davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Franklin Opens
Larger Office

Dave Franklin of the Franklin
Real Estate Company Saturday
announced opening of a new and
larger west side Office at 1904
Fenkell avenue. corner of Cruise.
The public was invited by Frank
lin to inspect the new quarters.
The firm also maintains an office
at 11721 Harper avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Building Firm
Opens Office

Peter-James-Lee. west side de-
Tense home builders, Saturday an.
|nounced opening of new offices n
1900 Plymouth road.
The firm is now offering a wide
variety of low-cost frame homes
in Westwood avenue, just of
Plymouth road, in Evergreen VII
lage.
Architectural styles In the de-
velopment vary, and the project
is served with excellent transpor-
tation lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
SONS OF NORWAY
TO DANCE TONIGHT

The annual May Dance of the
Sons of Norway will be held tonight
in the Elks Ballroom.
Bob Satres orchestra will play
for the dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
.E5kIM0S MADE
SPEARS FROM
fine MIRRORS

What would an eskimo do with
mirror?" is question easily
answered by trip to the Territor-
ial Museum.
In the collection OF DR.. d. S.
Newman, purchased by the museum
more than 20 years ago. are two
halted spears. collected by DIR.
Newman on King Island about
1910 Both are flaked in the manner
of flint or ebert, but each spear
head remains unworked in the
center.
One plainly shows the beveled
edge of a plate glass mirror. one
quarter of an inch thick. The other
spearhead made from mirror re-
veals the silvering on the glass.
Whalers were frequently wrecked
in the Boring Straits area and
this may account for the mirrors,
which are of quality never used
in trading with the natives, Cura-
tor E. L, Keithan reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
POLICE CHIEF
ASKS FOR ONE
MORE pATR0LMAN

Chief Of Police B. H. Manery
last night told members of the City
Council that police work in Juneau
has more than doubled in the past
year and requested that the coun-
ell approve the appointment of an
other patrolman
Chief Manery said that there
have been 81 arrests made SO far
this month, 10 Of them last Satur-
day night. He reported also that
the number of small robberies is
increasing with $367 in cash stolen
already this month.
The Chief OF Police declared that
with only three men on the force
in addition to himself, none of the
men has day off and that all are
working long hours. Mayor Harry
I. Lucas referred the request to the
Police Committee.
Chief Manery also asked that the
council declare the west side OF
Marine Way from Shattuck Way to
Ferry Way a no parking zone to
remove a traffic hazard 1t was de-
cided that the council would in
vestigate this and amend the traf-
fic laws TO remedy the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
CITY CONTINUES
READING ROOM
FOR SERVICE Men
Recreation Building Prof.
eet, However, Is At
StandstiI

The City Council last night voted
to appropriate $50 month for the
next six months TO the Salvation
Army Red Shield Reading Room A
motion to vote a like amount to
support OF the American Legion
Auxiliary's program to provide re-
creation fer service men was post
poncd until next month.
Al zenger chairman of an Ameri-
can Legion committee which at
tended the meeting, told the coun-
ell that il would be best to delay
action until 1t could be determined
by the Auxiliary how much money
would be needed to continue the
program.
B. d. Stewart and II. l.. Faux
ner spoke in behalf of the Red
Shield Reading Room. The City
Council voted to discontinue finan-
cial support of the room at its last
meeting, believing that too few SER
vice men took advantage of its IA
cilities. Mr.. Stewart pointed out
that 1890 men used the room last
month and that an average OF 30
to so an evening are now taking
advantage of the facilities to read,
write letters, shave and wash up.
Mayor Harry l. Lucas reported
that the city's progress in securing
a recreation building for service
men appears to be at standstill.
The city has an option of $4,000
on the old Alb Hall and the Fed
eral government has notified the
city that 1t will appropriate another
$4,000 for remodeling the struc-
ture. Estimates for the Job, how
ever. all have run in considerably
higher amounts, some as high rs
$4,000.
Members OF the American Legion
Committee reported that other
cities have received appropriations
for such buildings and now have
the recreation centers. Mayor Lucas
said that the matter now is being
investigated further.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
Ba((aIaureaie
Exercises 10
Be Tomorrow
Juneau High School Grad :
uating Class Enters
Last Week

