davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Rosy Pollock of Terps
Now Army Lieutenant

George F. CRosyl Pollock, business
assistant in athletics, freshman
baseball coach and alumni secre-
tary at Maryland, has entered the
Army as q first lieutenant.
He earned his r. o, 7. c, COM
mission back in the 20s when he
was starring in baseball and foot
ball for the Terps.
Recently he had been serving as
captain in the home guards.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Wright. Once Wild Mon,
Now Good Terp Hurler

Jack Wright. Maryland's capable
and improving soph hurler, really
has just begun to develop.
All he had last year as frosh was
willingness and a powerful but un-
comfortable right arm. In one game
as a yearling he gave six bases on
balls in row. He's an exceptional
fielder any place he is used.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Stors Yesterday
BIZ the Associated Press.

ot tnc hSsOClhbcQ EIcos
Dominic Di Magic, Red Sox-Col-
lected double and three singles to pace
attack against Senators.
Peewee Reese. Dodgers--sineled with
bases loaded in 18th inning to break
Luke Hamlin, Dodsers-checked
Cubs on seven hits.
run and two triples to lead assault
on Athletics.
Don Holloway and Buck Ross White
Sox-Former hit two doubles and sin
gle to firure In all Chicaso's run max
ing; latter set down Tigers In order
in ninth-inning pitching rescue after
first two Detroit batters singled.
Vernon Kennedy and Ken Keltner,
Indians-Former pitched hve-hit ball
and latter supplied two doubles and
single for punch that beat Browns.
Dave Koslo, Giants-Shut out Phils
on six scattered hits.
Harry Gumbert. Cardinals-Beat
Reds with seven-hit hurting and kept
them scoreless Until ninth.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Top Ranking in Squash
Token Over by Reeve
"A, thf Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 23.-For the
first time since 1880 new player
heads the rankings Of the National
SQUASH Tennis Association. He Is
II. Robert Reeve of New York, who
won the national amateur title.
Reeve was named at the annual
meeting last night to occupy the
position held for II years by Harry
r. Wolf Of the New York A. G.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
New Hero Every Day Keeps Milwaukee Ahead
sIuqaers Toke Over to Extend streok When urers Fail

Baseman Grey Clarke. He singled
home the tieing run and his triple
in the tenth won the game.
Little wonder, then. that Grimm,
after watching a succession of
such performances, was inspired
TO say. "A new hero every day.
From now on it's our motto"
The Brewers and the other
association clubs had an open
date yesterday preparatory TO
starting the home season for the
leagues other four clubs-Min-
neapoiis. St. Paul. Columbus and
Toledo.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Hickman Moy Get Job
At Hompden-Sydney
q, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
j. S. Buddy Hackman, Roanoke
College coach and former Tennessee
grid great, is reported to be in line
for the athletic dictatorship Of
Hampden-Sydney.
Prof. M. Henry Bittinger, q base
ball-tennis fan, has been placed in
charge Of the athletic program at
Hampden-Sydney for the remainder
OF the season.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Riley Smith,
former Alabama grid star, named
head football coach at Washing
ton and Lee.
Three years ago - Burgess
Whitehead's II assists tied major
league record as New York Giants
whipped Boston Bees, AZ.
Five years ago-Carl Hubbell.
picking up where he left of at
16 straight victories in 1886,
pitched three-hit ball TO blank
Boston Bees, 80, before 5000 at
Polo Grounds opener.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
War Nubs Coaches
From West Texas
By the Assocli.alted Press.

