davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

WHEN YOU want something
Just little bit different for your
menus don't overlook the year.
round goodness of figs. In their
dried state figs are available at
any season and add a party
touch TO the most honey meal.
Fig AppetiIers
1 dozen dried figs
] 3-oZ. package cream cheese
2 tablespoons cream
Il teaspoon prepared mustard
Is teaspoon onion salt
Paprika.
Rinse figs in warm water.
Place in a towel and steam over
hot water about Is minutes.
Clip stems. Cut each fig into
halves, or cup by pressing cut
end down in center.
Combine other ingredients
and blend until smooth. Force
through a pastry gun to deco
rate figs. Garnish with bits of
olives, pickles and radishes.
Sprinkle with paprika
Fig Mullins
cup dried figs <
3 cups sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoon salt
, tablespoons sugar
q teaspoons baking powder
> tablespoons shortening
Ia cups milk
l egg, beaten.
Pour boiling water over figs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

FIVE DIFFERENT types of
cheese come packed in wine i.
available in clever little crooks
In different colors and sizes. The
one pictured today is Cheddar
cheese In port wine, weight a
ounces. There is also English
Stilton In port and sherry,
Roquefort in brandy. Gorgonzola
in brandy and Holland Edam in
sauterne. A 2-ounce tube is nice
for canapes.
The large crooks center UP
cheese trays in fine style.
Also in the way of cheeses is a
plain Cheddar which comes in a
roll like sausage. This is excel
lent for canapes. In the same
type Of roll is Cheddar cheese
seasoned with onion, paprika
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Ssvory Sauce

MEAT AND sauce for spa
ghetti, macaroni. noodles and
rice is another popular canned
food. The ingredients are beef,
pork, tomatoes. olive oil, butter.
celery, green peppers, onions and
spices.
To prepare cook / pound of
spaghetti in 5 quarts of boiling
sailed water. While this is cook
ing place the unopened can of
meat and sauce in boiling water
for about IS minutes. When the
spaghetti has reached the de-
sired tenderness. drain and place
on large platter
At once add the meat sauce,
stir gently and thoroughly.
Serve Immediately.
A 1-pound Bounce can retails
for about 80 cents. This is suf-
ficient to serve 6 to 8 generously
=. with the spaghetti.
IF YOU wish to know where
TO purchase any of these. items,
all Prudence Penny, Detroit
Times, Cherry $500. Extension
32S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

and dextrose -, for cocktail
and bridge parties. An S-ounce
roll is priced around 35 cents.
Cheddar cheese in 1a-ounce
cubes is just right for snacks
and as an accompaniment TO
pies These come two for cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Wild Rice
Can Be Used
For 1s+uffings
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

\ ONE OF these days We won't
have 10 worry much about dict
inc, for food manufacturers are
apparently working 10 help the
American horAemaker keep her
figure. There is just on the mar
ket now a new loaf Of 1000
whole wheat bread.
II is made of extra finely
ground whole wheat berries so
that the result Is an extremely
fine grained bread which has a
velvety cake-like texture. The
loaf is rec tangular with very
thin slices about Gle Of an
inch.
Being small, each slice OF
bread has less calories than the
average -. and too. m k Q
dainty sandwiches. Being 1905
whole wheat. il naturally con-
tains the healthful minerals and
vitamlns important 10 good
health.
Hunters Fare
AT THIS. the hunting sea
son, it's most timely TO have wild
rice put in an appearance
cooked, ready TO eat. 1t comes
In 12-ounce can, combined only
with water and salt.
Use it for stuffing fowl or
meat, add 10 other cooked ingre-
dents of chow mein or combine
with fish. oyster, shrimp, ham or
mushroom casserole 10 minutes
before they are finished cooking.
One OF the simplest ways or
serving this new pack is heated
and served with sauce or thick
ened gravy from chops, steaks,
roasts or chicken.
This product retails for about
As cents. The contents are firmly
packed so that 6 TO 8 persons
could enjoy the rice when served
plain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Sports Roundup

