davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Announce Engagement

w. and MIS-. Guy II. Splitter,
NS2o Stony Greek I'd, are an
nouncing the engagement OF their
daughter RoEena Mae 10 Marvin
Lawrence Baltzell. 2l5 y. Prospect
st. Miss Spi;ler is a graduate OF
Lincoln Consolidated School and
for the past three years has been
employed az the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. Mr.. Baltzell recent
ly returned from the European the
alter Of war after serving seventeen
months overseas. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Officers Installed
by Lutheran Society

Tho newly elected officers OF the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society were
installed and reports we're given at
The society meeting Wednesday az.
ternoon az the church.
The officers are Mrs. Andrew
smith, president. Mrs. Emil Like.
Jr., vice president; Mrs. Clarence
LoeSell, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Rus
sell, secretary: Mrs. Elmer Peers,
press reporter
Mrs. Gottlieb Liss. chairman, re-
ported on the collection OF old cloth.
ing for Europe. At the close OF the
meeting Rev. Harley Sipe gave an
interesting talk on the work OF the
American Lutheran Church.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Smith and committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Officers to serve the Washtsnaw
Rebekahs for 1886 were Installed in
an impressive ceremony attended
by a large number OF members and
special visitors. Wednesday eve
ming IN odd Fellow Hall.
With Mrs. Clarence Southwark.
noble grand. presiding. the meet
ing Was opened with the salute 20
the flag. and welcome to the visit
tors. Mrs. Hope sheldon. Detroit.
president OF the Rebekah Assembly
Of Michigan; Mrs. Oscar Mats,
Ann Arbor. past department COM
mander: Mrs. Florence Gould, De-
troit, pas: noble grand, auxiliary
canton officers and visitors from
Milan and Ann Arbor.
The officers, in white floor length
dresses were installed by the
staff, Mrs. Vern Cox, district depu-
ty president; Mrs. Harry Lee, dep
uty marshal. and her staff. Mrs.
Harold sanderson. Mrs. Frank Bow
srman. Mrs. Charles Delano, Mrs.
Leo Frede.te. Mrs. Floyd Slagen-
white, Mrs. J. A. Feueuing. Mrs.
Jay CaEier. Mrs. Clarence Sander
son. and Mrs. Clifford Gates. all
dressed in pastel floor length
dresses and corsages. The escorts
were Mrs. Judson King. Mrs. Chris
TOPPER Miller. Mrs. Bert Gillette and
Mrs. Southwark.
In Mrs. Sheldon's talk TO the
group. she informed them that the
Rebekahs OF Michigan have donat-
ed more gifts TO Percy Jones Hos
pital than any other organization
In Michigan.
In retiring as noble grand for the
past two years, Mrs. Southwark, in
cleverly arranged verses expressed
her enjoyment OF the work while In
office. Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, the in
coming noble grand, gave a talk
after being taken TO her chair. She
appointed on the next two months
committee, Mrs. B. ]. Parker. chair
man. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. G. Kruger,
Mrs. Bert Lore and Mrs. Guy
Springer.
Several letters OF thanks for
Christmas boxes and baskets sent
to members and for Christmas gifts
TO men in service. were read. An
nouncement was made OF the last
meeting OF the retiring officers to
be at the home o. Mrs. Leroy
Thayer. Jan. 2.
After the meeting a delicious
chop suey supper was served at
tables lighted with pink candles
and having a floral centerpiece OF
white snapdragons. The commit
tee was Mrs. Donald Lowell. Mrs.
F1euelling, Mrs. Glenn Durham.
Mrs. Charles Rowe and Mrs. Ira
Glow.
The officers Installed were Mrs.
Lloyd Barnes. noble grand Mrs.
Thomas Barnes. vice grand; Mrs.
Leroy Thayer. recording secretary;
Mrs. B. j. Parker. financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Earl Hawks, treasurer;
Mrs. Harold Sanderson. captain;
Mrs. Vern Cox. district deputy
president; Mrs. Harry Lee. trustee:
Mrs. Christian Miller. right sup.
porter to noble grand; Mrs. Paul
Chapman, left supporter to noble
grand; Mrs. Judson King, right
supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Don
aid Lowell, left supporter to vice
grand; Mrs. Harold fowler. war
den; Mrs. Jacob o. Bennett. Jr.,
conductor; Mrs. Charles Delano, in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Newlyweds Will
Live in Lansing

