davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02

DerQllBe3Ogell 4DulueIl, ple
Sopiets wieoer 5ltriidgeDorfen.
Die 1. meiBruiiiide arnee oeS
Marid)uQ Gregory 6. 3bufow ltieB
onideinenO nlrf ltdrter meroenoen
0ellti1eu @ioeritono, Der lid 81 BET
Den Seiten pon &iiltrin uno 5ront-
f1rt gelteno mad)t. 6ronffltrt 1T
cine neitere itarfe 8eieitigu1g an Der
SOer, is Meilen i'm Sii0en gelegen.
Mit Der @innobme BON @leiBen apo-
rem ole mittleren S%eeresiduIen Der
Somjets bis ollf 30 Weilen norOoit-
IiH an 5ranffurt berungeriidt.
9eod) etnem neuerlihen lleber=
i6reiten Ser poIuiiden @rertOe nod
9eutidylolto 6inein, meltlidy BON 2eB-
no, orongen lie bis alti 6 Meilen oilf
@logolt Dor, Ser itarfen oelttl6en Be
feitiqlllrg an ser mittleren ODER, III
Meilen litooltlid bon Berlin.
8eiter itromabp1rts g%elangten Die
Hltlien bis ulii 10 Meilen Dor @rol-
len, oos 6S Meilen iiiolih pon Ser
lin liegt. Sic riilteten iid) oniheineluo
bier i1no bel &iiitrin 0ie ODER nit
elmer groBen 3ongenbeDegling allt
oie Soltptitaot 5l 81 itberidyreiten,
nobel 6ranffurt uno &iiItrin INIT
gnngen werben iollen.
Ssn1 Somiet8 eridYt bieB eS, Dob
6ie Hote armee SeNperil1 eiitgenom-
men bo6e, iueldes 80 Meilen 0itIidJ
BON &iiitrin ulto 40 MeiIen bon Ser
lin entfernt liegt. 9obei fam es 0anrt
81 ser bereits e~rfpdbnten @infreiiihlg
,0es pidltigen 8abnfnotenplnftes
SdneiOemiibl, norOlid bon Yoien.
(Sdneioemiibl lit Ole SoltptitaOt Der
nod 8eriaiaes neiiBeid)affenen @eIt-
mari 8oler : @eitpreuBen, utlfpeit
ser pommeriden @ren5e.)
Sci Ger 1te6eri6reitung ser 6eut-
ideno @ren5e meitlid) Don 2es31o
(2eldnib) pltroe oie noroweltliH bon
@reslai gelegene Stoot 6roultaot
erobert.
SIM 2aufe Oes Cages nabmen sic
&liien bel Tbrem 8ormarid auf Ser
lin 100 tpeitere Srte ein, po3li, melt
I'M @oromelten, aud RaBebubr ge-
b0rte, oaS 26 Meilen norolih Don
oem einqefreiiten Sdneioemiibl ruro
MIR SO Mteilen bon ser Sitiee emf
fernt liegt.
9ieie 3eiloffenliue 5ielte OorduI
nb, tpeitere groBe Segmente Der Oert-
iden Streitfr6fte 5piiden Den in Dit
preuBen eirgeidloiIenen ltno in ben
im Settiner @ebiet, n0r0liA bon Ser
lin, befinolifen los5itrennen.
Die neutralen gotihoften mlO
@eianotidaften in Berlin baben be
reits onmit begonnen, lire Stootson-
geborigen NIT Soentifi5ierungSpapie-
rem in ruiiii6er Sprohe 81 ~periorgen.
Sic 0~a5ibebGroen redpnen inter
0eIien nit elmer 9elngerlug Berlins
uno bereiten iih i6on 0arauf Dor.
SIN Often BON Berlin, 3wilfen
Sranffurt an ser Soer ltno &iiitrin,
beltebt cine erite 8erteioigungslinie
nit 8unfern uno Sanffaaen, uno
oqbinter liegt 3iemlih nobe an Ser
lin cine 5fpeite 2inie, oeren Slanfen
49, Anfer StrauB6erg uno 6iiriten-
waloe iino. Gos @eldnoe lit ieood
fir einen Angreifer nidt ifDieriQ.
anqreifenoe 8rnppen erbalten piel-
mebr in Der offenen @bene Ser Worf
8ranoeniblrg ieoe pom ibnen beno-
tiqte @ntfoltungsmogliAfeit.
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
@om Oentl0en
GberfommaMOO