By The Associated Press.
CANYON, Tex. April 23.-West
Texas State College has lost both
It's head football and basket ball
Coaches to the armed services.
Neither Al Baggett, tutor Of the
widely-traveled Buffalo court
giants, nor grid coach Leslie Van
Meter disclosed which branch of
the service they would enter.
In retrenchment program, COL
lege officials named Gus Miller
Texas Wesleyan basket ball coach
to take over the duties Of both.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

First it was Hal Peck. His hit
ting sparked the winning rally in
the first game OF Sundays dou-
ble-header with Minneapolis. His
homer clinched the second.
The next day it was Heinz
Becker. His homer broke up
i3-inning battle.
Tuesday there was a real
scramble for honors as the Brew
ers first rallied for three runs to
tie the score in the ninth, then
had 70 come back with four more
TO win in the tenth. But there
had to be q hero and it was Third
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Terror Rocketers Seek
Second Win Over A. u.

Western Maryland's tennis team is
here today for another match
against American U. netmen after
topping the Eagles, 81, yesterday at
Westminster.
sinsles-Baugher Cw. NJ defeated Doe
feated Yinslins, 81, 60: volk w.
NJ defeated Nelson. 90. 30: Jenson
IS; Belt (W. NJ defeated williams,
60, e-3i Bsyliss CIV. M defeated
Aekhamnier, 6--2. Go.
Douhles-Baugher and Jenson wv, NJ
defeated Doolittle and Miller, 6-4. 6-3;
Belt and Vok (W. NJ defeated Nelson
and Manchester, 6--2. 6--4: Baylies and
Bolkart w. NJ defeated williams and
Ackhsmmer, 6-2, g.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
By the Associated Press.

by tIlt AstUNIANSU ELtHS-
Milvaukee's undefeated Amer
lean Association leaders are riding
high on the motto "A new hero
every day"
Manager Charley Grimm orig
mated the slogan. How well the
busting Brewers have subscribed
to 1t is apparent not only in their
six-game winning streak. but in
the manner they've kept the
string intact.
Pitchers had been monopoliz-
ing hero honors until Sunday.
Then the sluggers took over.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Arcadia Beaten sttsve ngs One Lead Hot Duckpn Race
300 Come BowIed
ByChiooeo Girl
81 the Assccistec Prsas

b the Asscc1stec Press
CHICAGO. April 23.-Marge
Esrley, q bowler for nine years
and q member OF the Bee-vac
team in the Congress Women's
League, rolled the first perfect
game in the 25-year history OF
women's sanctioned league play
in Chicago last night.
Her season average is $50. The
previous high Of 29s was bovled
by Sara Hannbiom In the same
league last year.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Terps Tied at SCORING

Ray Grelecki, out home, and Milt
vandenBerg, first attack, are set
ting the scoring pace for the Mary
land lacrosse team with IA goals
each in five games. Both played
for City College of Baltimore in
their high school days.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
They Preceded Dodgers

BROOKLYN P.-Brooklyn won
two National League pennants in
the 18th century. The winning team
Of 1890 was known as the Bride
gloons and the 1899 victor was
called the Superbas.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Rock Creek Hole-in-One
Is Scored by Harvey

w. Richard Harvey made hole
in one yesterday on the 167-yard
third hole of course A at Rock Greek.
He used No. 6 iron. Playing
with him were Or. G. r. McClary,
Z. ]. Conrad and J. w. McNdahon.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
White Sox Option Rookie

CHICAGO. April % P.-The
Chicago White Sox have optioned
Dave Philley. rookie outielder, to
st. Paul club on 24-hour recall
basis.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
With BILL AckEsAAN
Blue Crob Captured on Moving Lure;
Busy Beaver Creek Restocked

blue caught moving lure. Yes, sir! Sounds in
credible Harold accomplished the the
Cape Sable section of Southern Florida Too he found the small
rising in the canal alongside the road below Royal Palm
the resulting fast action cost him % plugs
catches of other Capitalites fishing that
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Comp Lee Beuts Rebels

PETERSBURG. Va. April 23LP1.-
Camp Lees ball team conquered
Petersburg Rebels, 5-4, In an ex-
hibition game.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
De Shuzo of v. M. |. Active

Dick De Shazo, v. M. rs much
publicized freshman football back
also is a dash and javelin specialist
In track.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
London Launches Tennis
Season With Victory

