davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Nazis Seen Forced
To Transfer Planes
To Mediterranean
British Aviation Circles
Cite Increasing Axis
Losses on Supply Line
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 13.-Aviatio on
circles predicted today that heavy
losses being inflicted by the British
Navy on Axis supply lines in the
central Mediterranean would soon
compel Germany to divert strong
air forces from the Russian front
to bases in Crete and Greece.
With British land forces in North
Africa growing ever stronger, these
sources said, it is imperative that
the Axis powers maintain sea COM
munlcations with North Africa to
meet a possible offensive to drive
them out of Libya.
Neither the Italian Navy nor air
force has shown the slightest ability
to cope with Britains Mediter-
ranean squadron" one air author
ity asserted, and Germany must
maintain Libyan garrison.
The only answer is for Germany
to establish bases in Crete and
Greece as she did last May when
she gave the fleet such pasting"
British Forces Avoided.
The British announced the loss of
four cruisers and six destroyers in
the battle of Crete as the result of
German air blows with forces esti-
mated at about 1000 planes.
To keep out of range of British
warships and planes now based on
Malta, the Italians are said to be
sailing to Libya by slipping down
the Greek coast from Brindisi. then
south toward Bengasi and coastWise
to Tripoli.
These informants deduced that a
constant German air patrol from
Crete, which lies like stepping
stone on this route, might make it
extremely difficult for British sub
marines to operate and make at
tacks by British surface forces ex-
tremely costly.
Such step by the Germans. it
was contended, would be a severe
drain on their airpower available
for action against Russia. With
considerable number of NaZi fight
ers already reported withdrawn
from the Eastern front to meet R.
A. F. raids of increasing violence in
the West. it was said the benefit to
Russia would be great.
Hint of Attack Seen.
Prime Minister Churchill pointed
up the Mediterranean situation with
his obseva ton yesterday that Axis
shipping losses have made it very
difficult for Germany and Italy to
reinforce or even supply their North
African armies. Some British
sources read hint of an impend-
ing British attack in the Near East
in his comment that military op-
erationS may make more extensive
demands upon our shipping"
simultaneously, the British indi-
Gated the East African campaign
was entering its final phase by an
nouncing that Gondar, where Italys
last major garrison in Ethiopia has
held out since last April, now has
been surrounded with the capture
of Glandd, to the west.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

G. Meade at the end of maneuvers,
probably about December 12 Off
GERS already were making plans to
stagger Christmas furloughs to pre-
vent congestion of transportation
facilities leading from Fort Meade
to the soldiers home towns. Six
teen days will be allowed most men,
with the first group leaving Decem-
Der 13. The last groups to leave
will be ordered to report back to
Fort Meade by January IL, allowing
large percentage of the men to
spend both Christmas and New Year
at home.
Evening star., 1941-11-13

site 20 minutes before the explosion
A subsequent investigation, he said
indicated that an industrial acci-
dent was responsible.
The plant, erected before the
World War. was subsidiary of the
Western Cartridge Co and was
manufacturing powder under a War
Department contract.
Manager George Devalt said one
building blew up and was immedi-
ately followed by the second explo-
sion, presumably caused when debris
landed on the other building. loo
yards away. The buildings destroyed
were a hydraulic press unit and 9
mill.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Powder Plant Blast Laid
To Industrial Accident
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill, Uov. 13-Federal
agents reported no sign of sabotage
around the two demolished buildings
of the Western Powder Manufacture
ing Co. plant in the wooded hills
near Edwards, IL miles west of here.
where four tons of black powder
blew up yesterday, killing four
workmen and injuring six others.
A. H. Crowl, F. B. I. agent. said
company guards had inspected the
Evening star., 1941-11-13
81 Killed, IS Wounded
In Raid on Egyption Oasis

: CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 13 GP).-An
Egyptian communique said today 81
persons we're killed and 95 wounded
In an air raid last night on Ell
Faiyum Oasis. Egypt's largest. 100
miles south of Cairo and west of
the Nile.
Houses and buildings were de-
n1olished and a mosque was reported
hit.
! The Egyptian ministers of health
and civil defense aided in rescue
work
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Defense Disappointment

