davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-08
New Bombers Used
In SIoshing Foroy;
81 Admitted Lost
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Berlin, raid free since Septem-
ber 20, was bombed for hours last
night in perhaps the R. A. F.'s
heaviest offensive as mammoth
new bombers Stormed the con-
tinent from Norway to France
while raiders pounded southern
most Italy in a synchronized as
sault from bases in Africa.
The raids, after weeks of public
clamor for increased aid to Russia,
came on the heels of Premier
Stains implied demand for the
opening of a second land front to
ease German pressure on the Red
Army.
The full measure of the attack in
which possibly hundreds of planes
carried the war to the German
capital for the fifty-third time was
seen in the British acknowledgment
that 81 of her newest type bombers,
including four-motcr Strings and
Halifaxes, were lost over Germany
alone and with them probably 200
flyers.
This was said to be the highest
loss ever announced by either side
as the cost of a night bombing raid
Paradoxically, the German figures
listed only q British planes as
downed.
Seven Killed, Germans Say.
Authorized sources in Berlin said
seven persons were killed in the
Berlin raid. The British attackers
struck at many places in the Reich,
the German high command ac-
knowledged.
The largest number of British
planes ever reported officially to
have participated in an attack on
Germany was 300 one night last
August. The British said that the
Germans. in their big night raid on
London last May 10, used 400 planes
and lost 33.
In the co-ordinated attack by
British air forces of the Middle East,
1talyis big Adriatic port OF Brindisi
also was bombed for hours in an at
tack comparable to the five-hour
battering given to Naples on Oc-
tober 81.
Serious Damage Done.
The Italian high command said
serious damage was done, as the
British dropped explosives and in
cendiaries by the hundreds. Forty
persons were killed and 80 injured,
the Italians said.
Besides Berlin, the British Air
Ministry said, Cologne and Mann
helm were the chief targets "for op-
erations in the heaviest scale by
the bomber command"
Spitfires and Hurricanes, fighter
planes which the air force disclosed
are now carrying bombs for ground
skimming attacks, roared back in
daylight raids across the Dover
Strait today.
Observers on the British coast said
the stream of bomb bearing fight
ers was like a high-speed parade
for more than an hour. The swift
planes flew east in layers, they
said, and the number of squadrons
indicated the daylight operations
covered wide coastal area and
we're on a heavy scale.
A Swedish radio broadcast heard
In London said British planes also
few over Oslofjord. the water ap-
proach to Oslo, capital OF German
occupied Norway. this morning.
More than half of the British loss
of planes last night was attributed
by London to bad weather, includ-
ing heavy thunderstorms and severe
icing over Germany.
A British informant said the
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Bon on 'Americo First
By Army to Be Probed
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington told the House
yesterday that the War Department
had ordered investigation of q re-
port that the commandant of Lowry
Field had designated Denver head
quarters Of the America First Com
mittee as "out of bounds" for the
10000 soldiers at the field.
He made the statement shortly
after Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican, of Michigan and other
Republicans had criticized the COM
mandant, Col. Early Z. W. Duncan.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
-Four High Officers
Of Russian Army
Reported Captured

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 8. - Reuters
circulated today a report cred
tied to D.N.B., official German
news agency, saying that four
high officers of the Russian
goth Army were captured the
night of November 2 on the
Moscow front.
They were identified as Gen.
Jerschakov, commander in chief
of that army; Col. Narynin,
chief of staff; Gen. Sivajov,
chief of the technical troops,
and the commander of the air
arm, no name given.
Sivajov was reputed to be one
of the greatest Russian experts
on railway transport.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Windsors Back in Nassau
After HoIiduy'T Trip
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NASSAU, the Bahamas, Nov. g.
The Duke Of Windsor Governor of
the Bahamas. and the duchess ar
rived by plane from Miami, Fla, late
yesterday, completing a six-week
holiday In Canada and the United
States.
They arrived In . heavy rain and
we're met by . small group Of ON
cials and their wives.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Miamisburg, Ohio, graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1910. He holds
the Naval Gross for his World War
service. He was a member OF the
Naval Mission to Brazil from 1927
to 1881, and captain of the Mare Is
land Navy Yard from 1888 to 1910
Last year he served as commander
of the 7th Destroyer Squadron.
Between 1920 and 1923 Admiral
Kaufman served tour of duty here
in the Bureau of Engineering, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Serb Insurgents Hold
Wide Areas, London Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
p LONDON, Nov. ga spokesman
for the Yugoslav government in
exile said today that insurgent Serb
fighting forces now hold all Of
Northwestern Serbia in addition to
certain areas in Bosnia, Herzegovina
and Montenegro.
These insurgents in former Yugo-
slavia are engaging in daily battles
with German occupying forces. the
spokesman asserted, and the Ger
man air force is bombing villages in
the "insurgent zone"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
japanese See Worst
IF Marines Withdrew
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 8.-Contemplated
withdrawal of American marines
from Shanghai means that the
United States Is preparing every
thing for the worst possible out
come of the Japanese-American
conferences In Washington, the
newspaper Asahi declared tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

