davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Roadway Used
For Take Off

After Keith Gimson, clearance
officer al McEnnan Airport, had
made forced landing in field
one half mile east OF the city about
1870 Sunday night Eddie McEnnan
accomplished the difficult task of
taking the ship aln!t again. Traffic
was stopped, and Mr. McEnnan
used East Cross St. as a runway,
clearing the wires and trees by
several feet. He took of cross
wind. turned. diyed the rplane in
order to gain speed and then con
tinued back to the airport
The plane. a Piper Cub cruiser
owned by Mr.. and Mrs Lionel A.
Smith. 80 Water St, was forced
down when it ran out Of gas. The
road was used for the take off
because of the tall grass and weeds
in the field.
Passengers In the shin were Fred
Lucas. 223 n. River St. father OF
Mrs. Smith who was taking his first
plane ride, and Wellington White,
Detroit, brotherin.law Of Mrs.
Smith. This was the second real
forced landing for Mr.. White as on
his initial solo flight some time
ago at Wayne Airport the plane
he was flying developed engine
trouble and he had TO make a fore
ed landing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

sweater, but not the tight.ntting
pullover that makes the sweater
girl. II will be a worsted cardi-
gan, with Y.neck, button front and
long sleeves.
A well-trimmed figure will be the
rule. however. as three types of
girdles are provided in two lengths,
each for light, medium and heavy
sizes.
The slip. made in a khaki color.
is OF two bar, jersey knit. rsyon,
comes in two lengths and has ad-
Unstable shoulder straps. Brsssieres
are made In two types, bandeau and
long line. and three sizes, small,
medium and large.
Both types OF panties will be
khski-colored and OF appropriate
length to insure maximum com.
fort" the department said. Sum
mer panties will be made OF rayon
tricot while the winter styles will
be finished OF rs per cent wool and
rs per cent cotton or cotton rayon.
Summer and winter pajamas will
consist OF blouse and trousers
while the light and heavy bath
robes will be OF coat style with
one pocket and a sashbelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

Amanda Katherine Hebeler. Dir
ector OF Teaching Training, Cen.
trail Washington College OF Edu.
cation.
Leland Hanford Lamb. superin-
tendent OF Schools, Flint. Mich.
Paul Tory Rankin, Supervising
Director OF Research. Detroit
Public Schools: Kate Van Cleve
Director OF Garden Studio Of
Weaving. Brookline. Mass.
Catherine Morgan. Divisional Di.
rector Assignment OF Teachers
Detroit Public Schools
An orchestra prelude was play
ed by the Normal College Sym
phony under the direction Of
Marius Fossenkemper. The orches-
ira also played the Bridal SONG
from the Rustic Wedding Symp.
hony as well as the Professional
and Recessional.
The Normal College Choir. I'M.
def TIE direction Of Haydn Nor
San. sang we Pray Thee Grsc.
ious Lord" James. and a Hope
Carol Smith.
d. Mehran X. Thomson gave
the invocation.
Mrs. Emily Mutter Adams. Of
the Conservatory OF Music staff
plaed two violin solos. 'Nooturne'
opus 2. No . Chopin -Sarasate.
and Caprice in a. Minor Vie
nlawskiKreisler
She was accompanied by Msrg-
arct Manncbach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
German Force Driving Hard
Against Russian Defenders

ported holding firm and getting
in powerful ticks for themselves
at the same time.
Port Darwin. Australia. left
strictly alone for some time by
the japanese was attacked again
over the weekend
Four enemy craft were shot
down In a second attack In which
only one united nations plane was
Loaf.
Russia again raised che p1sson
gas cry. charging that Japanese
forces in Kwangtung province
used tear gas. II was the first ac-
cusation since President Roose-
welt, on June 5. said that IL the
japanese persisted IN their use in
gas, the United States would re-
taliate I'm kind"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
YpSiIanti Police USING
Gums To Hunt prOwIer
Churchnen
Meet Here

