davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee Hour-9:30-11 100 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-7 pm.
 New Members Party - U.S.O. Club.-7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-8:30 pm.
 Victory Party-Y.M.C.A. - 8-11 pm. MONDAY
 Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm. Informal Dancing-U.S.O. Club. -9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.-S:30- 11:45 pm.
 Dance Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses- 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, Social Hour-U.S.O. Club-e:30- Ii pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday). Service Mems Party-Centrai Baptist Church. Hostesses and
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18


 We'll, we girls certainly have something to crow about, being at two functions on Tuesday night, at the Rec Hall and the USO Club! And the band certainly did it's share too, providing Give" combinations for both affairs. Nor we can forget our senior hostesses who faithfully prepared and served delicious re- treatments. So Ca good time was had by all."
 Everyone is looking forward to the Band Concert next Sunday night. The grapevine has it that the program the boys are preparing is little short of terrific, that Band master Pittet has lot of surprises up his sleeve, and may have Herby Resin go to town!
 What musical treat Airline liar vey and her all girl band hand out at the saturday night dances! If you haven't heard them, you're missing something. They're solid.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
you said tt
 Girls
Windsor Locks USO)

cratic way, nest ce pas?
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

"I've just been reading some sta tistics. Everytime 1 breathe a man dies"
 "Gad, Private, why don't you try Listerine ?"
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

S:15 P. M.-Open House, Dance IN. c. c. S., A State Street 8:3O P. M.-Dance-Y. M. c. A.. WEDNESDAY,
 7:15 P. M.-Young Peoples Soc iety Meeting-Salvation Army 500 P. INFORMAL CHRIST MAS DANCE. Sponsored by Business Girls Cluh)
 S:30 P. M.-Symphonic Hour Finger Painting-Voice Record ing-U. s. O. Center THURSDAY
 500 P. M.-Open House, Dance Jewish Community Center 500 P. M.-Open House for Col ored Servicemen-1269 Main St.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Nursery, Play School
Is Closed with Picnic

The Red Cross Nursery and Play
School was closed Tuesday, August
81, with a picnic in Huachuca can
yon, which was attended by 80 chill
dren and nine adults.
The children enjoyed swinging,
mountain climbing, story telling,
singing, arts and crafts and dane
ing. A weiner roast and serving of
ice cream and cake followed the
play features.
Those who attended were: Lenda
Jane Bell, Jackie Nendell, Warren
Hamlin, Bruce Ham1in, Marshall
Hamlin, Eugenia Seeley, Janice
Johnson, Cecilia Quiroz, Norma
Ruiz, Nolen Bell, John Albert
Stampley, Donald Gray, Arthur
Quiroz, Jimmie Williams, Shirley
June, Kenneth June, J. r. Turner,
Humbert FREDERICK, Frank Frederi-
co, Robert McLurkin, Rosa McLurk-
in, Billie Dickerson, Irving Mccain,
Janet Nendell, Dolores Long, Win
fred Johnson, Elinor Mae Chambers,
Jillion Mcdaniel, Patsy Nendell.
Others present were Mrs. Jarone
johnson, director; Pvt. Della o.
Haney, assistant director; Misses
Nadine Devices, Trudy Kanner,
Theodore Chambers and Frankie
Ann Studer, assistants; Mrs. Marion
Wethers, acting director of the Post
Red Cross office; and Mrs. Irving
Mccain and son and Mrs. Billie
Dickerson. visitors
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
92nd Division Band Wins
Applause at USO Dance