VICHY. Unoccupied France,
Nov. .8.-The City Health Service
reported today that So per cent
of Vichy's kindergarten children
are ill from privation and that
infant mortality tripled during
the first half Of l94l.
This made the plight of the
rest Of France appear all the
more grave, because Vichy usual
ly is one Of the healthiest com.
munities.
3 Infant mortality hare normally
has been only 1876 per thousand,
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Kurusu Expected
To Succeed Nomura
As japanese Envoy
Prospective Appointment
Of Pro-Americun Seen
As Good Omen

The 1Uriter OF this article is a
distinguished japanese author
and journalist, tCT1o has liUed in
the United States since 1901.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(See DAVIS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(See RAIDS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(See NEUTRALITY, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(See BEAVERBROOK, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X Of this edition OF
The Star, supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

(see KURUSU, Page A-2D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Seven Holiday Prisoners
Taken to Justice Court

Seven holiday prisoners were
brought before Justice A. NJ. Van
dersall in municipal court today.
Walter Brown, 307 Harriet St. ad-
mitted having been intoxicated and
disorderly Christmas day, and was
assessed IS costs plus So hospital
bill for first aid. He had been LAGER
ated by a broken beer bottle. he
said.
Howard Prayer, 10l N. Normal
St, admitted charges OF intoXica-
ton and disorderly conduct in an
alley Oft Michigan Ave. Christmas
night, and was fined $40.
Erwin 5. Barnard, Route 4. Ann
Arbor, admitted reckless driving on
+. Cross ST., at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. and was fined SO.
M. and Mrs. Prince Wade. 49,
Madison Ave, paid $40 each Tor dis
orderly conduct al their home
Christmas night.
Herbert Schultz, Route 3, admit
ted intoxicated driving charges and
was fined $50. His drivers license
was also contiscated for the secre-
tary q state.
Frank Hewitt, Route 8, was found
in an intoxicated condition on the
mont porch of Clark Greenstreet
at a. m. Wednesday morning. He
was fined $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)
hen the two ocean navy is com

Continued from Page One)
when the two ocean navy is com
pleted.
2. Legislation TO drastically
tighten alien control by requiring
all associates as well as agents of
foreign governments not only 10
register but also TO file copies Of
any propaganda they use. This
bill has passed both houses. but the
House added an amendment by
Rep. Dies Cd Tex, compelling
Communist and Bundist organize
tons to register and make public
their membership lists.
3. The far-reaching price control
bill aimed at preventing the usual
war time initiation by setting cell
ings on all spiraling prices. The
Senate Banking Committee has ap-
proved this measure in much
more drastic form than that passed
by the House.
4. a new tax bill which some
estimate will dig into the nations
pockets for some additional $4,000
100000 to help pay the ever mount
ing war costs. N ork ON this meas
ure is slated to be started by the
House Ways and Means committee
soon after the session opens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
More Funds, Workers
Needed bN Red Cross

Although contributions for the
American Red Cross War Fund
Drive are arriving steadily at the
Washtenaw County offices, a wide
gap remains between present re-
ceipts and the $4,000 quota which
must be reached by January 80.
The countrywide drive for scrap
paper conducted by the Ann Arbor
Junior Chamber OF Commerce has
netted s116.9S. and this campaign
will be continued in charge Of J.
Wayne Meadows.
In addition to the s5G000,000 ma
tional fund for war relief, thou
sands OF garments and dressings
are needed A war relief production
quota OF 1856 knitted and sewed
garments has been assigned to the
local unit. Knitted garments for
the sailors on North Atlantic Pa
troll have been requested. 90 hel
NETS. so sweaters. and 20 watch
caps will be made here as soon as
yarn arrives. A new
quota OF $4,000 surgical dressings
has been requested alD from work
ers in the local area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
KINIANIS