T.atf,h o,,n,,.t ...,.,,-,,, 49,. - ~ q.
'N'' " Wv
Miehissh pislrlet u the American
Lutheran Church opened today in
the local Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. approximately $50 are eX-
-peeted for four day sessions and
rs arrived today for the opening
day.
The theme is Our Spiritual De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Henderson to
Woo Gongress

Washington. June i5-lNS -
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
con. II was disclosed today Is seek
ing to make peace with Congress
by consulting senators and some
influential representative on APP
pointments under the rapidly eX-
panding rationing, price control
and priorities system.
While Henderson has ignored
Democratic state organizations in
some instances and has named
some Republicans. a canvass indi-
Gated that the system will be large
ly directed by New Dealers or Lib
erals.
Strong opposition 10 by.passing
Congress was voiced by some mem
bers on the ground tina. state coun.
ellis OF national defense-uscd IN
many instances for appointing pur-
poses-are under. domination OF Re-
publican governors
The canvass also disclosed that
many influential Democratic sena-
tors. while demanding that they be
have refused 20 either
accept or seek 10 make patronage
out OF the state or
which ultimately may
have more than 100000 empl6yes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Army Designs Uniforms For
Women, Panties to be Khaki

Washington, June 15-lNS-The
War Department today announced
that the Army has completed its
job OF designing general Issue cloth
ing for the Women's Army Auxili-
airy Corps, including khaki-colored
panties.
Approved designs for undergar-
ments. pajsmss and work clothes
were released. finishing up the list
OF clothing for the woman army.
Ofiicial styles. colors and fabrics
for most OF the outer-garments like
Jacket and skirt, shirt waists, utili.
~ coat raincoat. hats. stockings
and shoes were made pablo several
weeks ago.
The latest clothing approved will
be issued in three sizes. small. me-
dunn and large, with blue and white
the prevailing colors tor most in
door garments and olive drab and
khaki for outdoor utility items.
General issue indictments in
clude a slip. two types OF brassiers.
three types OF girdles: two kinds
OF panties and a dress shield. Sleep
ing garments and bathrobes for
summer and winter wear are also
provided.
The auxiliary will wear a one
piece coverall for working and
aprons and 'jaunty cap" for
cooking and laundering. Among
the miscellaneous TENS just auth.
orized are gloves for dress. service,
and work, a two-pIece seersucker
exercise suit, OF knee length with
separate bloomer" a handkerchief.
vest and a scarf.
The girl soldier will he pivan q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Train Wreck
Mystery Seen

Henderson. y. C.. June 15-INS
Mystery surrounding the death
Of a railroad official hung heavy
today over the Investigation in
to the crash OF freight train in
to the seaboard railroads proud
streamliner Silver Meteor, on
which eight passengers were kill
ed and several were injured
About l a. m, Sunday the
freight rammed into the rear OBJ
servation car of the streamliner
at Kittrell. a small village seven
miles south Of here where the
New York-Mismi passenger ex-
press had stopped for a train or
der.
At Raleigh, IS miles from the
scene. the body of II. VI. Terrell.
Sc, a division superintendent of
the line, was found in the divi-
sion yard. Police said he died OF
bullet wound in the mouth. APP
parently inflicted about three
hours after the crash. 4 pistol lay
near the body.
Road officials and police with
held comment as TO whether
connection existed between the
crash and the shooting
But five were killed, either by
the crash or escaping steam from
the locomotive which plowed half
way through the observation car.
aud three others died later az
Henderson Hospfta1
The dead were listed as Tho
mas +. Carley. Jr.. Rutherford,
n. j., Paul Kishman OF Brooklyn.
soldier. John Service, Ruther-
ford. y. J. a soldier; Walter r.
Rau. as. Baltimore. Md. Miss Ed
ma Warneck Baltimore; John v.
sullivan. Fairview. Mass. Ruth
Schuier Long Island. y. Y. Bar
bara Uzmann. Long Island, N. Y.
identification tenatiye.J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Soldier Can Send
His Love, Kisses