Indianapolis -INS Bobby Riggs of Clinton S. c.. seeded
No and Frank Kovacs of Oakland Call seeded No. g. will
clash today semifnal match determine which will meet
Don McNe the national champion the finals of the Western
Tennis Tournament Sunday.
Sdeyameno Cal ms Buddy Bdev today sn,oae nth
Manager AnR Hoffman TO Ne1U Jersey training camp prep
oroon for his heavyweight fight Aug II Mesp York Nth Abe
Simon.
Detroit AP- The Detroit Tigers having turned back Lefty
Bob Groves bid for his 300 major league victory by
huout hoped to keep right winning the of two Of
Bostons Younger huriers in todays doubleheader
Port Huron, Mich AP Assured of favorng uinds 80 sleek
s1bods among them dosen precious rode anchor
day d1Oding the starters gun for the annual 249me Port
Hnronto-Mdckinde race.
Chicago ms Turf Youngsters whose goal is 1912 Ken
ucy Derby will meet today in of the major Of
the racing season-Arrgton Parks $4,000 futurity.
NeO York Ms Il sad but atiser Jack Ed1tdrd Byoicn
coach of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute track team today
Parod for dffcdrdnee special dfc, being
cd for possession of rdcesdrtng pistol Broon runded
ot 10 court for possession of gun vom Demonstrations Of
tense since passage Of Nc1v York's Snlfvon ldap.
St Louis ms Toting Joe DMaggio of the Yankees ran
his hitting streak through his 50h straight game expense
Bob Harris and lack Kramer of the Browns Friday when he got
four for five including his 10th homer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

Tonight
THE WAR: $50 MBS, 6:45 NBC.
Red, 1855 CHS. s:15 MBs. s;45
CHS. 1900 NBC, CHS. 1880 MBs.
1855 NBC CHS.
FALKS-CBS s Peoples Platform.
Labor Looks at Americas For
eisn Policy; NBC-Blue $3.50 Post
master General F. c. Walker on
"As See IT.; NBC-Red-basic
$50 Fight for Freedom Commit.
tee program. seven speakers.
NBC-Red-6 Defense for America;
6:00-Latitude Zero;
7:30-Truth or Consequences;
S:00-Barn Dance.
CBS-7-Ed East Spotlight;
7:30-City Desk;
s:00-Hit Parade with Kent
Cooper's Dixie Girl" as an
extra:
s45-Saturday Serenade.
NBC- Blue-7-Boy Meets Band;
s:o0-Jimmy Flynn quiz;
s:30-Summer Symphony. Lorin
Maazel, 11-year-old conductor;
10:05-P. G. A. Golf.
MBS-7-Green Hornet:
S;30-Gould Concert;
9:00-Chicagoland concert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Green Haven Prison to
be Finished This Fall

Albany. N. Y.-UP-The states
second largest prison. Green Haven,
will be ready for occupancy this fall
to take convicts from century-old
cells In the "big house" at Sing
Sing.
Ironically. the structure Is only
few miles from the summer home
Of New York's District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey. 1t is even closer
to the estate OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
and only a half hour drive from
President Roosevelt's Hyde Park
home. Poughkeepsie is the nearest
large city.
The buildings cover so acres and
are on the site OF old Camp Whit.
man, where thousands OF infantry.
men we're trained during the World
War.
Twelve towers surrounding the
barrier can be reached only from
outside the wall. Each tower has
10 powerful searchlights and spe.
ciai gun ports.
Only Two Gates
The enclosed area can be entered
through only two openings, one for
visitors and the other leading into
huge cage for the inspection OF
service trucks.
The warden probably will be II.
year-old William Hunt OF Attica
Prison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

