davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

calcium salts. Furthermore, dried
Limas are exceptionally high In
alkalinity. Try the following
recipes as preparedness for com.
.pany surprises:
Limas Creole
2 cups cooked. dried Limaa
3 slices bacon
2 medium onions, sliced
| green pepper. shredded
! cup milk
Fry bacon, remove from pan. add
onions and green pepper. Cook
until tender. Place layer OF
Limas In buttered casserole, add
a layer OF bacon. broken in pieces,
then layer Of onion and pepper
mixture. Sprinkle lightly with
salt. Repeat. Pour over milk and
bake In moderate oven $3.50 r. j
about 20 minutes,
savory tImas
2 cups cooked, dried Liinas
tablespoons minced onion
Glove garlic, chopped j
fmay be Omitted1
| tablespoon oil or butter
tablespoons minced green
pepper
cup tomato sauce or strained
tomato
Heat oil, add onion, garlic and
green pepper; cook over moder-
ate heat S minutes: add tomato
sauce and Liinas. Simmer over a
low fire until thoroughly heated.
about l5 minutes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Veal kidney chops; braised to
their delicate perfection, are a
delightful diversion to time-worn
menus. One Of the best ways to
prepare them is to braise with
sour cream. Dredge the chops
in -four and brown on both sides
in hot lard. When nicely browp-
ed, season with salt, pepper and
paprika. Add sour cream, about
| cup for 6 chops, and cook very
slowly until done, about forty
five minutes. You can make a
funeral were the Choice family
of Lockland, o.; Mrs. Burl An
derson of Cincinnati; Miss Arie
Thompson Of Lockland, o.; Will
and Kernal Earle of Sc; and
Mrs. r. e. Wilson Of Birminga
ham, Ala.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

purpose. may help you. Obtain sucl,
Il creain and massage 1t gently into
your skin. DO this twice each day.
Poor eyesight can be causing you
| to frown or sqnint. II this Il both
ering you, you, of course, want to i'm
nediately see good optometrist.
II you simply feel that you cannot
smile, there is something the mat
Tier with yotl You probably ares
weary, and wearinegs easily shows
| III ones face. Early to bed for
few nights will help. And fresh mir
and sunshine will add new enthaisi.
asm to your spirits.
Spring Is upon us, exemplified by
| the budding freshness OF NIL growing
things about is. Spring Ii 'snew"
Iseason. when tile earth awakens aft.
ef its winters sleep. We too can
awaken :. (. can gain for ourselves
| Il new lease on our lives and present
lcheerful. happy faces to the world
land To our families and friends. A
new and different hair style may
be your magic. Or perhaps your
Hit needs more care 10 restore us
natural appearances. Eealltifnl lialr
"a happy face--thrse are two
elements which can attract life and
love to any woman, regardless Of
her age.
Remember this: Spring Ii here.
You. too, can change and freshen
and abandon tile darkness Of unhap.
lpiness. BE cheerful, be gayenjoy
life!
Wbdf are your beauty problems'
Write: Marie Downing, Lariense
Beauty Bnrean, 1909 Lindell
Bid, ST. Loms, No, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be
SIRE to enclose 4 scH-addresfed,
stamped envelope.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
DEATHS

William Frank Eberley, IA, re-
tired Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road engineer, died June II in
the home, 240 North Cedar street
Funeral services were held June
IA with a requiem mass in the
Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment with burial being made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Orpha Bell Deeds, wife
of Dwight Wayne Deeds, Han
over-Perryton road, died June
13 in an ambulance while en-
route to the City hospital. Fun
eral services were held June Is
with burial being made in Patas-
kala cemetery.
Mrs. Iona d. Humphrey, Sc,
resident of 518 Maple avenue,
died June Is in Toledo. Funeral
services were held in Newark,
June 18, with burial in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Herman Charles Pagel, IA,
died Monday in the City hospi-
tai. He lived at 366 West Main
street, and was an iron molder
by trade, employed with the
Wehle company until his retire
ment in 1882. Funeral services
were held June 10, with burial
being made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Emanuel Shaw, 80, living east
of Hanover, died June 16. Fun
eral services were held June 10,
with Gutliph & Henderson fun
eral home in charge. Burial was
made in Hanover cemetery.
John A. Snowman, II, farmer,
died June 18 in the home west
of Newark. Funeral services
will be held Friday, June 20 and
burial will be made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen Horn, 22O Rugg
avenue, died June 18 in a Spring
field, O., hospital. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Hebble of Springfield and two
grandsons, a sister, Mrs. Philip
Vogelmeier, Sr., of Newark, and
a brother, Michael O'Brien of
Newark.
Charles Barren Fisk, SO, died
June 18 in the home in Wilkins
Corners. Funeral services will
be held Friday, June 20, with
burial in Barnes cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Licking County
Realtors To
State Convention

