davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
In the Matter or the Estate Of
william n. .Jousa. Deceased

Francis 81 Dent Administrator De
Bonis Non having filed In said Court
his petition praying for license 70
sell the interest Of said estate In
certain real estate therein described.
for the purpose ot paying debts.
charges md expenses
II IL ordered. Tha: TIC 18th day of
May A. u. 1872. II ten o'clock IN ne
forenoon. az said Probate office. be
and Is hereby appointed Tor hearing
said petition. and that oil persons In
tsregted in said estate appear before
said Court. At said time and place.
10 show cause why a license % sell
the interest Of said estate in said real
estate should not be granted.
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof Je given BY publication
Of copy ~ this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous 70 said day
Of hearing IN the InNlarti DAILY
Press. a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County
JAY g. FRAY.
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy
Nora o. Borgert
Register Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Merchandise
household EurnlshIn

OAK DINING ROOM suite. In good
condition. Ill r Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Announcements

FATHERS Banquet at London
Church, Fri May !, p. m. soc
Speakers, Rev. Shaw, r Chapelle,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-30
Business Services Offered

Business Services Offered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

THREE sample storage cabinets, ssvog|
shop robe lockers. green enamel -
automatic wood turning. spsreer Mssufo|
turing. 1913 Trombly. Madisos 1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

ELECTRIC washers. Easy Kenmy1
A b. c. and other rebuilt machino1
7s3S w. Dawson. open evenings and Sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Snaps

FURNITURE 10 trade for piano.
CITY MUSIC rst7 MAC
SWAP Dodge panel truck for siecfrSs e
frigerator, furniture or what have ~
HOGARTH 4t27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

IS Living Room Bargains
rs beautiful . and 3-piece living room
suites % 60. New and floor samples.
S20-S35-S45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

BABY GRAND plano; very good conlf<11|
UPRIGHT plano. excellent condition. tf0.4
City Music, 7tf2 Mack. Open ewes.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Wisely-Packed Lunch
Kits Aid In Speeding
War Production

What has the lunch kit to do
with production Plenty!
1t may be loaded with heavy, in
digestible foods that actually bog
down production by causing acid
Indigestion, or its contents may be
nourishing and appetizing, and
crammed full of the energy foods
that are essential for a workers
best output.
Wise victory wives today know
that a man can be big and husky
yet starved for vitamins that will
make him a great storehouse of
electric energy with which to step
up production without the least bit
of effort.
They make it a point to select
every food item that goes into the
lunch box for its vitamin content.
BREAD must be of enriched
white or 100 per cent whole wheat
flour. The pure whole wheat bread
is still richer in vitamin content
than enriched white, but if white
is preferred, it must be enriched.
1t costs no more, but you must ask
for it, or you're apt to get bread
made of devitalized white flour
from which the greater part of vi
tamin content has been removed.
CAKES. PASTRIES. In home
baking, use enriched white flour, or
100 per cent whole wheat flour, fine
spun, or make your own blend of
the two.
LETTUCE IN SANDWICHES.
Not just a tissue paper thin leaf,
but a nice, crisp whole leaf, bent
double if necessary. If there is
plenty of sandwich filling, and
plenty of butter, and the lettuce is
neatly trimmed, it will taste good,
and give that man of yours extra
shots of vitamins, as well as extra
aid to digestion.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Victory Workers Wives Feminine Victory
Workers Aid Production By Keeping Beautiful

girls. Consult a professional beau
tician! She, too, is patriot, and
for her country's sake will help
you make your beauty dollar bring
you greater returns than ever be-
fore.
Incidentally, the latest rage in
hair-does is the new Victory Hair
cut" styled for both looks and
convenience. The Victory Hair
cut" combined with a fresh per-
manent wave, will be an asset to
women victory workers and to
victory wives.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Summer Time Is Flower Time In Pacific
Northwest; All Homes Can Enjoy Them

June is the month for weddings
and weddings are always an oc-
casion for flowers. But in the Pa
cific Northwest, where flowers
grow with a profusion that is I'M
known in other sections of the
country, weddings are not the on
ly occasions when flowers are in
order.
Naturally, June weddings and
June brides get their share of the
florists best wares. But during
the summer months, and even we'll
into the fall and winter, vases of
flowers can be found in the ma
jority of Seattle homes. Many
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Here's How To Fight
Jap Incendiaries