Baccalaureate exercises for the
graduating seniors of Juneau High
School will be held tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock in the High School
Gymnasium, week ahead of sched-
ule because of the demands for
early dismissal of school to allow
students to go to new war jobs.
On the program for the Bac-
calaureate Service are: Professional,
Land of Hope and Glory" played
by the High School Band; the m
vocation will be given by the Rev.
w. H. Matthews, Jr.; the High
School Mixed Chorus will sing "As
Torrents in Summer; Ralph E.
Baker will present Scriptural
Lessen; and the hymn, America,
the Beautiful will be sung by the
congregation.
The Baccalaureate sermon is to be
given by the Rev. c. E. Rice After
the speech, the Mixed Chorus will
sing THE Night Will Never Stay;
the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will
give the benediction and the Band
will play the occasional, Elves
Dance" by Tschaikowski.
The personnel of the graduating
class of 1912 includes, as class Of
ficers:
Griffith Nordling, President; Fred
Sorri, Vice President; Jane English.
Secretary Treasurer; Miss Phyllis
Poulin, Advisor; class colors, blue
and silver; class flower, shooting
star; class motto. To-day Decides
Tomorrow.
Members of the class are.
Horace O. Adams, Thomas Dean
Allen, Virgil r. Anderson, Ken
meth r. Allen, Constance Charliene
Arnold, Ruth Alyce Bertholl, Har-
old C. Bloomquist, Dave Alfred
Brown, Zaida Carlson, William S.
DapceVlch.
Jane Louise English, Susannah
Sarah Finnigan, William M. Geddes,
Verna Mae Gruber. Patricia Gladys
Gullufsen, Gaylord E. Hansen, Roy
den Russell Hermann, James f.
johnson, Dorothy Carol Lund.
Lauder T. MONEY!, Bryce J. Mel
Ike, Betty Jane Mill, Helen Miller,
Betty Vivian Nelson Edward John
Nelson, Homer Griffith Nordling.
Erling Q. Oswald, La Verne Carol
Pademeister, Dorothy Irma Peter
son, Pauline Margaret Petrich, Pat
ricia Mae Radelet, Mary Elizabeth
Rice.
william C. Spain, Joseph Donald
Rude, Robert Nels Satire, Fred A.
Sorri, Jr., John M. Tanaka, Eliza
beth Milburn Vim.
commencement exercises Will be
held on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the High School Gym
nasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
CHESTER TRIP IS
NAMED ASSESSOR
BY MAYOR LUCAS

Mayor Harry /. Lucas last night
appointed Chester Trip as assessor
for Juneau, announcing that r. H.
Stevens, formerly named assessor,
would be unable TO accept the po-
sition. The council also ratified
the. appointment Of Wayne Graham
as police patrolman.
Mayor Lucsa announced that Har-
old Roth, who directed the actiyi-
ties at the Evergreen Bowl last
summer, would be unable TO take
the position this year and that a
director would have to be chosen
soon
1t was reported that the survey
of the Scatter Tract has been COM
pleted and maps are now being
made for a proposed improvement
project in that area. City Engin-
eer Frank A. Metcalf recommended
that the city complete the building
of the rock wall adjacent to r.
H. Beistline's property in that area.
The council will make an inspec-
ton trip of proposed street projects
next Tuesday evening, it was de-
cided. Bert Lybeck, Outside OPP
erations Foreman, said that it is
vital that the improvement projects
be finished this summer while work.
ing conditions are suitable.
The deadline for receiving bids
on the job of repairing the city
dock was set for noon on May %.
The piling has been ordered in Sc
attic and will be here soon, Mayor
Lucas said.
Metcalf reported that the city's
fire alarm cannot be heard in some
parts Of the city. The possibility
of installing another horn was dis
cussed and referred to the Fire
Committee.
The council voted to investigate
ways and means of removing aban-
doned and old autos from the city
streets and discussed the idea Of
impounding them for taxes owed.
No action was taken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
10 Teachers
Resign from
School Staff
A. B. Phillips Reelected as
Superintendent-FdeuI-
ty TO Be Smaller

