davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

In The Red
RR can't help wondering why q
certain woman parks her big black
sedan in the red zone at the coun-
ty court house every day. If it
isn't all in the red zone. she man.
ages to get part of 1t in anyway.
Just wondering.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. l S24.-S25, u. S. No. 2
leafy Nv. $23.-S24; US. No. 2 $3.50
S2O.5O. Mpls. Sept. flax S2.56.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-22

Maximum Tuesday 83. Minimum
wednesday 81. pm. Tuesday 68,
humidity Sc. 5 am. Wednesday 81,
humidity so. Noon Wednesday IA,
humidity 81.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Clarke Top Batsman
In Piedmont, Shee|y
Taking Heavy Fall
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 30-It
never rains, but it comes down
buckets!
A week ago Greensboro's slug
ging catcher, Buc Sheely, was ham,
mering the matches of the Pied
mont League with an incredible
.433 batting average for his first %
games.
Then he went hitless in his next
five games.
Down came Sheelys batting aver
age. Right down to moderate 345,
barely good enough to hold him
in second place behind Norfolk's
second -baseman, Al Clarke, who
tackled points to his average to
take No. position at 1859.
Clarke Is in front on hits, with
46; total bases, with IS, and in a
tie with Bill Prout of Richmond for
most doubles at II each.
Francis Red) Walsh Of Green's
boro held tight to his lead in runs
batted in at 81, while Luis Olmo of
Richmond had most triples, 7, and
most homers, 4.
Joe wski, bespectacled
Greensboro pitcher, led the leagues
pitchers with eight wins and one de-
feat. His team-mate, Roger Wright,
was second at five wins and one
setback.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Six Maryland Grads
AT Navy Have Been
Stars in Sports
BY the Associated Press.

oy ehc hSSONldbcC fIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 3o.-Six
OF Maryland's % graduating mid
shipmen scheduled to receive ensign
commissions at the United States
Naval Academy commencement ex-
ercises, June 10. have played i'm
portant roles in Navy athletics,
Three captained 1912 spring
squads while Phil Hurt, Baltimore,
not only a crack pitcher for the
Tars' nine this season, but scored
Nays first touchdown against Army
last November.
Brian McCauley OF Arnold headed
Nays once beaten crew, while Art
Newton Of Annapolis captained the
track team which lost only two de-
cisions this year. Francis x. (Gus)
Brady of Baltimore, all-America
lacrosse player, led the Middle
stickers through successful cam
paign.
Joe Devlin, Catonsville trackster,
and Bill Godfrey, Annapolis tennis
luminary, have earned varsity ms"
in their respective competitions dur
ing their midshipmen days.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Lees Birthday Leads
In Deep Run Show;
Troop Is Third
D. c. Horse, Defending
Title, in Strong Spot
For Closing Events
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, May Boy q
margin of 8 to s, Lees Birthday, the
veteran campaigner owned by
George G. Lee of Norfolk, held the
lead tonight over Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Haggin Perry's Cornish Hills for the
hunter championship of the 2-day
Deep Run Hunt Club Horse Show
which opened here today.
Tomorrow's classes will tell the
tale as most of the big hunter
classes are on the program then.
In third place, with points. was
U. S. Randle's Troop. Washington,
D. c., entry, the defending cham
pion.
A second place in the jumper
stake, added to previous minor
awards. gave r. C. Jones Eggnog. a
Rocky Mount, NJ c.. entry. a half
point margin, 7la tot. in the open
classes over Bobby Hilton's Hour
Congo and Mrs. K. M. Bruce's Rose
Gold, which had points each.
Alex Calvert of Warrenton handled
Lees Birthday, his favorite mount,
in the manner which has made the
pair famous througout the East.
Cornish Hills lost a big chance
for the lead when he refused the
brush jump in thoroughbred hun
tiers and was left out of the rib
bonS.
A prime class of the show was the
modified olympic, which brought
roars of applause from the large
crowd. Gardner Hallman of Silver
Spring. Md. gave 1t. and Mrs. AL
win I. Hays Smacko a perfect ride
over the difficult f1gure-8 course to
place over Rose Gold, with Billy
Friedhoff up.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