Washington. June Is - ms
The American doughboy, even
though he be at the netherends OF
the earth. may say "all my love
and kisses" TO his best girl at
home and she may reply "all my
love dearest" at the cost OF only
so cents to each.
This may be accomplished by
choosing up TO as many as three
fixed texts from list OF l02 that
was disclosed today by the War
Department. then too. under this
arrangement which was previous
ly announced by Army officials
many fond parents will be plea
sanity surprised when Johnny
discovers that he can send the
universal filial lament can you
send me some money" at the
risk OF only the price OF movie.
However. the Army tries TO be
fair and allows Dad the privilege
OF the choice OF two messages for
his reply. He may cable or radio
back 10 the anxiously awaiting
Johnny, have sent you-dol-
lars" or, IL things are bit tough
at home. "unsb BILE to send money"
Realizing that both Johnny and
the folks at home. including the
girl friend, have great many
other reasons for rapid communi'
cation, the Army divided this l02
fixed texts into six categories UNI
der the following headings: cor
respondence, health. promotions,
congratulations. money and mis-
cellaneous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Use of Knife
Brings Arrest

Two men were charged with
being intoxicated and a third with
being disorderly in connection
with an attempted stabbing at a
restaurant at Sc T.. Cross St.
Sunday night.
Prentiss "Yorkie" Davis. 202
River Blvd. and Harlow
Blankenship. Ann Arbor. &C.
cording to witnesses. had been
ordered from the restaurant for
being disorderly. Apparently dis
gruntled by the order, they re-
portedry became pugnacious. Wit
nesses said Davis attempted to
stab Nick Anostus. a restaurant
employee. and that Davis and
Blankenship we're passing the
knife back and forth between
them. Officers found Che knife
with its blade open in Blanken-
ships pocket.
Wilbur Van Gieson. Corine Ho-
tel, was charged with being dis
orderly after he had interfered
while officers were questioning
Davis and Blankenship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Police Catch
Young Couple

Herschel Melton. II. and Doro-
THE Schoenfeld, Is, both of Chi
cago, H.. are being questioned by
Prosecutor George Meader and
Probate Judge Jay Pray, regard
ing two purse snatchings and a
breaking and entering of Spencer
School which they have admitted.
The youthful couple, ruEaways
from Elmwood Park, Ill. suburb
OF Chicago, was arrested on
Michigan Ave. east of Ypsilanti
Sunday morning by Troopers Jas
per Brouwers and Thomas Nc
Phail of the Ypsilanti state police
post. The license number on the
car was noted as the same as the
one broadcast for the runaways
and the same as in purse snatch
ins case here.
The boy and girl admitted that
they broke into Spencer School
Saturday evening and took canned
goods. obtained by the school
through the surplus food plan, an
electric clock and silverware.
They also admitted snatching
the purse OF Mrs. Zadock St John,
500 Ferris St. at the Ferris and S.
Washington SITS. intersection Fri
day night A small amount OF
change was obtained. They also
said they snatched purse in
Clinton in which they netted about
81.
This afternoon the girl was re-
leased and will return TO Chicago
where she resides with her mother
and step father. The boy will APP
pear in Judge Prsys probate court
after authorities have checked his
record in Chicago 1t was learned
the boy and girl mad come to De-
troit TO look for the boys father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

nv International News Service)
From one end OF the long Rus
so-German front to the other.
German forces we're driving hard
against the staunch Russian de-
tenders today. through the air
and on the ground.
As mechanical armies sought
to storm Sevastopol far south in
the Crimea, and pushed hard east
OF kharkov, Nazi airmen sought
without sppreciable success, to at
tack Murmansk, northern Russian
port where many a united ma
lions convoy unloads It's precious
supplies.
AT Sevastopol. pounded for sew
en- months OF gruelling siege by
the NaZis, the Soviets were hold
Ing Off the attackers in a bloody
battle that found men. women
and even older boys taking part
in the defense of the vital naval
base in the Black Sea.
Would Widen Gap
The German eleventh army,
driving single wedge into the
citys Naliantly-held defenses.
poured tanks and infantrymen in
TO the gap, trying TO widen it -
but the last official word out Of
the beleaguered city was that the
German attacks we're being re
PEELED
On the blistering Libyan desert,
snoring. flame-belching tanks OF
British and Axis armies battled
desperately in what was describ-
ed as the most crucial battle OF
the campaign.
Menace British
German Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel menaced British posi-
lions in triangular area before
fTnhruE hut tho nVfffuh uoYa 20
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Nations Join
.Celebrationof
U.S.FlagDay
Colors Unfurled on
Every Continent