Neap gorf -.9ie Don Berlin ge-
runofunfte un0 bier abgeborte &l1no-
gobe 0es oeutiden 0berfommatloos
lautet:
.SSt1 ungurn 6Iieben feinOlife An=
arrffe apiiden DER GrnDn uno Dem
BuIatonzSee iomle 5fDtlben Dem Ba-
Iotons5ee uno Der Conan erfolgloS.
SIN metliden Cell 8ltoopelts bielt
ole 0eiiti6e uno ungorii6e @arniIoq
init 6enlerfensperter 8apferfeit Dem
i1meren feinoliden Nniturm itano.
Sn Dem n0roliden Cell muroen Die
.Stelltnngen nof elmer berfiir5ten 81
ME 3uriidgenommen.
9n Ser oberi6leiiiden 6ront gab
es MIR in mebreren Seftoren 5Dii6en
8leB q1n6 &otibpr uno 8rieg groBere
&6mpfe.
SiiooItlid BON &pbnif 5eritorten
uniere Eruppen oier3ig @elfiibe uno
fiigten oen <iien ldDere &erlulte
gu.
3abe Oblau ltn6 an beioen Seiten
Don Steineau puroen Ole Rulien, Die
non ibren ODER 8riidenf0pfen fer
angriffen, nod bin lno berpogenOen
&dmpfen ourd einen @egenangriff
o~ufgebolten.
5torfe oeutl6e streitfrGite Err
f1mpften iid ibren @eg aus Dem
@ebiet bon &olis5 auriid, nadoem Tie
ourd SransportfGig5eltg Geubanoe
ser 2uftlpaffe perlorgt lporoen maren
lrlo nodbem lie 0ie Mealie elmer Som-
Jet Sanf : armee longe 3eit feitge-
balten battep. Son oort bra6en lie
ourh Die 5lopfe Der feinoli6en Ser
bGnoe iiiolid non 2es5ne uno berbii=
teten, ooB oieielben oie Goer freua-
ten. Seit Dem IS. Sanuar bat oiele
Grippe nebr ais 230 Somiet Sanfs
5%eritort.
Sn Sem Goer @drtbe : 8ogen
uiro norolid BON Ser @artbe iino
uniere 5ruppen in idmeren a1nlp-
ZEN NIT in ser &ihtung nad 8eiten
poritoBeiloen feinoliden %Smfnnterie-
uno Sanf.S rteitfrdften.
Noroli6 BON 3lotomt un0 nor0lidl
non arenopo an uei.l 8robefliiB lit
elm @egemngriff aegen bis 0abin
porgeriidte feinoli6e Grfunoungs=
'perbGnoe I'M @ange.
An Ser unteren 8eidyiel un0 an
Ser Nogot m~iBlangen feinolife an=
grille.
9ie Rliiien leiteten gegen unieren
Angriff in Dem meitlihen Seil Dit
preltBens eiien ltarfen @egenangriff
elm. 9ieie Gperatlonea muroen in
erbitterten &Gmpfen a6gepebrt. 8ier-
5ig 5nnfs muroen auBer @efeht ge-
iebt.
L Suolidl BON &onigsberg marfen
San5ergrenooiere oen bis gum Sri
ifen Saff porgeriiften Jein0 8uriid
uiro i~tellten oamit Ole cine @eile oer-
lorene ge%r6inbnng nit Ser Staot
iuieoer Der. Sn ihperen &dmpfen
jeritorte ole 9~0nigsberger @arniion
81 feinolihe Sanfs. Seeltreitfrdfte
unterltiisten uniere 5ruppen an Ser
Snmlnno : Giiite.
Sn altrlano blieben ernellte ruiz
lil6e gnrfbrudNperiude nad} 9ibolt
erfolglos.
llniere Sagoflug5eltg- uno aampf
illrg5eig @erbdnoe ietten in ben
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02
11ur in OH
preuben wuroen
Grfoloe er5ielt
Die Nosis rcd!aSat Cbcr Ncde nit 1'cln0crmna Scr'
Inns mtS bcrcstcn Iih >aramI Ucr