a down payment on a bungalow
and furnish it with that much
money, and we'd be q couple Of
chumps not to sell tt"
"Coralie, darling, I'm terribly
sorry" Natalie apologized swiftly.
Please forgive me for getting you
into such jam. I just got your
telegram little while ago and I
called you right away. Everything
will be all right now, you'll see."
Sure, knew 1t would be as
soon as you could convince John
Law that you really gave us the
car" said Coralie, her voice steady
ing now. II have to admit it sound
ed pretty crazy to me, when 1 tried
to tell EN- that you gave US the car.
Nobody would believe that you
could be so swell. I went around
pinching myself for a week. trying
to make myself believe 1t was all
real. And the clothes are 40 beau
tful. You ought to see me In that
blue and silver brocaded house,
coat. I'm something to look atw /
"Of course you are, Coralie. I'll
bet 1t looks lots better on you than
it did on me-" said Natalie warmly,
"How's johnny"
"Oh. he's fine," answered Cora
Hes eager voice. Hes sitting UP
In bed now and the Doc says he can
sit up in chair next week, and
maybe in a month we can get out
Of this place. Johnny's so excited
about going into business for him.
self-and think Of US having a
whole house to ourselvesi I never
had anything but q corner Of a
room to myself In my life"
"Coralie. you're breaking my
heart" said Natalie, and meant It.
"fh call you again In a day or
two. And you let me know II you
have any more trouble-though I
don't think you will I'll telephone
that lawyer and give him a good
sized section Of my mind for not
looking after you better"
When she had finished and hung
up the telephone, she came out to
Ind the others waiting for her.
They listened eagerly as she told
them what had happened, SO abb
'orbed In what she was saying that
hey were completely unaware of
he man who lounged In a corner,
apparently busy filling out a form,
'us who was listening avdly to
verifying they said.
When they left the telephone Of
Ice, this man tore up the printed
orm he had been filling out, and
rossed to the desk.
Get me New York City-ths
ditor Of the Morning Clarion" he
aid. and disappeared into the
oQth where Natalie had Just been.
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Charges In Traffic Case
Against Boehm Reduced

On motion OF Assistant Pross
eutor Frank Kammsn tentative
charges OF negligent homicide
against Howard Boehm. Detroit
we're changed In municipal courl
here today TO charges OF exces
sive speed for conditions. and the
examination was postponed foi
two weeks.
Mr.. Boehm was involved In an
accident June 20 at US-ll2 and
Wizard Rd. rapidly becoming
known as the most dangerous In
tersection in this area. in which
another motorist. Kenneth Fry.
7ee Davis ST.. received injuries
which later resulted In his death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Pick of the Air Today

Sunday
THE WAR-Morning: 700 NBC
CHS. 500 NBC CHS. $50 MBs
1000 NBc CHS: Afternoon 100
NBC.Red. 1918 NBC-Blue. 1880
CHS, 2:15 NBC-ked. Evening.
500 NBC-Blue, $3.50 CHS NBC
Blue, 6:45 MBS, 1855 CHS, 1000
CHS. 1918 MBS. ll:0o NBC.
f1:30 MBS.
TALKS-MBS-1o a. m. Reviewing
Stand, "Mein Kampf": NBC-Red
1880 D. m. Roundtable, "Hemis-
phere Defense: MBS $3.50 Under
Secretary OF War Patterson at
dedication ordnance plant. Milan.
Tenn; MBS 7 Forum, How Is
Our New Army?"
NBC.Red-i2:3 0-Christian Endea-
vor convention;
3:15-British War Relief program
from London, New York, Bos-
ton:
5:30-I. Q. Jr.:
7:00-What's My Name;
7:3o-One Mans Family:
9:0o-Phil Spitalny's girls.
CBS-1:35-Highways for Amer
leans, defense drama;
2:00-Barlow symphony;
3:30-Spirit OF Al:
4:S0-Col. Stoopnagle finale;
7:00-Kostelanetz concert:
s:00-Summer concert hour;
s:S0-Workshop drama, Ann
Rutledge."
NBc-Blue-I:so, 4;so, s:i5P. G. A.
Golf;
3:S0-Stars In the Afternoon;
5:00-Music Camp concert, new
series;
7:oo-Drama, Beyond Tomor.
row.;
s:45-Lowell Thomas as sports
commentator;
9;00-Good Will Hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

