davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-04
With BILL Acxzs~Ap
0iont SmoIImouth Catch Is Surprising;
Ducks Increase in Currituck Region

There is listed this year the catch
of a giant black bass, that, accord
ing to Marylands Eastern Shore
men, is of the smallmouth variety.
The fish weighed pounds 2 ounces
and was caught in Dorchester
County stream.
We wouldn't say no smallmouth
black bass are there, but the section
typically is conducive to the ways
of the largemouth variety Occa-
sionally. most any water will pro-
duce big fsh-and oddities, too
but it is difficult to understand why
season after season larger small
mouths than are caught anywhere
else win the Dorchester fishing con-
tests.
We know of many anglers who
would wear path there quickly to
get such fishing.
Striper Fishing Still On.
Striper fishing from Chesapeake
Bay ports and down the Potomac
River isn't over by any means. 1t
Evening star., 1942-12-04
NBA Hits at New York
Title Ranking Given
Jack-Larkin Fight
Says Victor Must Meet
13-Mon Tourney Winner
For Lightweight Grown
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-There's a
new fight cooking on the fire today,
because the National Boxing Asso-
citation doesn't believe in hand
picking" champion.
That, says NBA President Abe
Greene, is, in effect, what the New
York State Athletic Commission is
doing in insisting on recognizing the
winner Of Beau Jack-Tippy Larkln
fight in Madison Square Garden.
December l8, as the world light
weight champion, succeeding Sammy
Angott, who abdicated few weeks
ago because of injured htnds.
Before the victor gets NBA sane
ton. he'll have to tangle with the
survivor of a tournament open TO
l3 fighters from coast to coast.
New Yorks fistic fathers also dip
ped into the tournament angle yes
terday, in addition to announcing
their title recognition for the Jack
Larkin scramble. a tourney will
start, the Manhattan moguls OF
maui UeCIttu, lIllIIICQdiltly hiICi
December 18, and the survivor Of
the 13-man elimination will get
first crack at the title from Jer-
seyan Larkin or Georgian Jack.
whoever hits the jackpot two weeks
from tonight.
1t was this roundabout "rhubarbH
that brought from Greene the as
sertion that General John J. Phelan,
New York commission chairman,
had broken the agreement he made
with Greene a week ago.
The first Of the 15-round elimina-
tion bouts will be held in one Of
New York's small clubs, the st.
Nicholas rink, December 2l, bring
ing together Cleo ShanS of Los
Angeles and Chester Rico Of New
York. The other IL eligible to enter
the tournament are Allie Stoltz OF
Newark, Bob Montgomery of Phila-
delphia, Richie Lemos and Juan
Zurita of Los Angeles, Slugger White
of Baltimore. Willie Joyce of Gary
Ind. Joe Peralta of Tamaqua anc
Roman Alvarez. Terry Young, Car
mine Fatta and Make Shapiro OF
New York.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Louisiono Group Quits
Sports for Duration

B. 'ae Associated Press
HAMMOND, La, Dec. 4.-Louisi-
ana intercollegiate Conference has
voted to suspend all intercollegiate
athletics for duration of the war
upon completion of the current
football schedules.
The conference is composed of
Southwestern Louisiana Institute,
Louisiana State Normal. Louisiana
Tech, Southeastern Louisiana Col
lege, Louisiana College and Cente-
nary
Evening star., 1942-12-04

