon" Party at 8 pm.
Thursday. June %, Bingc and
Lucky 13 at 8 pm, also beginners
dance class, ping pong and she'll
craft lessons at the san, time;
advanced oance class ~ 9 pm. !;
informal dancing and games at
pm.
friday. June 20, Movies in the
c',:.ioo or court; Saturday, June 30,
beginners dance class a pm;
comm1 lily singing at 9 pm. in
addition L. the pavement party.
Sunday, July l, Java club break
fast served by victory bellies at
9 am; horseback riding at 9:45
am, 1870 am. and 2, $3.50 and 5
p. NJ; church services at II a. m.
send a letter home recordings at
2 0. m; shellcraft at 4:30 p. n;
home hour sponsored by the St.
Andrews Presbyterian church at
pm; community singing at the
piano at pm; symphony hour
at 8:15 pm. and movies in the
outdoor court at $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Miss Marion Dixon
Will Receive Degree
From UNC On Monday

CHAPEL HILL, June %. - Miss
Marion Dixon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Dixon of Raleigh and
Wilmington, will be graduated from
the University of North Carolina on
Monday, receiving a B. S. degree
in commerce.
Miss Dixon was member OF Pl
Beta Phi national sorority at the
University, and during her senior
year, social chairman for the
group She has served on the Uni
versity social committee, senior
dance committee, costume COM
mittee for Sound and Fury, campus
dramatic group.
She attended St. Mary's junior
college in Raleigh prior to enter
ing the university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Miss Virginia Romanus,
Capt. Rachide Marry

NEW BERN, June 23-Miss Vir.
ginia Romanus and Capt. Joseph
John Rachide, USA, were married
Thursday afternoon, June IA, by
Monsignor M. A. Irwin, pastor, al
St. Paul's Catholic church. T. e
double-ring ceremony was used.
Miss Daisy Swert, church organ
ist. and Miss Agnes Chapou, solo,
list, rendered a program of nuptia]
music.
Ushers were 1t. Francis Nc
Danough, A. B. Romanus, Albert
Rachide, John Zaytoun and 1t. o.
]. Card. 1t. Albert J. Ellis was
best man.
Mrs. W. 8. Pugh, Jr., matron-of-
honor, wore flame moCsseline de-
sole, with aqua hat, and a bouquet
Of golden rapture roses and fever
few.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Floyd N.
Paul, Mrs. A. B. Romanus, Misses
Jennie Kaleel, Laurice Shapou, IS
abel Karam and Rosa Rachide.
They wore similar gowns of chit
ton, of blending pastel shades, and
carried bouquets of Briarcliffe
roses. Miss Rosemary Romanus,
junior bridesmaid, wore white
satin and net gown made like that
Of the bride, and carried NINA
ture bouquet like the brides.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Michael Romanus, was
dressed in a wedding gown of white
satin, with full bouffant skirt of
white net embossed with white
satin applique falling in court
train. Her veil Of bridal il
fusion fell from a coronet of bugle
beads. Her bouquet was of small
gardenias.
After the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Romanus, parents of the
bride, entertained at a reception
at their home.
There were a number of pre-nup-
tlal parties for the couple.
Mrs. Rachide is a graduate of
New Bern high school, and for sew
eral years has held a secretarlal
position in the office of the Maola
Milk and Ice Cream company.
Captain Rachide, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Rachide of New Bern,
was educated at the University OF
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He re-
celved his commission in Miami
in 1913, and served with the Army
All Transport command in South
America for some time. At pres
ent he is stationed at West Palm
Beach, Fla, where the couple
Will reside after they return from
wedding trip to unannounced
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Midsummer Meet
Of PIT Institute
To0pen Tonight