themselves Johnny and Coralie
Simpson
Il certainly do" answered Ma
talie sharply, resenting the tone.
MY husband and I found them
after an automobile wreck. We
took them to the hospital in Rich
land and made ourselves RESPONSE
BILE for their bills"
Yeah. I know all that" agreed
the chief. his tone little more con-
ciliatory. But what I want to
know is-did you give them a six
thousand-dollar automobile ?"
ut cost eight thousand, and I
certainly did. This papers were
drawn up by one Of the leading
legal lights Of your own town"
began Natalie holly.
"Okay. lady-don't get sore"
The chief was amused now and
friendly. 1T was just that when
they tried to sell the car--and no.
body knew anything about EN-"
Are you trying to tell me that
you've dared to arrest those two
children" blazed Natalie.
"We-e-ell, not exactly arrest"
protested the chief. We've got a
couple Of fellows stationed over at
the hospital. After all, when a cou-
pie OF kids in a broken-down ia
loppy, who have to have their hos
pital bills paid by somebody else.
suddenly turn up with an imported
roadster that cost mint Of money
and want to sell it well. It
doesn't make sense. And we
couldn't get any trace Of you peo-
pie. I telephoned your place In New
York and they said you were In
Honolulu. After all, what else could
we do?"
You might try believing that
your own lawyers know what they
are doing when they draw I'D a
transfer Of ownership on an auto
mobile" Natalie told him sharply. |
And you might try using little |
common sense now and then. You
are going to withdraw the guard |
from the hospital at once, aren't |
your"
oh, sure, sure-sorry to have
troubled you," said the man, but
hadn't waited for that.
She called Long Distance again,
md this time got the hospital. A
moment later Coralie's tear-sodden
'oice was saying shakily. "oh,
Josh, Mrs. Marchbanks, Is that
.eally you? I've nearly gons crazy
-hese last two or three days. I'm
'wfully sorry had to bother you,
nut these Jugs here tried to accuse
Johnny and me Of stealing that old
ar-just because a man wanted 40
'uy 1t and offered to pay four thou
and dollars cash. Johnny said we
ould buy q nlling station and pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Two YpsiIanti Boys Will
Enter Ann Arbor Contest

Two twelve year old Ypsllanti
youths will enter the coaster der
by contest at Ann Arbor July IS.
One is Richard Peters. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peters, who
was the winner OF the Legion
coaster derby held recently. He
has 125 pound machine.
The other boy Is Richard Ohling-
er. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Ohlinger. This is the third year Of
competition for the latter boy.
Two years ago he placed fourth
and last year ran in fifth position.
He has a 1874 pound car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
HH9 st.; !292 !! &c G G j
PRES ASSOCIATE
CHAPTER THIRTY-FTvE

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIvE
TOM HAD felt quite sure tha
Morton Blake would make another
offer to take over the island, fol
lowing the hectic night when 1,
had unwillingly offered refuge tc
the shipwrecked sailors. He knew
that Hugh Powell had expected
that, too, and when a week passed
and Morton Blake had not beer
heard from, both Hugh and Tom
were a little puzzled.
And then something happened
that for a little while made then,
forget both Blake and the ship.
wreck. The boatman came over
with the morning mail on a beauti-
ful blue and gold day, and in the
mail there was telegram for Ma
talie.
They were all clustered together
on the pier where they usually met
for a sorting Of the morning mail
and the newspapers. Natalie ripped
the telegram open Immediately and
they heard her little shocked. pro-
testing gasp.
Brooks" she exclaimed, will
you listen to this: It's from poor lit
Tie Coralie Simpson. Something
awful has happened. She says, Am
In terrible jam. Please get in
touch with me the minute you get
this. Am still in the hospital. but
Telephone the chief of police here.
Please hurry"
She looked up at Brooks, bewil-
dered.
"But-what in the world could
have happened?" she stann1ered.
I don't know-but you'd better
get over to the mainland as
quickly as possible and telephone
her. How about it, old man? viii
you run us over?" Brooks adj
dressed the boatman.
"Sure-hop In" answered the
man promptly. Anybody else want
to go along?"
Let's all go. Just for the ride
mat is, If Brooks and Natalie don't
mind 7" suggested Betsy eagerly.
Bill and Terry were going fish.
ing; Major and Mrs. Edmonds
begged of; but the others niled
INTO the boat and 1t went racing for
the mainland. On shore, somebodv
directed them to the small tslc,
phone exchange and Natalie put
through her call. f
There was a brief wait, and then
q voice sal, "okay on your call 10 |
fuchiand, Mrs. Marchbanks. Co
ahead, Richland."
Heiio-this Mrs. Brooks March
banks 2" demanded a rather stern
voice. This Is the chief Of police AT
Richland. You know anything
about q man and . girl calling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
CLOSE CONVENTION

East Lansing July i2-Eight
hundred southern Michigan All
Club bcys and girls closed their
annual convention at Michigan
State College Friday after a visit
10 the Capitol. where they were
greeted by Ges Van Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Jacksonville

Rawsonville, Mich. July ~ -
Mrs Wilmer Corkins attended
the annual picnic OF the Pythian
Sisters Past Chiefs Club at the
cottage of Mrs. Milton Augustus
At Base Lake Wednesday.
Nj and Mrs. August Heuer and
family are spending their vacation
~ their cabin here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