Berlin II leberaa, oisgenomneu @Gtront beronge8o9en tpuroen, Die
in SitpreuBea, mlroe Sic ruiide Sopiets wieoer NrIdgeporfen.
OTfnipe gum Statono gebratn, 10 Die 1. weBrufiife armee oes
Die beutigen .oii5eaen @oidua @regorp 6. 3bnfoW lteB
Washington Journal., 1945-02-02

menn oie &uiien einmal ole Snupt-
itaot erreift baben. Inter ben 9in-
Den nit ieinen eleaonten 9dnoen atnO
8alGlten uno sen briibmten Sotels,
8riitol atno Aolon, muroe gleidfalls
ais Cell Ser Statte oieies leten Ser
teioigungsfampfeS %erapGbnt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Malaria Drugs, Boost in
Pensions For Veterans.

Public Law 1872 passed by the
18th Congress has provided for In
creases IN pensions 10 veterans for
certain specific serVice-incurred
disabilities in excess OF total dis
ability.
For instance, q veteran who has
suffered the loss OF hand. foot or
an eye may receive an increase &C.
cording to this new law OF I35 a
month in his pension. In addition TO
this the law lists other disabilities
for which increases will be granted.
Atabrlne and oulnIne Available
The Veterans Administration is
prepared to furnish an adequate
supply OF qulnlne and atabrine to
veterans suffering from. or exposed
to. malaria fever.
II during his service IN the armed
forces, a Michigan veteran has con.
tracted, or has been exposed 10
malaria fever. he should not wait
for an attack or recurrence, but
should make immediate application
for atabrine or quinine.
In writing 10 the Veterans Ad-
ministration a veteran may request
the assistance OF the counselor in
the local counseling center. The
veteran should give his name. rank.
serial number, claim number ~
any; date OF induction; date OF
discharge; theater OF operations in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22

which he was exposed TO malaria
sever.
II Is recommended that a veteran
requiring atabrine or quinine for
malaria should Immediately file
Veterans Administration Form SIG
Veterans Application for Pension
or Compensation for disability Re-
sulting From Service in the Active
Military or Naval Forces OF the
United States.)
Atabrine and quinine may be Sc
cured from the Veterans Admins
tration. The Office OF Veterans
Affairs has also made atabrine
available in emergencies at all OF
the County Health Departments OF
the state. Local Veterans Counsel
ors viii assist veterans in securing
the atabrine.
There is no charge 10 the veter-
an for either atabrine or quinine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22

who were weary and heavy.laden,
for those who suffered injustice.
persecution. despotism; for those
enslaved to cruel masters; for
those who could not worship God
according to their conseiences; for
those who sought to renew their
lives in land OF opportunity. And
in this sanctuary live the sons ana
daughters OF some so nations, OF
several hundred religious faiths
and sects, of every race and color
brothers in the Fatherhood OF
God, citizens under a common flag,
not majorities nor minorities, but
men and women. individual human
beings endowed by natural law
with the bounty OF their Creator.
And so. on this day, let us all
pray in thankfulness that II has
been our lot to be born in this
land. in freedom. in human dignity.
in the love of God. whose face has
in truth shined upon us.
And as we gather together at our
tables in the warmth OF our fam
lilies, may We not forget that the
greatness OF a people is its adher-
ence in thought and act to the
moral laws which guide eternally
to forgiveness TO love of man for
man, TO humility in success and
strength, to mercy and charity for
all.
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
New Developments Listed
Looking at Lite

Then / come home 10 Brookileld.
where the women are busy raising
kids ana taking care OF their hous-
es. It's pretty tough, | know, but
somehow there is something con
tented-looking about them, some
thing normal and decen: and regu.
lar.
| wonder whether our women In
Brookfield and the millions OF wom-
en- in the Brookflelds all over Amer
lea will like all these new-fangled
gadgets.
And | wonder how my wife would
look ir one OF those rust-proot alu
minum bathing suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
TTaTI|sgVT0g T7fo
TheseDayss~y s gGo I" Z: E0z0ns27