GREENSBORO, June % - Mid
.umner meeting of the executive
,omnittee of North Carolina Con-
,ress of Parents and Teachers will
:, held tomorrow night at the
Wusomans College, and will be fol-
,owed Monday by an all-day meet
w. Of the board of directors and
. the opening night of the 18th an
wal Parent-Teacher institute.
Mrs E. N. Howell, SWannanoa,
,resident of the congress, will pre-
r;de over committee and board
ssssions in Students building. The
svecutive committee of II mem
bers includes the state officers and
district directors. The larger board
odds to this group all committee
chairmen,
Directors will fill several vacan-
cips in their ranks, plan the pro-
aran1 OF the organization for the
Coming year and schedule the dis
trict meetings to be held in the
fall They will also go through a
raining period with Mrs Albert
Gardner, national regional vice
president from Trenton, N. J.
The institute will open with a
General session at 7.30 Monday
ni9ht for the approximate 300 local
officers and committee chairmen
from all sections of the state who
are expected to attend. Mrs. How
ell and Miss Annie Laurie Low
rance, findings chairman of
Vinston-Salem, will present a pro-
gram of interests and work pro-
posed for expanding Parent
Teacher efforts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Miss Pat Darden
And 1t. Miller
Will Marry Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Darden an
nounce today the engagement OF
their daughter, Pat, to First Lieu
tenant Gustav A. Miller, son ot
Mrs. Agnes Miller of Long Island,
New York.
Lieut.. Miller was formerly sta
toned at Camp Davis, where he
received his commission IN 1912 at
the Officer Candidate School, and
has been attached to the Fifth In
fantry division of the Third Army.
He is a graduate of Fordham UNI
versity.
Miss Darden is a graduate Of
st. Mary's junior college IN IA
leigh.
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Miss Pearl Murphy
WEEDS ]. H. Redmon

Miss Pearl Murphy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Murphy of Rose
hill, and James Harvey Redmon,
seaman first class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Redmon of Asheville,
were married on June 8, in Will
mington,
The Rev. J. F. Herbert, pastor
of Grace Methodist church, Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore white dress
with navy accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias. She is a gradu-
ate of the Rose Hill high school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Eleanor Harrison
Attending Church
Caravan Conference

LAKE JUNALUSKA, June 70
Eleanor Harrison. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leon F. Harrison OF Nun
street, is attending Methodist
Youth Caravan Training center at
Lake Junakuska for the next seven
weeks in local Methodist churches
in the South Carolina conference.
Selected because of her expert
ence and leadership in Christian
youth work, Eleanor is one OF the
&c college people who are training
at the Lake Junaluska center Tor
work with % adult counselors in
the % caravan teams.
Trained in special areas of young
peoples work, the caravaners Will
seek to help youth meet the prob
lens accentuated by war. Each
team will ''help revitalize and
strengthen the youth programs OF
the seven Methodist churches they
will serve, giving clearer vision
of the Christians responsibility in
every phase of life
Now in its seventh year, the car
avian movement has reached more
than 100000 people in some 1000
churches across the nation. This
summer, a number of special
teams will serve in defense hous-
ing communities, war industry CEN
tiers and rural areas.
Staff members of the Methodist
Board of Education, Nashville,
Tenn, sponse> Of the caravan
movement, are training $50 cara
vaners in worship and evangelism,
world friendship, youth programs.
community service and recreation
at seven training centers this sum-
mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

the outcome of the romance. That
fall they were married and have
continued to play with the orches-
ira. No matter where concerts are
scheduled, the Luboffs are always
there.
There is now in process state
wide campaign to raise funds for
the orchestra, with R. L. Mcmillan.
Raleigh attorney, serving as chalr'
man of the expansion program.
and DR.. J. O. Bailey of Chapel
Hill as director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Miss Iris Woodcock,
R. w. Gilbert, Jr., To
Be Married Today

The wedding of Miss Iris Wood
cock, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. J.
N. Woodcock of Wilmington, and
R. w. Gilbert, Jr., USN, son of
Mrs. r. W. Gilbert of Charlotte,
will be solemnized this afternoon at
6 o'clock at the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets.
The Rev. Harv ey w. Glazier,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Ruth HardisOn
WEEDS Sgt. Gates

Mrs. C. w. Hardison announces
the marriage of her daughter.
Ruth, to S-Sgt. o. A. Gates OF
Dallas, Texas.
The marriage took place on May
Is at Jacksonville and was per-
formed by the Rev. c. B. Craig.
Sgt. Gates, USING, is stationed
at Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

