davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04


bread, whole wheat. raisin. or NUT
bread.
Iced Froth 80.
cup evaporated milk S 1
" teaspoon vanilla & !
Cinnamon or nutmeg sS |
cups freshly made, hot
decaffeinated coffee I
Chill evaporated milk thoroughly.
Then whip rapidly until stiff. Add
vanilla. Place in serving cups, fill.
ing half full. Sprinkle with CHINA.
mon. Fill cups with decaffeinateA
coffee and cracked ice. Makes 8
servings.
How to Whip Light Cream
IL teaspoons granulated gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
cup light cream
Few grains of salt
Place granulated gelatin in small
bowl: add water and mix we'll.
Heat over boiling water until gela.
tin is completely dissolved. stirring
constantly. Remove from boiling
water. Add cream and salt. Place
in bowl Of ice and water and whip
Immediately with rotary egg beater
to minutes. or until mixture
begins to hold shape around side
of bowl. Remove from ice water. !
Stir gently with spoon until smooth
Serve.
This whipped cream may be
stored in refrigerator until needed. |
Mix thoroughly before using.
Note: II desired. chill mixture
in refrigerator instead OF ice water
When mixture Is thickened. beat
until light and fluffy. Return to re-
frigerator to set slightly. Before
using stir with spoon.
IN 2 or days old whips
rA'y than fresh cream.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Coleman of
1902 South 29th St. has a family of
three, two boys and one girl. The
oldest boy goes to school. His name
is Ronald Coleman. Mr.. VIM. Cole
man is policeman and says he likes
his job fine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
Hotel and Club PickIns

Paxton Hotel head walters on vaca-
ton and small walters from Atchison,
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Miami Taylor of 367 Lucy
Ave, Memphis, Tenn, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whidloy Of 2130
N. 28th She also has with her their
little girl by the name of Shirley
Taylor, the granddaughter of John
Wilson, who has many friends in
Omaha. They will leave for their
home at 5:45 p. m. We sure enjoyed
our visit.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

The Brotherhood Club of Clair
Chapel will have the installation
of Officers on Sunday afternoon,
June 18th. We invite everyone to
attend and bring their friends and
enjoy an afternoon of fellowship
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04
Wanted Office Girl for
steady position, call WE.
2769.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP

BIG SALE-Overcoats all sizes
Shoes. No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and OF
Stoves.
I'VE Buy and Sell"
TEL. AT. 1854 1715 N. Roth ST,
c~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~~
O656
FOR SALE-A SEVEN ROOM
modern house, 2106 Maple at a
bargain price. Only $35O0.OO.
Down Payment 100000 cash.
Balance like rent. Double
garage in good condition. Call
GL-2607 Evenings.
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A
lady too help in restaurant.
2513 N Street. Phone MA.
59O9.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-04

Age-17.
Height 5 it., Az inches.
Weight
Eyes-Brown.
Hard. Brown.
Nickname-Mathie.
Hobby-Eating, sleeping, dancing.
Pet Peeve-To have a nice vaca-
ton.
Last weeks guess who was Levan
Bedford.
That's all this week.
Bye now.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
CONFERENCE ON
LABOR WILL Be
H EL D OCT. IA

Problems OF "downzradinE and
discriminatory transfers as a re-
salt Of contract examinations and
interpretations by management"
are among the problems to be dis.
cussed al the NAACP fall labor
conference Sunday. Oct "a az the
ST Antoine YMCA. according 10 a
communication sent out by Will
liam Kennedy Jr.. chairman OF the
NAACP labor committee. The con-
ference will begin al 6 pm.
POINTING OUT that during the
current recoHvers!on period many
cases OF discrimination have come
- the attention OF the association.
NJ Kennedy urged those inter-
osied n reconverS.on and "dura-
ton problems 20 attend in order
'ha; the community can -ct A
clearer understanding Of our
problems" and think ~ terms Of
necessary programs 10 hold the
GAINS minority group workers
have made
Topics 10 be discussed include:
WHAT'S Happening % Necro En-
ploycS in C.;y. State and County
Cjvi, Service. the DSR. as Well as
in Industry"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
RELEASE WIFE,
HOLD HUSBAND
IN DEATH CASE

