davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Committees
For Presidents
Birthday Ball

With a campaign to raise fund.
for a nationwide fight against in
fantile paralysis opening here nex1
week, P. M. Capin, county chairman
of the committee for the celebra.
ton Of President Rooeevelt's birth
day, yesterday announced the com.
mltteemen he had selected to work
with him in the drive.
Highlight of the campaign will be
the Presidents birthday ball at the
Elks ballroom Jam. 81.
The following committees have
been selected to handle the drive:
Supervisors: P. M. Capin, county
chairman; Mrs r. c. Blabon, di-
rector Patagonia district; Ed LIE
Gendre, director Sonoita district;
Mrs. c. S. Collie, director Elgin dis
trict; Miss Irma Young, director
Amado district; Mrs. Alice Hopkins,
director Calabasas and Tubac dis
tricts; T. E. Heady, director San
Rafael Valley district
Birthday bail: Herman Medlen.
chairman; Louis E:scalada Mrs. Hell
en- Karam, Vic Wager, Jr. w. H.
Lytle, Mrs. w G.. Bowman, Robert
F1eischer.
Bridge party: Mrs. B. j. Jones,
chairwoman; Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs.
j. A. Harrison, Mrs. r. T. Frazier
Mrs. Louis Escalada, Mrs. Nora
Holme, Mrs. P. M. Capin, Mrs. w.
E. Carroon, Mrs. G. L. Harker, Mrs.
Warren Corley, Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Dawes Karam.
Scrolls for womens clubs: Mrs.
Alice Abbott, chai1'woman; Mrs.
Helen Karam, Mrs. G.. E. Harker,
Mrs. Ann Jones, Mrs. Fred Gilmore,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Al. j.
Mitchell, Mrs. Nasib Karam, Mrs:
GLADDEN. Elliott, Mrs. O. Barley,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, Miss Georgia
Kibbey. +
March of dimes: Mrs. Alice Alb
bott, chairwoman; Mrs. Charles S.
Smith and Rainbow Girls. s<~
Employee group donations: Ro-
bert Marcus, chairman; j., B. Page,
G. H. McNulty, Dave Levy, Phil
Capin.
Collection among vegetable dis
tributors: Mike Levy, chairman;
Martin Loughnan, A. A. Burnand,
I. H. Shannon.
Mile of Dimes: A. j. Mitchell,
chairman; F.. E. Westerlund, e. S.
Edmonson, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Mrs. Clenentine Temple, Mrs. Doris
Bynon, Mrs. Lena Martin.
Publicity: Don Smith, chairman;
H. R. Sisk, Paul Mahlow, r. B. Ro-
nero, Francisco Cabrera, Craig
Pottfnger, Florencio Mendez, Leroy
Proctor, Homer Welch, Mrs. Lucy
Meeker, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Treasurer: HAIRY Wilson.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
|SOCIFTYNC
Louise Stewart
To We'd
Lieut.. Legler

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Louise Stewart to
Lieut.. Randall Phar Legler of Fort
Bliss, Texas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Legler Of Tucson.
Miss Stewart is graduate OF
the Nogales high school and Of the
University of Arizona, graduated
with distinction from the college of
education, and is a member Of Pi
Lambda Theta. She is now teach
ing school here.
Lieut.. Legler also attended the
University and received military
honors when he was graduated. At
the university he was q member OF
Alpha Kappa Psi and Theta Chi
fraternities. He is a graduate OF
the us. Army Cavalry school,
graduating with the officers class
of 1899. At Fort Bliss he is assist
ant provost marshal.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegrn and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creosote by especial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of CreomulSion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allayS the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are tc
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Celebrate
18th Birthdays