They are thankful that they have
passed through years OF war and
fear without a loss OF those most
cherished OF human rights; free.
dom Of religious worship, freedom
OF speech and the press, freedom Of
assembly and of the fundamental
obligation of the people to form
and maintain a government OF their
own choosing.
For these benefits the American
people are grateful TO God, who has
smiled upon them and made them
both free and prosperous, richer in
the good OF the Earth than any
other people upon 1t. They pray
that they may never lose the wis
dom and foresight OF their ances-
tors, VIII endowed them with hui
man dignity. with initiative and en-
terprise. with a spirit OF individual
independence and an inordinats
pride in personal accomplishment.
On the day of Thanksgiving they
remember the hardy souls who.
leaving England, Holland. France,
Germany, Sweden, and all the ota-
er countries OF Europe. faced the
dangers OF the sea in little ships.
stepped upon unknown soil, felled
the forests, laid out farms. cross
ed mountain, river and desert, built
cities, created wealth through
their fortitude, courage and enter.
prise, bound their land together by
railroads, roads and canals and
left US a heritage OF the highest
and best standard Of life yet known
in the history OF Men-and al this
is an expanding atmosphere of in.
creasing human freedoms
On tho day OF Thanksgiving
Americans are grateful that their
country became a sanctuary for all
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Observations
Bob Benchley's
Satire Too Much
For Admirals?

WAshinEton-The Navy Depart
ment, 70 Is learned auihoritatively,
Is Withholding for the time being
a humorous short motion picture
prepared by lis own staff and deal
inr with the discharge OF personnel.
Reason for the Nays hesitation:
The film. featuring the late Robert
Benshley as q COB about 10 Ne dis
charged, poLeS too much fun at
admirals, Navy god braiders Sc
lieve.
At any rate, the blgwigs are sub.
feet 10 plenty OF leg-pulling.
In the film, Benchley plays nu-
meroUs roles. from COB TO admiral
In HIS admirals uniform, almost
completely covered with medals
and gold braid. the comedian gives
the Navy fits.
Nevertheless. IN accordance with
the movies purpose. he makes the
sailor about 10 20 on permanent
shore leave proud OF the fact that
he was a Navy fighting man.
Big question: VIII the Navy de-
eide to let II 90 to discharge sta
tions7 II hasn't yet, but the Ad-
mlrals may give II the green light.
go
VI. ". Clement, president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, has a one
word solution for industrial unrest.
Clement, a delegate to the labor
management conference in Wash
ington, declared that the principal
ingredient needed for industrial
pease is discipline among union
members.
The Pennsylvania president said
that was the secret Of the harmon.
ious labor relations on the nations
railroads. The unions are old and
stable and maintain excellent dis
cipline among their members. he
explained.
The exercise Of strict discipline
prevent hair-trigger actions and
wildcat strikes. and all issues. no
matter how knotty. eventually are
ironed out in an orderly and peace
able fashion, Clement asserted.
eoo
A proposal that Bob Stripping.
former chief investigator for the
old Dies committee, be hired has
been rejected by the House I'M
American activities committee. II
voted five to four against placing
Stripping on its investigatory staff.
Instead. II decided to ask the Army,
where Stripping has been for the
past nine months. TO loan him to
the committee for so days.
This the Army rejected. but Of
fered TO release Stripping entirely
II the committee wished to hire
him full time.
Present location Of Stripping
(probably for some time): Fort
Meade, Nd.
There are privies and priYies.
but what Rep. Robert B. Clipper
field (R) OF Illinois. objects to Is
having the United States finance
their construction in South Amer
ica as part Of the good neishbor
policy.
Il all came out when Francis
Jarnison. assistant director Of the
Office OF Inter-American Affairs,
testified before the House foreign
affairs committee. Jamison eX-
planned that the program Of his
office was inflated to bolster Unit
ed States security.
why should we spend hundreds
and thousands for such purpose -
asked Chiperfield. us that for Sc
eurity?"
Jamison replied that he had no
knowledge OF the project although
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
D. 8. r. LOSES MONEY

Detroit-INS- The annual audit
OF the DSR, presented to the com
mon council Wednesday by Auditor
General BENJAMIN J. Tobin, gave a
detailed picture OF how the DSR
managed to lose money despite the
biggest business year in its his
tory. The audit showed a mark ed
drop in operating efficiency. De-
spite the fact that the DSR collect
ed $676,165 more in fares, the sys-
TEN operated at a loss Of $685.
for the last fiscal year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Thanksgiving I945