At a recent meeting of the Jun
eau School Board, A. B. Phillips
was reelected superintendent of
Schools for next year The follow
ing teachers were reelected TO work
with him:
Miss Margaret Abrahamson. Miss
Velma Bloom, Miss Esther Boyd,
J. F. Dryden, Miss Katherine Green,
Miss Dalma Hanson, Henry Har-
mon, Miss Edna Harpole, Miss Alice
Johnson, Miss Irene Jones, Miss
Elsie McManigle, Miss Margaret
Maland, Miss Kathryn Mitchell and
Mrs. Mary Monagle.
Others are Miss Pauline Monroe
Miss Mabel Monson, Miss Elma
Olson, Miss Phyllis Poulin, Miss
Geraldine Ringstad. Harold Roth
Miss Marjorie Tillotson, Mrs. Merle
Janice Pitts, Mrs Helen Webster
j. G.. Williams, Robert C. White.
Because of the lowered present
enrolment, there will be five
less teachers on the Juneau staff
next year.
Teachers already gone or who
have announced their designations
effective at the close of the year
are Miss Ruth McVay, Miss Helen
Hendricks, Fred Lindenmeyer, Thel-
ma Akridge, A. L. ahl, Miss Janet
Foster, Theodore Hodwalker.
Others who have announced their
resignation since reelection are
Miss Kathryn Mitchell, Miss Ger
aldine Ringstad and Robert White
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
mad DOCTOR"
ON new BILL
AT TWENTIETH
Crime Club Mystery Thrill
er Opens Run in Ju-
neau Sunday

Fans of mystery thrillerS and
crime club" stories are in for tho
treat of their lives when they Sc
THE Mad Doctor" which will
open at the goth Century Theatre
tomorrow. Basil Rathbonc, John
Howard and Ellen Drew arc the
stars of this tenscly dramatic film
which receive the plaudits of a
tremendously enthusiastic audience.
1t is the story of a celebrated
medical man who is driven crazy
by the scandal Of an unfaithful wife
whom he forced to commit suicide
through the power of suggestion.
The experience left him with an
obsession to marry as many wealthy
women as possible, scientifically
cause their deaths and collect their
estates.
His plans go smoothly until he
meets, and falls in love with Ellen
Drew, who is the fiancee OF hand
some John Howard. Ellen is rich
girl with suicide complex, whose
affections for Howard dashing
newspaper reporter, cool when Rath-
bone comes In on the scene. When
the spurned scribe sets out to ex-
pose TIE Mad Doctor" the excite
ment begins.
Barbara Allen. known to millions
of radio listeners as Vera Vague"
adds her typical and amusing
comedy to relieve the intensely
dramatic situations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
BLOSSOMS IN
The DUST" ON
CAPITOL BILL
Greer Carson Seen in Ro.f
OF Children S Social
Worker Here

Inspired by the life OF Mrs. Ef,ra
Gladncy of Fort Worth, founder o
the Texas Children's Home and
Aid Society, who has devoted thirty
years to child welfare and has
found happy homes for more than
1000 babies, Blossoms in the Dust, y
starring Greer Carson and Walter
'''~-cn oponS tomorrow at the
Capitol Theatre for an engagement
of three days.
Filmed in Technicolor, the pic
ture reveals for the first time the
full beauty of the red-headed,
green-eyed Irish actress who rose
memorable performance to star
dom overnight with her of Mrs.
Chips" in Goodbye, Mr.. Chips
Now, as Mrs. Gladney. she has been
riven another tender. warmly hui
man role of equal brilliance.
The most dramatic and heart
touching story ever brought to the
screen, the picture opens in the gay,
colorful Gibson Girl period of 1906
when lovely Edna Kahley meets,
falls in love with and marries Sam
Gladney, played by Pidgeon. Mrs.
iladney becomes interested in child
welfare when she observes the diff
ficulties women workers in her
husbands flour mill have in caring
for their children
On the Capitol Screen tonight for
the last time. is the double bill
Lucky Devils" and "B Tor
Daddy" Only one showing, at 730
O'Clock, will be given tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
NO SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE, METH0DSIS