National 5rosdeastlng Company
Red network. WLW 100. WV
$50, WTAM 100. WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYz 1870. WLw 700;
WGN 100.
columbla 6roadesstlna Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1850. VICAR l4s0,
WBNS 1850. WOOD 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadeastlns Company
Red Letwork. WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
TROOPS NEARLY COMPETE

Lansing. July l2-Organization
of the Michigan State Troops TO
a strength OF $500 men In virtually
complete. Adjutant General e. NJ.
Rosecrans reported Friday to Gov.
Van Wagner. fhirty.two rifle
companies have been organized, is
more have been formed and seven
are being organized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
FALL PROVES FATAL

Saginaw, July frank Me.
Queen. -. Hemlock. died in ST.
Mays Hospital OF injuries SUI.
feTed July ! when he fell from a
ladder on a farm near Hemlock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

s-.H Metealt. Keith. YpsilAnu.
s-siS Rendsl. George d. Milan.
S-2is Goodnutf Earl A. WAR. l.
s-2H Gray. Jack. YpsilAnt.
SEAS Melton. Clyde. Chelsea.
SEQ Sehwsb. Paul B. Manchester
$3.50 fitzpatrick. George. Wait. L
S-25l Field. Richard J.. YPSilanti
S-2Ss Young. Willard. Npsilan,i.
$3.50 Craig. John T. Ann Arhor
S-254 Zurek. Joseph J.. YpsilSnu.
S-sS5 Sears. George A Npsilauti
S-256 Cooper. George l.. Ypsilanti
S'257 Strange, Willard. Ann Arbor
S-2SS Keller. Roscoe. Ann Arhor
S-259 Hale. George. Chelsea.
$500 Grouse. Milton A. NpsilAnti.
S-26i Gray. Virgil l.. Milan.
S.262 Duffy. Philip. Jr. Ypsilanti.
S-263 fowler, Ray J.. Ypsilanu
S-26+ Henry. LaNere R. Ypsilsnii.
S-e6S Lindner. Webster. lPsiianti
S-266 Spaulding, ROLAND. Chelsea
S-26T Kennedy. Chester. Msnchest
S-26S Roy. Stewart. Chelsea
$3.50 Pinter. Harry. Belleville
S-270 Mayer. Paul. Ann Aroor
SAT- PFiehs. Howard. Manchester
S:sT2 Watson. Lloyd G.. Ypsilanu
S.e73 Bailey. Elwyn R. Jr, YPsL
S-eI+ Cuthhert. Ivan. Ann Arbor.
S-2T5 Breda, Paul Tony. Dexter
S-e76 Speigelberg. Ronald. Manch =
SAT- Anderson. Norman. Npsilanti
S-?7S Gleason. Ray, Ann Arhor..
S-e19' Luckhardt. Leo. Sal!ue
$3.50 Ring. Edward = lpsiliuti
S.2Sl Whitley. John. Ann Ar5or.
S.2s2 Bloomer. William. lpsi.anti
S.2sS Morris. Joseph, Dexter
S-es+ Robertson. $. L, lpsilanu
S-2S5 Gondek. Stanley. Milan.
sass Grapp. William. Ypsllanl
S-2s7 Murray. Gordon. Ypsilan,i.
sass Martin. John a, lpsilanu
S-2ss Mackie. James c.. Ana Ar
$500 Bodell. Paul ", Chelsea -
1921 Ennen. John S, Ypsilanti-
S-29c Beal. John p. Grass Lake
S-2s3 Pottenger. Homer. Chelsea
S-294 Lewis, Raymond. Salem.
S29b Matteson. Loryn. Mancheste
S-29S Erskine. Clayton. Chelsea
S.29T Raymond. Ronald. Ypsilantl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

MBs-1o:so q. m.-Aquatennial
Church service. Minneapolis:
1i:oo-New Defense Bond series.
America Preferred;
5:45 p. m.--Glider broadcast from
Elmira. n. Y:
s;00-old Fashioned Revival;
s;oo-Nobody's Children, Eddie
Cantor guest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12