William A. Emde, secretary of
the Licking County Real Estate
Board, announced this week sew
eral members of the organization
expect to attend the 32nd annual
convention of the Ohio Real Es-
tate association and the affiliat-
ed meeting of the Ohio Chapter,
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers to be held in
Akron, beginning Monday, June
%.
The Appraisal Institute spon-
sored by Ohio's real estate ap-
praisers will be held all day
Monday, June %. The opening
session of the Real Estate Asso-
citation Convention will be held
Tuesday morning, June "a. Both
sessions will be held in the Hotel
Mayflower.
The convention banquet for the
Realtors on Wednesday night,
June 25, will conclude the annual
meeting.
Dale Warner is president of
the Licking county board.
Included among those from
Newark who expect to attend
are: Mr.. Emde and Mr.. Warner,
Charles Starrett, Arthur Schau-
we, ker, John Miller and Burt
Horton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
County Church
Women ToHold
Meeting June "a

The Licking County Federation
of Church Women will have an
all-day meeting, Tuesday, June
"a, at the First United Brethren
church, East Main street, from
1920 until o'clock, with cas-
serole lunch at noon.
The afternoon session will
close with reception for the
wives of all ministers, both ac-
tive and retired, in Licking
county. Especially honored will
be the woman who has spent the
greater number of years as a
pastors wife and also the wom-
an who has served longest in
Licking county.
The morning speaker will be
Mrs. Margaret Heft of the High
water Christian church, her sub
iect being Dangerous Oppor-
tunities." The afternoon speaker
is Rev. A. Dale Fiers, Central
Church of Christ, who will speak
on "Today's Challenge for
Church Women.
The theme for the day is "Our
Task" since this is the first
meeting of the new administra-
tion. Mrs. Ivan c. Wohrley
is the new president. Mrs. C. A.
Wilson and Mrs. F. c. Goode,
the two vice presidents, will be
hosts at the reception.
Special music will be Negro
spirituals by a sextet of boys
from the Shiloh Baptist church,
Newark, and also sacred songs
by a trio of we'll known church
women of the county. Morning
and afternoon devotions by Mrs.
Harold McMurtry and Miss Ma
oma Beeney.
Church women of the county
are urged to attend the meeting
that plans may be made for an
active and effective program to
be carried out the coming year.
So far as her husbands misdeeds
are concerned, a woman's mem
ory is perfect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
T H U r S ID A Y
TAXI COMPANIES
RAISE RATES

Newark Taxi companies an
nounced this week raise in
rates for cab transportation in
the city.
Caused by increasing cost of
operation and maintenance the
rate hike will make the cost of
trip in the first zone 25c and 35c
in the second zone. One to four
passengers are included in these
prices.
The first zone which has been
redefined and is subscribed to
by all companies as follows:
North to Shields street, East to
Cedar street, all of. the South
end Except for outskirts) and
West to Eleventh 5--.---.. Sec
ond zone is for all other terri
tory within city limits.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
Fred S. Wilson
To Retire AS
Loan Secretary

Fred S. Wilson will retire
July as secretary of the New
ark Savings and Loan company,
after 19 years of service. He
was one of the organizers of the
association, and will continue his
services as director and apprais-
er. Frederick r. Reese will as
He has had years of experience
sumo the secretaryship July 1.
as a building association man.
For several years he has been
member of the board of directors
of the Newark Savings and Loan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
ORDINANCE NO. 5sse