A marked feeling is evident in Of
f1cial circles that the situation is
unfair to both Joe and the Army. A
number of celebrities in other fields
have faded from the limelight since
they entered the Army and have
made exemplary military records in
some instances, it was noted.
Future Program Is Uncertain.
Whether Louis will be permitted
to fight for his own profit after his
basic training is completed has not
been decided.
He called on Joseph T. Higgins,
internal revenue collector in New
York, and asked deferment on the
income tax payment, as provided by
legislation which permits tax pay
ments to be postponed for six months
after a soldier returns to civil life
Louis twice recently has defended
his title, once against Buddy Baer
and then against Abe Simon. Joe's
share of the Baer fight, amounting
to $47, 100, went to the Navy relief
fund, and he donated his $36,146
purse from the Simon fight to the
Army emergency relief fund.
Bob Pastor and Lee Savold have
been most prominently mentioned
for the next shot at Louis crown.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

y
ing, it was learned authoritatively.
And at least until this military
training is completed, there would
be no ring appearances for any
purposes but the Army's.
The effect of the decision Is to
rule out the plea by Promoter Mike
Jacobs that the Brown Bomber be
permitted to make a commercial
appearance to raise money to meet
a $4,000 income tax payment due
June IS.
Lags in Military Training.
In the approximately 13 weeks
Louis has been officially enrolled as
Pvt. Barrow, he has fallen far be-
hind the military progress made by
others who were inducted about the
same time. They were given q
routine, but stiff course Of basic
training at replacement centers last
ing 13 weeks. Even so, the heavy
weight king was promoted this week
to corporal and his pay boosted to
$54 a month.
Joe, attached to the Army's spe-
cial service branch-the former
morale division-has been giving a
series of exhibition bouts in armed
camps. He has acquired some mill
tary training in the process, but
substantially less than his contem-
poraries.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Track
Continued From Page C-1.)

ions got only IT. Colgate and
Georgetown were next with Is each.
Leslie MacMitchell's failure to
finish in the money in defense of
his half-mile crown gave New York
University's title hopes a jolt. He
could do no better than sixth after
coming from behind in the stretch
to win the mile for the third straight
year, beating Don Burnham of Dart
mouth in the good time of 4:12.2.
As an added attraction. Greg Rice,
world ranking distance runner, and
Gil Dodds, divinity student from
Boston, renewed their two-mile, fued,
but it was no contest. Rice, after
either trailing by a few yards or
setting the pace for mile and three
quarters, cut loose with a last
quarter sprint that left Dodds 50
yards back at the finish line. The
time was 0:02.5.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Travis Again al Third
As An-Stars Face
Paige's Hurting
Noted CoIored Pitcher
To Clash With Dean
For Term in Come