Mac Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Lewis, and Alan Houle, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle, celebrated
their 18th birthdays when Mrs. Lew
is honored the two by entertaining
a group at dancing party Sunday
afternoon at the Lewis home on
Hudgin street.
Those present were Misses Joanne
Cumming, Mary Ann Myers, Phyllis
Jean Westerlund, Shirley schrader,
Clarice Chernin, Alice Mary Ed
wards, Mary Allen Smith, Patricia
sisk, Marian Kelly, Kay Cheshire.
Nanette Hood.
Masters Charles Smith, Carl
RAIDER, Craig Pottinger, Warren
Sudduth, Buddy Diehl, Earloyde
Edmonson, Albert zeniZo, Dick
Wooddell, Bruce Powell, and the
two hosts.
MOVE TO TOMBSTONE
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rose and son
Louis left Tuesday to make their
home in Tombstone while Mr.. Rose
is connected with the Headman g.
Ferguson engineering firm at Fort
Huachuca.
sA&sH&*&s
DANCING PARTY
Miss Dorothy Ann Maund OF the
Myers Apartments was hostess to q
group of her young friends at a
dancing party Friday night.
Attending were Misses Evelyn
Chernin, Joyce Capin, Renee Mar
Gus. Martha Ann Frazier, Helen
Mansfield, Audley Holm, Jean Hud-
gin, Dorothy Ann Maund and Mas
ters Earl Pottinger, Steve sudduth,
Louis Rose, Buddy Chatham,
George King, Walter Holm, Billy
Titcomb and Buzzy Cumming.
*&*&*#s**
FAREWELL PARTY
Louis Rose, who is moving to
Tombstone, was the guest OF honor
at a fartwell party Saturday night
at the home of Miss Renee Marcus
on Court street.
Those present were Misses Mar
garet Wise, Virginia Harrison, Dor
othy Ann Maund, Joyce Capin,
Evelyn Chernin, Audley Holm, Mar
tina Ann Frazier, Helen Mansfield,
Renee Marcus and Masters Louis
Rose, Steve Sudduth, Earl Pottin-
ger, Buddy Chatham, Billy Titcomb,
Buzzy Cumming and Walter Holm.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Mrs. EdnlOnson
To Speak Ouer
Radio Tonight

Mrs. E. S. Edmonson will talk over
radio station XEHF of Nogales,
Sonora, today at G. pm. On the COM
ing drive against infantile- paraly-
sis.
Mrs. Edmonson's radio talk will
be the second of a series as the first
was delivered yesterday by Don
Smith.
Tomorrow Mayor Louis Hudgin is
scheduled to talk at pm. and
Sundays speech will be by E. S. Ed
monson at 6 o'clock also!
Nogales citizens have been urged
to listen in on the broadcasts. At
the head of the drive in this county
is Phil Capin. Radio broadcasts
have been made possible through
the courtesy of CASTOR Mascarenas,
owner and operator of station
XETIF.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

James Upchurch and Leep Corn
wall were visitors here wednesday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Lucy Brena
Weds On Coast

Miss Lucy Bre11a, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. BTena Of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was married
January 6 to Corp. Wendell M
Schwartz of Long Beach, Calf, 1t
has been announced by the brides
parents.
The wedding took place in the
Church of Saint Raphael, at Mis-
sion San Rafael, Calf, with Rev
George A. O'Meara officiating.
Mrs. Schwartz attended Nogales
and Tucson schools and Mckay S
Business College in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Schwartz is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter M. Schwartz of Long
Beach. He attended Long Beach
schools, and came to Arizona when
he was stationed at the Tucson air
base. He has since been transferred
to California.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Surprise Tea
In Honor Of
Mrs. Frazier

Honoring Mrs. Polly Frazier on
her birthday a surprise tea was
given Saturday afternoon at the
hogne of Miss Frances Burlinson and
Mrs. Frazier on Sierra street.
There was q birthday cake and
the color scheme for the afternoon
was yellow.
Attending were Miss Pearl Mar
leau, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss
Burlinson, Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Mrs
Gladys Kelly, Mrs. Mary Welty.
Mrs. Doris Bynon and Mrs. Frazier.
s*&%&#&&%
Mrs. 1. Z. Shannon, Mrs. H. j.
Karns, Mrs. Louis Escalada and
Miss jeanne Cumming spent Wed
nesday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
National Victory
Book Campaign
Under Way