By Faust, Stare.
ACCEPTING THE PLAT OF
ROOSEVELT TERRACE, ADDI-
TION TO THE CITY OF NEW
ARK, OHIO, AND APPROVING
AND CONFIRMING THE DEDI-
AND ALLEYS TIL E r E o N
Be it ordained by the Council of
the City of Newark, State of Ohio,
two-thirds (2-3) of all of it's mem
bers concurring therein:
Cook. w. A. Wallace, Jack H Wag-
goner, Merrill R. Montgomery.
and Guy w. Lawyers Roosevelt
Terrace, Addition to the City of
Newark, Ohio, be, and the same
and that the dedication. to public
use of the streets and alleys there
on shown shall be. and the same
hereby are, approved, accepted and
confirmed. 1t is understood and
agreed that the aforementioned
grade and gravel the streets, and
place them in good condition upon
the opening of said Addition at
their own expense, and at no ex-
pense to the city. This work to
be completed under the direction
of the Department of Public Ser
vice.
Sec. g. That said partnership
shall pay for the publication of
this ordinance.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and af-
ter the earliest period allowed by
law.
Passed: June 16, 1941.
CLINT e. CONFER,
President of Council.
Attest: Fritz McElroy, Clerk of
Council.
Approved by Glenn Wright, Ma
yor, this 18th day of June, 1941.
Date filed with Mayor. June II,
1941.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19
FELLOWSHIP CLUB

Members of the Catholic Eel
lowship club enjoyed a country
style chicken dinner in Avondale
Wednesday night, following
which they listened to the LI~vis-
Conn fight broadcast. Cards were
enjoyed during the balance of
the evening. Norton Markham
and John Slanker were admitted
to membership.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-19

All that extra leisure does for us
is increase our cost of living and
get US into trouble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Sports Roundup

Detroit ms Way down in sixth place again the Detroit
Tigers send Buck Newsom the mound against Boston
today effort regain prestige lost Sunday when the fast
moving Boston Red Sox them back twice Detroit dropped the
first Sunday to and went down in the second to )
San Francisco Up Roy PGymeiee 35yeayod rightdnded
pitcher released Internationally today BY the San Francisco
Seals P1yvelee ea the Pacific Coast League club April
from Louisville of the neyieaH Association but failed TO trin
game
Kansas City AP Gene Mako of Los Angeles the lost
in tennis hopes find himself the Heart of America
today The former doubles partner of Don Bulge
pended last year losing his national ranking But for this
opening the he has been seeded No and tabled
the gent watch.
BY
The Kansas City Blues split do,ctedder 1Uh Mludakee
Sunday and managed hold Their slim Aercdn Assoed-
ron lead only because ST. Paul squeezed TO victory
second place Minneapolis in II innings.
Lansing Mich. -AP- Ed Naudzius 22year-od Deroier,
captured his second successive championship the Michigan
Model Aircraft here Sunday by winning the Class
event
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

careers. They are Billy Lamiman,
Walt sierra, Pat Heffernan, Andy
Newlands. Mike Drusbacky and
Capt. Joe Borovich.
These seven formed the nucleus
OF two OF Normals greatest teams,
those of 1889 and 1910. At least
three OF them. Sierra, Drusbacky and
BoroYich. are ticketed for profess
SIGNAL baseball jobs after gradua-
ton.
California captured the Califor-
mia Intercollegiate Baseball Asso-
citation championship this season
by routing st. Mary's Gaels in two
out of three games OF a playoff
series. Both teams won II games
and lost four during the regular
campaign.
The. Bears dropped only one de-
cision in Is practice games, their
biggest victory being a 1913 triumph
over the Oakland baseball club of
the Pacific Coast League.
Seven California FASTENERS end
ed the season with batting averages
of 800 or better. They were George
Wilson, first base. 800; Dick He
Der. pitcher, .42S; Mike Kohl, pitch
er. .407; Carl Hoberg. catcher. 1857;
Stan Griffith. third base, .309; Ray
Amling, right field, and Ken Norris,
first base, 300.
Kohl topped the Bears pitching
with 10 wins and one loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Travers Favors Craig Wood
to Come Through in Texas