For the first time in many years.
Americans face their day Of
Thanksgiving without fear or res.
traint.
They are thankful that the war
has come to an end.
They are thankful that most OF
their cons and daughters In uni
form are safe and well and that
they will soon be demobilized to
return TO civilian life. to their work,
to their studies, to their families;
that those who gave their lives for
their country died as free men I'M
ashamed
They are thankful that none of
their cities have been destroyed:
that their women and children have
not been driven by fear and hunger
during the horrible years OF war:
that mass rapine and rape have not
sullied them.
They are thankful that they are
still able TO help others but need
not depend upon others for food,
clothing or the reconstruction OF
their way OF life.
They are thankful that they
seek neither the land nor the po-
pulationJ OF any country; that at
no time during the war or since
has their nation been envious OF
the power or wealth OF other couu-
tries; that they have sought Jus.
tice and mercy and eternal brother
hood among men.
They are thankful that when. as
II comes to all peoples, change in
the personnel OF government had
TO occur, there were no disturb
ances, no civil wars, no revoiu.
tions, no fear OF the consequences:
that 100 years OF tradition OF order.
illness was preserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Your Health
Cause Of
Naricose Veins
Not Known
BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN, NJ. D

BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. 2
TO most persons, varicose veins
IN the legs, at least for a long
time. are disturbing only because
Of their appearance. Narieose
veins or varicoSities, as they are
Aho, called. are veins that are en-
larged or dilated. Just what causes
the veins 10 become enlarged is not
known. They may appear in young
persons, as well as in older ones.
According 70 Doctor Louis N.
KAtI Of Chicago, unless the vAri-
cosities are severe, they may be
treated at first by wearing an elias
tic stocking up 10 the groin, and
avoiding tight carriers.
Blood Supply Insufficient
In many cases Of vAricose veins,
an ulcer or sore forms on the skin,
due TO the fact that the blood sup
ply TO the tissues is not sufficient
These ulcers or sores may be
treated by putting an elastic ban
dage over them, using dressing
and antiseptie under the bandAge.
II this type Of treatment Is not
quickly effective, il there is dull
aching or persistent ulcers which
interfere with the patients actiyi-
ties, or if fluids collect in the It's
sues, causing q condition known A.
edemA, some type Of surgical pro-
eedurs Ii usually necessary.
According TO Doctor Katz, q
good procedure Is TO tie of the
veins which are not working a.
they should. Such veins are called
incompetent because the blood
flows backward through them. A
test known rs Perthes' test may be
used to tell when the veins are in
competent. This test is made by
placing . rubber tube tightly
around the upper thigh, and then
having the patient walk about
Veins Collapse
II the veins collapse during the
exercise, il means that they are
working properly. II the veins be-
come swollen and distended, Il
means that they are incompetent
and should be tied of.
After the incompetent veins
have been tied of. the varicoss
veins lower down in the leg may
be injected with a soaring solu-
ton such as a sugar and salt mix
ture or potassium oleate in the
proper strength. Occasionally, the
soaring solution may leak out Of
the vein and cause n great deal Of
swelling Of Che tissues. II this
happens, immediate use Of dis
titled water is indicated 10 dilute
the soaring material.
Injection Of varicose veins Is
not, as a rule, done in elderly per-
sons or in those with heart dis
ease, tuberculosis, or Inflammation
Of the veins. In practically all In
stances, with proper treatment,
varicose veins are less noticeable
and ulcers keep from forming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22

It was listed in a report issued by
his agency.
During the discussion, Clipper
field. suddenly remembering that
three members OF the committee
were women, said hurriedly. May
be shouldn't have mentioned this"
Said Rep. Helen Gahagan Doug
las CD OF California:
III this government did spend
money in constructing privies"
and she stressed the word), Il am
ertain that we have been repaid
one thousand fold in the better
ment OF health"
And that was that.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
AID VETERANS

Detroit-INS-The Michigan Bell
Telephone Company announced to-
day that World War II veterans en-
ployed for the first time will be
given increased starting pay rates
based on experience and length OF
military service. Employees who re-
turn from military duty will be
given seniority and pay equivalent
to that which might have been &C
quired had they remained actively
employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
THEY 81 y