The National Victory Book Cam
paign opened Monday in the United
States.
Citizens are asked to donate books
which will be used in Navy and
Army libraries and hospitals, Miss
Eleanor Davis has been appointed
chairman for Santa Cruz county
and will be assisted by members of
the library board.
Books on applied psychology, cur
rent affairs, military, crime and
F.B.I. police system and finger
printing. cartoons, music, sports,
novel and play writing, and poetry
are a few of the books needed.
Containers will be placed at var
ious points in town for the collec-
ton of books.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Eastern Star
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. H. G. Chernin and Mrs. K
p. Rocker were joint hostesses Mon
day afternoon to the regular month
ly meeting of the Eastern Star des'
sert bridge party, given at the Cher.
min home on Quarry street.
Those attending were Mesdames
J. C. Tovrea, I. Burgoon, G. G. FL
lott, F.. E. Westerlund, F. R. Bar
ney, Louis Hudgin, Floy Gildea, w
A. OConnor, G. S. Smith, Karl
Peterson, Charles Morehead, L.. s.
Schoening, Mrs. Albert L. Schett
who held high score at bridge. ano
the two hosteSseS.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

RUMMAGE SALE
Members of Saint Andrews Auxil-
iary Guild are holding a rummage
sale Saturday at the former loca-
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Bi-MonthIy
Bridge Club

Mrs. John Zuck entertained for
members of her bi-monthly dessert
bridge club Friday afternoon at her
home on Hud2in street.
Prizes for high scores at bridge
were won by Mrs. zuck and Mrs.
Don Damn. Other menber5 present
were Mrs. P. M. Horn, Jr., Mrs.
Gordon Farley, Mrs. L. S. Schoen-
ing, Mrs. c. 0. Best, and Mrs.
Charles Morehead. Mrs. Craig Pot
finger was a guest.
saaHaSpAe
Mrs. Don Damn is leaving next
week to take position at the Uni
versity of Arizona in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Mrs. Grace Corl
Hostess
AT Bridge Party

Mrs. Grace Corl Of Whittier, for
mer resident Of Nogales who is
spending al month here, was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge par
ty at the Rancho Grande.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Mrs. H.
j. KarnS.
Invited guests included Mesdames
Otto Herold, M. Marsteller. F. J.
Duffy, H. R. Sisk, w. A. .O'Connor,
w. J. Macgregor, A. j. Milliken, w.
E. Caroon, j. G. Glissan, Hudgin
and Mrs. Karns.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. D. D. Karam was hostess to
members of her monthly bridge
club Thursday when they met at
the home of Mrs. T. N. Falvey on
Crawford street.
First and second high score prizes
were won by Mrs. Wally Smith and
Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez. Other mem
bers present were Mesdames Ralph
Moery, I. H. Shannon, Craig Pot
finger, Dennis Healey and Mrs. Fal-
vey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
JR. {. Of c.

Continued from Page One)
Ipsilanti at the national Junior
Chamber OF Commerce convention
in Dallas, Tex. June II. A digest
OF the conducted program the past
year has been prepared and will
be submitted Immediately
The digest includes a typewriter
bulletin Of the outlined program
and is supplemented with newspa-
per clippings. posters and photo
graphs TO substantiate statements
made in the digest.
A gold cup, the state safety
award, was presented TO the local
organization at the state conven-
tion in Benton !larbor and ST.
Joseph earlier this month.
Attend Conference
Members of the safety commit
tee attended the Michigan safety
conference in Detroit Tuesday
night al which Alvin Joslyn, safety
committee member. explained the
local organization program OF safe
ty for motorists and pedestrians.
Others attending the meeting
were Clyde Budd and Andrew
Smith. co-chairmen OF the safety
committee, Harold Osborn and Thor
Marsh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
B. Of c.