In a special performance at the
USO Club, Friday night, September
10th, the 92nd Division Band got in
the grove with sweet and swing mus
&c to delight a group of dancers in
Guiding enlisted men, WACS, and a
group of hostesses from Douglas,
Arizona, and Oakland California.
The Division Band illustrated to
their listeners an Al brand of
musical performance. Led by Sgt.
Bobby Platter, they furnished num-
ber after number arranged and pre-
sented with considerable skill. Sup
porting Sgt. Platter, who proved
himself to be a master of the saxo-
phone, were Cpl. Eugene Collins and
Pics. Isacc Powell, and Will Cum
mings, tromboniSts; Pfc. Clifford
Love, drummer; Sgts. Washington
Cobb and Clarence Thornton, and
Pfc. George Grimes, trumpeters;
Cpl. John Hughes, pianist; Cpl.
Mack Walker, bass violinist; Sgts.
Oscar Cobb and William Mccall,
and Cpl. Ben Wilson, saxophonists.
Cpl Box Cox and Pfc. Edward lines
proved themselves tc. be effidient
instrument caretakerS.
Among the WACS who were seen
having a good time were Sgt. Virgin
ia Meyer, Cpl. DeCosta, Pfc. Ann
Jones. and Pvts Cecilia Goldsby,
Julia McNeal, Nettie Weaver and
Della Haney The hoStesseS from
Douglas were brought through the
kindness of T. L. Hickman, director
of the USO Club there. The young
women from Oakland were visitors
at Guest House No. l, and since they
were USO hosteSses in their home
city, they agreed to come out and
do their part to make the dance a
success.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

DUTY at Fort F1uachuca came IN
December, 1912, when he was
sent to Fort Robinson, Nebr.,
to train war dogs. He returned
to the Post in February, lo43,
accompanied by four of the dogs he
had helped train Sgt. Jackson, who
also went to the Nebraska camp to
train sentry dogs, also returned with
four CANNES.
Sgt. Barber's Dog Escapes
One of the dogs in Sgt. Barber's
entourage escaped at Hereford dur
ing the unloading of the train Lat
er he was caught in trap and es-
capped general court MARTIAL Sgt.
Barber explains laughingly, 'by dy-
ing"
The dogs, brought to the Post for
sentry duty with specially trained
sentrymen, were later increased to
Is by the arrival of eight more from
San Carlos, Calf When the dogs
finally had to be gotten rid of be-
cause there were no sentrieS for
them to work with, they were sent
to Camp Haan, Calf. Sgt. Barber
to whose special care the dogs were
assigned during their tour of duty
at Fort Huaehuca is an old hand at
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

training dogs; having trained Irish
settlers at his home in Harrisonburg
Va. before he joined the Army. His
present assignment on the Post is
forage Inspector
Sgt. Jones Here % Years
Sgt. Ezekiel Jones has spent %
years at Fort Huachuca out of to-
tai Of 26 years in the Army. For
merly with the famous Tenth Cav
airy, he has seen Fort Huachuca
change by a gradual process from a
cavalry post to the position it occu-
pies in Army history today as di-
viSional training center and the
worlds largest concentration of Ne
gro soldiers. Fort Huachuca dis
posed of it's horses October IL, 1881,
Sgt. Jones recalls; and does he miss
them? Absolutely he says. A
native of Norfolk, Va, Sgt. James
is acting first sergeant and has
charge of the Post Veterinary Sta
ton Hospital animal clinic and surg
cry rooms.
Sgt. Jackson Here 10 Years
Sgt. Emmett Jackson has served
"off and on" at Fort Huachuca for
about ten years. He has been in the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Be Good Soldier, Make Yourself Responsible
CONTINUED From Page Four

we'll Therefore, soldiers do not be lazy or slovenly
in learning your part in the unit which you belong
Now, all of this, and much more than can be said
here, adds up to the responsibility of the individual
non-commissioned officer is responsible for several
men. Colonel is responsible for two three thou
sand men, and General may be responsible for
hundreds of thousands of men Won't you as an
INDIVIDUAL SOLDIER assume the responsibility of
ONE MAN, especially when that man is YOURSELF?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

strong drinks A good rule for soldier to follow IS
TO DRINK NOTHING STRONGER. THAN BEER.
HE USUALLY WILL NOT GET INTO MUCH
TROUBLE WITH THAT
Even though a soldier is not guilty of misconduct
his personal habits he must be enthusiastically re-
ceptve to training Our enemies were prepared for
this War. We not Tn tide of War 'is now
flowing way. but must continue to defeat the
enemy and wn not only the War; but just peace as
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