Landon School tennis team made
a good start in its season yesterday
by sweeping over ST. James, 80, on
the Landon courts.
Singles-BeTnton defeated Larson, 6-1,
6-3; Greenbaum defeated Broekinridge
81. 6-1; Shafroth defeated Ross, 6-l,
g.; Nealy defeated Hastings, 6-1
81; Beatty defeated Davis, 6-1. 6-2
Doubles-Bernton and Greenbsum de-
feated Breckinridge and Larson. 3--6,
"a, 7-5; Shafroth and Nealy defeated
Larned and Hastings. 6-3. 6-l: Beatty
81, &-6, g.; Munro and Baker de-
fested Stevenson and Cnderdork, g.,
63-
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Masons 10 Take Over
Tomorrow Night in
City Pin Tourney
DonoId Sedlocek Fires
363 for Top Honors
As Action Sturts

A big representation OF Masonic
League bovlers viii supply the fire.
works when action is resumed to-
morrow night in the Washington
City Duckpin Association tourns-
ment at Convention Hall.
Donald Sedlacek was top bowler
as the 32d annual city champion
ship got under way last night with
a 363 score that gave the State De-
partment Lacquer the lead in Glass
D singles. A lo3-average roller, he
was going places with li8 and i54
for his first two games, but dropped
to sl in the third. He also had the
distinction Of marking up the first
double header strike. Lon Black
OF the Electrical League fired 342 to
gain second place In Glass D singles.
Tavernier Singles Leader.
Harold Tavernier Of the r. r. C.
League at Rosslyn is the Glass r
singles leader with 3l3 and Roy
Whitford Of The Evening Star
League. who kept his long record of
rolling in every tournament intact,
Is the runner-up with 300.
Franklin Lynch and William Hall
OF the Mount Rainier Commercial
League posted a combined score of
$50 to take over first place in Glass D
doubles. Lynch cltmaxed his final
game Of 134 with a double header
strike.
Led by Joe Keene's $40, Riggs Ma
tional Bank pinmen took the Glass
c team lead with 1924, while Farm
Operations of the Beltsyille Re-
search League gained first place in
Glass r with L4l5.
Armiger PAGES AIl-Events.
Walter Arminger of the Farm
Operations team Is the Glass r all
events leader with sS2. He posted
293 in singles, a 289 team count and
800 In doubles.
Probably one Of the few times in
the history Of the association all
singles and an-events champions in
the six classified divisions will re-
ceive trophies in addition to cash
prizes for their achievements.
Trophies also will be awarded for
the three highest games rolled.
The Is trophies, a record number,
were given by IL Of the various
bowling Establishments and three
newspapers, Joe Pricci, new secre-
tary Of the association announced
today. W
Pricci also stated that entries still
are being taken for team, doubles
and singles and will continue
throughout the duration Of the
tournament which runs until
MAY 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse. 3; Rochester, 2.
Baltimore, q Buffalo, 3.
Jersey City, 2: Toronto, /.
Newark, s; Montreal. z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 12; Knoxyille, g.
Memphis, 5; Birmingham. /.
Chattanooga, Nashville. 2
New Orleans, 12-3; Little Rock, 81
(Seeond game, inntngsD
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. z; Sacramento. l.
Seattle, 4: Oakland. o.
San Diego, 8: San Francisco. g
Portland, g; Hollywood. 40 inninEs)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 4; Fort Worth. (12 innings
Houston. 9: San Antonio. 3 no tnninEs)
Tulsa, q; Oklahoma City, j.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston, 10: Augusta, f.
Jacksonville, IL; Columbus. 8.
Macon, 3; Columbia. /.
Greenville, 9; Savannah. z I'll innings)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, II; Winston-Sslem, 10.
OthersN not scheduled,
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Pin Tourney Scores

U,ee4) 5o4 $50 $40 u.415) 46o 43I Sc
DOUBIE Es
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Elliott