Meriden. Conn, June TAP
Jerry Travers. the fourtime ma.
tional amateur golt ti,list who also
won the open in 1915. Is putting his
coin on Chaig Wood 70 come
through At Fort Worth Texas. this
week.
ut takes a fighting heart 10 win
the open. just as much as u takes
golf shots. TraNers observed TO
day. III Wood didn't have the heart
he never would have made his
grand comeback from all that terri
BILE bad luck like Sarazens double
eagle. His victory al Augusta in the
masters this year should give him
enough confidence
III all you needed was the shots
10 win. then joe Kirkwood would
have won every time He had the
greatest repertoire Of shots and
the best control but he couldn't
seem to win championships
Travers. whose record az four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Perry Champion
For Second Time

Chicago, June 2-AP-FTed Perry,
one-time mainstay OF the British
Davis Cup team and three-time
holder Of the U. S. National Anna
teur Tennis title, is the worlds
professional champion for the Sec
ond time In four years.
The veteran net star first an
nexed the pro title In 1888 after
forsaking the amateur ranks. but
Ellsworth Vines dethroned him in
1889 and. Don Bulge came on In
1910 to take the crown.
Perry regained the top spot In
the money division yesterday with
a "a, 6-S. So. 6-3 victory over the
veteran Dick Skeen of Hollywood
known better as teacher than as
a player.
The singles victory Melted Perry
$500 In cash, and he added another
$3.50 to his winnings when he paired
with Bulge to win the doubles
championship for the second
straight year.
Bulge, eliminated In the singles
early in the meet, and Perry ran
through Lester Stoefen and Keith
Gledhill. Los Angeles team, in de-
clsive fashion. 6-4. 6-4, SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Fashbaugh Wins
Golfing Honors

Washtenaw Country Clubs third
tournament of the holiday week
end was Sunday and Leslie Fash
baugh earned top honors as he
turned in net A TO top the
field. The tourney was a blind
hole match with the winning score
based on IL holes which were Sc
lected after play was completed.
Two-thirds OF the full handicap
was used, and Fashbaugh's gross
SO minus his handicap of is brought
him the winning score.
The play for the runner-up spot
saw two OF the entrants deadlock
at IS as Max Williams and
Chris Mason both turned in this
score. Williams toured the dozen
holes in 55 strokes with his handi-
cap OF nine giving him the tie
with Mason who had a gross SO
with 7 handicap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Michigan A. A. u. Track Summaries

(MN). third: Hirsch (UM). fourth;
Van Nortwick OPP, fifth; Olson
(WST). sixth. Distances feet A..
inches.
High jump-Tie for firts between
canham (UM) and Allen (UM);
Simmons (st. Antoine YMCA,
third; Mccarthy (UM. Braxton
(WsT) and Sherwood (WsT). tied
for fourth. Heights feet AZ
inches.
sS0-yard run-Won by Breiden.
bach (UM): Quinn (MN). second;
Mack Cast Lansing). third; Brels-
ford (Detroit), fourth; Cole (MN) =,
fifth; Roxborough (Ann Arbor),
sixth. Time-1:57.7
220-yard dash-Won by Piel
(UM; Wingo CW). second; Alkon
(Ann Arbor). third; Clark (MM
fourth; Wright (W), fifth; MeCar'
ger (Kalamazoo), sixth. Time -
:21.4. New meet record. Old rec
ord OF :21.5 set by Alan Smith. OF
Michigan. in 1887
Pole vault Tie for first between
Stein (MN) and Harris (MSC);
Webb (MN). Wedenoja (UM) and
Mcknight east Lansing). tied for
third; LanRerman (MN), sixth,
Heights feet.
High school half-mile relay 49,
Won by Benton Harbor Moore,
Alright. Peppel and Copeland) ;
ST. Clair South Lake. second; Ann
Arbor,- third; Birmingham. fourth
Time-1:33.6.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by
Had (MN); Stukkie (WST), sec
ond; Pinney (Ann Arbor). third ;
Sommerfield (MN), fourth; Busch,
man (MSC). fifth; Stevens (MSCl,
sixth. Time :23S. New meet rec
ord. Old record OF :24.2 set by
Charles Doan. OF Wayne, in 1897
Two-mile run-Won by DAILY
OPP; Temper (MN). second; Lee
(MN), third; Leonardo (Ann Ar
bor). fourth; Burnie (MN. fifth
JOnHsOu NMNj, hlAlH' iHe CIV
Javelin-Won by Rasmovich
(MN); Wege (Ann Arbor, second
Hall Opp, third: McCorry OPP
fourth: Stewart CWyandotte)
fifth; Wise (Michigan), sixth. Dis
tance-191 feet inches.
High school mile relay-Ann Ar
Dor (Hann, Wenk. Braun and
Wheatley). only team entered
Time-3:3S.9.
Broad jump-Won by Mccarthy
(UM); Copeland Benton Harbor
High SCHOOL,, second: Davis east
lansing, third; Veenkamp (WST)
fourth; Breitag (MN). fifth; Harm
(St. Clair South Lake High SCHOOL,
sixth. Distance-22 feet u inch.
Open mile relay-Won by West
ern State. (Veenkamp, Crum, Ker
win and Coleman; Michigan. sec
ond; Michigan Normal, third; Mich
igan State. fourth; Northern State
fifth. Time-3:221.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