Continued from Page Oue)
Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Josephine
Warner Forsythe. Lansing.
Cameron to Speak
W. j. Cameron, of the Ford
Motor Co., will be the speaker for
the annual meeting.
His address will be on miracles
OF conversion in the automotive in.
dustry from peace-time manufac.
turing TO wartime effort. Relation
OF this change on present and
future life will be stressed.
Roscoe Smith, Of the Ford Motor
Co., and Major B. J. Saunders. OF
the Army staff now connected
with the Ford Co. bomber plant.
VIII be guests. Harold Koch. OF
Greenfield Village music depart
ment, will furnish musical enter.
tainment.
Retiring President o. ]. Cleary.
will speak briefly.
Officers to be chosen by direc-
tors next month will be installed
and Rep. Joseph E. Warner will be
presented the civic service award
Don M. Silkworth is chairman
OF the program and will be assist.
ed by James Warner and Worden
Geer.
Ballots will be mailed to Board
members Monday and must be re-
turned by mail or personally TO
the Board OF Commerce office by
. p. m. June /.
Inc candidates are H. S, Allison,
Carl NJ. Augustus. Maynard c.
Richardson, Mathew Sinkule. re-
failing; A. B. Curtis. CPA: Glenn
r. Groosbeck, banking; C. J. Helm.
Arthur F. Nissly, manufacturing.
Egbert r. Tsbell, education; L. A.
Seamans, utilities; Rev. Gordon
I. Speer, ministry; L. NJ. Thomas
insurance; F. B. Wilson. Farm Blu.
reau; and DR.. W. J. Wright, med.
icine.
Annual spring solicitation of
prospective members is under yay
Men engaged in the work are
Leslie A. Butler, F. II. Nissly. K V
ferguson. D. T. Quirk, James War.
ner Bruce Haig, William Durant
CHARLES Lamb, Don NJ. Silkwortb
Worden Geer. Ralph Matthew,
T. NJ. Thomas, P. Alex Seedorff
George c. Handy, T. s. Weber
Gerald Reissel. Leroy Bush. DIR
J. j. Woods. William DeHaan.
Basil Wheeler and Jack Willough.
o! spencer A. Davis is In charge.
A report luncheon will be Friday
noon in Hotel Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Owen D. Young Not
Interested in Running

New York, May 20-lNS- The
possibility Of owen d. Young com.
ing out OF what passes for retire
ment to seek or even accept the
Democratic nomination for COVER
nor of New York appeared remote
today on his own word.
Recently there have been re-
ports. many of them based on
what appeared to be good author
ity, that Young. retired industrial
list turned dairyman-fsrmer, NIGH
be headed for the nomination with
the blessing OF President Roose.
welt.
Efforts TO establish personal
contact with Young were not sue
cessful but he did answer a letter
and here is what he said:
II haven't anything TO say
about New York state politics or
the governorship. No one has
talked to me about II: | haven't
talked to anybody about it and.
quite frankly, ] do not want to
talk about 1t.
Young's letter would indicate
indifference to the gubernatorial
nomination and that would not be
surprising for when he quit bust
ness 1t was with the intention of
sitting back and building up his
head OF prize cattle and generally
enjoying life free from pressure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
DEATH COMES TO
CHILD TUESDAY
BEEN ILL ONLY
FEW DAYS

Donna Jean Smith. nine. died in
Monroe Hospital Tuesday after
noon. OF enlargement OF the heart.
the result OF rheumatic fever and
pneumonia, after an illness OF ~
days.
She is the youngest daughter OF
Lloyd Smith and the late Hazel
Smith. who died in 1889, She was
born in London Township. Sept.
81. 1882 and was a member OF the
fourth grade. Palmer School.
Her father. Lloyd. two brothers.
Harlon, Milan. and Vernon. at
home, and three sisters. Mrs. Paul
Holcomb, Milan, Mrs. Emma Belle
Helserman. at home. and Mar.
guerite, at home, survive.
Prayer will be said at the Smith
home at 1880 p. m. Friday, follow.
ed by services In the Methodist
Church. Milan, at $3.50 p. M. the
Rev. William Johnson. pastor. of.
hciating. Burial will be in Lon
don.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
IN WALL STREET
MARKET OPENS
ON STEADY TONE