Ann Arbor, Jan. S-Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian c. Onderdonk. who were
married Monday at the Zion Luth.
eran Chapel with Rev. f. c. Steli-
horn officiating. will make their
home in Lansing. where Mr.. Onder-
donk is enrolled at Michigan State
College.
Mrs. Onderdonk is the former
Miss Lydia Ann SaXton. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David SaIton. Wild
wood Ave. Mr.. Onderdonk is the
son OF Or. and Mrs. Francis Onder-
dunk. Geddes Ave.
Mrs. Onderdonk is a graduate Of
Ann Arbor High School; Mr.. 0nder-
donk was discharged from the
Army Air Forces. September 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Two Wait in Jail
For Court Action

Ann Arbor, Jan. 3-Two are in
county fail today awaiting circuit
court action.
Erwin Armstrong. %, Route 2, MI
Ian. waived examination before
Judge Jay II. Payne Wednesday
and was bound TO circuit court fol-
lowing his arrest on charges OF i'm
morality.
Raymond Cole, II. Route 3, Mar
shall, arrested on charges OF un-
lawfully driving away an automo-
bile. pleaded not guilty before
Judge James r. Breakey, Jr.. in
circuit court and was remanded to
Jail to await trial. Bond was set
at $500 in cash, or $1,000 property
bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Marriage Licenses

Arno Z. Lehman, Jr., rs, to Mar
gueritte ISABELLA, 80, both OF 1873
n. University. Ann Arbor. 4
Francis Conner. "a, $3.50 Gran ;.
Rd., Ypsilanti, to Flora Goldsmith,
20, 232 Main St, Milan.
Charles X. Otto, %, to Juanita X.
Porter. 10. both OF 1916 r. Ann
St., Ann Arhor.
Chester Elkins, 90. TO Nolice
Pack. 81, both Of Oakham Ct, Up
slant. =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
DRIVER JAILED

Ann Arbor, Jan. 3-Fritz Bauer,
~, 1917 Broadway, Ann Arbor, Is in
Jail today after being convicted be-
fore Judge Jay II. Payne OF driv.
ing while intoxicated. Bauer was
fined slO5.70. including costs and
IS days in Jail. or given the alter
native OF 80 days Jail sentence. His
driving license was coufiscated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
New Officers Installed
BY Wa5btenaw Rehekah

side guardian; Mrs. Carl Hornberg.
err. outside guardian; Mrs. Fred
Katon. pianist; Mrs ]. W. Kidwell,
chaplain.
The standing committees are Mrs.
Jay Cazler, Mrs. Lillian Lott, Mrs.
Howard Curtis. finance; Mrs. Leo
Fredette. Mrs. Bert Lore. Mrs.
Charles Cowen. relief; Mrs J, A.
Fleuelling, flowers. Mrs. Paul
Chapman. press reporter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Receive Applications

Ypsilanti Post No. 240s. Veterans
o. Foreign Wars, received four ap.
plica.ions for membership at their
meeting Tuesday evening in Vet
Grams Martin Coe Walters,
Fred R. Anderson. James Emerson
Forester and Gerald W. Roberts.
One recruit. Roy Spencer. took his
obligation. The relief committee re-
ported that Comrade Edward Liv-
ingston had recovered and returned
10 work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
DIES OF INJURIES

Flint -AP-John K. Macdonald,
So, former mayor OF Flint, died
Wednesday OF injuries received in
a fall Christmas morning. He was
elected mayor OF the city in 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Misses Cora and Ida Clark have
returned from heir southern trip
After reaching Tennessee, Miss
Coras wrist was injured. and trav-
elers coming north from Florida
stated that the mountain driving
was dangerous. so they decided TO
come home instead OF going on to
Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Crowded Market

Rockford, lll.-AP-Gene Archer,
SO. reached into his pocket for his
automobile keys and pulled out :
billfold containing SAIL which ~
didn't own. He also didn't know
how the purse got into his pocket
He gave the cash to police who
decided the owner might have been
standing next TO Archer in the
market and put his billfold into
Archers pocket instead OF his own
They later learned the Identity n
the owner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Fine Points in Bridge

South to know absolutely that he
can take nine tricks--one In
spades, three in hearts. three In
diamonds and two In clubs-no
matter what West leads. The In
-ventor OF this device then ex-
plains: IF South was doubled he
was prepared to redouble and be
sure Of his contract"
To that we would like to ask:
How probable Is It that anyone
will double you, IL you have that
immense South hand and North
has two aces?"
AZ the cards happen to be. this
device gets you into the same con-
tract as natural bidding would.
such az diamond by South.
1-No Trump by North and 3-Nsd
Trumps by South. What has been
gained. we don't see. What could
be lost, II North's distribution
were q bit different. In the loss Of
q possible slam. Is very real. AZ
with most artificial bids. fixing .
specific meaning to low responses
beats you out Of elasticity and D
chance to cover many more possiS
Bile situations, which would be to
your great beneht In the long run.
II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
WnL Tr NEVER CEASE