national amateurs has been topped
only by Bobby Jones five. now Is
Connecticut tarmergolfer and
also is acting as pro at a nine-hole
golf course near his home. He
quit a busy brokers life on the
New York Cotton Exchange in 1892
and now deyotes himself 10 more
rustic pleasures
He isn't playing much golf at So
hut he hopes to develop his i6-year.
old daughter into a champion.
To set back TO the open. Travers
isn't counting out lawson Lttle's
chances 10 repeat or even Gene
SaraEen's 10 come through
Little had some trouble when he
switched TO the pros. probably he.
cause ne was trying 700 hard. but
he's on 10 his game now. As for
SaraEen. his secret is taking very
good care Of himself He's not so
young any more, you know"
Now. although TraVers believes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Normal Retains A. A. u. Track Field Championship

better equipment and especially
the liyelier ball have help to bring
goli scores down. he also thinks the
present gang OF boys is swinging
better.
Il guess you can call II a swing
and a hit. that motion OF theirs
today" he explained They're
smooth on the way back. But when,
on the downstroke the club reaches
the waistline. that's where the
shoulders and wrists come in. It
amounts almost to lashing at the
ball"
The best golfer ever?
That's easy he replied. Bobby
Jones"
Not so easy" his daughter
Gerry Anne sang out Il think my
daddy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Golf
Ypsllanu High School Va. Wayne
Washtenaw Country Club.
Tennis
Roosevelt High School vs.. Ann
Arbor High, RMS courts, 4 D. m.
City League Baseball
United Stove VS.. Merchants,
Recreation Park, 5:45 p. m.
City League softball
Central Speciality vs.. Motor
State at Recreation.
Willow Run vs.. American Ra-
diator at Prospect.
Trojan Laundry vs.. Merchants
at Island Park.
All games start at 6:15 .. m.
TUESDAY
Baseball
Michigan Normal vs.. University
Of California, Briggs Field, s:15
p. m.
City League Baseball
Cunningham'ss VS.. Central spe-
cialty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