LANCASTER. N. Y. LP,.-The per-
sons who stole the hydrant tops are
doomed to disappointment If they
expected the tops were solid copper
and could be sold at high price.
Public Works Commissioner Harold
Huber said the tops we're nothing
more than wrought iron.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Cigarette Butt Price
In Paris Hits High
Of55Cents for so
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
Nov. 13.-The price of ciga-
rette butts in Paris has reached
the new high of 25 francs
'about S. cents for 50, reports
from the occupied capital said
yesterday.
Butt dealers-a new busi-
ness-reported greater de-
mand than they were able to
satisfy.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
NXe DnuhfS War
FOUND

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS TO Animal Protective Association,
3eoo Wheeler rd. Sc AT 1142 Present
facilities limited to hat cIass only
FOUND-Novelty key rms and coin purse
Tuesday afternoon. Phone IA s3O6 and
identify
WEDDING RING. no initials. c. U Cam
pusi found Nov. l. Box pO1. Gibbons Hall
255. Catholic University. HO. a167
WRIST WATCH. woman's. found in George
town. Call Hobart $3.50
Evening star., 1941-05-13

work underscores its position Standard of the World in
manufacturing skill And enables utilize this special skill
for the good of the whole nation.
America Cadillac help make this country as
in the air it has long been the highway We sim
cee pledge that end forty experience building
Americas finest
Evening star., 1941-05-13

All of the experience in regard to
corrective health measures which
our great universities have worked
out for their students should be
made available for these young men.
That idea is one which must come
by growth.
I think it would not be out of
place for me to suggest here what I
have said about the great meaning
of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
That organization gave to boys a
chance for six months socializing ex-
perience, life with other men, COM
panionable work where they learned
the fundamental rules of mems in
terdependence and community en-
deavor. These boys deprived gen.
efally of high school and college, ex-
perienced the socialized companion
ships that our Army and Navy were
giving, were provided with chance
20 work with other men, to live with
other men, to grow and to learn the
funmadentals of social hygiene and
citizenship.
Selective service groups then
much furnish instructors for other
boys as they come along. The golden
opportunities which our country lost
after having together nearly 4.000,-
900 men in the last war should not
be lost again. We attempted by the
activities of the Interdepartmental
Social Hygiene Board to teach the
Nation the lessons which the great
concentrations of 1917 gave us in re-
gard to venereal diseases, but the
people did not like those lessons and
they were stopped. We attempted to
train the boys by setting up voca-
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Edsar r. Hodgkins, 43, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
Howarc G. Brooks, SO Providence Hos
pital
versity Hospital
Elizabeth Enders, s6, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Beulah Boyd. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Shaft AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Florence Compton, 80 Gallinger Hospital
Fanny Mae Kenny, "a, Emergency Hospi-
tai
Infan. Smith, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Davis. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Thompson, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