Continued From Page C-l0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
MR., MRS. JACK BUTLER
HONORED BY RECEPTION

FNOENOnG0 oN nGSGF iNON
Milan. Mich. July l0-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Butler entertained $50
guests at their farm home on Moore
ville.Rd., Sunday, at a reception for
their son, Jack d. Butler and his
bride who were married July l, at
7 o'clock in a simple wedding cere-
mony in the Methodist parsonage
at Angola. Indiana.
The bride before her marriage
was Margaret Waters. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Waters. Wyom-
ing. Mimi. and formerly OF Ann
Arbor. She is graduate OF Ann
Arbor High School and at present Is
employed in Ann Arbor.
The groom, who was graduated
from Milan High school and attend.
ed the University OF Michigan. Ann
Arbor. has been employed by the
Ford Motor Company for some
time. He was indicted into the
Army and left For Fort Custer. July
z.
Many relatives and close friends
were among the guests at the re-
ception al the Butler home. Sunday.
and ice cream and waters were
served.
Miss Ida Van Wormer Is very III
In St Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Ann
Arbor. For many years Miss Van
Wormer has been employed by the
telephone company in the local
office.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Conklin
and children. Alan and Jean Ann.
have been spending Two weeks at a
cottage at North Lake.
Mrs. Charles Steidle Ia Ill at her
home on County St.
Mr.. and Mrs. O,rel Drumm and
family spent the week end in Mat
shall and Kalamazoo.
Mrs. John Lawson. who has a
fractured collar bone as a result Of
a fall from a cherry tree. is slowly
recovering from the painful injury.
Mrs. Addie Grams is staying with
her and Mr.. lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bldwell and
children. Bayard and Joey Lou.
have returned from three weeks
stay in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Long and
daughters. Joan and Judy Kay. will
spend this week end in Keweenaw,
Ind. with Mrs. Longs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and
daughters. Ann and Karen. Toledo.
o.. were dinner guests Tuesday eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

inches OF space, satisfy four. tur-
nips four. celery eight. "stalked'
chard eight, onions two to four. beets
two TO four. kohl rabi four TO six,
winter radish eight, Chinese cab
bage ten inches.
1t is desirable to pick off all
crooked and imperfectly formed
watermelons while they are still
quite small. This helps 10 make the
good melons larger and may help
prevent stem-end rot. Unusually
large melons may be produced by
keeping all but one or two picked
from each plant. That is not neces-
sary II melons OF moderate size are
desired. The vines should not be
pruned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
LA6uHe2. tie {. OHe
n ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
rrNYoRAAn u1EAH CENTRAL sASso1Sr
: HUMPHREYS
wRIrTES KKlEAsEp BY cENTRN PREss ASsodKTIoN