New York. May 20-1NS- The
stock market steadied at the open
ing today after yesterdays unset.
tlement over sharp breaks in du
PQnt and American Telephone.
Most leaders were unchanged 10 a
shade higher and trading was slow.
Activity in International Telephone
featured, one block Of $500 shares
changing hands at 3, the 1912 high
reached yesterday.
Du Pont, however. continued back.
ward. The stock slipped 4 TO new
Bottom Of 102%. Santa Fe. Ana.
conda. Union Carbide. Boelns and
United Aircraft were others to start
behind minus signs.
Plus signs were shown by Cbrys
Ter, General Motors, Case. Union
Pacific and Youngstown Sheet a.
Tube.
l. s. Steel, Kennecott, General
Electric. n. Y. Central, Monttgom.
cry Ward and u. s. Rubber all
were unchanged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
WAR

Continued from Page One)
er OF French Indo-China. Huge
fires were kindled in the raid.
Offensive Expected
News was scant from other
areas Of the Far East but heavy ac-
ton is soon expected in the light
Of a Chungking warning that Japan
plans a grand scale offensive
against the Chinese capital through
Burma, Indo-Chins and the eastern
areas of China itself.
British aerial activity. which in
cluded a heavy raid on the Nazi
submarine base at st. .Nazaire as
we'll as the Mannheim attack. in
cluded a clash with Vichy France.
An American built catalina flying
boat operating in the Mediterran-
can was shot down by a Vichy
tighter plane and two members of
Its crew wounded.
Meanwhile, war debate contln-
ued in the House OF Commons in
the absence of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill. The chief crit
ic was former Secretary OF State
for War Leslie Hore-Belisha, who
demanded creation of a separate
defense ministry and a unified
command, inferentially blaming
Churchill for British setbacks to
date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Campaign Assembly at
YpSilanti High School

At campaign assembly for the an.
nual Student Council election at
Ypsilanti High School Tuesday
Thomas Holdridge, council presi.
dent, presided and candidates for
Office we're introduced by campaign
managers.
Election Is today from s a. m. to
p. m. in regulation voting booths
Election procedure is patterne1
after the city election.
Candidates for cffice are William
Briggs, Robert Houck. Robert
Johnston. president; Elizabeth Bur.
It's. Betty Kirby, Robert Moffett,
Beatrice Walton. vice president,
Pearl Celebreeze, Gloria Fisher
Rachael Houck. Elaine Hunt.
Edythe Ann Steere, secretary: and
Wendell Anderson, Philip Stokes,
treasurer
The students became candidates
through nominating petitions which
had to have 40 signatures TO be
recognized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
YOUTH CENTER

Continued from Page one)
Peek, Boy Scout executive, told OF
the effort being made to form new
troops and expand existing troops
In the bomber plant area
Mrs Clarence Loesell reported on
Girl Scout activities for the area
and said that a number OF troops
were planning gardens for summer
projects.
A representative OF the Bureau OF
Social Aid explained the AID TO
Dependent Childrens plan.
Rev. Henry G. Simmons explain.
ed the new Carver Center project in
operation In Ypsilanti
Fred Battelle told OF the child
welfare meetings held twice a week
at the Legion Home. About 40
children between IL and rs years
gather at the barn on Legion pro.
perty and after drill learn methods
OF communication. The Morse code
is being studied now.
Floyd Smith reported on case
work. committee investigations and
how local facilities are used to
bring about adjustments in malad-
justed cases.
Wallace Watt. OF the Michigan
Children's Guidance Institute, an
nounced that he would reside In
Denton and would begin working
in bomber plant area.
James Stermer. OF the Institute.
spoke OF the proposed plan to have
a community council for the bomb
err plant area. This will be dis
cussed at a meeting Thursday at
p. m. in Ypsilanu High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Petitions For Three
Due to be Filed Soon

Petitions for the three men who
are being nominated for member
ship on the Board of Education at
the June 8 election are expected to
be filed Thursday or Friday. Satur-
day is the deadline for filing petit
tions. As yet none have been turned
In.
The three new candidates are Or.
Lawrence Perry, Foster Fletcher.
and Frederick Peters, Jr. Neither
OF the present board members whose
terms are expiring. Paul Burrell
and Harry Shaefer. will seek re
election although friends have
sought to have them remain in of
flee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Son Faces Charge OF
Staying His Mother