receiDe theT HcenSe on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alexander Iwanik. 2s. 1871 p st. NV,
and Eva N. NJ Schultz, y, 1927 Calvert
g, both Of 1855 18th st. NV; the Rev
Joseph P speakes,- %. Seat Pleasant. Md,
and Elizabeth ]. Hammond, 81, Ills
Abbey pl: ne; the Rev. Simpson B.
shue' %: both oi wildwood, N. j.; the
IRSv. IRev. Freeley Rohrer,
Florence cade. 81, 81 5s@s ST St. H;. Sc; the the
Logan E1anes; stsgs0n sgs0e.r 49, 9sa1tRoEs sa and
judge Robert E. Mattingly; ,
Melvin gSneS "a 15la North SspItol
sshansn s St; NE; the Rev. L Louis w ".
Edward /. Bailey, 25, els E st. ne. and
EeH EeHa KaeS klnes ~ Ho,ds2 G5O5 18th ST. NV; the
sad snd Hazel 1 4; HouSsr' "a Stowe Pa; the
DR.. william T. saccardl. %. 4s15 18th st.
NV, and Helen L. Kekenes 25, 4725
Colorado ave. NV; the Rev. r. P.
Nathan Sanders 80. and Elizabeth John
son, 4o' , both Of 1923 End st. s.w.; the
Esetiel assi E Wn5.ins yito so seo 9Th St ne. and
HeIbert HstfsT Rzzq Il N11eS sa S1s Sd ST. me- the Rev
and Ora e Blackburn, e3. Mount Sin Rainier, 4, +,
Nd, Nd; the Rey, J: L: Kilkenny. , :.
and 6ordFSy 6on sc6tt 6925 Jaks9n 4t6 St
smes st ns sts2 the Bsv Ja%es sIi. Rrisbt
Rev. Robert Anderson.
George I Greene. IS. and Florence 4.
Robert W Wsiiach, Vail fSS 2s' "it i446 e st. Sc,
and Florence E. Slocombe, 90, 1927 D
ut st. se Iy9s ths Rsy g Isfe b H. E Bowers and
eornelia 3 staEdinont, ses ST. 174s $ Asa st.
DonsTd the Pssy;oG Rsy T. Msfray 4a;1 ct
and Alice, E. Bellinger, 21. 3716 31st
:,s st; Nv the Rev RICHARD m N. Mussen. =,
'apss sSqt Tats, as waTd 41S HSte sns
Louis r. Linthscum. o. and Jessie A.
Atkins, ,a 10, both & Of l455 Harvard st.
and Eula / Kelly %; 1910 X St. NV;
v.Ysst Tst +; 56s ssT y XII ks5sh%m s;.{na s.
ne and Do3othy odss Fieids o5 20. hs f5s Bates les
st. NV; the. Rev, John P. Hamilton.
Lewis NJ. Bright. 81. 4104 Harrison st,
NV. and Dorothy Van Fleet, %. Toledo,
Ohio; the Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Victor GiambuzZi, %, Wilmington. Del,
and Marie Sinni, %. 1915 Clifton st.
NV; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Thomas Weaver, 23, and Bernice L. Hen
derson. "a both OF 202l Sth st. NV; the
Rev. Burl II. Perry.
Jonathan Stephens, %, 1909 Vermont
ave. and Fannie Ellett. 20. 1852 Mary
Bernard r. Cooperman. "a 424 4th st.
ne, and Irene Gansl 20, 329 Quack-
Evening star., 1941-05-13
enbos st. NV: Judge Robert e. Mat

enbos ST. NV; Judge Robert e. Mat
IaTTsnss A E Bassnsm n19n. 2@ Harlan asa .Isy: Ky
aHe men tie Rev. Hinsn' Ja%es H TayioE to A
Michael B. sartori; 25a 1915 shepherdd
s. and hd Hf.sR ssR chafss GaFf w. 2S seson
Guy e. Campbell, 40, 90s B st. Sc, and
MsrsaEet re E. = KeaEns' earns ~ 1905 10th st.
Susie Price. SIS. 1915 10th st. NV;
the Rev Robert Anderson.
y, both Dei q Arlington. so 'eS Va; = the Rev.
Walter 3. Mahony, rs.26, Hudson, N; z,
Newark St: the Rev; H. H. D; sterrett.
st. nw and The efska Rev " Gsr cashier sa 4oS
Andrew Randall 81. sos Morton st. NV.
2n. and Rosetta Patterson. lsi I520 New
r petoric. 81, both OF Of Baipimore f SGetsns the
Rose1t sey; febelt P5tst j. Plump California.
nv. and Dorothy R. McClendon, 20,
1908 1908 New Jersey ave. NV; the Rev. Mr..
Edward Brown, 81, 1854 3 st: ne. and
c Clara al E. !: Psters; Is 214s Newport pl.
% NV. and artsU Marie H. shaeipherd, a, G iaffo 10
Kalorama I'd. NV; the Rev. Albert
Chester R. Baker. 33, Worcester, Mass.
and Mary F. Carr 81, Winchester. Mass;
the the Rey. Fulton J. Sheen.
ave. Sc, and Antoinette M. Tore, %,
1881 Pennsylvania ave. Sc: the Rev.
Charles F. Munger. At. and Minnie e.
Garretson. so. both of 1114 10th st.
NV; the Rev. James H. Miers.
Adam ]. Gutowski. 20, Fort Myer, Va. and
Mary White, is 4207 lst st. se.; the
Johanie enii hqsTEe PsrEsr. = g: s = St nv and
NV; the Rev. Samuel Kelsey
Joseph J. Bulick, 20, 1855 Wyoming ave.
NV, and Virginia M. Buchhein, 81,
1901 Park I'd. NV: the Rev. James A.
Smyth.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Deaths Reported

Eunice Graves, So Emergency Hospital.
Jessie M. Lewis. 65, 1914 Newton st NV.
Mary Houch tHouck), "a, st. Elizabeth's
Robert Bursnsr, 81, st. EliEsbeths Hospi-
tai
William Steele. SO. Georgetown Hospital.
Elizabeth Leyking, 81. 1743 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Births Reported