Monday
THE WAR-Morning: 700 NBC
CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue. 500 NBC.
Red CHS. 300 NBC-Blue MBS,
1000 MBS, IL MBS. Afternoon:
12:45 NBC, 100 MBS. 2:55 CHS,
5:55 NBC-Blue, 5:25 NBC-Red,
5:45 CHS NBC-Blue.
a. m.-Words and
Music:
1918 p. m.-Lopez orchestra;
5:30-Tenor Brad Reynolds.
CBS-s:45 a. NJ Hymns OF All
Churches;
e:45 p. Mcclure Hail.
4:45-Burl Ives song.
NBC-Blue-l0:45 a. m.-Talk. Leon
Henderson, price administrator;
l p. m.-Melodies by Miller.
MBS-1.45-Say II With Music;
3:45-Three for Tea.
SOME SHORT WAVES: Csc esd
London 5:15 Hello Children: RNE
Moscow 7 English Broadcast:
HvJ Vatican City $3.50 News and
Comment; oAX4z Lima 1890
Peru Today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
Rural Events

TODAY
Stony Creek
Mr.. and Mis7c. o. Bailey. Macon
will entertain the w. NJ. B. (young
married people, Sunday School class
for a potluck supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-12
lane. wn,red. Chelsea.

S-.ss Lane. wltred. Chelsea
500 wellAoff. Arthur l.. Sharon.
$500 Seaerer. Raymond. Port l.
s-5ol Barnard. Robert. Ann Arbor,
$500 Loueks. Dean c. Manchester
sos Rear. Elton J.. Ann Arbor.
S-Se& Fox. Giles v. IpsilAnti.
SOS slater, Elmer. Jr.. YpsilAnti.
sos Bowman. Robert C.. YpsilAnti
S-so7 Boli. Wslter =. Saline.
: sos Adams. Kent Y. Ypstlanti.
S-Sss Black. Frank d, YPsilsnti,
$50 Thomas. Ernest A.. Ann Ar.
SSH Smith. Ralph C.. lPsilsnti.
S-3le Rain Rober, H. Ypsilanti.
S-SlS BaunAn. Edward L. Salem.
S-Sii Hayes. Aubrey. Willis
S-SiS Lawrence. George, Ann Ar.
S-Si6 Roe,nson. John. YpsilAnu
SSH Foster William J. Ypsilanti
S-5lS Coifey. Clifford. Dexter.
S-Sis Church. Robert J.. MAneAest
$3.50 James. leo. Manchester.
S-59i He!ke. Milton Z. NpsilAnti,
S-S.s leighton. Kenneth l.. Ypsi-
S-52S Toon. Harry. Portage Lake
S.Ss4 kleinscamidt. l.. Manchester
S.SeS Leaeu. Charles. NpsilAntL
S-Sss SPARKS Cecil. II. YpsilAn,i
S.SsI Brice. Donald. lpsilanu.
S-SsS pecher;. Donald A. Saline
$50 Mustard. Edward. Ypsilanu
$3.50 Williams. Ernest B. Ypsi.
S-sst Reese Evereti L. Npsiisnti
SIS. Bowers. Ben.Amin. Northv
S-SSS Gciss. Waiter. Manchester.
$50 Salamin. Andrew. Ann Az
S-StS wonung. II. Emerson. Ypsi
S-SSs Fly Hubert, Dexter
S-Ss7 Fisher. Robert E. Ypsilanti
S-Sss Losdell. Paul =. Ann Arbor
S12s Browning. Wlhur. Ypsilanti
$50 killingsr Marvin. lpsilanti
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Washington Youth Rescued
In Steel Seufurer's Crew

eood-by to him at New York pier
in July, she told reporter today.
without knowing for certain where
his ship was bound. She suspected
it was going to the Red Sea, how
ever, and her concern over his safety
was relieved only this morning by a
radio broadcast of the sinking and
rescue, she said.
Mrs. Starrett moved recently from
1924 Twentieth street NV. to 808
Prince street, Alexandria, Va. and
1t was the latter address which was
listed for the son. His older broth
er, William, lives on q yacht at the
Maine avenue water front and works
at the Washington Navy Yard. A
sister, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, lives
at 1901 Eighteenth street NV.
This was the second major sea
adventure for her son, Mrs. Star
rett said. Last year q passenger
freighter on which he served was
wrecked on the Mexican coast while
he was bound from New York to
San Francisco.