Fat the cold storage plant meat
products are given a class Four
inspection and before their is
suance to troops the products
again receive another inspec-
ton. this time class Seven.
Government Interests Protected
Purposes of the inspections is TO
protect the health of troops against
diseases that may be transmitted
through spoiled, damaged or con-
tam1nated foodStuffs. These inspec-
tlons also protect the financial in
terestS of the government by detere
mining that the quality of food
products complies with contract re-
qulrementS and regulations.
In addition to meat and dairy pro-
duce inspection, the Post "Vet" has
charge of forage inspection of hay,
corn and all grains. The forage in
spection assures protection of the
health of the 66 horses and mules
and the So dairy cattle that belong
to the Post
Fort Huachuca, which boasted up-
wards of 700 horses and mules when
1t was cavalry post, now has a rid
ing stable of 13 horses, seven OF
which belong to Col. E. N. Hardy.
Post Commander; one authorized
private mount, nine mules and 42
light draughts. Six of Col. Hardy's
seven mounts are Hunters and have
been entered in shows throughout
the country where they have taken
many blue ribbons. One of the most
famous of cavalry mules was ''Myr-
tle,' one-time pride of Gen. John j.
Pershing, who spent her declining
years at Fort Huachuca after her
retirement in 1888. fafn'
Fort Huachuca is one of the few
service command units in the United
| States with it's own Post Exchange
Dairy facilities. One of the finest
! herds in this section of the country,
PIX dairy COWS number 80 Holsteins
and 16 Guernseys.
Dairy and meat products are stor-
ed in the cold storage warehouse
which has capacity of one million
pounds of meat when full. Another
new cold storage plant is being built
which will hold as much meat as the
present plant.
In charge of all the dairy and
meat food products inspections is
Capt. John Smith, who was assigned
to Fort Huachuca as assistant Post
Veterinarian May %, 1912. Capt.
Smith, who has been in the Army
since March 4, 1912, is graduate of
Colorado State College, where he
majored in veterinary medicine.
Outstanding in sports, he played
baseball on the "Aggie's" team where
he was All-C Conference Third Base
man for three seasons. He enjoys
his work at Fort Huachuca and gives
himself unstintingly to it.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Around The Fort
Health of Fort Huochucons Is
Protected by Vets Inspections

Have wondered how Fort Huachuca large popua
ton OF eld troops service command personnel civilian
and families of soldiers through the meat meat
food products and dairy products that consumes?
In you have wondered the your question can
be fully answered by the Post Veterinarian his staff
All meat food products dairy produce and milk
ducts at a.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
Sgts. Barber, Jones, Jackson
Are Post Vets Key Assistants

Key assistants of the Post Veterinarian S-Sgt Frank F.
Barber Sgt Ezekiel Jones and Sgt Emmett Jackson all of
old soldiers and have been around Fort Huachuca
enough to see the historic undergo many changes
SSg Barber has been in the army u years Fourteen
those he has spent Fort uachuca where he has
assigned duties sick and wounded clerk detachment clerk
and veterinary brief break in his 4-year tour of
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

Captain John Smith of Colo
RADIO, star baseball player and one
of the busiest officers on the
Post. Assistant to Major. Roger
Rclenbacker, who has been reas-
signed, Captain Smith stepped
into the latter's shoes several
weeks ago and has been buster
than the prOverbial bee ever since,
what with being captain and first
= ltaseman Of the Officers Lakeside
Clubs softball team, along with
his many other endeavOrS.
u. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17

Left to right: S/Sgt. Frank F.
Barber VS., Sgt. Emmett Jack
SON VS. and Sgt. Ezekiel Jones
(Q.M.), who are members of Cap
tain John Smiths Veterinary
"crew," are seen working on dog,
which is sufferingl from an infec-
ticn caused by thorn lodging for
some time in her leg.
u. S. SignaI COrnS Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-17
PVT. BRUCE BUTLER OF
56OTH HAS A VISITOR

Pvt. Bruce Butler of the 560th
@. M. Bn. was visited recently by
his wife, who came here from Balti-
more, Md. Pvt. Butler, whose home
is in Pittsburgh, Pa, had formerly
been with the Tenth Cavalry.
U. S. Army 25 years. Much of his
Army experience has been with ami
mails and he spent three months at
Fort Robinson, Nebr., last winter
training the sentry dogs which were
later brought to Fort Huachuca. Sgt.
Jackson is assistant meat and for
age Inspector; but spend practically
all of his time at the cold storage
paint of which ne has charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Roosevelt Has
Close Tally