Alejo, Allan and Alice. girl.
Davis. Clair and Ruth. twin girls.
Goodman, Louis and Anne. girl.
Mace. Charles and Helen, girl.
Richtmeyer, Duane and Marsaret, girl.
Snyder, Paul and Marjorie girl
Childress. Charles and Mary, girl.
Dwiggins. James and Jessie. girl.
Heinemann, Frank and Barbara. girl.
Padgett, Louis and Margaret, girl.
Scherrer. George and Ruby. girl.
TaishoE, Sol and Betty. boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Y. and Joan Daskam, 25, Washington,
joseph r.. Clark, IS; Bethesda. Md. and
June Almon, 20, Owensville, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-05-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,0ait three tuL days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Gasoline prices In Shanghai,
China, were increased twice in .
recent fortnight.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

Issued at Rockville.
Samuel J Curington, 30, and Hilda B.
Jones. 25, both of Washington.
Charles P. Conner, "a, and Anne McNew,
81. both of Hagerstown. Md.
Stephan Allan Smith, 2S, New York, N.
Evening star., 1941-05-13

AVER before the President called upon this country
~ the Arsenal of Democracy the Cadillac organ
zaton deep in the work of defense
And today for months considerable section of the
Cadillac plant engaged tenar boar basis exclusively
in Americas armament program.
Cadiacs this program is that few other organi
zaons could play Cadillac manufacurng-o the sctest
precision limits in the wodmany of the Allison engine,
which powers of Americas greatest fighting planes
Cadillac is proud be chosen for this vital jobor
The selection of this organization for this particular
Evening star., 1941-05-13
SeIective Service
Seen as Educational
Opportunity for u. ).
Senator Ebert Thomas
Urges Fair Triol Before
Amending Act

CONTINUED From Page AID
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Schools Out; Watch OUT
Is SLOGAN for Drivers

Washington motorists and parents
were urged yesterday by the Amer
ican Automobile Association and the
Keystone Automobile Club to CO.
operate in traffic safety measures for
the protection of the $4,000 children
who will be released from school this
week
With the school safety patrolmen
off duty during the vacation months,
the association reminded drivers of
the slogan: Schools Out; Watch
Out"
George E. Kene1pp, manager of
the keystone club, cited statistics to
show that five years is the danger
age for children on Washington s
streets, and that children of all ages
encounter more accidents while
crossing the streets between cross
walks.
He asked motorists to exercise
greater caution in driving and par
entS to see their children safely to
neignborhood Fairgrounds or on
playlotS at home wherever possible.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Births Reported

Thomas and GLADYS Bennett. elrl.
Frank and Ruby BledSoe, boy
lanes and Juanita Carnahan. girl.
Philip and Emma Charles, boy.
FLOYD and Thelma Collins; ooy -,
Reuben and Sophie Deckelhaum' girl
Charles and Mary Dixon. girl.
IouiS and Bessie Doukas. boy,
otis and Margaret Farley, girl.
Milton and Gladys Ferguson, boy.
Pedro and Nellie Gascon, girl.
Curtis and Violet Harry. girl.
Eugene and Mary Hook. boy
Is0ae In0aas and aIi0 constance Hobbs, ,eirl.
Earle and Elizabeth Hoyt. Rlrl
samuel and Bessie Johnson. boy.
Gerald and Margaret Kiley, girl.
sadill and Edith LaWhorn. boy.
Robert and Helen LentZ. girl
Macon and Vlrgie LiSenbce. boy;
J. Howard and Kathnleen nl NicnoIs' ~ noY'
S2t5Ii Glove and Lille Rae. girl.
joseph and Rose Selacca. girl.
John and Clara Sturgeon; boy
BENJAMIN and Ruth Walker girl
Joseph and Rita Allen. eIrI
Roscoe and Dorothy Brown, SRI
staser and Gathering; Cara way: boy
Ssrnon and PapseY 14ia Sosh 1wi1i 5irz sir1s-
MscK ana Leona Deyore. girl.
GPnrgP and Nellie Edwards hoy
Alien and Elizabeth Gage. boy.
charles and Cecilia GaSklnS. Glrl.
Joseph and Willie Mae Gllchrist boy.
Spluester and Marian Hester, boy'
Collier and Mary Johnson, girl.
,Tosenh and FANNY Lewis, boy.
lanes and Blanch Matthews girl
John and Lucy Scott boy
Ernneth and Patricia Smith BOY
Eugene and Katherine Williams boy
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Deaths Reported