A warrant is expected 10 be
recommended this week charging
OTIS Evans, 43, Of $50 w. Elizabeth
street. with first degree murder III
the fatal stabbing of his landlord,
Harry B. Coleman, last week.
WITNESSES DISCLOSED that
Evans was seen standing near the
bleeding and PROSTATE booy of
Coleman with bloody knife in his
hand.
Evans escaped following the
fatal alteration which police
charge started when Coleman.
caretaker of the Miami hotel had
an alteration with Gladys Char
lot when she repeatedly brought
white men 10 her hotel room.
According 70 police. the young
woman and the csretaker fought IN
the hallway of the hotel. at which
time Coleman was seen TO have
started towards the front door
when he suddenly collapsed.
Gladys Chariot was held then
released after questioning by po-
lice who later arrested her hus-
band, Otis Evans.
A YOUTH identified as Joseph
Evans, 81 Of 1924 (. Lafsy
street. was shot and killed this
week, when. according 10 Joseph
Lipdri. 50. Of SOC Rivard street. he
caught the young man behind a
counter IN his store al 1905 (.
Congress street.
Police learned that Dora Brady.
IS. Of 1905 E. Congress street. heard
glass breaking IN LpsrlS store ana
Notified a nelShoor who called the
store owner
Lipari told police that he en-
tered the store and saw a thug
armed with a ball bat crouched
behind the store counter. Lipari
fired four shots. one striking the
alleged thug In the forehead,
causing his death.
Police questioned Lipari ana
then released him.
A WARRANT charging two
women with violating the liquor
law was recommended this week
after. according 10 police, they had
made buy in house a. CSC Theo-
iore and confscated four guns
from the premises.
Held on the above charge were
Margaret Burley. 50, Of 954 Theo-
dore and Parilee Mitchell. 40. of
$50 Theodore. They were ar
rested following a raid after Pa
trolman william Dunbar had
purchased two double shots Of
whiskey on the premises.
A search by Dunbar and Patrol
man William Malone revealed four
guns hidden about the home. Ac-
cording 10 police. one OF the re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

nv Nov. !. No judgment was en-
tered against her.
Mrs. Christine Hooks az a054
Cardoni street. brought suit against
Isaac Marion of el09 Cardoni street
charging that she seeks termina-
ton OF his tenancy so that she may
use her own home for living pur-
poses.
ISAAC MARION was repre-
sen,cd by his wife, Mrs Isaac
Marion. who testified that he'
daughtcr-in-law and four children
live IN the house, where her son
had lief, them when he went INTO
service. He was living with his
mother prior 10 has induction.
Judge Cody decided that he
would pat the case over until Oct
IS. would not order the fam
lily az Serv!ceman evlCtcd. he
pointed out that the regulations
covering the homes Of Sorvicemen
arc clear on the fact that families
o. SerViCcmcn must not DC DIS
turoed unless they have some other
place 10 move,
"SclvlCmer cannot do a good
Job II they have TO DC worried
about where their families are 60
inc 10 live while they arc away.
SAID judge Cody. Even though
tho war Is over technically. service
men Su,l have TO DC separated from
their families 1nd should not have
tn worry about where these fam
lies arc LIVING"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Court Holds Co-Ed
On Murder Charge