right gave no evidence. 81 thought
maybe you'd like TO take drive"
he said. Its really much too pleas
ant an evening to remain indoors
"Oh. I couldn't do that" libby
realized her reply had come too
quickly. Her color deepened. Il
mean, I'm sorry-and it's very nice
Of you-but I really couldn't-not
tonight" This still had a hollow
ring. It needed something to boil
ster it up. Apparently there was no
reason why she could not go, ex-
cept that she did not care to.
Some other time then" Court
right suggested. He seemed disap-
pointed, but not rebuffed.
libby was saved the necessity Of
replying to this, for at that mo-
ment a bolster arrived TO back her
I'D. At least that was the way she
felt when the doorbell rang again.
especially as when she opened the
door this time 1t revealed young DR..
Dare in person.
She welcomed him almost too ef-
fusively. why, Tommy-come on
in" She all but dragged him into
the room. giving him both her
hands. She had not seen him since
the night they had gone to a movie
that had not been such a success.
But anyone, witnessing her greet
ing now-and his responding wide
grin-would have thought she had
been sitting on the edge Of her chair
ever since, just waiting for him to
come again.
Certainly Tommy had not antici-
pated such a royal reception, al
though his grin faded some as
libby introduced him to Wayne
COPYRIGHT She did not explain who
this other man was, but Tommy
had an immediate suspicion that
his being here had something to do
with the way she had greeted him.
libby sat. down on the edge Of
her chair again. What had looked
like a bolster might, she realized
now, turn into boomerang. She
had not wanted COPYRIGHT and
Tommy to meet-because Of the
flying lessons. COPYRIGHT was sure
to mention them. Tommy would
wonder why libby hadn't, It would
not help the constraint that had
been between them ever since the
night Tommy had proposed, only to
withdraw his proposal almost i'm
mediately.
She tried to start a neat round
Of animated small talk. Anything
would do, the weather, the newest
musical comedy. But it was not too
successful. Neither of her callers
showed much interest, beyond a
polite response, in musical comedies
or climatic conditions.
You would think COPYRIGHT
would go, but he must have been
much too comfortable. Tommy
wore grim expression, as IL he,
too, were a fixture. Maybe each
meant to sit the other one out.
libby was afraid it was going to
be long, painful evening.
/. i Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

THE NEXT time, after a flying
lesson. when COPYRIGHT suggested
that he and libby have something
TO refresh them, she refused. OF
course she gave some pretense Of
an excuse, saying she was sorry,
but she had to hurry home. 1t must
have been somewhat fiimsy-or her
tell-tale color might have betrayed
her-for Wayne COPYRIGHT knew
she had some other reason for re-
fusing.
Naturally this served to make
aim the more determined. He pre-
tended to be hurt; maybe his mas
.uline vanity was. He said, But
thought you agr ed that we were
friends. Not to have coffee with
me, or something, is not being very
friendly"
libby could not tell him why she
had refused. She could not say II
was because he had become friends
hrst with Steena. II seemed always
to her role to shield Steena by not
revealing her part.
Her refusal only served to make
Wayne COPYRIGHT the more deter
mined. Steena, being so clever
where men were concerned, would
have know that. What she could not
know was that Tibby's not being
clever-in regard TO men-was
what appealed to Wayne. He had
known too many clever women.
He told libby with genuine re-
luctance that he would let her of
this time. She did not know thai
he had another idea in the back Of
his mind. He had no intention Of
be ng put off that easily.
Therefore she was indeed sur
prised when later that same eve
ming COPYRIGHT appeared at hel
door. She was so surprised sh'
stared at him as though sht
were seeing an apparition. Ther
she collected herself hastily, invit
ing him to come in.
"Steena isn't at home" she said
for of course, now that her frs
surprise was diminishing, she real
lied he had called to see Steena
He must have been almost as star
tied at having libby open the door
instead of Steena, as she had been
But he said, his gray eye
amused, II didn't call TO see Mis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Ne,Cs From Sheldon

rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas elk
} and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and
amily and his sister, Mrs. John
Robbie. attended the Benjamin
smith family reunion at Victory
Park. Belleyille. There were Il rela-
lives present.
Guests Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Stein were Rev. and Mrs.
Hugo Fenker and daughter, Miss
Betty Fenker, and Mrs. Lillian
Root. Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Stall and Mr., and Mrs. otta
Brown and family Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ashbrook en-
tertaiued her cousin. Mrs. Mulhol'
land. New York. the past week. Mrs.
AshbrooE and guest spent Wednes'
day in Toledo. o.
Miss Edna Morenz. Detroit. was
an over the Fourth visitor OF Mr..
and Mrs William Avery
Mrs. Louis Navsrri. Wyandotte,
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
de Longpre.
Misses Dorothy and Arletta Sim
ons spent Saturday in Ypsilanti with
their sister-in-law. Mrs. William
Simons. Jr.
Mrs. Clara Youngs, North Adams,
is spending a few days with her
daughter and son-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and
children went 10 Devils Lake Fri
day and returned Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10