Featuring Pvt. Cecil Travis and
much the same lineup which drew
$4,000 to Chicago's Wrigley Field
last Sunday. Dizzy Deans All-Stars
go against that famous colored
hurler, Satchel Paige, and the Home
stead Grays. Washington entrant in
the Negro National League, in a
game this afternoon at Griffith
Stadium.
Last Sunday Paige and company
won, 81. Today's tilt was slated
for 3 pm. Travis, now ending a
furlough from Camp Wheeler, Ga,
will be making his last local appear
ance for some time in this one-day
stand at his old post on third base
where last year he was runner-up to
Ted Williams for the American
League batting crown.
Dean was slated for at least part
Of the All-Stars' hurting chores.
1t was on this Washington mound
that he received the injury which
cut short his career as a major
league hurler Pitching in the all
star game of 1887, he was charged
with the 8-3 loss the National
Leaguers received and his left foot
was fractured when struck by a
batted ball. He never was the same
pitcher again.
Diz still has his pitching moments,
however. According to Travis, who
saw him in last Sundays short stint.
he was blowing some pretty good
stuff past the batters and is capable
on good day of beating Paige.
The Satchel, at "a, is hailed as the
greatest Negro pitcher Of all time
and during the IS years of his career
in the United States and Mexico has
bested several major league clubs in
exhibitions.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Rides Christine 7coor in JmpOH of Tie Manor Hunt Show
79 Points by Trojans
Make victorYEasY
In Coast Meet
Davis of Beers Shines
In Doshes, Tying Mark
Of 9.6 in Century
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 30.-The power
house Trojans from the University
of Southern California won their
seventh straight Pacific Coast Con-
ference track and field champion
ship today by amassing 70 points.
Sharing honors with the Troy men
was Speedy Hal Davis of California.
He turned in victories in the CEN
tury and 220-yard dashes. tieing
the conference record in the 100
with 90 performance. Clyde
Jeffrey of Stanford set the mark in
1899.
Other teams finished California,
431a; Stanford. 25l2; Washington,
211s; Idaho. l41a; oregon. 1412:
Oregon State. l01s; Washington
State and Montana, 8; U. c. l.. A.
7l2. and oregon, 51s.
Summaries:
Mile run-Won by Weed, U, 8: C, n5
Fischer Oregon State fourth. Wilson. Ore
son; NTH White. Idaho TimeE4;l51
third Long Washington: fourth, Stevens.
California; NTH Finck. California. Time
0:47.3.
1O0-yard dash-won by psyis, calitoE-
Browning y. S C.; fourth, Smith 1 Wash
oS.S. Ties Tres P c Z. c. CIR record set By JEFFREY.
Stanford. 1892
feet. ia inches; second; Merritt, q; s. G.
80 feet Pa inches; third. Thomas. Y: s. C.
AZ fses t.o, INCHES fourth Bss csST
AS feet 53s inches.
s. e. fhrd Herte So stanfo4d ssSS9d t6aS taasS
Butler, Oregon NTH FaOer. Washington.
Jsvelin-Won BY Bnes. California, eos
feet 103s inches; second, Krleger. Montana.
1872 feet AZ inches; third, Golden, Cali
seTns en tseI ss Hshs; s HeEa Rehes h
ssO-yard run-Won BY swanzey, Wash
third. Dunn. California : fourth. Perry.
y. G. L. A; fifth, Cripe, Stanford Time.
220-yard dash-won by Davis, Califor-
MIA !6 Yards; second, BoLTland, U. S. G;
Rsf G9u tS ksmSfs Sc Mf01[h snls ms
High jump-wOn by Greene, U. S. c.
Tay s tGcbsI C. and IaaTt stsnfG5d sted
Cole, Washington. and Mandie. OREGON
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Hertel
Stanford; second; Browning, y; s. G:
third, Smith. U. S. C.: fourth. Duke U. c.
L. A; fifth, Butler. oregon. Time-O :23 s.
Pole vault-Won by Maggard. U. c. L.
A; Peck, Stanford: Schsefer U. S. C. and
Nichols. California tiled at - feet 8
inches; fifth, MacConaghy, California,
and Groswird. California ttie at 13 feep.
Two-mile run-Won by Dewey, Califor-
MIA Il foot); second. Drygan, Idaho. third
Dwyer, Idaho: fourth, McCsmpbell. Cali
fornia: NTH. Brinkley, Washington. Time
l-9:20.3.
Broad jump-Won by Findlay (Oreson
Statel, % feet lI1s inches; second. Wren
Bieeker ~ S. G., % feet 5s4 inches:
fourth Kern Stamford, % feet lli7
inches; NTH. McRae (U. S. c.. ~ feet
IL inches.
Mile relsy-Won by U. s. c. Smith.
Thomas. Wschtler and Bourlsnd) 90
/ yards, second. Washington: third Cali
fornia; fourth. OREGON: fifth, Montana.
/ Time, 3:16.4
Discus throw-Won by Merritt (U. s. c.
! and Anderson Idaho. tied at l5l feet
| 3a4 inches; third, Clawson Montana. l49
/ feet Ga inches; fourth. Biles California.
| IA feet l01z inches; fifth, Ysntis wash
! ingtonD, 13S feet , inches.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