Seventecn-yesr-old Jane Jackson
Of 1908 Kns street was held for
trial last Thursday by Recorders
Judge Christopher z STEIN follow
lng an examination held severa.
weeks ago charging the young
Wayne student With first degree
murder III the fatal shooting Of her
employer, Christopher Msrlowe
Crawford,
CRAWFORD. i3. owner OF a
chain OF floral shops. was shot 10
death following an argument al
87l6 Oakland avenue. with Miss
Jackson. an alleged girl friend
Police learned that the young
woman had criticized Crawford
for the way he was cutting the
hair Of q boy in the shop. Mar
lowe. so police learned. had an
argument with her when he OBJ
jected to the criticism Of him.
The shooting took place a short
time later Miss Jackson charges
that Crawford was coming towards
her with a shovel when she drew
a gun and shot him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Business Woman
TuIks At Trade
Group Luncheon

Mrs. r. Louise Grooms vas the
principal speaker al the Booker l.
Washington MONDAY Luncheon
club last Wednesday
The speaker. one Of Detroit's
outstanding business women. cited
many requirements essential 10
success for our business group IN
the postwar era Among many
other things she stressed manage
nent materials and money as ma
Jor requirements. and stated that
there are unlimited opportunities
n the business feid for our group.
Fred a Allen. owner OF the
supreme Laundry and president Of
WAYNE County Better Homes. and
VI X, Fritz, funeral director mace
orcf talks, and each emphasized
the great work that had been oonc
oy he Booker T Washington Trade
Association IN Detroit. and the
prestige II has gwen the city all
over the United States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

Amos Moses. ~. Of Chicago. Both
pleaded guilty 10 the false pre-
lenses charge in Circuit court and
were remanded 10 the county Jail.
Police charge the two obtained
All undlScloScd amour, of money
from businessmen 20 establish a
fund for the Zion Baptist church
Of this city. However church Of
ficials denied that such funds we're
BENG raised.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
for the SCALP

Your ho;r roots ore in your sesip The
condition OF your hoir does often dc.
pend on the nofuroi heoIfh OF your seeIp.
feors oso Doctor Carnet invented q
NEGLECTED FOR tormuia eoiled corbonoet,
which Is MIXED with Sulphur, RssoreiH
and Boisum OF Peru. Corbonoei is such
o strong, powerful ontiseptie and does
such fine work in helping On itchy,
bunny and externally irritoted seaip,
thot mony doctors regard il highly and
prescribe 10 for many seoip troubles. "
your seoIp needs q doubIe-streneth for
formulo, you con stovt using corbonoei
as soon as you get 10 from your drug
store. Use il Tor dogs. and 10 you
ore not satisfied. your doiIoV book. You
get Corbonoei With full directions. Use
the finest medieoted tor seoIp formula
your money con buy. Your hor ond
seolp deserve fine core.
In Detroit, you con GET corbonoel AZ
oil cunninehom Drug Stores. kinseI's
DRUG Stores. oil Borhweii Drug Stores,
pouls Cut Rote Drug Store on srood~sy.
Noes Cut Rote Drug Stores ond other
ieod,ne drug stores FOR one dollar. N IS
oil mixed ond reody FOR you 70 Use,
With fvli directions or the ior.
-AdveFtiSen,enf.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06

IN COURT 20 testify FOR her
daughter. Vas Mrs Lena Scott. who
resides IN ono Of the apartments IN
the building
judge Cody listened 10 the teSt-
nony from both SIDES and ordered
inc tenant To pay the rent without
prejudice and find place to move
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
TELLS Of OUEST

The story Of this country's war
inspired quest for wild rubber in
South American will be told on
Tuesday. October 9, when Sullivan
c. Richardson presents his color
motion picture. Rubber River" al
two Wayne university student con-
vocations. The first will be held
in room 2ll Of the Main building
al 100 pm. and the other in the
auditorium OF the Federation o.
Women's Clubs at $50 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Universal Store
Health Food Sole

The Universal Food Store. To-
Gated al zoos Hastings is now Of
fering a special variety Of health
foods in a special sale all week
In addition 10 the Health Foods.
several items that have been hard
10 oct can now he purchased at
the store. An sd appearing in this
issue Of the Chronicle lists the
merchandise now available al
reasonable priccs.-Advt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Two Preachers
Fuce Jail Terms