ball changed hands on three success
sive plays-all fumbles.
1t took the snow to stop fullback
Tony Butkovich of Illinois when the
country's No. team, Ohio State,
failed. Butkovich caught States
kickoff on his 20-yard line and ran
through the entire Buckeye team.
He was in the clear with no one
near him when he ran out of
bounds on the 3, after going II
yards. Snow, which Tony thought
was the boundary line, had blown
onto the field and he was out by a
foot. He got the touchdown on the
next try, however.
There Wasn't Amy Football.
The officials were late in arriving
for a game at Knoxville, Tenn.
Finally visiting high school coach,
summoned from the stands to pinch
hit, changed into officials garb and
reaappeared just as the missing
referee dashed onto the field. They
couldn't find the ball.
| When L. S. U. and Alvin Dark
whipped Mississippi State and
| Blondy Black, 1876, the L. S. U. stu
dent paper headlined the story:
Dark Shades Black"
! Oklahoma kicked IL straight
| points after touchdown in the 1910
win over Kansas State, although one
was nullifled by a penalty, but
| against Missouri, with the Big Six
title at stake, the Sooners missed
the one that would have meant
victory instead Of a 6-6 tie.
Against Iowa State, Lee Roy Ne
! her of Oklahoma ran the width OF
the field three times on one play
reversing his field when trapped
and wound up with a gain of exactly
l yard.
George York, freshman substitute
center of Boston University, inter
cepted a Northeastern pass on the
goal line and ran 100 yards for &
touchdown. Herm Will of st. Loui!
returned kickoff 100 yards agains
Loyola.
Glenn DObbs, triple-threat star o.
Tulsa S unbeaten team, threw II
passes against Washington of 81
Louis and completed all of them
thre efor touchdoWns.
Star Overlooked Two Years.
The Missouri Valleys leadint
scorer, Ralph Tate of Oklahoma A
and M. never had played football be
fore. A hurdler on the track team
he was drafted for football anc
became a star in his first-and las
year. He is senior.
Brigham Young's first victory ovel
Utah in 20 years precipitated a two
hour free-for-all over possession O
the goal posts, involving players
students and townspeople of Sal
Lake City. Utah lost the game, bu
captured both goal posts, then sen
enc to B. Y. U. later.
, No season would be complet
without the coach who writes in
structions on the seat of a player
pants. This time it was Jim Yeage
of Colorado. Failure to punt out G
danger and cost Colorado its gam
with Utah. In the next game
against Brigham Young. Yeage,
linked across the ample seat of cen
ter Don Brotzman's pants: "Fo
heavens sake, punt" Colorado won
48-0.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
W. & |. Hunts FranticaIIy
For Basket Ball Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 4.-Wash-
lngton and Lees Committee on
Athletics has appointed a four
member subcommittee ITO do every
thing possible TO secure a satisfac-
tory basket ball coach" for the tall
ented squad his season and agreed
to carry out the wrestling schedule.
However, the committee voted to
dispense with swimming, indoor
track and fencing for the duration
of the war.
A decision on the continuance of
baseball and spring track was not
reached. but the committee was in
favor of carrying on these sports
if possible.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Great Lakes, Inspired
By Revenge, Faces
Irish Eleven
Notre Dame Yet to Lose
To q BIuejocket Team;
Tors Well Rested
Ey the Associated Press

E9 tlt AA>OtldItu fTeSs
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The Great
Lakes Bluejackets, recently voted
the country's outstanding service
team after getting shutout victories
in their last six games, will try to
tighten their claim to this honor
tomorrow by beating Notre Dame
in Chicago's huge Soldier Field.
The contest colored by revenge
motive, will be the last for both
elevens The Irish boast clean
record against Navy teams, having
defeated the Iowa Seahawks, % to
0, and the United States Naval
Academy. 9 to 0.
The Bluejackets would like to spoil
this mark and at the same time
avenge TT tie the undefeated
sailor team of 1918 received from
the Irish.
The Bluejackets, in good physical
condition after nine-day layof
after pummeling Northwestern, 48-0,
have held II opponents to an aver
age of 30 yards game by rushing
and 607 yards by passing-the top
defensive record in the Midwest
The credit goes to a ponderous line
averaging nearly 218 pounds to the
man. Working behind it are sew
eral backf1eld combinations. featur-
ing Bruce Smith of Minnesota from
the regular single wing attack and
Stanford's Pete Kmetovic from
the T.
Despite Great Lakes pass defense
network, Notre Dame is expected to
lean heavily on the arm of Angelo
Bertelli, who has gained almost
third Of the Irish's total yardage
this season with his slingshots.
The sailors have been beaten
three times in II starts, while the
Irish have won seven, lost to Mich
igan and Georgia Tech and tied
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Hy the Associated Press.


RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 4,-North
Carolina and Duke, which relied a
great deal on scphomores during the
1912 football season, virtually mo-
ncpolized positions on the all
Southern Conference sophomore
team selected for the Associated
Press.
Each gained three hcrths, The
other five positions we're shared by
N. c. State, Clemson, George Wash
ington, william and Mary and South
Carolina.
First team
Ends-Ed Czekaj, George Wash
ington, 1876 pounds, Mount Pleasant,
Pa, and Walter Clark, Clemson, ITO
pounds, Lexington, N. c.
Tackles-Dominick Fusci. South
Carolina, 206 pounds, New York City,
and Alex Luckes, Duke, 200 pounds,
Wilkes-B Barre, Pa.
Guards--Gene Speacht, Duke. 100
pounds, Altoona, Pa, and Ralph
Evening star., 1942-12-04
College and Holy Place Two Men Each Eleven
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSOCIATED PreSS.
PHILADELPHIA.-Eddie Will
son, 179k2, Philadelphia. out
pointed Tony Gangemi, 1873, Phil
adelphia t8).
ELIZABETH, NJ J-Marvln
Bryant, 1884, Dallas, Tex, out
pointed Joe Agosta, 149, New
York 49,.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Frankie
Britt, 151i2. Fall River, defeated
Freddie Wolfson, 154, New York,
by default. tWolfson disquali-
fed in fourth round for low
blow.)
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Quentin
Baby Breese, y, Manhattan,
Kans., outpointed Matt Dough-
erty, 1862, Milwaukee Q0.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Press survey Of the Nations gridiron
goofiness, much of which contributed
to the welter of form reverSals.
Probably the prize oddity of the
year came in the Illinois upset OF
Minnesota when an 1llini guard,
Alex Agase, scored two touchdoWns
on plays that originated with the
Gophers swapping the ball. Agase
first stole the ball from Bill Daley
on the dead run and didn't stop
until he had crossed the goal line.
Then a bad pass from the Mime
sofa center scooted into the end
zone and Asage pounced on 1t Tor
another touchdown.
Odd Passes i'm Big Six.
Big Six Conference passers did all
sorts of peculiar things. Ray Evans
of Kansas tossed pass against Iowa
State, but it was batted back and
he caught it himself for a l-yard
loss. Royal Lohry Of Iowa State
pulled the same stunt against villa
nova. but lost much more ground.
Bob Steuber of Missouri hurled a
pass intended for Marshall Shurnas
in the Oklahoma game. The ball
struck Shurnas on the head, bounced
back to the line of scrimmage and
was intercepted by Oklahomas Dub
Lamb.
1t was in the game between Texas
A. and M. and Texas Christian that
Wayne Cure, an Aggie tackle, caught
the ball on a field goal attempt and
ramb.ed back for 6yard gain.
When T. c. U. played Texas, the
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Football Officials Honor
Central, WI. Coaches

John Jankowski, coach of Central
High Schools championship eleven
and Harry Deming, mentor OF
Washington-Lee'S team, the only
squad to beat Central were honored
last night at the District of Columbia
Football officials Associations first
annual banquet at the Touchdown
Club.
Al (Rasty Doran, incoming presi-
dent. was inducted into Office and
welded the gavel during the eve
nings program which included as
speakers, Hardy Pearce, Jack Gass,
Gus WEIGH and Andy Farkas.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Fisheries Group to Meet

Members of the Atlantic States
Marine Fisheries Commission will
hold their next meeting in Balti-
more on Wednesday at the Hotel
Longfellow. with representatives
Of the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service slated to attend.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Sports Mirror
'y the Associated Press.