Chicago-General Dwight d. Els
enhower: ITO be strong nationally
Is not a sin. It Is a necessity"
Nuremberg Senator Claude Pep
per comments on the Nazi war
criminals now on trial: They GER
tainly are an lmpassive gang. They
don't give the appearance OF
doomed men"
Atlantic City-Dr. Howard NJ.
lie Sourd. dean OF Boston Uniyer-
sity Graduate School: Our state
Department seems to have no mind
OF its own when II deals with the
British on matters OF world policy"
Amsterdam Queen WllhelminA:
I'VE do not plan any act o; revenge
nor establishment OF colonial DOM
nation in Indonesia"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
N. v,..srl DAILY s.I.. v,s!Ln nes russOAv WOW :, ,,
Bp ERICH BRANDEIs


To be completely up-to-date In
the postwar period you will have
s3s new developments at your dis
posal. according TO a i67-page vol
ume Just issued by a Senate Mill
tary Affairs subcommittee.
Here are a few OF the things your
wife might expect in the near tu-
ture:
Spun glass or aluminium dresses
(and II you accompany her, you
will be dressed in a non-shrinkable.
neyer-shiny serge suit with perma-
nent crease).
Pastel-colored glass kitchen
sinks.
A house with windows OF insulat.
ed glass which cuts the heat bill
down fifty per cent. The house will
have neon lightning rods.
A mechanical COW which turns
out milk and cream from a mixture
OF water, dried skinned milk and
butter.
Bread made from sea water.
Soy bean shoe soleS pu: on at
home with a hot flatiron.
Rust.proof aluminium bathing
suits.
A powder to keep the ground
from getting muddy no matter how
hard II rains.
Electric lamps without cords.
Sheep pelts dipped in a plastic
10 look exactly like seal.skin or bea-
yer.
My wife and were discussing all
.hese wonderful new innovations,
/ Just after | had fixed a switch in
the kitchen and yainly tried to put
a new washer In the bathroom fau-
Get
Won't Il be wonderful, dear"
said. when this new life begins?
Hardly any more work for you. No
thing but a couple OF switches, and
everything to make things easy and
bright! Plastics and electronics.
spun glass and aluminium threads
twenty-four hours q day OF leisure
and convenience"
We'll" said my wife. who was
Just .hen putting a new elbow in
her mothers old purple sweater
which was made OF plain wool, 81
wonder whether am going to like
It. It's pretty hard to keep house
going. particularly an old house
like ours, but isn't II going TO be
Just as hard trying to figure out
what 10 do with yourself when you
have nothing to do?
And there you have Il.
Loafing is wonderful in theory
but pretty monOtonous in practice.
Every time | go TO New York
see those women who live in mod
ern apartments hanging around the
cocktail lounges or in the stores
spending their husbands money.
and they always seem TO look so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Words Of MI.dom

Next to knowing when to seize
an opportunity. the most impor.
tant thing In life IL to know when
10 forego an advantage. -Dtsraen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
And there you have II.
Rural Events
TODAY
Southeaat AuoIsts

oOuNUedoh Nu9uatd
st. Paul's Luther League. May
bee. will present a three act play.
When Sally Comes 70 Town" at
81. Paul's Parish Hall, s O'Clock.
FRIDAY
willis
Minstrel Show and Box Social,
3 p. m, sponsored by Young Mar.
rled Peoples Sunday School Glass,
Willis VI. Z. Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Ono Minute Test

l How often does Congress
meetI
2. What h the largest post.
ONCE building In the world!
}. II a man once resigns from
the U. S. Supreme Court. can he
be reappointed7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-22
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Word has been received here from A Schrader
hunting In the Upper Peninsula that shot
day Of the
Announcement is being made OF J F. Wuerhs the.
aral interests both here and In Bijou
cal Enterprise Co, w S. Butterfield. president
Death Mira Bernath p Sherwood Grand Haven
ter OF the late Rorison prominent pioneer
home in Grand Haven
Fifty Years Ago
Rev Dr. Ryan let his promised thunderbo 60 every
ulng from the T. s down, nothing being found had
missed The church OF course. crowded
next week
Rev. William Gardam. Fsrbau MINI occupied ST. Luke,
ilt and Is common that he will given call n
4e can be released from present relations Fairbaul