KALAMAZOO - A Detroiter
whom police say represented him.
self as a preacher. was one OF
two men held here last week. now
awaiting sentence for obtaining
money under false rTetenses.
Held were Harrison Berrien. A..
81 1868 Maconb street. Detroit and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
Detroit Housing Problem Still Acute Despite Peace


volvers belonged 10 Clarence Mes
bltt, 80, of 95l Watson street.
A CHARGE OF MURDER may
be placed against Willie Floyd this
week in the fatal shooting OF has
son-in-law. Robert Edwards, 70, oil
l547 Sherman street who died a
few hours after he had repeatedly
been shot in the home of Willie
Floyd at 936 Erskine street.
Police disclosed that Floyd and
his son-in-law had an argument
over Floyd's daughter while they
were visiting at the Erskine
street address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-06
NON PAYMENT
OF RENT CAUSE
OF EvICTI0NS
BY r. LEONARD-RYLAND

Attaches OF the Circuit Court of
Wayne County say that non-pay-
ment and termination cases filed
have increased steadily for the last
four or FIVE months, but during the
past 80 days the non-payment OF
rent cases have increased from 80
10 20 per cent Of the housing cases
heard.
OF the 100 cases called in an aver
age day in one courtroom. II were
for non-psyment Other cases
heard we're nuisance cases. termI-
nations, trespass cases, illegal occu-
psncy, evictions, etc.
THE CONCENSUS Of opinion is
that the nop-psyment cases are
usually fled against persons who
are willing out unable IN pay their
rent They attribute this Circum-
stance to the mass lay-ofIS. The rise
IN The cost OF living and the fact
that many people spent their
money as they made IT during the
months Of high wages.
OF the cases for non-payment
that are filed, approximately so per
cent are against colored tenants
and 40 per cent against white ten
ants. About half of the defendants
summoned do not appear in court,
in which case they are ruled
against for "non-appearance.'
EXAMPLES OF typical cases
heard daily arc these. In the case
Of Morris Katz against Leonard
Wilson. brought last week in the
court room Of Judge Carl Wide
man. 4 jury returned direct ver.
DICT Of not guilty. based on the
testimony
Judge Wldemsu pointed out that
he had 10 sustain the defense mo-
tom rejecting \ letter a. evidence
Re explained that 1t IS considered
"horcsav evidence and ono OF the
rrcccptS OF law IS that a person
nlr~t he faced by his accuscr
Mr. KATE was IN Arizona for his
health when he says. he Wss in.
focrcd tina, ms store at 1915 Rus
Sell street was pad.ocked for SELL
ins LIQUOR without license. When
he came home ne entered suit.
seeking eviction OF his tenant,
Leonard Wilson.
THERE WERE no Supporting
u theses who saw or had actua!
knowledge Of the padlocking
Miss Louise Scott Of 1912 Russell
street, brought SUIT IN the court
room OF Jad2e William Cody
against Mr., JcsSlmne Turner
SEEKING termination ~ her tenancy
az An apartment Al 5lS HendrIe
street. Miss SCOTS counsel teStl-
fed that she bought he property ~
Novembcr. 1889 and nov WISHES 10
occupy tho apartment IN question
for living purposes
Mrs. Turncf. through her coun-
sci. charged that Mss Scot, was
trying 10 have her put out Of the
building for indicative and per-
sonal reasons, that she has lived al
the Hendrie street address for
three years. and that she is willing
10 move. bit has been unable TO
find new quarters
IN COURT 20 testify FOR her
daughter. was Mrs Lena Scott. who
resides IN ono Of the apartments IN
the building.
judge Cody listened 10 the teStI-
nony from both SIDES and ordered
inc tenant 10 pay the rent without
prejudice and find place io move
Evening star., 1945-10-21