= CndL JllcTe is, Ol COURSE, very lllllc
nope the games could be held even
in the event Of peace"
It do not think there will be the
necessary peace spirit in all nations,
if there are some nations left" he
said, and added that even the con-
tinuation OF the Olympic games as
we know them is extremely doubt
full because the world will be so
changed"
For one thing. he said. the ma
tionalist spirit-friendly, but neces-
sary-upon which the games were
built, might be nonexistent in the
postwar world.
He suggested that there was a
possibility, however, that the peace
treaty makers, recognizing the i'm
portance of sports in fostering
peace, might include in the treaties
provisions for series Of inter-
national contests patterned roughly
after the Olympic model.
Saying he was depressed over the
apparent fate of the games. DR..
Schmidt said, 1T is sure that moth
ing was so efficient in promoting
international fraternity and CO.
operation than they we're"
The Olympic games had a spirit
ual quality, he said, but unfor-
tunately the world was interested
only in the sportative results and
forgot the spiritual side"
A fervent anti-Nazi. DR.. Schmidt
recalled with a smile the answer
Count Baillet-Latour, president Of
the Olympics, gave to furious
Adolf Hitler just before the 1896
games at Berlin. Hitler wished to
display anti-Semitic propaganda at
the games, but Schmidt and Ballet
Latour objected.
The Olympic games are not held
in Berlin, london or Los Angeles" +"
Baillet-Latour told Hitler. They
are held, theoretically, and to all
purposes actually, in ancient Olym-
pia. In Olympia I am the master" ."
Hitler acquieSced.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

the par 69 course IN So ana 81. He
played with four stroke handicap.
G. M. Thompson was second with
a card up on par. playing with a
handicap of IL strokes. Thompson
won the French High Commission
Cup final round, beating P. S. Rids-
dale, 3 and 2.
Fowler. Whitten in Final.
Ralph S. Fowler, a former cham
pion, won his way into the final
round of the club championship at
Washington Golf and Country Club,
where today he will oppose L. H.
Whitten in the 36-hole title match.
Fowler's semiinal victim was Jo-
seph T. Kirchner, defeated S and 4.
Whitten beat r. G. Bingham in his
semiflnal match. Second flight
finalists are Al Edmonds and H. B.
Willy. while third flight finalists are
R. w. Westwood and Norman
Manders.
Elmer Jenkins donated a trophy
for the men beaten in the Wash
ington championship flight. to be
in. competition this week with the
following pairings: c. w. Perry VS..
r. F. Alexander, Jenkins VS.. C. w.
Sawyer, C. Brown VS.. T. Turner
Smith, DR.. w. r. McLLster VS.. l..
Franklin. jr.
Most of the country clubs around
town held Journeys for the Red
Cross to end today. Congressional
raised nearly $3.50 in an affair yes
terday, which produced the fol-
lowing winners: Women-Mrs. Helen
Hicks Harb, IT; Mrs. J. w. God
frey, 94-9-83: Mrs. Charles T.
Penn. 102-19-83; Mrs. o. M. Reed,
100-17-83 Men-Dr. H. L. Smith,
IA, gross winner. j. E. Russell, So
20-66, net winner.
Pittman Wins at Manor.
Ralph D. Pittman won a match
play against par affair at Manor,
finishing 2 up on par. John r.
Daily finished even for second place.
w. Ekman pounded out three
straight tee shots to win the driving
centest with an average of 2l5 yards.
Mrs. L. G. Pray won the women's
putting tourney with 81 puts and
Mrs. Tuffy Leemans, wife of the
Giant football player, won the blind
bogey event for women.
Red Cross affairs continued at
many clubs today. with mixed four
some events scheduled at Columbia
and Congressional.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Former Mates Face
As BoyIes 1angIe
Kavakos
Tofts und Noimuns Foce
In Another Feature
OF N. c. Program