With the cover of a garbage pail
in front of your face to shield
you from the terrific heat,
First-Throw some dry sand
or ashes on the floor near the
bomb.
Second - Rake the bomb onto
the sand.
Thirds Shovel more sand on top
of the bomb.
Fourth - Rake the bomb onto
the shovel.
Fifth-Dump it into a pail con-
tanning sand.
Sixth-S Shovel more sand on top
of the bomb.
Seventh-Carry the pail out on
the end of the shovel.
With a Hose
DON'T use a stream, jet or
splash of water - that will make
the bomb throw out sparks VIC
lently.
DO-turn a fine spray of wat
er on the bomb. Spray makes the
bomb die out faster.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
ON THE HOME FRONT

psf! Here is a valuable produc-
ton secret.
Keeping beautiful at your job
will add flavor to your work like
vanilla does to a cake. Then you
will work with a zest that'll spell
doom for the Axis.
So don't, please don't-get care
less and Indifferent about your APP
pearance. And don't - pulleeze-
try to act mannish. Just be the
same swell girl you always were
a bit sweller, if anything, because
of what you're doing to help win
this war.
(And they do say there's a lit
tie fellow named CUPID hanging
round every plant who has keen
eye for beauty. Yes-there's ro-
nance in the war plantsD
This inside advice is also aimed
at you winsome victory worker
wives who must more carefully
than ever preserve your beauty to
inspire your victory worker hus-
bands.
FACES - HAIR - HANDS -
FIGURES preserve their charm,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Victory Recipe
Make Shortcake With
Few Eggs, Little Sugar

Now that summers here, with
berries and fruits galore soon COM
ing, victory workers will want
shortcake
Here's a tested recipe for old
fashioned strawberry shortcake, di-
rect from the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel, in New York No eggs in this
cake, and only one-quarter cup of
sugar.
Ingredients
IN quart Strawberries, coarse
ly chopped
2 cups flour
4 teaspOonfuIs single acting
baking powder
u teaspOOnful salt
"a cup sugar
One-third cup shortening
TwO-thirds cup milk
Directions
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
2-Cut in shortening with pastry
blender or two knives.
add milk and mix lightly to
a soft dough.
4-Pat dough into a creased
shallow S-inch pan and bake in
very hot oven (450 dgr.) for IL to
10 minutes.
5-Turn from pan on cake cooler
and cool few minutes.
When cake is cooled split by
drawing a piece of clean white
string or fine wire through the
center horizontally and lay the top
piece on color, split side up.
Butter the split surfaces gener-
ously with softened butter and
sprinkle lightly with sugar.
Place bottom half on serving
plate, split side up, and cover with
a two-inch layer of chopped, sweet
ened strawberries. Ripe berries
will require very little sugar.
Place top half, split side down
on the berries and arrange anoth-
er layer of berries on top.
Serve with whipped cream for
shortcake at its best, but delicious
without cream as well.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Winters Coming
Prepare For 1t Now!

With all the preparedness going
on around us what are we doing
to insure warm houses this win
ter?
Here's a few suggestions:
BUY FUEL NOW-THE FULL
WINTERS SUPPLY.
CONVERT OIL AND GAS
BURNING TO COAL BURNING
EQUIPMENT IF YOU CAN'T
GET OIL.
GET A WOOD STOVE FOR A
"SPARE"-JUST IN CASE.
Priorities order LIE, accord
ing to William D. Shannon, Wash
ington priorities manager, relax
es stringent restrictions on such
equipment as cooking and heating
stoves and water heaters and the
materials needed to install them
for civilian uses.
THE order also facilitates the
conversion of oil and gas burning
equipment to the use of coal, by
permitting the sale and delivery
of any equipment needed for the
purpose, such as coal CRATES" says
Mr.. Shannon. ut is expected that
by allowing these conversions the
effect will be to conserve on the
already limited supply of fuel oils
in various parts of the country"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

Hair and bobby pins used
enough steel last year to make
1888 3-inch anti-aircraft guns.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

find it convenient to have a stand
ing weekly order with their flor
list.
Seattle florists welcome visitors
to their stores. A few minutes at
the florists while shopping will
convince you that you and your
family can enjoy flowers regular
ly at little cost.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
Meat Makes MeoI for Victory Workers

ALI meat should be cooked ten
der and juicy and served piping
hot on hot plates-or cold sliced.
Never serve meat lukewarm!
In oven roasting, higher tenn
perature increases shrinkage. 300
degrees to $50 degrees is best.
Don't cover roast; don't add
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

water = and you'll seal in the
grand juices and flavor. Roast
only fat meats, fat side UP, no
basting necessary. Veal is the ex
ception. After it's brown, cover,
to steam in needed moisture.
For a good broiled steak have
it cut at least one inch thick, and
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