The colors OF the United Ma
tons were broken out on every
continent OF the globe Sunday in
a martial demonstration OF unity
in the common fight against ty.
ranny and oppression
In both hemispheres, above and
below the equator, millions OF
freedom loving people took Amer
ica's flag day for their own In
rededicating themselves 10 the
task OF smashing the Axis.
President Roosevelt. welcoming
Mexico and the Philippines to the
family OF nations, which now num-
Der IS. declared the united coun-
tries were taking the sword from
the oppressors' hands and with 1t
they will destroy those tyrants"
The President, whose words
were recorded and broadcast
throughout the world, spoke TO a
V-shaped gathering of representa-
tives OF the 81 other nations in
the White House at Washington.
In a prayer to God. he said:
I'VE pledge our hearts and lives
today TO the cause of all free
mankind Grant us victory
Tumultuous. flag waving crowds
in London cheered and paraded
before King George and Queen
Elizabeth and the rulers OF Euro
pean governments in exile. Ad-
dressing all the empire, Prime
Minister Churchill said:
in this ceremony we pledge to
each other not merely support
and succor till victory comes but
that wider understanding, that
quickened sense of human SYM
pathy, that recognition of COM
mon purpose of humanity without
which the suffering and striving
Of the United Nations would not
achieve its full award"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Fire DESTROYS
Wilbanks Home

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilbanks on Clark Road burned
TO the ground between 10 and II
O'Clock Sunday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbanks and five children
were away at the time OF the fire
The blaze was first noticed BY
Leslie Grannis. $50 Clark Rd. who
lives next door. The house and
all the furnishings we're lost and
Mr. Grannis' house was scorched
by the flames
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Injured
in Accidents

Eight persons. six motorists and
two bicylists received minor in
juries in a series of accidents this
week end in Ypsilanti and nearby
vicinities.
Suffers laeerations
Two bicyclists. Leonard Cox, L..
$3.50 Bunton Rd, Willis, and Al
bert Bevier. 10. 94S1 Bunton Rd IL,
suffered decorations and bruises
when they were struck by a car on
Willis Rd., one half mile west of
Bunton Rd, Saturday afternoon.
Leonard was Knocked temporarily
unconscious, but apparently suf-
fered no serious injury. The driv-
er OF the car did not stop.
Strikes Car
Another bicyclist, Eslie Hall 10.
Wayne, was uninjured when his
bicycle collided with a car opera
ted by Ruth Hadermah. Detroit,
on Wayne Rd., south OF Cherry
Hill ,Rd.. Sunday afternoon. The
boy started TO make a turn &C
ross the highway and his bicycle
struck the side OF the car.
Hand Fractured
George NJ. Linfott, 972 River.
bank, Lincoln Park is still in
Boyer Hospital today for treat
ment Of fractured left hand and
John W. Becktell. Jr. Z0s E.
Cross st. was treated for abra-
sions on both knees as the result
OF collision OF their cars Sstur-
day evening at limerick and Davis
SITS Mr.. Becktell was given a
traffic ticket on charge OF
speeding.
Three Car Crash
Three cars were involved in a
minor accidents early Sunday at
Michigan Ave. and Grove St. in
which Ray Landrum, 1872 Jerome
ST., one of the drivers, received a
bump on his forehead. The Land
rum car repeatedly struck a
vehicle driven by Kenneth A.
Cham bers. $3.50 n Prospect ST.
forcing it into a car driven by
Kenneth Scott. Ford Dam sub
division.
Too Close
Eugene b. Talaga $3.50 Cogs-
well, Wayne, was given a ticket
on a charge of following another
car too closely after his car had
collided with one driven by Eu-
enc Moore Whitaker. 1912 Bry-
den. Detroit, Sunday afternoon at
w. Michigan Ave. and Huron St.
Both Parked, Claim
Slight damage was done to cars
driven by James Allison, 2l2 W.
Michigan Ave. and Anna keeoler.
400 +. Michigan Ave, Saturday in
an alley at the rear of IL ".
Washington St. Each driver claim.
ed his car was parked and that
the other one ran into it.
Starts In Traffic
Edward Merriman Purdy, 3005
Plymouth Rid. Ann Arbor and
Nello Francis Kenady. S11 Wash
tenaw Ave. were drivers OF cars
involved -iH-aH accident Saturday
at n. Summit and Pearl SITS. as
the Purdy car started in the
traffic lane.
Three Injured
Ann Arbor June 1jZMr. and
Mrs. Gilbert II. Kellogg. l416
Brooklyn Ave. Ann Arbor. and
Curtis Hammond, 725 Michigan
Ave, Ypsilanti were injured Sat
urday in an accident on Washte-
nav Road when car driven by
Cecil Leroy Drake collided vita
one driven by Gilbert II. KELLOGG.
All three injured persons suf-
fered decorations on the face and
head
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Residents Begin to
Bring Used Rubber