A half dozen sandlot baseball
players. who split up this year to 60
with other teams after sticking to-
gether five years on the Frank Small
nine, will be opponents today when
Joe Boyle's team and Kavakos Grill
tangle for the lead in section B of
the National City League race.
The game co-features a we'll bal
anced program that finds Taft A. C.
host to Naiman in what may be the
opening round of Taft's fight TO dis
place the latter as leader in section
A. A total Of six games is scheduled
in both sections. ~ss
With Boyle's today will be Teddy
Walsh, now pitcher. and George
Pohudsky. an outfielder. Playing
against them will be Pitcher Lefty
Slant, Second BaSeman Bill White
and Outfielders Jack Bendure and
Bob Cogan. Last year Walsh, Ben
dure and Cogan formed the Small
clubs regular outfield.
Pohudsky is expected to twirl to-
day, with Havenner serving 'em I'D
for the Grillmen. The former beat
Capital Transit last week with a
seven-hit performance, while Hav-
enner allowed one less in stopping
Southern Oxygen.
Today's schedule and team stand
ings:
Section A (3 PM.
Army and Navy VS.. Petvorth c. A.
South Ellipse ~ A.
Washington Eagles Vs. Ninth and New
York Ave. East Eliipse
Nsiman vs. Taft A. c., Taft Field,
Jacobsen Florist draw bye
Section uO:3o AM
kavakos VS.. Joe Boyles, South Ellipse
Ross vs.. Southern Ok. East Ellipse
West Ellipse
Victory Club draw bye
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Postponed Contests
Hurdles for Cameo
On Way 10 Title
Center Market on Heels
Of Unbeuten Nine at
End of First Half

Cameo Furniture boasts an unsul-
lied record in the Industrial League
as the teams enter into second-half
competition this week, but Connie
Wyche's men haven't clinched the
flag and a place in the post-season
championship playoff by couple
of games.
The leaders have four consecutive
victories to their credit, but have
several postponed games to play
and until these are in the book,
their title claim will be a bit shaky.
Center Market, with record of one
loss in four games. however. is the
only rival in position to challenge
Wyche's crew.
Cameo and Little Tavern will meet
Thursday to play off tie game
from the first half, but second-half
activities will get under way to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1942-05-31

weeks Schedule.
Tomorrow-South Ellipse, Mellanos Cafe
VS.. Center Market.
TueSday-West Ellipse, Heurich Brewers
VS.. Cameo Furniture.
Wednesday-North Ellipse. H. d J. Con-
struction VS.. Little Tavern
Thursday-East Ellpse, Heurich Brew
ers vs.. Center Market No. l, Monument
ground Cameo Furniture VS.. Little Tavern.
Friday-South Elipse. H. g. J. Construc-
ton VS.. Cameo Furniture
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Oliver Has Perfect
Trap Score 10 Win
benning Event

Cawood Oliver made a perfect
run yesterday by breaking so
straight targets to take the feature
shoot at the Washington Gun Club.
Second was Maj. Smith, who
missed only one bird. He took the
handicap event with 2lx25.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Little Hope Of Olympic Revival
After War, Schmidt Declares
Comes Chef du Protocol Fears Changed
World Will Lack Spirit Meet Needs
BY JOHN p. RODERICK,

Theodore Schmidt president of the Austrian Olympic
the Olympic
the world knows them.
Recalling the 1914 games allotted to London
the 42yeaold Olympic chef protocol said in interview
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Louis Should Step Out Of Ring,
Become Soldier, Army Feels
Behind in Military Work, He Must Leorn
To Fight With Gun as Well us Fists

The Army has about decided it's time
fight effectively with rifle bayonet as with his
renowned fists
The heavyweight champion probably be ordered
replacement training other post
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Browner's SO at Chevy Chase
Wins kuuffmunn Golf Trophy
Thompson Triumphs in French Cup Final;
New Prize at Stoke at Washington

John F. Bawner acting chairman Of the Golf Committee
scored So to finish and win the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day golf trophy yesterday Chevy Chase
Club Brawner of the leading nksmen Washington
and former club champion Chevy played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Pick of the Air Today