Detroit. Mich, May 20-INS Al,
though exonerated by her death
bed testimony. Andrew Mihalko. 81.
ntoday was formally charged with
Killing his mother.
The victim, Mrs. Anna Mihalko.
IS, was found in her home in an
unconscious condition, having been
badly beaten. Nearby. police said.
lay a poker and Andrew, the latter
repeatedly intoxicated.
The woman's life savings, some
ASl1, 900, were missing from a trunk
IA the home. and later were discov-
cred by a neighborhood boy. Police
believe the savings constituted the
basis for family quarrel.
Upon his arrsignment, Mihalko
was held by Judge Joseph A. ellis
for examination May 2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Municipal Court

Traffic assessments were paid in
municipal court today and Tues
day by Raymond Pratt, Detroit.
Robert l.. Ford, Ann Arbor. Frank
A. Mickle. Detroit, Dewey Ben
nett. Dayton. o., Leland Tucker,
IS, speeding; James Cosgrove, 81.
double parking; Mrs Flossy Fem
er, 81, overtime parking; Richard
rByrum, 50, parking too close to a
fire hydrant; Howard Young. Jack
son, 81, stop violation; Ralph K
Frey. Jackson. Paul Spurlock.
Pontiac, William Cryderman, SO,
running red light; Danield O'Reilly,
Clinton, 1885, no operators H.
cense; George Brumbaugh. 81. in
no parking zone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Married Woman Reports
Unpleasant Experience

That Ypsilanti streets at night
are not exactly the safest places
for women alone Is evidenced by
another unpleasant experience re-
ported to the Ypsilsnti police de-
partment
Mrs. John Althers. 766 Mildred
St. reported that a man twice at
tempted to induce her to enter his
car as she was returning from the
business district Tuesday evening
The first attempt was made on
Michigan Ave. just east Of Prospect
st. The second was on Center St..
south OF Michigan Ave. The man
was frightened away when Mr.. Al
theirs appeared on the scene at the
time of the second attempt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
TOKYO ATTACK

Continued from Page onO
huge crane which took off as ~
giant had Tipped it with his fore.
finger"
In the opinion OF Navy men, one
OF the most significant factors is
DAMAGE to shipyards which inter.
rupted not only Japan's warship
construction facilities but destroyed
installations needed To repair and
recondition wsrships which have
oeen in action almost constantly
since the outbreak OF the Pacific
conflict.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Navy Demand For Women's
Auxiliary Causes turmoil

Washington, May 20-INS-The
Senate Naval Affairs Committee to.
day was thrown into a state OF tur.
MOL over the Nays demand for
right TO take women directly into
the Navy. with indications that the
proposal may be rejected.
The committee was to continue
Its hearing on the Walsh bill. Great
Ing a women's naval auxiliary re-
serve, with some members urging
that the new unit be created on the
same basis as the womens army
auxiliary corps.
The Nays plan. as explained by
high officers. is to enlist perhaps
10000 women as officers and enlist
ed personnel to handle non combat
ant jobs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
Daily Market Report

SlQ.50dll. TAT beef COWS. $3.50
To- good weighty sausage bulls.
$lO.75; thin dairy offerings down to
S7@S.25; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
a775.
CalNes-Good to choice grades.
$3.50, common ana medium,
Slo.5OG
Sheep and lambs Few choice
1885 a 1875. medium. $l2.25 a
Is, slaughter ewes, $3.50 a 100;
light culls $3QA50.
Hogs lS0-250 lbs. S1S.S5o i410;
2jO350 lbs, $l3 7OUl3.S5, 35O-i5O
ID 1880 a 1905 S50.45O lbs.
$500. buik SOW Sl3.25G 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-20
oEsPoNoENr OVER ILLNESS

Detroit. May 20-INS-Dsspond.
ency over i'll health today was said
by police to have caused Frank
Guyer. 81, to fatally shoot himself
In the head. His wife, June. strur.
sled inenectively for possession OF
the gun which failed to Are the
nrst time Guyer pulled the trigger.
officers added.