The 100000 pounds of steel used
in manicure scissors last year
would make 305 75mm howitzers.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01
What To Do IF
Enemy Planes Come

When planes come over g. =. or
bombs fall nearby, if you've no re-
fuge room, do this:
Put out lights.
Lie down.
Get under a sturdy table, or a
couch turned upside down.
Cup your hands lightly over your
ears.
Protect the back of your head
against hard bumps.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

turn but once. Don't broil veal.
Too dry.
The flavor of lamb combines es-
pecially well with all kinds of veg
etables; hence lamb stew.
For fine favored pork cook well
done, slowly, at moderate temper
ature.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-06-01

Ice skates and roller skates in
1871 used up about 10000 tons of
steel-enough to build the hulls of
two heavy cruisers for the Navy
Evening star., 1942-04-11

only three times in five years, the
Leafs seized a 2-goal lead here Fri
day before the Wings surged on to
win. It's extremely difficult to keep
a stiff upper lip against that kind
Of hockey.
While secondary figures, particu-
larly Defenseman Eddie Bush, fig
ured largely in Detroit's third-game
scoring, the Leafs have yet to stop
Center Don Crosse of the Red
Wings who has matched the mod
ern playof1 record for goals and is
within one point OF equaling an
other individual standard.
In eight play-on games, Crosse
has scored eight goals, equalling the
mark of Cecil Dillon of the New
York Rangers, made In 1888. In
addition, he has five assists for q
total of 13 points, one less than the
playoh record made in 1899 by Bill
Cowley Of the Boston Bruins.
If the Leafs win tomorrow, the
fifth game will be played at Toronto
Tuesday. The clubs would alter
nate home rinks for the last two, If
necessary.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Miss Decker, Baker
Rivals for Honors
In Badminton
Eoch With Shot at Three
Titles, Mixed Doubles
Moy Decide Issue

With each having a crack at three
championships, 1t may take the
mixed doubles hnal to decide
whether Joe Baker or Charlotte
Decker comes out on top in the
quest for individual honors as the
Districts 1912 badminton tourna-
ment ends tonight at Kensington
Armory.
Both Baker and Miss Decker are
defending singles champions and
co-holders Of doubles titles of their
respective classes. In mixed doubles,
however, they will be found on op-
posite sides of the net, Miss Decker
playing with Bill Shreve and Baker
with Polly Thompson.
Taras Other Finaist.
Bakers opponent in the singles
final is Dannie Taras, a comparative
newcomer to local sportdom. Taras
became q fnalist last night when
he defeated 1t. Bob Deacon, 15-12,
80, while Baker was qualifying
by licking John Wilkinson, 15-3.
15-3.
Miss Decker repulsed the first of
two dangerous contenders for her
title when she walloped Bernice
Stamford, ex-champion of Florida,
11-4, 11-2, but she'll have no easy
mark tonight when she goes against
Gilmore Behr, Maryland title
holder. Mrs. Behr really put the
heat on Polly Thompson, Ill,
Ill and must be considered even
more Of threat to the champ than
the Stamford lass.
Baker and MackaH Romp.
In mems doubles, it's Baker and
Mackan against Bill Shreve and Joe
McCook. Baker and Mackall routed
Wilkinson and Behr, 15-, 15-2,
while Shreve and McCook downed
Thompson and Whitcomb, 15-11.
15-6. The Misses Decker and
Thompson entered the women's
doubles final by trouncing Jane
Stauffer and Mary Sullivan, Isl,
Isl. while the Behr-Cullen duo
qualified to meet them by defeating
Margaret Graham and Jenny Turn
bull, 15-2. 15-2.
Baker and Miss Thompson be-
came mixed doubles titlists by
downing bacon and Miss Stamford.
15-4, 15-2, while Shreve and Miss
Decker won the other mixed doubles
semifinals from Whitcomb and Mrs.
Behr, l2-l5, l5-9. l5-ll.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Florida Wagering Off
Nearly Five Million
Over Last Season
Lone-Sho Players Have
Good Closing Doy os
Sir Marlboro Wins
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 1.-THE South
Florida resort area bade farewell
today to the last Of its normal-life
winter seasons until the war is over.
Off1cially marking the end Of the
season, sports centers closed their
doors last night. Tropical Park,
q horse race track, and seven dog
race tracks ended their sessions.
Jai alai frontons, several other dog
tracks and Hialeah Park previous
ly had wound up their seasons.
Through the betting windows of
the various sports centers flowed
$63 SOC, ,5s5, only s4,673,el7 short of
the previous season, and attendance
at all the mutuels spots was 2,207,-
776, q drop Of nearly 500, 900.
The mutuels play netted the State
$4,630,665 in taxes, s2,062,965 Of
which will 60 into payment of old
age pensions, while the 81 counties
will share in the balance, each re-
ceiving slightly over $4,000.
The last day at Tropical was
good for the long shot players. Pay
ing $5O.50 for a 81 bet, Sir Marlboro
came in first in the $4,000 Tropical
Handicap, beating Midland, the ia
vorite, and Our Boots, the second
choice. Sir Marlboro clipped two
fifths of a second of Mioland's s
record Of 1895 for the distance at
the track.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Pastor Bout in 0ffing
As Behina Scores
Over Beckwith
Would Meet Only Other
Conqueror Of Negro.
His Eosy Victim
By the Associated Press.