their age and Supreme Court justices do still bet
ter But Presidents 60 down twice as fast their
own age and Vice-Presdents almost as bad off
Even defeated presidential candidates show high
mortality.
A job as a teacher is a comfortable risk, with
death rate well under the average while the work of
writer, an architect, civil engineer or life
insurance actuary also much less letha than that OF
the average factory worker wage Garner in general
If your object in life is to outlive other people
don't be doctor. Their expectancy is less than that
of almost any other profession. It's grim fact that
physicians, who have done most to extend the lease
on life for humanity in general, have been among
those least benefited by the extension
You're Safer Indoors
If you select trade instead of profession. seek
your safety indoors rather than out Anyhow, that's
the deduction to be drawn from the two most COM
prehensive surveys made in 1928 and 1887
A job as fur dresser rates as of the safest of
trades, though cigar maker also has healthful
situation with low mortality factor. barber is un
likely to be sheared off early, and beIlhop's job
also ranks among the safest, did in 1887. THAT.
however was before the average age of beboys went
up to 88. A survey made today would be different)
If you prefer working under the sky instead of
under roof your best bet is being rancher, who,
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Who'll Live Longest?
BY HELEN G. BENNETT

Doctor. LAWYER. merchant, thief? Listen
to what the experts say about it
TETS say you're young man looking for vocation
IL that will last lifetime and lifetime that will
last As discharged veteran, you've had all the
adventure and faced all the danger you to- You're
figuring on getting the kind of job where you'll live
long long time. Who d be your best adviser?
The life-insurance actuary - for it's his business
to calculate the mathematical chances of survival
according to occupation, age ancestry, blood pres
sure and behavior.
The actuary has reduced most of these factors to
easy decimas; but he's little cagey when he talks
about jobs ALI he will say is that number of ex-
tensve surveys indicate that you're safer in some jobs
than in Others and that his statistical studies will
give you good idea of which vocation to choose as
the less risky.
A cautious fellow, the actuary But even though he
won't commit himself absolutely on this job-safety
matter he is the absoutist authority there is the
subject. And you can bet your life on his advice,
which is, generally, as follows:
Surveys and insurance experience show you're
more secure in profession than in a trade. The
desk is safer than the workbench
And the pulpit is safer than the desk
The actuares say that ministers are about tops
in longevity However there is something to the say
ing that the good die young in the peculiar phenome-
non that between Is and IS, ministerial mortality
seems to be higher than that of laymen But if par
son gets over that hurdle his expectancy thereafter
lis above average.
Astronomers Do Okay
Next to being sky pilot, the profession of sky sur
veyor is recommended by actuaries for longevity
Mortality among astronomers is 20 per cent under
that of the general public and only five per cent above
that of ministers.
The odds are also in your favor if you go into law
Lawyers don't appear at the final bar of judgment
until much later than their clients However, if the
law should lead you into politics. head for the Cabi-
net or the Supreme Court but don't for President
or even for president.
Figures show that Cabinet members for the past
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

Bonham. Pvt. John H.-Cadillac.
Brassard. Pvt. Gerald Mar
quette.
Brown. Pvt. Edward D-Farming.
ton.
Brunas, Sgt. Aldo-Detroit.
Bryant, Pvt. Robert E.-Detroit.
Burns. end 1t. Edward Flint.
Busch. Pvt. Albert R-Glennie.
Bush. Pfc Maynard Vermont
vile.
Bussiere, Pvt. Joseph L.-Chassell
Cady, Robert D.-Detroit.
Carroll. Pfc. Frederick B.-Detroit
Caswell, Pvt. Clarence L.-Kalama'
ZOO.
Centala, Pfc Leo-Metz.
Chelmecki, Tech. Attn Or Peter NJ
Detroit.
Clapp. Pfc. Kenneth A.-Grand
Rapids.
Cohoon. Pvt. Burton C.-Lachine.
Duchene. Pvt. Edward E.-Dear
born.
Dzikowski, Pfc. Walter detroit
Ellis. Pfc. Russell M.-Grand Rap
ids.
Everett, Pvt. Joseph P.-owosso.
Federhart, Pfc. James W.-Sagi
nav.
Fournier, Pfc. Bernard Detroit
Freestone. Cpl Jack-Lansing.
| Frost, Pvt. William L.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31