CONTINUED from Page One)
pracliced prayer in the home. The
speaker said that prayer IS needed
today as never before. lnnumer.
able laymen today are doing the
work in the service of God az much
as are the clergy. Rev Shaw said.
He said that the Lord lived the
life Of truth. not only taught It.
People today need faith in each
other. Resentment should not be
stored up in persons soul Rome
fell because Of lack of confidence
of people in each other. Faith and
hope should be built in the chill.
dren today and out of the present
cond ton Of times. some persons.
guided by Gods faith, will show
the world the true light, Rev. Shaw
concluded.
At the meeting a war defense
service committee was named.
Basil Wheeler will be chairman,
Frederick Mckay. chairman OF the
speakers committee, and Rev. Cor.
don Speer, information committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Stories of Two Negroes
at Bomber Plant Checked

Two negroes, Albert Harris.
10145 Belleville Rd., and Berleigh
Farmer, Route 4, Midland, are be-
ing Investigated by state police
today as to their presence at the
Ford Bomber plant Christmas day.
They we're first noticed by bomber
plant guards walking around the
premises with work cards which
had been issued to two workmen,
not on duty Christmas.
The negroes said they had Dor
rowed the cards from friends TO
enable them TO get to see the plant
from the inside and that they We're
only curious. They at first told
plant police thai they were pun
bers, but later changed their stor-
les when this was found to be
Thoy were locked In county jail
vh.r' they remain today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Police Officers Seek
True Story Behind Two
Knifings Over Holiday

Ypsilanti police are investigating
alterations in which two local Ne
groes were slashed early Thursday
morning. Identification OF their as
sailants has not yet been deter
mined
Cleveland Hudson, 424 Hawkins
St, was treated al st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, about
2 a. m. Thursday for cuts on the
face and neck allegedly received in
an alteration at a home In the
400 block of S. Hamilton st. about
midnight Hudson said he did not
know his assailant and described
him as a Negro, about five feet, 10
inches tall, wearing a green coat
and cap.
When Questioned by Ann Arbor
police, Hudson and Ralph Lock
hard, 407 Monroe ST., who took
Hudson TO the hospital, said the al
tercation occurred in a home at 439
8. Hamilton st. Local officers, find
ing no such address, are attempting
10 determine where the slashlng
took place.
James Long, $50 Second Ave. was
admitted TO Boyer Memorial Hos
pital about 500 a m. Thursday for
treatment OF wrist cuts he said had
been inflicted in an alteration in
the George Bird home, 2l0 First
Ave. by Negro he did not know.
James Johnson, who said he was a
Chicago policeman told officers
that he heard a struggle at the Bird
home while he was in another room
and saw a man he did not know
run out the front door.
Long was taken 10 me hospital
by James Clay. OF an undetermined
address
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
WOUNDED

Continued from Page One)
praise for his commanding officer
in the battle of Honolulu.
our skipper was little fellow, "
he said. You could look right
over his head. But he certainly
was full Of fight We only had a
three inch gun where We were,
but he wouldn't let anybody else
fire it. He peppered away at the
laps until a bomb hit nearby and
blew him into the water. Our exc
cutive gave the order to abandon
ship.
our skipper bobbed up out Of the
water just as we were going down
the gangplank.
Hey, where you fellows going.
he yelled. I'VE told him were were
abandoning ship.
"'The hell you are' he shouted
Get back to your stations.'
$50 We went back and he climb
ed aboard and went back to his
gun. When he spotted some men
idling he ordered messenger to
get a sack of potatoes.
when the messenscr hesitated,
the skipper yelled AT him:
Yes, | mean POI ''s ] got
.' l,eep the men occu me
.o this. Let them throw ucs
80 the Japs."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
ASA A. BURRELL
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RESPECTS TO BE PAID
AT HOME; FUNERAL TO
BE SUNDAY