BY the AssoCIattd Press.
Today a year ago-New York
Giants traded Pitcher Bob Bow
man and cash to Chicago Cubs
for Outfielder Hank Leiber.
Three years ago-Texas A. and
M. named No. / team in Asso-
ciated Press grid ranking poll,
with Tennessee second and
Southern California third.
Five years ago-Rice clinched
Southwest Conference football
championship by beating South
ern Methodist. 1871.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Nearby Maryland Girls
Honored at HoIIins
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HOLLINS COLLEGE, Va, Dec. d
--Cornelia Thomas of Sandy
Spring, Md, and Mary Jane Lati-
mer of Chevy Chase. Md, were
among those receiving chevrons for
sports participation at the end of
the girls field hockey season at
Hcllins College here.
Miss Thomas scared three goals
as the Evens defeated the Odds. 40.
in their annual game, high light of
the season, and was named right
inside on the honorary varsity team.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Players Catching Own Passes
Among Grid Season Oddities
Guard Scores Twice in Come; Back Runs
Width of Field Times, Coins Yord
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

NEW YORK 1.-Two players caught their own passes
guard tackle carried the ball
gain during football which produced
enough upsets drive the fans but didn't conne all s
dizzy dongs to the final scores
today in Associated
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Now They Can Sleep

The coffee shortage may keep a
lot Of football experts from staying
up nights worrying about their
weekly selections
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Rutgers Team Likes Mont

Tom Mont. Maryland quarterback,
has been picked on the all-opponent
team Of Rutgers University.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
A!I-Eustern Football Choices


Ends-Ed Murphy Holy Cross, and Bill Gallagher Princeton
Tackles-George Perpch Georgetown Shnur Navy
Guards-Mortimer Shekman
Center-Fred Naumetz Boston College
Backs-Henry Mazur, Army AL Vlanoya;
DuQuesne. and Steve Fipowicz Fordham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Red Cross Denies Supplies
Given to Nazi Prisoners

Detroit. Apr. "a -INs--Reu Cross
officials in Detroit declared today
that Red Cross supplies and funds
are not being used 10 aid Nazi
war prisoners in Canada or else
where.
A report that such was the case
circulated following the revelation
that Lieut.. Peter Krug, Nazi air
man. received pair Of socks with
a Chicago woman's name secreted
in them. krug escaped from the
prison camp and made his way to
Detroit where he assertedly was
harbored by Max Stephan. res
taurant owner who is held by the
government. The flier is at large.
Albert J. Berries. manager Of the
Detroit Red Cross. said
The Red Cross has acted as an
intermediary to guarantee the safe
delivery OF parcels to German pris-
oners in Canada for group of
Detroiters of German descent who
gathered the gifts at their own
expense This was permitted by
Washington and Toronto How
ever. those packages could have
been sent direct without our aid"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Civic Players Planning to
Present christopher Bean

when an old friend OF Beans
dropped in and paid Beans old
bill and only took away a couple
Of pictures as mementos.
II was bigger surprise when
another old friend OF Bean turned
up on a similar errand, and the
biggest of all when great New
York art critic arrived to pay his
respects TO the memory OF the
dead artist
II was overwhelming when they
learned that Christopher daubs
were worth fortune.
The cast, under the direction
OF Christopher Lane, includes
Dr. Haggett Troy Stearnes; SUI
san Haggett, Miss Gertrude Menzi;
Abby, Mrs Charlotte Lewis, Mrs.
Haggett, Mrs. Charlotte Adams {;
Ada Haggett. Mrs. Martha Thomp'
son: Warren Dreamer. Bruce MAJ
lin; Tallant, William Teufel;
Resin. Roger Cleary. and Daven-
port Harold Beadle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Student Plays Again Delight
Audience at Roosevelt High