Residents n The Ypsilanu area
today began bringing their scrap
rubber 10 local gasoline stations.
One gas station reported several
hundred pounds. most Of Il from
one customer. while other sta
lions reported varied amounts al.
ready received
The drive for old rubber Will
continue until June 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Congress Today


(By Associated Press)
SENATE
Hearing King George Of Greece.
inject noon, Eastern War Time.J
May take up conference report
on service pay allotment bill.
Appropriations Committee CON
siders labor and federal secfity ap-
preparations bill U0:30 a. M.
HOUSE
Routine session (noon).
Ways and Means committee con.
tinues study OF new tax program,
G0:30).
Saturday
Senate and House in recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
CHILD BROWNS

Adrian. Mich. June l5-lNS -
State police today recovered the
body Of seven-year-old Geraldine
Dibble who drowned in Rsisin Riv-
er while wsding with Der two
sisters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Two Houses
Reported
Entered
Eight Shots Fired
During Chase
Sunday

The proUler who has beso prey
ing on Ypsilanti residents had
warning today that lpsilsnii police
mean business Eight shots
were fired by officers over the week
end, all during Investigations OF
proHler and window Deeper calls.
Fires Three shets
a window pepper at whom Oficer
Ralph Monkey fred three shots
early Sunday morning and a color
ed man who entered &c \ summit
ST. about the same tine are be-
lieyed to be the same person. ao-
cording 10 police who today said
that descriptions in both cases
coincided
Jerry Norman. 900 Pleasant
DR.. VINO was sitting in car with
a friend, reported that he had
seen man sneak up to house
in the 900 block OF Woods Rd. and
peak In the window The man
fled. he said. when he made noise
in getting out OF the car to call
officers.
Dogs eark
oIn,ers were searching the 'icln-
"! Nneh dogs were heard barking
o. tle I.a, Oh the Don SHk"orth
home, 905 Pleasant DR.. and fg-
ure was seen climbing over
fence. The man dropped TO the
other side OF the fence and ran
d. omeer MoAiey hteh'
Ahotner reslueh, oil the district
epo'. yea seeing the iIeelhs man
ahd ,ne traiI OF me pepper was
iounu III proved hein TO me west
", me warner DAIRY. IL led 10
mlcnissn ave, ana soutn 10 second
~, Nnere II crossed southeast
10 DIVISION 81 ana was LOST.
'o,o..u man III the nome or
M, anu MIS- Sonh Lohgstreth was
s , ny MIs, LonEsireth brother.
nil"n ro"ol' WI" was staslns
.ne'e W .ht absence 81 MS sister
.nu oio'nei -inia"- Aitnoush no.
LINZ" .s "l ~ s 'aaeh dresser
uIaNer hdd peeh Ililed ana otner
T.. ho,h aaaa- -a ~ saS io.nu'
.i,,n, w 49, ip'ioii
Az Too, al 80, no" ,.. "'Vn,
nonrds ha,na 1870 10 '", w., 90 % W w
old wesri,s ~ - 80.
dark renee. ard oao INC"
49,.
Tho bomaot ~, and W.. pa
vroods,de 100 cn.t @, ~ . I.oi"n"
entered ,,ran.h -. 80,
tho uoodeides n,atanad NJ,
Woodeida cbsyod 80 49,, s.. -
house Notbing nod hoar 49,
Tho descrin,lon ~ive, vas -,
man believed IN he ,oIorod e,.