In order that all may have the
privilege of attending baccalaureate
exercises of the seniors Of the Ju-
neau High School, there will be no
Epworth League nor evening SER
vice at the Methodist church Sun
day evening, This is the announce
ment made today by the Rev. w.
II. Matthews, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-16
REBEkAH LODGE
TO GIVE PARTY
FOR ARMY Men

A party for all service men will
be given in the Odd Fellows Hall
tonight by the members of the
Rebekah Lodge Of Juneau.
Originally scheduled for last We'd
nesday night, the party was post
poned at the request of the boys.
The Army orchestra will play for
dancing and refreshments will be
served.
All Junior Volunteer Hostesscs OF
Juneau are urged to attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
NORMAL
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from PAGE One)
As to the suggestion that students
be transferred to other colleges in
the state, the Normal executive
stated that there could be no blan.
ket transfer of students.
1T would be entirely an individ-
ual matter II students wished to
transfer they, OF course. could, but
We couldn't transfer all OF them N
body.
Our dormitories could accom-.
modate only about 500 workers.
which would be only small num-
Der OF the thousands expected to
work at the bomber plant" Pres.
Munson continued. III housing IA.
cilities are needed for those work
ers, buildings should be constructed
especially for them. II takes a com.
paratively short time to put up a
building of that type. The entire
bomber plant has been nearly fin
ished IN year. II would take
much less time to construct a
dormitory.
The president was OF the same
opinion with regard 10 the need for
grade schools.
Temporary school buildings are
being constructed now in many de-
tense areas. II they are needed
here they could be built and made
ready for use by next September"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
SIGNAL UNIT

CONTINUED from Page Oue)
tons platoon. made up OF the radio
and message sections: and the
construction platoon. Omcers will
be chosen later
Master SGT. c. c. jerks, an auth
GRITTY on radio announced that
starting next Tuesday night the
boys will learn the code and then
will begin construction Of sets.
Regarding telephone oonstruc-
ton and supply, Sgt. John Bevier,
Instructor. said that the work Ia
yery interesting. A go drop
switchboard will he set Up in bead
quarters and small portable switch.
boards will be used ln the field.
Major Battelle asked that all
huzzer telephones type EE 81 be
turned in by former members Of the
Signal Company in order that they
might be used by the boys. The
telephones may be turned In 10 the
police station. Also desired BY SGT.
Bevier are the EE 5 and EE 4 tsle-
phones formerly used by the Signal
Company.
sgt Emil Susierka spoke briefly.
and stressed that the police depart.
ment will cooperate
Following the meeting. the head
quarters we're inspected and re.
freshments Of hot chocolate. sand.
niches and cookies we're seri ed.
Biackie' pet dog OF Melvin Fl
lendorf, was also present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
SECOND VICTIM
Of FIRE DIES
FUNERAL RITES FOR BABY,
MRS. SARAH PLUMMER
TO BE TOGETHER