william A. Gross, so, $3.50 Upton st; nv
spna N Sinclair. SO Georgetown Hospital.
Oscar NJ. Harkness. "a; 2i5 Shd Sth St s'W'
Jacob H Bechtel 81, Navy Garo. rDi,o1
lanes Palmer 50. Gallinger Hospital
Antonio Croce. -, Walter Reed General
raroI fonganecker. AZ. Children,s Hospital
infant McAllister, Sibley Hospital
BENJAMIN King, 81, 443 st. NV
William N. Queeman, -. 319 Isl 81 s;s:
George w. Thomas, 20, Freedmen's HOS
Ella j Lutterlough. "a, 27l5 Georsia
willie Shorter. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Mary F. Beverly, 81 sos B ST.; Sc,
Clara Hawkins. 20 GaIhnger Hospita4'
Joseoh H Eaton. 90, Sihley Hospital.
%Ruby Miles. .. Chlldrens Hospital. /
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Marriage License
ADDlicutions

Under D. C. Iar, couples must
npplv for marriage license on
one day, lrait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
dav. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
ss$sc

-34-plece drink set In
cludPS s tum blers, $
coasters and : StlrIers.
Decorative as well as USE
full
3-Pc. Pastry Sets
If perfect would be
%. Mixing bowl. pie
plate and rolling pin.
Made of pottery
h a t YOU ca n Coo
bake in WV
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

A simple design,
charming with any
table setting. Hand
blown. lead crystal
Kann 's-China Del
Evening star., 1941-06-15

A charming old-fashioned pattern
in three practical sizes. Six each of
fruit Juice tumblers, water tumblers
and iced tea tumblers. l8 lovely pieces
in all!
Evening star., 1941-06-15
eeessc

-3-piece mix bowl set.
tin, Sin. and l0-in.
graduated sizes. COlOrtul
in red, yellow and blue!
Evening star., 1941-06-15

-Universal's modern electric
mixer and juice extractor at
an unusual saving Large
streamllned horizontal model
with powerful AC or DC
motor. Ivory finish. Mixes,
beats, whips, blends and juices,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Rites to be Wednesday
For Frederick Wheeler

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 30-Last
rites will be conducted Wednesday
afternoon at 1870 in the Muehlis
Chapel for Frederick Wheeler, 81.
who passed away sunday afternoon
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Stephen j. schaible, White st.
Rev. c. H. Loucks viii oihciate and
intermeut viii be IN Forest Hin
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wheeler was born near OK
ford, England, January g. 1851 the
son Of Edwin and Fanny Wheeler.
He came 70 the United States n
1872 with his parents and the
family settled in Pontiac. He mar
ried Cora Johnson. clyde. Mich
in 1856. and they resided in North
vile before coming 10 Ann Arbor
q years ago. Mrs. Wheeler sue
cumbed in 1885.
Sur ivors include one daughter
Mrs. Scka!b.e, enc son. Blake ]
Wheeler. Rock Island H., a
grandson, two grauddaughters. and
a brother. Charles Wheeler St
Paul MINI.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Ann Arbor News
Number OF Persons Hurt
in Week End Accidents

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 30 a
number Of persons are recovering
from injuries suffered in accidents
in the vicinity Of Ann Arbor over
the week end.
Margaret Gamble, 10, Detroit, re-
ceiyed a broken arm and leg gashes
in crash on USES half d mile
south OF Whitmore Lake sunday
afternoon. Others injured were
Georgia Wickham, Il. Mary Jean
Wickham, six. and Joyce Wickham,
y. all of Hillman. They were rid
ing in a car driven by Gordon
Wickham. Hillman. which was in.
yolved in q collision with one
operated by Jack Wortz. Detroit.
Cuts were suffered by Mrs vii
liam Thompson, IL Elder St, Up
SLANT, and Mrs. George Scamhorn,
Detroit, when they were injured
Saturday night in an accident on
US-l2 nine miles west OF Ann Ar
Dor. The cars involved were driven
by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Scam
horn. Mr.. Scamhcrn pleaded gull
~ TO charges OF driving without an
operators license and began a ten
day Jail term in default OF a $40
assessment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Rural Events
DECEMBER 81
RaNsonVLIle