feet nine inches tan 1to no,rdE
and roughly dressed in dar, ,io,bo,
and a can
Door Jim,,i.d
A "iimmiedp door a, % = cro..
St was roported ~ evidence -, on
ATTEMPTED entry eomotimo be,uoo,
1880 D. m. SATURDAY and 6 o'.loct-
this morning. No entry was y,ined
according 10 Olin Ring 2tF Crosse
St. owner
CIV DaItHR and cf.t.
fired total Of 1.-Two ebo,s .a,i,,
Sunday morning +, an a,ten,, :,
question Harold Tbomneo, AZ,
Second Ave vim Threatened Thor,
with a shotgun
Omcers we're crli7ipo in the II.
clnify OF Tbompson. homo vb.rs
he was arrested looking for ina
prowler who had hoe, ro,o-,oa
shortly before tari stoonod .,
The Thomson homo and Them
son. Fritz Wilson and N,ss pa,,y
Roderlck all Of the ssr,o addross
got an, wba, off,cars 80 80
question Tbnmnson "a ~ nj,
Whereabouts during tho oyoring
he refused N fe,l and tbroatonod
Them Tbompson re,ortod1v an.
tered The bouso and socured tbo
gun bttt was prevented fro, o..
ins outsIda the borre Win q no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

ton TO THE iIiker." the monu.
ment standing on the College
grounds honoring the men in the
Spanish-American War In this.
too. Michigan Normal men we're
iepresen ed.
EulogizeS Students
"a year ago there walked
across this platform one of our
most outstanding students Pres.
ident Munson said in referring 10
1t. Leroy Grindle who recently
lost his life in the crash OF any
army bomber
President Munson assured tie
students that when they are call
ed to service he knows they will
obey surely and Willingly
Dean OF Administration r r.
Isbell introduced President Nun
son
Professor l.. 4. Butler made the
presentation OF candidates for
bachelor degrees Dr.. Frank Cody.
president OF the St.te Board -
Education. conferred the degrees.
Presentation Of candidates for
honorary degrees was made BY
Professor Harry l.. Smith. Presi-
dent Munson conferred the honor
airy degrees OF master OF educa-
tion upon the followiu- James
Bartlett Edmonson, Dean of Edu-
cation. University Of Michigan.
Stanley Anderson Graves. Dean
OF the College Of Liberal Arts.
Detroit Institute Of Technology
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight;
Somewhat Warmer

Observation-Disclosures Dan
ish schoolboys between the ages OF
Is and II charged with committing
acts OF sabotage against the Ger
man masters OF Denmark have been
sentenced TO prison, advices TO
Stockholm revealed today. The
youths, in Aiborg, founded sec
ret society called Friends Of
Churchill, admission to which
would be obtained only by stealing
, some small object belonging to Ger
man troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

Colored porter Apply Morsys
JeWelry. 10l ". Michigan. adv. SIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-15

BERLIN-(From German Broad
castsD-AP-The German radio re-
oprted from Bucharest today that
Rumanian General Dutmitzu Vasilu
was killed in an air crash over
the Crimea June II. II said King
Mihai had decorated Vasilu post
humously with the highest grade
of the order Of Rumania.