Especial TO Ypsilanti Daily Press
Milan, Mich, May s-Desth Tues.
day took the second victim OF q
FIRE caused by explosion OF an oil
can at the Norman Plummer home
just east Of the Yillsge limits Mon
day afternoon.
The second victim was Mrs.
Sarah Plummer. mother OF a
six months old daughter who died
Of fatal burns Monday al ST. 10
seph Hospital Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Plummsr was taken TO ST.
Josephs Hospital soon after the
explosion but failed 10 rally from
serious burns and died Tuesday at
the hospital
The second victim was the dsugh-
ter OF Isadore and Mary Vernett
and was born Feb. %. 1921 in Fal.
mouth. Mich she married Norman
Plummer Oct H. 1897 in Lake
city where the couple resided until
moving 10 Milan IN April 1871
Surviving besides the hus bsnd.
pho Vss working IN Saline at the
time Of the tragedy, are son,
Norman Robert three years old
mother Mrs Mary Vernett. Ian.
sing four brothers and six sisters.
Services for the two victims will
be tonight at Stevens-Bush Funeral
Home Milan. Rev William John
son, Of the Methodist Church, will
officiste at s p. m. Graveside ser
vices and interment. will be in
Lakeside Cemetery Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
BONDS

Continued FROM Page OsO
will be given the person who
makes the pledge.
A meeting Of community chair
men at Jackson Tuesday and
called by Reardon Psirsol Of Ann
Arbor. Area Director for the sale
Of War Bonds and Stamps, iudl-
Gated intense interest and loyal.
ty on the part OF the various com.
munities in the area This is a
real test. said Mr.. Peirsol. of
the American form OF democratic
government Will the people OF
Michigan make these voluntary
pledges and follow systematic
system OF savings for this invest.
nent In their countrys future or
will Hitler laugh With Elss when
We fsil?"
Mrs o n Campbell and Mrs.
Spencer Davis, co.chairmen OF the
drive, have secured the coopera.
ton OF various groups and organ.
nations In the city in furnishing
volunteer workers. Persons not
wishing 10 wait for the house 10
house canvass NAV call at the
Legion Home and make the pledge
there.
All captains and workers are re-
quested to meet Thursday at 2
p. m. at the American Legion
Home, ~ Huron 81. ANY further
information may be secured by.
calling either Mrs. Campbell or
Mrs. Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
POULTRY
Baxley's Market
MILAN RITES SET
FOR MRS. TAYLOR
MOTHER OF AClE DODGE
sUcCUMBs; FUNERAL
TO BE THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Dodge will
attend the funeral OF Mr. Dodge's
mother. Mrs. Ella Dodge Taylor
at the Stevens and Bush Funeral
home. Milan, Thursday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Rev. William Shaw
will officiate and burial will be
in Marble Park Cemetery, Milan.
Mrs Taylor passed away at the
home OF her son, George Dodge
South Branch. Tuesday at the age
OF So. She had been in poor health
for some time.
Surviving besides her two sons.
George and Acle, are. a sister. Mrs.
Belle Cusick, Grand Rapids, cou.
sins, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Her first husband. Delos c.
Dodge. born Apr 20, 1851, passed
away Oct IS. 1908 Her second
husband, Herbert Taylor. whom
she married IN the fall OF 1909 also
passed away many years ago She
vas an active member OF the Peo-
pies Church. Milan. and = member
Of the Maccabees. She had made
her home the last nine years with
Mr. and Mrs Acie Dodge going
north summers usually with NJ
and Mrs George Dodge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
CORREG|DOR