Sy uS AbooclAted Ffek6.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Melio Bet-
tina rolled to 1o-round victory over
Booker Beckwith last night with so
much momentum that it has landed,
him within talking range Of q June.
heavyweight bout here with Bob
Pastor, only other conqueror Of
Beckwith.
Whether Bettina and Pastor ever
will get nearer than the discussion,
stage to . fight Is another matter,
but the Beacon, N. Y. southpaw
certainly wrapped the golden ring
around his hstic future with his SUBJ
stantial triumph over Beckwith.s
Gary. Ind, Negro.
The former Ight-heavyweight
champion, q winner of 80 straight.
bouts since he started doing busi-
ness with heavyweights, did an EN-
cient chore OF racking up the ver-'
dict and afterward Beckwith had
To be taken to O hospital because OF :
back injury.
The bout, which drew crowd or
II, ,497 and q gate Of $24 4,023, slightly
above expectations, proved expertsi
contentious that Beckwith would
find Bettina's left-handedness con-
fusing. Booker not only was puS-1
zled but also was beaten decisively :
all the way; the two judges and
Referee Davie Miller being unani-
nous in their decision.
Bettina outweighed his foe l84A
to l75Ea and used that advantage.
plus his blasting fists. to punish
Beckwith throughout. The Gary lad >
had an occasional good piece Of q
round but he was on q lethargic de-
fensive the greater part Of the way.
Beckwith first noted the injury
which resulted in his hospitaliza-
ton after the sixth round, but he
did not know whether 1t was caused
by q blow or a sudden twist. After
the fight he had trouble walking to Z
his dressing room and when the pain T.
increased he was taken to the hos ,
pital.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

doing well locally, and his mana
ger, Al WE'LL. leave Wednesday
for Hatcher's scrap with Leo
Kodak in New Orleans April 20.
The United States Golf Associ-
alton reports 372 clubs arranged
1900 tournaments for the Hale
America program in the first
three months this year and that
81, ,205 Is already has been earned
for the Red Cross by Journeys In
Tacoma, Phoenix, Lakeland, Fla,
Daytona Beach, Fla, and Belleair,
Fla.
Odds-and some ends-The
Augusta National Golf course,
where they're playing the Mas
ters'. is closed all summer. Mem
bers come from rs States
and so few in Augusta that 1t
doesn't pay to operate. Bin
Shirley, the Little Rock sports
writer who worked out with the
Travellers just for exercise, may
be carried with the club for q
while as utility infielder. Fighter
Ken Overlin goes back on the air
as sports commentator in Wash
ington Monday.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Pro Who Saved Golf Balls Hobby Now Treasures 5000
Flow From Hale America Links Activity Auguso Course Closes