DECEMBER 81
jacksonville
Pleasure Club sponsoring New
Years Eve party az the hall.
Milan
Union Watch Night Service in
Methodist Church 2. n.
Paint Creek
Christian Erdeayor Of Friends
Church socia, and business meet.
irg followed by watch night sery-
ice.
stony Greek
Birthday Club New Years Eve
party at the home Of Mrs. Hamlet
Collins.
JANUARY 2
RaWsonVilte
First meeting @. Red Cross unit
al Jacksonville Hall az 1880 p. m.
..,. willis
Quilting Club will meet with
Mrs. Opal Buntoa. Mrs. Ruby Pot
ter. hostess.
Tendon
Evangelistlc service al Method
ist Church.
Besole
Pittsfield Ladies Ala Society
will meet at home Of Mrs. Mamie
Banta, Packard Rd, dinner, 1890,
business meeting. . p. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 30-Good 10
choice steers and yearllngs. S13.25;
medium to good shortted steers
and heller yelrlinss, Slogl2.
common to medium steers
and heifers. SS50I97s; medium
10 good COWS. $500 s.15. cutters
S5.50G7.50: Gamers. Sc io. good
weighty sausage bulls. {915Hla.
thin light bulls, S7.-UT So
Calyes-Best. sl5s9 talH 20
good. Sl1015. culls down q. g..
Sheep and lam Few cho o.
lambs. $i275q13; best hmaf.
S11.7561215; medium 5000.
slaughter ewes. S3.5006.25
Hogs-lS0-22O lbs. Sl1.N5. 2-92Q0
Us. S1O.7JG1l05, 30o-i50 Do
Sl0.40Ul0.55; 1919 D. i!s It's. 81
ll.35.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

Firemen Summoned Twice
Within Two Hour Period

Firemen answered two calls
within two hours this morning.
Little damage was caused by a
blaze extinguished by hremen at
the Detroit Felt Co, 500 Railroad
ST.. about $40 a. m. Material
used In production was ignited b.
machinery, firemen said.
Smouldering dust in a floor heat
ing outlet at the Dixie Shops Inc,
l25 ". Michigan Ave. caused no
damage. Willard Eisler manager,
reported. Firemen responded TO
the call about 1890 q. III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
R. N. HAZEN OF
MILAN SUCCUMBS
FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON; BURIAL
IN MARBLE PARK
tspeclal % the Dale Pressl

Milan. Mich. Dec 30-Randolph
Nelson Hazen, SO. sucoumbed in
University Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Monday afternoon after brief
illness.
Mr.. Hazen was born iu Milan
Township October "A. 1852. the
sen Of Nelson T. and Matilda Ha.
zen. He married Miss Hazel E.
Riser in Lethbridge. Canada. Jan
uary IA, 1919. They lived in Mon
tana for one year after their mar
riage and then came TO Milan to
their present home on Plank Rd
in London Township. He was a
member OF the Methodist Church
in Milan.
Surviving are his wife. one aunt.
Mrs Emma Baird. ami a nephew.
Clair Hazen. both OF Milan. Three
brothers, Rodney. Willis and Linus
preceded him in death. Five chill
dren who have been making their
home with the Hazens for the past
seven years are william, Herman
James and Margaret Hoffman and
Gloria Dilles.
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Milan Stevens and Bush Funeral
Home. Rev. William johnson, a..
the Methodist Church. will off.
ciate and interment will be in
Marble Park Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30
GIVEN ENOUGH lime

Detroit, Dec. 3J-INS-Althcugh
two attempts to escape since his
arrest on robbery charges at De
troit several months ago proved
unsuccessful, Robert L. Brown, 81
today was given plenty CT time 70
plan a successful break-10 to 10
years, to be specific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

LONDJN-AP-E Execution OF IL
more Norwesilns at Stlyanser and
fine Of SiiS,000 levied on the city
for civil disorders which followed
we're reported by the Norv egian
telegraph radio rom the oslo radio
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-30

REORGANIZATION Leon
ard. Sc. former personal pilot for
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek. de-
clares Japan can be bombed efiec-
lively with American long range
bombers from bases in unoccupieG
China