Continued from Page One)
President Roosevelt shortly before
tho end.
You have given the world a
shining example Of patriotic fortl.
tude and selfsacrifice, the Pres.
ldent said
The American people ask no
finer example Of tenacity. resource
fulness and steadfsst courage.
You have become the living sym.
bols Of our war aims and the
guarantee OF victory
The fall OF Corregidor. giving
Japanf invasion armies control
Of the best hsrbor IN the Orient.
capped series OF other japanese
conquests including Hongkong,
Dec. %; Manila. Jan . Singa
pore. Feb 10; Batavia. March 5;
Bangoon, March s. and Bataan.
April 2
On the Burma war front latest
dispatches indicated that the last
chapters Of another allied defeat
were being written
With storied Mandslsy and Lash.
10 al the gateway 10 china al
ready in enemy hands Imperial
Tckyo headquarters reported that
japanese troops striking toward
India had captured Akyab airfield
on the Burma coast.
Akyab, So miles south Of the
Burms-lndia border. Is only 300
miles airline from the great In.
dian city OF Calcutta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Lemon Juice Recipe Cheeks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic. A.
thrills. or neuritis pain. try this
simple, inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using Get a
package OF Ru-Ex Compound. a two
week supply, today Mix it Vith a
quart Of water, add the juice Of four
lemons. It's easy. No trouble A. all
pleasant You need only table
spoonsful two times a day. often
within IS hours sometimes over.
niEht-tplendid results are OBJ.
tained. n the pains do not quickly
leave and II you do not feel better.
return the empty package and Ru-
Ex viii cost you nothing-to try as
It Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantees.
Ru.HK Compound is for sale and
recon ueudcd by Wcinmlrr Mat
thees Company and drug stores
eyerywhere.-adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
In The Sick Room

Master James Harold Cream re
turned Monday from ST. Joseph :
Hospital, Ann Arbor having nearly
recovered after a serious msstoid
operation.
Miss Fern Moran has entered 81.
Joseph's Hos pital Ann Arbor, for
observation. She has been having ear
trouble
Mrs. Marion Finklea is III NTH a
nervous ailment.
Mrs. Edith Hansen returned to.
day from the University Hospital,
Ann Arbor. where she was under
observation due to an automobile ac-
cident on April 10. She Is nov con.
fined to bed at the home OF her par.
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Gale
OF 116 r. Ainsworth Blvd, this
city.
Miss Edith Nicoll. who underwear,
an operation Tuesday in Beyer Hos
pital, is resting comfortably.
Mrs. Alice Moore, who returned
20 her home Friday following ar
operation in St. Joseph Mercy Hoo.
pital, Ann Arbor, is recovering nice
ly.
Wilson Koch is i'll 10 bed with ton.
silitis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
PHILIP LUBER,
TAILOR, TAKEN
FUNERAL SERVICES AND
BURIAL TO BE IN
CHICAGO

Philip Luber, 1865 y. Huron St,
passed away Tuesday evening at
$50 in Boyer Hospital where hs
had been taken Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. Luber. tailor at Arnet
Bros. since last September. came
here from Chicago where he had
resided for 40 years.
Surviving are his mother wife,
one son. Mason Luber, and
three daughters, all OF Chicago,
one son, NJ. r. Richards. Ypsilsnti;
one sister in California and anoth-
er IN Chicago.
The remains were taken TO the
Ira kaufman Funeral Home. De
troit, and will be sent 10 Chicago
for funeral services and burial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Drivers Assessed

Assessments in muncipsl court
Tuesday and this morning were
against Joseph B. Moore. 81. double
parking; Keith E. Furbush. Palmyra,
81, driving on wrong SIDE OF high
way: John Fl. Horton, Belleyille,
Paul r. Smith, Detroit $40 each
Elmer Harris. Detroit, sl2. Cecil
Freeman, Marion Schneider. IS
each, speeding: Charles NJ. Evans,
sS.35, no operators license; Amos
z. Geonque, Battle Creek, 1888,
stop street violation; Albert Lloyd.
Dearborn, Alfred Lille, Jackson,
Willard Beckley. Ann Arbor. Robert
Argue, Jasper, IS each. Earl Ford
81, stop street violation; Larry Sui
liyan, Dearborn. 50, noisy horn on
car; Arthur F. Collyer, Willis, So
driving against franc; Ellis o. Bra
zee. Jackson, 80, improper turn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-06
Soldier Released

Pvt. James A. duncan. Chicago
and Fort Custer who had been held
for investigation since Monday
night. was released this morning up
on receipt OF telegram from Fort
Custer Identifying him. Pvt. Dun
can was held after be had created
a disturbance at the bus station and
officers discovered he had no fur.
Tough papers or other Identification
with him. His leave was said 10 be
only from Saturday night until
Monday morning