AT West Point, a cadet is not al.
lowed TO have a mustache, n wife,
a horse, or a bicycle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
ADMITS FALSE REPORT

kalamazoo Robert Edwards. %.
Understand employe. was fined
$3.50 Monday or 30 days in Jail
after he pleaded guilty to making
a falsc report Of robbery. Edwards
told police that he had been held
up at the lunch-counter but al
lcgdly admitted, after questioning.
that he had told the story to cover
his theft Of $1i.7O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Ann ArbOr Youth
Receives Wounds

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Foster and Mrs.
Donald W Foster have received
word from the War Department
that their son and husband Cpl.
Donald Wayne Foster, has been
wounded while fighting in Italy.
His injuries are in the shoulder and
leg
He entered the Army in March,
1913 and was indicted at Fort Gus
ter. His training was received at
Camp Robinson. Ark. Camp Grub
or. okla, and Fort Sam Huston,
Tex lie first engaged I'm combat
in North Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Wolf in Mans C|othing
Mignon @. Eberhart

II found IT," she whispered.
Sarah, l can't tell you any more.
Don't ask NEEDN'T :" She
stopped. And put her face down on
her arms and against the little dog
and began to sob-long, shuddering
sobs. think l put my hand on her
shoulder. She said, in a stified way,
go away. It's all right, Sarah,
only go away. Please"
After a moment l went. But first
l hid the little fiat box in a hand
kerchief and pinned it inside the
blouse Of my uniform with a strong
safety pin.
1t turned me cold TO think Of the
danger it had been to Drue. But
there was only one explanation for
her possession Of the box, for her
refusal to explain it to me, and that
was that she was protecting some
one. And the only person she would
protect was Craig -.
Still didn't believe he had killed
his father-but Dr1te pGs afraid he
had, because she believed Craig had
a motive.
had to get outdoors. / had TO
reach some sensible conclusion
about that box.
In the hall, as was starting for
a walk, | met Anna. She had an
enormous black eye, a perfect mass
of green and purple bruises.
stared and she said quickly, IL ran
into door, Miss"
Really, Anna. Dear me-" Then
added, You're sure you didn't
see anyone in the meadow last
night?"
eyes, Miss. didn't see anyone
but you" However, persisted. T
thought you might have seen some
one in the meadow. Someone you
were afraid to tell the police
about"
But she didn't show any change
Of expression. mo, Miss" she said
stolidly.
But Nugent had been sufficiently
impressed by my story Of the shoot
ing TO question Anna. For she
added Unexpectedly, 1.-THE Lieuten-
ant says it must have been some
one hunting-someone from the
town, perhaps. He searched the
house and says the only guns in the
house anyone knows about belonged
to Mr.. Brent. A revolver" she said
fatty, which the. police took from
Miss Drue's room yesterday. And
a shotgun which hasn't been fired
for a long time. They said they
could tell. So you see, Miss, IL
was right"
u see, Anna" Her eye looked
terribly painful. "Try alternate
hot and cold packs for your eye" l
told her and went for q walk.
/ had walked along the driveway
down to the public road, meeting
no one, deep in thought Of Drue and
the little medicine box, before It
occurred to me that il I had been
the target for gunshots the previ-
Gus evening, / might we'll be again.
This time perhaps more success
fully from the hunters point of
view. 1t was getting on toward
dusk again and the February land
scape was deserted, but there were
plenty Of little thickets Of brush
and syergreens, To say nothing Of !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-31
Casualties

"a pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"