1t. and Mrs. Jack Ellis announce
the birth of a daughter, Jacquelyn,
on June 20 at the Marion Sprunt
Annex of James Walker Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Ellis is the former
Miss Arlis Hill, of Amarillo, Tex
as. 1t. Ellis is presently stationed
in Greenville, S. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Local Music Club Will Sponsor
Tag Day In Wilmington Saturday

on the part of the National Fed
Grafton of Music clubs which has
already supplied a million and
a quarter articles of musical
equipment to American fighting
men,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

THREE TO match or mix.
Pattern 1904. Box pleated skirt,
classic shirt, buttoned vest. A
three-piece outfit cut out for
career or campus.
Pattern 4904 comes in sizes
II. IA. is, Is, 20, 80, 80. "a. 36,
80. 10. AZ. Size 16, skirt, Il.
yards. 39-inch; vest, | yard;
blouse. ! y yards 35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send -aa-aaaitierai i i5-crnts
for the Anne Adams -Eoek-ef
patterns for fall and winter.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department. The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

ing after a better position, devel-
opment Of business. then study
more, hold 10 high ideals, be
resolute, dependable.
JUNE sz TO JULY 2S
Gamer - Aspects benevolent.
Seek early TO know your ground.
Have confidence in your ability
10 carry out plans. Clerks, white
collar workers, journalists. stu
dents greatly favored.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 90
Leo-Need of a calm and a
clear viewpoint stressed. Your
prospects are good only 10 the
extent Of how hard, sincere and
cleverly you work. Look for
unexpected news, help.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo 49, Some limitations. II
YOU measure up N your innate
Ideology, you need not worry
over conflicts about you. Be firm,
but rightly liberal in thought
and deed.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 2s
Librd-Succeed by sane. hon
est thinking, letting your knowl-
edge and good philosophy be the
cushion TO bsorb adversely.
Benefits from past deeds. invest
mcnts. Romance favored.
OCT. "a TO NOV 22
S or pi influences good
Waste no time getting started
there is much you can accomplish
with stars assistance. Real es-
state, making certain contracts,
legal matters highly sponsored.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 2z
1gfttdFtH s-Stimulating
ErzpECIattty- TOR rTznz---
portation. mechanics, new con-
structiye ventures Domestic
affairs should flow smoothly,
don't let temper. thoughtlessness
interfere.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. sI
Capricorn -- Fine rays; good
opportunities for work matters.
money and business moves. Deal
tactfully with superiors, persons
in high positions in cooperative
manner. Watch, study economics.
Jan. e2 TO FEB. 20
AquGr s-Try 70 get this
splendid days work possibilities
started before noon. With keen
procedure your problems can be
solved and real gains registered.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-W h patient, fore
sight, you can make advance
ment IN meney matters, business
EeHtHte1--prrEnnatAffairx. Give
your talents a chance TO show
value. power 10 do.
YOU. BORN TODAY Born
on Llbra-Scorpio cusp; sun
-Iesres-tAe- eFre- sign enters the
other Strong traits. great inner
power, deep feelings. Can attain
high success even under difficult
conditions. c Control impulses.
coVyriEht. is4s. ., King YsstureI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

MARCH s1 TO APRIL 90
A RES - Friendly vibrations.
"A Be wise, take quick advan-
tsge of the soundest opportuni-
ties. Promote harmony between
associates, friends
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Tauras-No time TO allow lit
tie complications 10 hinder evi-
dent progress. Tradesmen,
radio, electrical, metal workers
highly favored. Good period for
employment in general.
MAY sI TO JUNE 2f
Getsint--Don't be a victim of
distorted propaganda. IL Striv-
THREE-PIECER
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
Sports Calendar
TODAY

Carver VI Moose. baseball, In
dustrial league, Recreation Park,
6:15 D. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-13
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE

NO MATTER how gloomy the
situation looks to you. don't aban-
don all hope. Keep on trying. and
maybe your persistence will be
rewarded. That Is a good idea to
apply In any phase OF life. II has
an especially ciear-cut uss for the
declarer who finds himself doubled
In a contract which seems likely
to be set a disastrous number OF
tricks. II he sticks to the job.
playing carefully and giving him
self every chance for a lucky
break. and II he also gives his op-
ponents every possible chance for
a slip, he still may save something
from the wreck.