Roosevelt junior and senior high
school students again delighted an
audience Thursday night with their
second performance of four one act
plays.
The presentation, given In the
auditorium. was well received and
students showed their ready ability
TO act the parts they were assigned.
The Quilting Bee" by Pauline
Phelps was the first presentation
and had nearly an entirely new cast
Of high school students.
Character parts were taken by
Emmeline Bascomb. Laura Sand.
ers: Gwendolyn Gloria. Ann Hub
bell: Sally. Agnes Wsllo; Aunt
Abigail. Betty Banar; Squire Allen.
Edward Robinett. Mrs. Emo, Eva
Jane McEnnan; Mrs. Holcomb.
Elaine Wright; Mrs. Watkins. Bev-
erly Curtis; Mrs. Pettibone, Helen
Crawford Mrs. Rundy, Marion
Brand; Mrs. Chase. Amy Lou Tho
mas; Mrs. Terry. Peggy Leslie:
Mrs. Trumbull. Audrey Horn; Alon-
20 Allen. Donald Woodward. Del.
con Pettibone, Richard Medium:
Deacon Emo, Phil Harmon: Sam
Chase, Hugh Ableson; Jim Kenyon.
Albert Herrst: and Parson Jones,
Herman Keller.
For The Opening of the Door"
by Wall Spence, lighting effects
gave most "spooky" setting to
the mystery story. Characters
were Esther Frazer Margaret Lam
bert Martin Frazer. Frank
Whitehouse. Mrs. Parrish, Janice
Hops: Ruth Parrish, Jean Bales.
owen Bennett, Raymond Wingrove,
and Lottie, jeanne Sturm.
The Violin Maker of Cremona"
by Francois Cope had nearly the
same cast OF the Wednesday per-
Torrance. Ferrari was played by
Casper Winkler and Guiannina por-
trayed by Dorothy Hosman 9th
ers were Sandro. ellis Turner:
Filippo. Ben Nanden Belt, Jr., and
pages, Gertrude Menzi and Barbara
Sylvester.
SHAN" was the fourth and final
presentation. The drama by Frank
6. Tompkins included. The Thief.
William Worth; Charles. Robert
Dunn; Clara. Margaret Miller, and
Reporter. Harold Harris.
Karl Klaffke played the part of
the thief in Wednesdays perform
ance.
Incidental music was played be
fore and between plays by the
school orchestra directed by d.
Chester Ryan.
Student chairmen were tickets,
James Davis, Richard Hosman: COS.
tunes, Vera Clyne. Ienore Cab.
bard; properties, Jean Edwards
Betty Jane Kersey: ushers. Cleo
Plom, Grace Sauers: posters. Ro-
berta Luedemann, Jane Champion
printing, Stanley Snodgrass. Ross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

The Civic Players, organized
under the Adult Education Pro
gram, have their first play in re-
hearsal and have tentatively set
night in the second week in May
for their first production The
play, The Late Christopher
Bean" by Sidney Howard was first
produced on Broadway. where it
ran for 276 performances with
Walter Connolly, Pauline Lord and
Beulah Bondi
The Ypsilanti production is be-
ing sponsored by the Navy Moth
ers Club and its performance here
will be a benefit for the Navy
Mothers
The story of The Late Christie
pher Bean tells Of a painter
named Christopher Bean who had
died in a New England village
leaving only a few dirty canyasses
to pay the doctor for his efforts
10 heal II was mild surprise
to Doctor Haggett and his family
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
GENERALLY SOFT

New York. Apr. Gins The
stock market continued generally
soft at the opening today. although
some sections met support after
yesterdays tumble to new seven
year lows
American Radiator, reflecting
omission of common dividends. hi;
new low OF 4, off u from last
nights close. Other notable de-
clines we're u In du Pont to 1865
2. in Douglas to 56h, IS in Amer
lean Telephone to new bottom Of
1107s. and q in Coca-Cola to So.
Among stocks to show gains were
Bethlehem. Anaconda, Pennsylvania
r. r.. L. S. Steel and Consolids ted
Aircraft. Chrysler was unchanged.
while General Motors essed frac
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
ILENESS FATAL
To MRS. REESE
SERVICES TO BE SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT
MILAN
SPECIAL 70 Daily Pressl

NopeSla4 70 Dally EloesI
York. Mich, Apr 2i-Mrs. Kath
ryn b. Reese, age 66, passed away
this morning al the Saline Hospital
after an illness OF only a lew days.
She was born May II, 1875 in
Milan Township. the daughter OF
Austin and Eliza Harmon. In 1891
she was married TO Lynn Reese who
died IN 1903. The following year
she was united in marriage to
George Reese who passed away on
February 5. 1889.
Surviving are two sons, Fred and
Rafe, Ridge Rd, five grandchildren
and one sreat-grandchild.
Services have been set for > 80
p. m. Sunday at stevens and Bush
Funeral Home, Milan, with the Rev.
William Johnson of the Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Mooreyille Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
LIVESTOCK