OUR GAME will never be static
and cease to undergo change. That
Is one Of the best things about It.
especially the bidding. Everybody
keeps trying to find better way
TO use the various bids. 30 as to
increase the chances of getting
into the best contract. Through
the years, the accepted tactics
have improved greatly, with all
grades Of players. Mostly. the i'm
provements have been In the line
Of natural bidding. But some ex.
perimenters keep trying to intro
duce ARTIFICIAL innovations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Dexter.
Miss Florence Hirschmann has
returned to her studies after having
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hirsch'
mann,
Mrs. Clara Wigie OF East Lansing
has returned home after a visit
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayward;
Miss Florence Matthews has left
to take up her duties on the teach
ing staff OF Northwestern High
School, Detroit, after spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ag
mes Matthews.
Mrs. Margaret Witmire Is eN'
pected 10 return today from Detroit
where she has been spending a
few days with relatives.
Miss Doris May Jedele VIII re,
turn to her school work at CapitoI
University. Columbus. O., Sunday
after spending the Christmas holi
DAYS at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. h. Jedele.
Miss Marian Herbst will leave
this week end for Columbus ONO
to enter Capitol University.
Harold Campbell has sold MS
home at 73I Redwood and moved
10 his newly purchased home at
300 s. Huron St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheppner
and granddaughter. Miss Marjory
Denike. spen' Wednesday In Chel
sea with Mrs. Scheppner's sister
Mrs. c. c. Lane, and son.
Cpl. and Mrs. Melvin c. Fuller
who have been holiday guests OF
Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
james Fitzpatrick, Norris St, have
left for Durham. n. C., where Cpl
Fuller is stationed.
Wave Mary Battelle has re
turned 20 Glenview. Chicago, H.. az
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bat
tells.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Teree, Buffa'
10, New York, returned to their
home Wednesday, after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alden
Buckler, lis Catherine 81.
Miss Alice Groosbeck returned
TO her school work at Michigan
State College, East Lansing, We'd
nesday. after spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Groosbeck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Capsule Sisters
For Year Chosen

New Capsule Sisters for the CON-
ing year were selected, the birthday
Of a member was celebrated and
games we're played a. the meeting
Of the Capsule Sisters. Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Harold
Foster.
Prize winners for games were
Mrs. Clifford Boyd, Mrs. Delbert
Blakemore, Mrs. Walter fowler and
Mrs. Walter Wright. The birthday
OF Mrs. Melbourne Apple was re-
membered with a lovely birthday
gift.
At the close OF the evening. a de-
licious luncheon was served at a
candle-lighted table, centered with
beautifully decorated birthday
cake.
The NEXT meeting will be with
Mrs. Blakemore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Lake Hams The Bacon

Hastings, Nebr.-AP-All during
the war a customer at one Hastings
meat market joshed his butcher by
walking into the shop and calling
out loudly. Ten pounds OF bacon,
please"
The other day after he made his
customary request, the butcher prC&
duced a 10 pound slab OF bacoh.
Then the customer was forced 10
talk his way out Of making the ~
purchase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Raymond Wilson
WEEDS Miss Plumb

The marriage OF Miss Esther !.
Plumb TO Raymond B. Wilson was
quietly celebrated Tuesday In the
First Baptist Church. Rev. William
II. Shaw otficiated and the attend
ants we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gronlc.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward {. Plumb OF Jack
son and the groom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Wilson OF Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will reside
on River st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Surprise

Shanghai, Jan. 3-AP-Nice Adj }
c. Turner Joy, commander % the
L. s. Yangtze River patrol, today
received a telegram congratulating
him on his Charley Baker Easy
He knew that meant simply the
letters c. b, E-but what they rep
resented he couldn't figure.
He found out later that he'd beet,
awarded the honorary title OF COM
mander, British Empire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
G MILES in
} The News
All oummed Up


New York-AP-Traffic Wasl
stuck - literally - in the HoI-'
land Tunnel for several hours last
night when a :ruckload Of chewing
gum caught on fire.
Police first supervised the back
Ing out OF 800 cars damned up be-
hind the blazing truck. The fire
out, workmen began clearing away.
the mass OF melted gum which
dripped from the truck and spread
over the road
This Wasn't Predicted
Kansas City-AP-The forecast
al the weather bureau here Is for
generally fair weather with light
rains and a sore eyelid. a
The eyelid. cut by his shattered
spectacles. belongs to Edward J..
Mcclure, forecaster. who collided
with fellow observer as he was
porting over a weather map.
That's the first casualty we've
had observed Chief Observer ].
r. Lloyd. mot counting. OF course.
our forecasts. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Better Late