Winters. / came 10 see you'll was
driving this way and thought /
would bring the books I had prom
ised." He had several books under
his arm; now he deposited them on
a small table.
Apparently he intended to stay
awhile after delivering them, for
he made himself quite at home by
depositing himself on the studio
couch.
libby sat down. too. She said,
That was very nice Of you" But,
oh dear. what would Steena have
to say about this! Were she to walk
in to ind COPYRIGHT calling on lib
by, even with the excuse of the
books, she would not like IL one
bit, although that was hardly like
ly. as Steena had had an unexpect-
ed call for some publicity work.
mot at ALL" COPYRIGHT replied
to Tibbys comment. This had been
his IDEAS well as the unexpected
call that had got Steena out Of the
way. IF you'd like me to help you
some-with the books, I mean. !
shall be very happy to-"
"That-thats very nice, toe"
libby stammered. How could she
be rude-or impersonal-when he
was being so kind. In a way this
went with the lessons; but again
Steena would never swallow that.
II will let you know. II find
I need any help" libby added. She
hoped that did not sound too stiff
and ungrateful.
COPYRIGHT was looking at her In
that searching way Of his, as il he
were well aware that there was
something back Of her attitude, but
as that first time when he had not
pressed her to tell, he let IL go.
II didn't know until the other
evening"" COPYRIGHT said. that
you and Miss Winters were room.
mates. You girls have very pleas.
ant place here-very comfortable.
Always before his chauffeur hac
rung the bell when he had called tc
take Steena out. He looked now az
Il he found it so comfortable hi
meant to come inside again.
libby felt that this was the place
where she should say something
about his having been friends witt
Steena first. But how could she say
it? COPYRIGHT did not look like {
man who could be told whom h,
might call on and whom he nigh
not. He was not, as far as libby
knew, bound in any way to Steena
so he well might think it ridiculou!
for her to object to his friendship
with other girls.
libby said, Yes, we live togeth
er. We have another roommate, too
Margaret Baker" She felt she still
sounded stiff and ungrateful. Sh
was sitting on the edge Of he
chair, as if ready to pop up as sool
as he made move to go. She knew
she ought to relax and attemp
the role Of gracious hostess, instea,
Of this unwelcome one that ha
been forced upon her.
II he felt he was not being treat
ed very eraciously Wavne Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
NeiUs From, Milan

Ming OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay.
Tor and family Fred Esselman. De
troit. Is spending this week at the
Taylor home.
Carol Loft is attending girls
camp al Clear Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
Vctory
Gardens
BY H. f. LANG

Now Is the time to check over
your garden to see il everything Is
properly spaced and thinned. Be
sure that the late root crops such
as carrots. etc. are suitably spaced.
For best results, carrots should not
be spaced less than u inches apart
when irrigated nor less than 212
inches when not irrigated you
should pull out the superfluous
plants. Parsnips need about six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
SYNOPSIS

- -NOA $40
Three young airline hostesses.
IlBBY LANE. sweet and natural;
sTEENA WINTERS, beautiful and So
phisticated. and
MARC BAKER. plain. sturdy and d.
rect. share an apartment together in
New York. where they are based. A
friend Of Tibbys.
TOMMY DARE. is spending his FIRST
year out Of medical school at q clinic
In Brooklyn.
Steena sets her cap for
WAYNE COPYRIGHT. wealthy on
cial OF the airline.
YESTERDAY: Steena toys with the
idea Of taking Tommy away from
libby II libby should allow her
friendship with Wayne COPYRIGHT TO
become more than an impersonal re-
lationship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-10
FRAUD SENTENCE GIVEN

New York, July 10-AP-A SEN
tence of five years imprisonment on
the conviction OF mail fraud was
given Thursday to Samuel H. Field
man, 43. son of a former Petoskey
(Mich.) junk dealer, in federal
court. He cashed checks totaling
nearly 100000 over a four-year
period.