Detfoit. Mich. Apr~94- Good to
best steers, sil..5 a u; com
moh.. Sll40012. fat beef cows,
S9.25q10; good weighty sausage
bulls. sl0ml0.25; thin dairy Of
issirgs CoEu To $1WS.25; Gamers
and cutters. s6.50@775.
Calves-tiood to choice grades
15d 1850: common and medium,
$40 a IA; light culls down to
IS.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
S13 a 1880; medium Sl2.l5;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Natives Going Native on
Tahiti, Author Explains

Los Angeles. Apr. 24-AP-Be-
cause the wartime perils of Pacific
shipping have caused many boats TO
bypass" Tahiti, the natives are go
ing native.
Yes sir, they're climbing trees
again for cocoanuts and spearing
FISH instead Of buying them in cans.
Ward Tanner, writer who spent
the last two years on the South
Seas island is authority for the in
formation. He stopped over en-
route to San Francisco to join the
Navy.
The natives don't mind the lack
Of canned goods" Tanner told inter
views They are amused at what
they consider the attempt OF the
civilized world to destroy itself"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
WAR

Continued from Page One)
as CorregidOr enjoyed its second
day Of freedom from japanese aerill
attacks
New Soviet successes were regis
tered on three widely scattered sec
tors-the Leningrad front. the IN
dustlial Ukralnian area near Khar
kov and the forested areas near
Bryansk. southwest Of Moscow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Purchases Building

Mrs Wanda Walker has purchased
the building at the corner Of Huron
and Pearl SITS. and plans 10 move
her secondhand furniture store
there about the middle Of May.
Work on the building TO be started
NAV l will include scraplng ana
repainting and The construction 81
a show window on Tbs Pearl 81.
side. First and second floors VII
be given over % the store and an
office while the basement will be
used for the clean % orerstuiied
furniture. The present location OF
Mrs. Walkers store is 81 y. Huron
St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24

Sunday. programs. Gertrude Menzi.
Vera Holloway: staging and stag
properties, Philip Fletcher Lamar
Miller: makeup, Lucy Brand. Mar
garet Ann smith. and candy, Betty
stan, Marion Brand
Faculty workers were Miss Thel.
ma McAndless, Miss Susan Stinson,
Miss Margaret Robinson. Miss Vera
North. Matt Lappinen, Chester
Ryan. Lawrence DeBoer Miss Mar
garet Colts. Louis Golczynsh and
Miss Thelma Hunt.
College student helpers we're VIII
liam Teufel, Miss Roberta Burns,
Mrs. Shirley Read. Ralph Hartwig,
John Shoemaker and Miss Frances
Gilbert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Collects Tickets

A 6yearold youth WAS held In
the detention room OF the city jail
early today on charges Of speeding,
having no operators license and
reckless driving. stopped by police
on +. Michigan Ave. near Wate.
St. h5 was given ticket for the
first two oflenses: Officers watching
him drive away at a high rate Of
speed, again stopped him and placed
charge Of reckless driving against
him after which he was incarGer.
ated
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Awarded seholarshlps

Austin Mills WILDER. Jr, son oi
Austin Mills WILDER. and Robert $
LaRue, son Of J d. LaRue. have
been awarded scholai ships In the
University Of Michigan Ann Arbor
Robert is business manager Of the
Normal News and Mills is editor
Of The same publication Both are
members Of Phi Delta ri and Mills
is president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-24
Hearing on Social Justice
Magazine Postponed Again

WASHING on. Ap.. 2f--.I Tire
hearing to determine whether the
mailing rights Of the magazine
Social Justice should be evoked
because Of alleged scditious state
ments has been postponed from
April 90 to May
Postmaster General Walker an
nouneed the postponement last nIght
after receiving a eQucst for one
weeks delay from counsel for the
publication.
Social Justice. founded by the
Rev Charles 4. Coughliu. has been
barred temporarily from the mails
under q suspension order.