Salt Lake City. --AP-- An 50
year old man came into jenkins
saddlery and asked the proprietor,
Are you the son OF old ]. w. Jen.
kinS, who had a saddle shop bac .;
In 1852
The store owner said he was ].
W. Jenkins III.
With that. the old man paid Jen-
kins 81 for a tent he said he pur,
chased from jenkins grandfather
so years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
This Wssnt Predicted
Stage Struck

Anchorage. Alaska-AP 49, His
timing was off but two-year-old Da.
vid Hansen played the role of
Young 1916" with glee early Jan.
2 In department store display
window.
The baby. CARRIED only in hl%
sleeping clothes, pranced and
smiled at a swiftly gathering crowd
until his mother. whose apartment
adjOins the store. awoke and trail
ing him through an unlocked door,
snatched him from the window.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
To Elect oMIesra

The annual election OF officers
for the Thrift Shop viii take place
Friday in the home of Mrs. Daniel
T. Quirk. Jr., PIG S. Washington
st. The board will meet at 1880
and the general meeting will be a.
1880 followed by luncheon. The
Thrift Shop which has been closed
during the holidays will be re-op'
ened Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

Mrs. Ardella Purcell entertained
al a family reunion and New
Years dinner in honor OF Mrs. LII
lie Braman. Twenty-eight guests
we're present including Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Braman and family,
Dexter.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

In view Of the fact that federal
statisticians and economic managers
at Washington had misjudged the
term post armistice trend, there
is all the more efrontery in Mr..
Truman's pocket veto of congress
sional rider which would have re.
turned the United States employ.
ment service to the states within
100 days.
Mr.. Truman objected to returning
this inherently local service to the
states on the ground that the time
was inopportune.
The President pointed out that
the agencies were busy trying to
place returning war veterans and
released workers from war plants.
AT such time, any change in
management and direction is neces-
sarily disruptiUe to the service" Pres
lent Truman declared.
THE record does not support Mr..
Il Truman remarks.
On the contrary, while federal
labor statisticians tremendously ex-
aggerated the impending unemploy-
ment, as is now officially conceded,
agencies of some of the states, such
as the Ohio postwar program COM
mission, were doing a much sounder
factual job of anticipating the actual
trend.
The current snarls and impasses
are the effect of goofy thinking by
pressure groups and their satellites,
resulting in confusion growing out
of excessive Capitalization of func-
tions at Washington, D. G.
In spite of Mr. Truman's fears and
inhibitions, the public interest re-
uuires DEFLATION OF BIG GOV.
ERNMENT AT THE NATIONS
CAPITAL, with return of respon-
sibility to the states, the localities
and the individual citizens.
Such a readjustment would be
based on reviving faith in the effic-
lent constitutional system which the
founding fathers envisioned and
developed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
The State of the Union

what to DO about this dangerous
situation-or if he does know, HE
ISN'T DOING 1T.
There is very simple and fair,
efficient and honest, solution to the
problem. ~
What the country needs and ALL
it needs to have freedom from strikes
is federal system of arbitration,
under which there will be not only
finding of facts as President Truman
now proposes but BINDING De
CISIONS ACCORDING TO THE
FACTS.
THERE should be adequate and
L competent and impartial courts
to administer the federal system of
labor management arbitration, in
Guiding a SUPREME COURT of ar
bitration having the authority and
integrity of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Until we have such a system, the
only means OF preserving lnduStrlal
peace in the country we will always
have strikes which are disruptive
and destructive, and only bring
about agreement through exhaustion.
It would be wonderful thing if
President Truman would propose to
Congress program of legislation
that would not only end the present
wave of strikes but make all future
strikes unnecessary and impossible.
But surely Congress should not
continue to sit back and do nothing
about the strikes that are wrecking
the country, simply because the
President proposes nothing that will
correct the situation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23