Asa A. Burrell passed away
Thursday morning at 1850 in hi
home, 1907 Wright St. Ann Arbor
of complication of diseases.
through two years illness He
was the eldest son Of Alfred J and
Jennie l.. Harrison Rurell and was
born in Ipsilanti Township June
so. 1856. He lived in this vicinity
until going to Carson City where
he resided seven years. He spent
the final eight years of his life
in Ann Arbor. He had been a
monument maker most of his life
He was a member of the Denton
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Burren married Miss Ethel
NJ. Burgess in the home Of her
father, Perry r Burgess, Oct. 9,
1907, in Denton.
Mr.. Burrell is survived by his
wife. his son Perry A. BurrelL
Ypsilanti. and son Frederick. who
lives at home. three grandchildren.
Leonard. Leroy and Donna Mae,
two brothers Ray II. and Paul NJ
Burren, and a sister, Mrs. Fred
Spencer, this city.
Friends may call al the Burrell
home. 1907 Wright st. until the
time OF the funeral. Prayers viii
he said in the home Sunday after
noon at o'clock. and funeral serv-
ices will take place at $3.50 that
afternoon in the Methodist Church,
Denton. with Rev. George Neyin
officiating Burial viii be made
in the family lot, Denton Cemetery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
coNFEsSEs Staying

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec % ms
Less than q hours after two
shots shattered the life OF a
Christmas party and left Mrs
Mildred Whipple 20, dead, Kalama-
zoo police today we're holding
Joseph Salpatrick, former heavy
weight boxer. as the confessed
slayer. Salpatrick. found hidine
beneath a bed in the home OF Of
relative, last night admitted firing
at the woman through window
u her sisters home, Sheriff Char
les w. Struble said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Fred Winters Safe After
Attack on Pearl HarboT

Assurance that Fred Winters, Jr.,
United States Navy, former Ypsi-
lautisn. is safe and all right. was
received today by his cousin. Mrs.
Donald Porter, 404 Owendale St.
in the FIRST news obtained since the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
whore Mr.. Winters was stationed
Mrs Porter said that she receive
cd word about Mr. Winters from
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Winters. sr. Detroit, also former
local RESIDENT.
Mr. Winters has been IN the
Navy about a year. Although his
present location was not disclosed.
Mrs. Porter said he was in Hawaii
when Information was received
from him prior TO tho outbreak q
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
VI AR

Continued from Page One)
to combat and spoke these cheer
ne words:
The situation IS better"
Blast Submarine
Vengeance already is being ex-
acted for the fall OF Hong Kong
and the sneak attack on Pearl Har.
Dor. An american Army bomber
blasted Jap submarine off the
Pacific coast. submarines OF the
O. 5. Aslatic fleet definitely sank
a large Jap transport and a mine
sweeper, and were believed to
have destroyed another transport
and Jap scaplane tender. A
Netherlands submarine sank a Jap
destroyer of the heaviest class
Far East waters but the Dutch suf-
fered loss of one OF their own sub
marines which struck a mine
Developments in other theaters
Of war:
Russia
Germanys lone offensive move
ucnt the protracted assault on
Seyastopol I'm the Crimea, has been
smashed with the Russians claim
Ing more than 10000 Nazi troops
killed. On all other sectors OF the
vast front the Russians said their
advance was continuing with the
kalinin region being reoccupied
and the Germans in retreat in the
Leningrad sector
Borneo
Kuching. capital Of Sarawak, was
isolated after landings OF Jap fore
rs from transports off North Bor
neo. The Jap transports are be
ing bombed by Dutch and British
fliers.
Malaga
New British defense lines in
northern Malay We're braced and
reinforced for an expected Jap
drive. IT was believed that fall
o. Hong Kong would lead the Japs
to divert troops from that area
and Intensity efforts to drive south
ward through the Nalayan PENN
sula against Singapore. 800 miles
south Of their present positions.
North Afrcs
British forces cleared Cyrenaica
OF Axis forces by occupying Ben
sazi and pushing forward on the
heels OF Nazi and Italian troops
retreating westward toward Tri.
poll. British pilots rained bombs
on enemy columns and positions
along the Tripolitanian coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mica, Dee e6-Gord lo
thoice steers and yeagl.uss. fl2iit
medium 20 good shortiel steers
and hotter ye5rbnss. $500 V ll0u.
common 90 medium steers
and ht.(ers. S7.5oui0. medium
10 good COWS S15taS 25. cutters.
Gamers. $3.50. good
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
futile Hill
CLASS TAKES CHARGE
OF CHRISTMAS 3