s:30-Henry Aldrich;
9:GO-Bing Crosby finale for sam-
mer;
10:00-Rudy Vallee;
10:30-Keeping Up With Rose
mary. Fay Wray.
CBS-7:30-Maudie's Diary;
s:30-Jim Backus show:
9:0O-Major Bowes amateurs;
9:30-Big Town;
1880 Discussion, electricity
Fights the War"
BLU-7:3O-Rep. Emanuel Dick
stein on Enemy Aliens and
Congress-;
s:O0-Tintypes. Joe Rines;
9:00-Town Meeting from Kansas
City. wages, Taxes, Infls-
ton;
f0:OO-Bats in the Belfry, variety.
MBS-s:15-Return Of Wallen-
STEMS Sinfonietta;
s:30-It Pays To Be Ignorant,
new comedy quiz.
9:30-Americans at the RAM
parts.
Friday
NBC-1 80 p. m.-Sketches In
Melody;
31f5-Ma- Perkins
6:45-Bill Stern. pro tennis.
.CBS-3:30-B ritish-American Mu-
sic Festival;
4:30-Exploring Space:
5:45-Ben Bernie music.
BLU-'.12. 30-Farm and Home;
3:O0-Prescott presents.
4.15-Club Matinee.
MBS-2: 3O--Csnsda's Joint Recital +;
3:30-Shady Valley Folks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
6 I AF T

Continued from Page One)
teachers at their annual meeting
July g. he added.
Roosevelt High School has two
permanent changes. Miss Eliza
beth McCricket who has been
in charge OF third grade, has
reached retirement age Mrs.
Mrs. George Wortley. part time mu-
sic instructor, has resigned because
OF i'll health. Neither position has
been filled.
No designations have been sub
mitted so far at Lincoln Consoli-
dated School but one leave OF alb
sence has been granted. Leland
Jacobs, English department. has
been granted years leave to take
work in his doctors degree at the
University OF Ohio. His position
has not been filled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
AMERICAN LEGION

Continued from Page One)
old rubber to a pile at the park.
The rubber will be weighed and
ticket will be given for each two
pounds, Commander Johnson said
today. Prof. Kelly will also be In
charge OF the rubber collection.
The Ypsilanti chapter OF the
American Red Cross will assist in
the first aid tent during the week
and they will accept registrations
of blood donors. The ONCE OF
Civilian Defense will also register
workers for all phases of defense
activities and their quarters will
also be In the tent.
Delegates Named
Delegates to the district conven-
ton at Irish Hills July ~ and TO
the state convention in Kalama-
zoo August Is and 16 were named.
They are, Harold Augustus, chair
man Of the delegation. Mr.. Johnson,
Mr.. Shaw. Mr.. Starr Mr.. Eddings,
c. G. Reynolds. Paul Hayward and
Karl Tunnicliffe.
Mr.. Tunnicliffe reported on the
local group who attended Boys
State in East Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
II Takes War to Produce
Name Reading Marathon

New York, June 25-INS The
dance marathon, the~transcontinen.
tai bunion derby and flagpole sit
ting were products of the madcap
era but it took the war to produce
the namereading marathon.
And today, three Office OF Price
Administration staff stenographers,
augmented by a group Of volunteer
assistants, resumed their task of
calling out the names, addresses
and occupations of the more than
10000 X gasoline card holders in
New York City.
The readings. which are taking
place at the state headquarters of
the OPA. are attended by a small
group of newspaper reporters for
an audience.
approximately 1000 names have
been read SO far. None Of the names
may be published until the com
plete list is read. The names were
not tabulated for immediate publica-
ton because of economy reasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
Fishermen Return From
North With Fine Catch

Returning from six day fishing
trip off the shore Of Ironwood.
Walter Hochrein. superintendent
of the Ypsilanti gas plant, today
exhibited evidence OF success.
Packed In ice, dozen lake trout
tell the story Of about five hours
trolling on Lake Superior. Some
of the larger fish weighed nearly
ten pounds.
Allen Glow and his family &C
companied the Hochrein family
and they report that results have
been better If weather had been
more favorable, the lake being too
rough for fishing much Of the
time they were there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-25
APPLICATION DISMISSED

Washington, June 25-AP-The
application OF the Washtenaw
Broadcasting Co, Inc. of Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. for new radio station
was dismissed yesterday by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion under the policy OF denying
applications involving the use OF
strategic materials. Fifteen similar
applications also were dismissed
and numerous applications for
changes in existing facilities were
denied