DRESIDENT TRUMAN S report
Il on "the state of the union to
the Congress was made at a critical
time in the nations affairs, and it
reflects the great anxiety of the
American people over the critical
state of their affairs.
OF course there were other urgent
matters for the President S attention,
but the blottlng out Of the nation S
productive life by strikes is the thing
that most Immediately concerns and
worries and frightens the American
people.
Fir. Truman's hopeful expressions
about the prospects for attaining
permanent international peace
THROUGH the United Nations Organi-
cation are interesting. although not
very convincing in the light of the
news from Iran and Korea and Pal
estine and Greece and other dis
turbed places of the earth where
there seems to be neither peace nor
peaceful intention
PUT with the nation facing indus
ID trial stagnation and universal
unemployment and actual food fam
inc, all because of the spreading
wave of strikes. it is the strike stu
alton that compels major attention.
President Truman knows what
national danger there is in this prob
lem of strikes, as he indicated when
he said in his report to Congress
that continued strikes are putting a
brake on the nations reconversion
from war to peace.
But the regrettable thing is that
the President does not seem to know
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
MFR. TruElan'S FearS
and Exhibitions

DESPITE good intentions, Pres
~ ident Truman confuses the ma
tional economic scene.
When the administration shortly
after the shooting phase of the war
was over was seeking to panic
Congress into extending state unem-
pIoyment benefits to six months and
S25 week. official propagandists at
Washington were beating the tom
toms with dire predictions of far
reaching postwar unemployment.
But the record has belied these
frightening predictions.
Shortly after the turn of the year,
A. F. Hinrichs, acting commissioner
of labor statistics at Washington,
testified to the inaccuracy of the
forecast.
LIE CORRECTLY pointed out that
H the postwar unemployment has
thus far proved far less serious than
was expected before VI Day. He
further stated that the unemploy-
ment in the spring will NOT EVEN
APPROXIMATE the 100000 fig
ure that is still frequently quoted. "
Around the same time in his futile
freside chat in which President Tru
man berated Congress for NOT FOL-
LOWING THE P. A. G. PROGRAM
which he more or less endorsed, Mr..
Truman also admitted the error, but
inconsistently demanded that Con-
gress follow his advice WHICH
WAS BASED ON ADMITTEDLY
WRONG INFORMATION.
Alluding to congressional inaction
on his request for a federal supple
ment to state unemployment benefits,
Mr.. Truman declared
"WHILE UNEMPL OYMENT
HAS NOT REACHED ANYTHING
LIKE THE LEVEL WHICH WAS
FEARED, there is still need etc"
TT is destructive Of public conf.
L dence in leadership when public
officials, in the light of subsequent
experience. fail to modify their rec
concentrations based on earlier
guesses which proved erroneous.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
W eDEsLD IN REVIEW

hold on the approaches 10 Man
churla and to bar the national
iSt government from that rich
country
And m a recognized Chinese
army they wanted Is Commu-
INST divisions.
These demands were incom-
patiblc with a United China and
although me Communists rr-
duccd their demands somewhat.
the conference of last October
broke down and hostility was
resumed
Although Chang. in these
military movements and minor
operations. appears 10 have def
nitely won he has undoubtedly
made some concessions 10 the
Communist party.
Al any rate he has not in
sisted upon tho military oCcupa-
tion by his troops OF several
Chinese provinces north Of the
Great Wall
IN ESPOUSING the cause Of
L the national government of
China. and in believing that re-
ports OF American writers have
been much too favorable 10 the
Communists. and have greatly
exaggerated their promise
would nevertheless admit that
Chinese communism has made
something Of a contribution TO
the future of Chinese life
Both NatIonalistS and Com
muniSts profess Identical demo
cratic ideals.
Both sides avow belief in hu-
man freedom with the right Of
free expression
ChlanC'S government. In a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
K0owIedoe lest
BY DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

Since the Civil War. hoV
many Democrats have
served two full terms as
President. "a one tbl twO
tc) three ,
Picayune means something
ta) of great value ibl Of
small value tcD of neEo-
table value
North Carolina has q pc
culiar nickname: tal Tar
heel; Cb) Coyote, tc) Cen
taur?
In one of these states h. the
Black River: ca Arkansas
Cb) Wyoming tcl Utah
) The roof of your mouth is
the tal pharNnX JDl
trachea lcl palate
s Fill the blanks IN these
proverbs la) He that lies
down with dogs shall rise
up with thl He
that cannot obey cannot
CO. Early 10
bed and early 10 rise makes
a man healthy. wealthy and
': CD Fish and
visitors stink IN three
~ tel The worst
wheel OF the cart makes the
most
ANSWERS on Page ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
BY Major General
David p. BarroWS

way. has realized this. and IN
the major part OF China there
are today many tolerated news
papers some OF them freely eN-
pressing criticism ot the govern
meni at Chungklng.
The Communists have only
one newspaper and u IS Red.