OF CHRIS MAS PROORRM
futile Hill. Mich. Dec. &c The
Young Married Peoples Class at
the Friends Church were in
charge Of the Christmas Eve pro-
gram at the church. Recitations
and songs were by the primary
and intermediate classes and Miss
Loretta Arbogast, gave reading.
ing.
Miss Clara Lucille Frisbie. Addi-
son, is spending the Christmas sea-
son with her aunt. Mrs. Ella Fuller
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colts son
Wallace. aud Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Colts and sons. Kenneth. and Roo
ert, we're Christmas Day guests
Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Colts. Worthwhile II was
a family party with covers laid
for %.
Mr. and Mrs. George Basseti
Novi, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore. Lansing. were guests
Christmas Day at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. Clara Moore and
family
Mrs. Edward Mcdonald and 1T
tie son, Patrick Andrew, are home
from Boyer Hospital Ypsilanti
Mrs. Nora Hamilton spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harley sherman and
Mrs. Katherine Campbell, Willis
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Martin
entertained at dinner Christmas Day
for Mr. and Mrs. Loree Arbogast
and sons, Larry and Bert. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald and
two little sons.
Christmas Day guests at the ".
n. Boutell home included Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Helm. sons. Vim
clint and ROLAND, Chelsea; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Boutell and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Bouteli
and family. and Mrs. Phebe Crock
err Ypsilanti. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Boutell. Denton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
To Pay $50

Robert J. Bonyilian. this city. was
assessed $50 by Justice \. NJ. Van
dersall tuesday In municipal court.
Bonyilian pleaded guilty 10 driving
while intoxicated. Other municipal
court assessments were against
Willard Beyers. this city, SO. dis
orderly: George Bayer. Milan. and
r. f. Alexander. this city, $685. each
for having no operators license,
Gale Vincent. James McCrary
Paul Berry. this city John Welch,
Birmingham. Earl Van Nalkenbers,
Wayne. 81 each, overtime parking.
George r. Fandrei. Detroit. 81, park
ing in no parking zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Rites In sellevilie

Funeral services we're Tuesday
afternoon In the Roberts Funeral
Home. Belleyille. TOR Walter Cor
ham, who died Monday after a peri
cd of failing health. lntermeut was
in Cherry Hill Cemetery. Nj. Cor
ham was born Dec. p. 1857, and had
lived all his life in this vicinity.
for the last 50 years on the farm
on Geddes Rd. He IS survived by
his wife, Lena. and five sons. Myron.
Benjamin, Cecil and William, all
who live on Geddes Road, and Jo-
seph, who is in the West.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
ExtlneuIsh Fire

Firemen Christmas afternoon ex-
tinguished fire In the motor OF a
car belonging to c. L. Fargher. 90
Wizard Rd. The air cleaner line to
the carburetor had caught fire as
Mr. Fargher was driving on W.
Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

WASHINGTON INS-A floral
basket with various flowers ar
ranged ir'o a y for Victory motif
was sent 20 B-iff Prime Minister
Chu-ehHI at the White House today
By an organization Of 10000 flor
SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Given First Aid

William White. Jr.. and Mr. and
Mrs. william White, Sr, were given
first aid by state police after their
car crashed against tree on Wash
tenaw Rd. about o'clock this morn
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Visibility Poor

Rain and poor visibility were
blamed in a collision in which auto
mobiles driven by OrisOn Z. Arts,
Big Rapids, and Leola F. King.
Dearborn, were damaged at the in
tersection OF y. Huron and W. Cross
SITS. about a. m. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
QUIET. STEADY

New York, Dec. 26 ms The
stock market was steady and quiet
at the opening today with the
majority OF issues unchanged to
shade higher.
Trading was at n comparatively
slow pace. with most blocks limit
ed to a few hundred shares
Fractional gains were chalked
MP by Chrysler, Westinghouse
Phelps Dodge, Commonwealth Ed
ison, Liggett e. Myers "B', Amer
lean Tobacco 81. Newport News.
Goodyear and Woodwork.
Bethlehem. L. S. steel. Amazon
da. General Electric, Union Car
hide, Texas Co. Union Pacific. Con
solidated Edison and Pullman all
were unchanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26

CHCAGO-INS The vast de
Tense Industries i'm the Chicago area
viii be ON a day and niEht produc-
uon effort with no holidays what
ever from NOW until the end of the
war Col Donald Armstrong, execu-
tive officer of the Chicago Ord
nance District. announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-26
Ypsilanti Briefs

Quiet Disturbance
Officers quoted a disturbance re-
ported at a house IN the 500 block
OF Brewer st. about 1880 a. m. ,oday.