admitted with shipments of
horses to tracks here. This is an
effort to stop the practice OF i'm
porting ringers. Next thing they
will insist on horses bringing
along photos and birth certif1-
Gates"
Service -dept.-Sailor Bill Pose
del, former Boston Braves pitch
er, is in charge Of q gun crew on
a merchantmen somewhere in
the Pacific. When Earl Srenco,
former st. Louis handban cham
pion, was on leave from his Air
Corps post at Corsicana (Tex0
a mental expert" who was CIV
ing an exhibition told him that
he and his brother Harold would
be back together about six
months later at an Air Corps
field In the South. A couple of
weeks ago Earl was transferred
to Ellington Field and Is he drove
through the gates Harold hoped
on the running board OF his car.
Although he hasn't played in or
ganized baseball since he was
inducted In 1941, Corp. Dick Col
lins, formerly Of the Bridgeport
Comm club in the Braves
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April ll.-An-
other war casualty: Spinnakers
Long Island Sound yachts
men have decided to give up
those billowing, hard-to-handle
sails for the duration so they
can race with smaller crews.
That isn't quite as silly as it
sounds, either, for the Navy has
been grabbing OF experienced
sailors as fast as possible, even
the guys who used to pilot
dinghies around sheltered bays.
The Giants have taken up Tom
Deegan's defense service charge"
idea and will require the pur-
chase of q 25-cent war stamp
with each free admission this
season. Eddie Fry. the Alameda
tCalif) golf pro, has been saving
old golf balls for years as hobby.
Now that they're becoming valu-
able, Eddie has 10000 on hand.
Today's guest star-Gene Kess-
her, Chicago Daily Times: "The
Illinois Turf Board will adopt .
rule forcing truck drivers to fill
cut questionnaires before being
Evening star., 1942-04-11


night will seek to close out their
best-of- seven series with the dis
illusioned Toronto Maple Leafs in
minimum time.
That would give Manager Jack
Adams club run of seven straight
playof victories, one more than the
miracle Boston Bruins put together
while winning the battered old cup
last year. In addition to three vic
tories over Toronto. Detroit defeated
Boston twice and the Montreal
Canadiens once.
The Red Wings, flfth-p1ace nm
ishers in the regular season and
strictly outsiders in the playoffs,
have been nothing of the smooth
passing, shck-skating combination
usually associated with winning
hockey. Instead, they have been q
bold band of strong-armed guys
with jolting body checks and hard
flsts-and a sharp eye on the scor-
ing cage.
This strenuous type Of game cost
the Red Wings Sid Abel and Eddie
Wares, members of the top line,
with injuries in the third victory.
but both have been declared ready
to return to action. X-ray exani-
nations yesterday disclosed no frac-
ture of AbePs jaw that preliminary
checks had indicated.
The Maple Leafs also are at full
strength despite a terrific mauling,
but their spirits are wounded. After
dropping two games on home ice,
where Detroit had been victorious
Evening star., 1942-04-11

chain, has been advanced from
"B" to "A" classification as
property Of the Hartford club.
Mai. Garrison H. GAR David
son, former Army grid coach,
has just returned from Hawaii,
bringing word that his old line
coach, Blondy Saunders, came
through December 7 at Hickam
Field unscathed, Moe DAILY, who
used to handle the cadet backs,
was last reported with Gen.
Wainwright on Bataan.
Subway circuit-Lew Diamond,
who announced firmly that Gus
Lesnevich never would fight
Jimmy Bivins again after Gus
lost that scrap with Bivins in
Cleveland a few weeks ago, now
is reported considering q title
scrap with Bivins in May II the
Coast Guard will give Lesnevich
time OH to train. Early starting
time for the New York races Is
due to the war. The railroad
wants to get the crowd back from
the tracks in time to use the
same cars on commuters trains.
Jimmy Hatcher. the Lake City.
s. c.. lightweight who has been
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Big Shift Of Players
To Mark Campaign
In Sally League
Macon Disposes Of All
But Few Who Earned
Pennant Lost Yeor

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April l1.-Au
eight South Atlantic League squads
are in spring training, and while
six of the eight managers VINO COM
pleted the 1941 season remain at
the helm Of their clubs there has
been q great shift in players. -
The league is composed of the
eight teams that played through a
successful season last year, Green
vile Is. c. having saved Its fran
chise after Washington dropped the
Spinners from its farm system.
New managers are Eddie Phillips,
former big Lacquer, who succeeded
George Nix at Greenville, and Har-
rison CWick) Wicket, who succeeded
Clay Hopper at Columbus (Ga).
The holdover managers are Milton
Stock of Macon (Ga0. winner Of
the 1941 pennant; Cap Crossley.
pilot of the rmnerup Columbia
Is. CO Reds; Chick Autry of Savan-
nah, Babe Camel Of Jacksonville
Fla), Arky Biggs of Augusta
(Ga) and Cecil DUSTY Rhodes Of
Charleston Is. c..
Macon disposed Of all but a few
OF its championship Peaches through
sales to clubs of higher classifica-
ton and the other teams, with the
possible exception Of Columbia, have
had at least a 50 per cent turnover
Of players. =
A number Of Columbia players
advanced one step in the Cincinnati
Reds farm system, going to Bir--
mingham, but Manager Crossley has,
q nucleus Of holdovers sufficient to !
cause Sally observers to tab tbs
Crossleymen as the team to beat.