Hop. step and jump-won by Nc
earthly (UM); Simmons (st. An
tome YMCA), second; Tomei (St.
Clair South Lake High SCHOOL,,
third; Koski (NST). fourth; Bret
tag tMN). fifth; Lucarelli (MN)
sixth. Distance-41 feet 1ll5 inches.
400-meter hurdles-Won by Doan
CW); Wren (MSC), second; Kelly
(DP), third; Stevens (MSC),
fourth; Simmons OPP. fifth. Time
-:59.1.
Discus-Won by Huber (DP)
McCorry (DP). second; Rosen-
zweig. (MN). third; Eldredge (UM),
fourth: Sunnen (MSC), fifth; Law.
ton (UM). SIXTH Distance-lSs feet
10 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Huber
OPP; Hsskins OPP. second +;
Van Nortwick OPP. third
Rajkovich (DP) fourth; An
dersen (DP), fifth; Rasmovich
(MN), sixth. Distance-166 feet s
inches. New meet record. Old rec
ord OF 162 feet inches set by Van
Nortwick in 1940)
56-pound weight throw won by
Haskins Opp. Van Nortwick OPP
second; Andersen OPP, third; Raj
kovich (DP), fourth; Huber (DP)
fifth: Vollmer (DP) sixth. Distance
80 feet s inches.
Two-mile walk-Won by MihalC
Detroit; Fleming (Hamtramck
Boys Club, second; Cleland (Grand
Rapids). third; Paselk (Hamtramck
Boys Club, fourth; Foster (Ham
tramck Boys Club, NTH. Time
1888. (New meet record Old rec
ord OF 1885 set by AL Mangan Of
Michigan, in 1940)
High school mile run-Won by
Flynn Clint Hoover; Gibbard
(Royal Oak). second; Beau MARINE
City,, third; Thomas (Royal Oak)
fourth; Germaine Clint 7Hoover)
fifth; Shankland (Ann Arbor)
sixth. Time-4:40.4.
Open mile run-Won by Quinn
(MN); Fehr (Kalamazoo), second
Page (MSC). third; Krebsbact
(HF), fourth; Willis (MN). fifth
Allen (HF). sixth. Time-4:23.2.
440-yard dash-Won by Matyunas
(HFD; Breidenbach (UM). second
Wingo (W). third: Clark (MN)
fourth; Doran (MSC) fifth; Rior-
dan (MSC). sixth. Time :4S.9
equals meet record set by JACK
Leutritz. OF Michigan, in 1900
Open 100-yard dash-Won by Pie
(UM; Alkon (Ann Arbor). second
Stukkie (WST). third; Jones (MN)
fourth; Mccarthy (MSC), fifth
McCarger (Kalamazoo), sixth
Time-:102.
High School 1oo-yard dash-Wor
by Copeland Denton Harbor) ;
Smith (Jackson), second; Steel
man birmingham. third; Donner
(Keego Harbor). fourth; Squires
(Milan). fifth; Wenzel (Belleville)
sixth. Time-:10.2.
120-yard high hurdles Won by
Had (MN); Mccarthy (UM). sec
ond; ~Sommerfield (MN), third;
Stevens (MSC), fourth; Buschmar
(MSC), fifth; Merchant (St. An
tome YMCA), sixth. Time-:14.7
equals meet record set by AL Tol
mich, of Wayne, in 1889 i.
Shot put,-Won by Huber OPP
Lawton (UM), second: RosenzweiE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Bocek to Enter
Normal in Fall

Stan Bocek, 17.year-old Corunna
High School shot putter. intends
to matriculate at Michigan Nor
NAL next fall. Ray Dennis, Huron
pitching ace, is a Corunna alumnus.
Bocek. established new records In
his event in the Saginaw regional.
Central State Relays, Albion Invita-
tional and Owosso Invitational.
His best effort is so feet 215 inches,
posted in the Owosso meet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
SETTLEMENT ANNOUNCED

Muskegon. June p APP Noel
P. Fox. a member Of the State La
Dor Mediation Board, announced
settlement here OF a dispute be.
tween the Stewart Hartshorn Com
pany and the United Brotherhood
of Carpenter and Joiners (AFL).
Approximately 10 employees. it
was reported, were granted hourly
wage increases averaging seven
cents an hour. Basic wage scales
were not disclosed. A union re-
quest for a closed shop was de-
MED.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02
Dennis to Pitch
Against California

For the last time In his colleg-
late career, Ray Dennis will ascend
the pitchers mound Tuesday when
the Michigan Normal baseball team
meets the University Of California
In an intersectional game at Briggs
Field. The game will start at S:15
.. m.
The largest crowd to view the
Hdrons In action this season is ex-
pected since the game is the feature
attraction of the annual Parents
Day fete. s
Besides Dennis, six other Hurons
will be ending their undergraduate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-02

LA LINEA, Spain - AP - A
second evacuation ship left Gibral-
tar Saturday with over thou
sand persons, mostly women, as
the British continued TO prepare
the huge fortress to meet any pos
sible German attack.