Edison Institute basketball team
defeated the Roosevelt High School
team in a very close. game at
Michigan Normal College gymns'
sim Friday night as he totals at
the close OF the game were 81 for
Edison and 80 for Roosevelt.
The outstanding attraction from
the point OF view OF personal per.
Torrance was the scoring ot,Miller.
the six foot. FIVE inch center for
Edison who scored q total OF II
points In the game, and the scoring
II Richardson. right forward Of
Roosevelt who ran up an even high.
err total of 10 points during the
game.
Edison finished the first quarter
with lead OF 1916. But Roosevelt
closed the gap almost in the sec.
ond frame as the total then stood
20-l7. Roosevelt gained still an.
other point as the third period saw
both teams fghtlng II out, neck
and neck, with Edison leading "a.
% The final score ended by the
same margin as the totals for the
game were Edison 81, Roosevelt 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
High School
Men Meeting

ChieAEo. Feb. 2O-INS-The exec
utiye committee OF the Nationa,
Federation OF State High School
Athletic Associates convened In
Chicago today TO consider prob.
lens created by limitations on
transportation OF athletic teams
and the problem OF adapting the
physical fitness and athletic pro-
grams to war conditions.
Todsy's meeting Was substituted
for the larger annual meeting OF
the national council which was
scheduled for st. Louis on March
/. but which was cancelled by the
desire OF the federation TO cooper
ate with the Office OF Defense
transportation.
High school leaders present at
todsy's meeting included and W +.
Griffith. Somerset, Pa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Sports Roundup

CHARACTERISTIC National Basketball League all
star will be Ind Leo Fischer
league president announced today.
Chhso-Ns-sak tragedy and drama will hold sway tonight as
the collegiate mid
basketball Lakes in the Chicago
stadium and Wisconsin Illinois at Champaign
chcagoNsThe Chicago Blackhawk Hockey team today faced
possibility night without help OF
Bill Thoms who suffered injury the Thursday night engage
ment with Montreal
York-Ns-The question whether Dodd do
OF the
mile tonight in Madison Square Gar
Saturdays by Earl Mitchell OF
Indiana Dixon N US 20 old Negro freshman star
his
for satisfactory defends his indoor
title a week
New YorkNsDespite of the poorest performances OF his
sensaonay c Sugar Ray Robinson today held
decision Sgt Jackie Wilson Los Angeles and
confidently his final gh months SEIZED
Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Ship Gives Battle For Ten
Minutes With Own Shadow

ed the grim possibility OF getting
hit in the return nre, but resolved
that we'd be in there swinging in
the battle. Someone yelled, Let
EN- have IT." pulled a fireproof
hood over my head and ducked
around on the exposed side of the
bridge to have look. Our shells
were ripping into the other ship.
Another form appeared in the
water, and an officer guessed II
might be a Japanese motor torpedo
boat. Our small weapons took up
the fight against another shadow.
can't figure where It came from.
but | saw It too. We waited for
the crush OF a torpedo.
Nothing hit us. The shadowy OPP
position melted away as we turned
onto another course.
We pulled our tensed nerves to-
gether ond enjoyed a laugh at our
own expense. 1t became obvious
we had been the victims OF a freak
occurrence.
A sailor. hopping the sweat from
his face, lad the only appropriate
comment:
Take me out, coach, and send in
the bench"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

WITH L. S. FLEET IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC Delayed
This was the Battle OF the Shadow.
Now that I've caught my breath
and quoted my shaking knees, 1t
can be told.
On a moonless night recently in
this South Pacific war ! accompa-
MED one OF our ships on a lombard.
ment mission into Japanese waters
north OF Guadalcanal. The COM
muniaues recorded only half OF
what happened that night. because
during the second phase OF the mis-
sion-the withdrawal-one OF the
wars strangest things happened.
For 10 frightful minutes we bat
tied our own shadow as we ran at
high speed through a Japanese-c
trolled group Of islands.
IL wasn't a real battle, OF course
But to every last man in our crew,
ready to fight at the drop OF a hat
and expecting anything from the
Japanese. II was as actual as the
warm sea swirling and slapping
about the ship.
Not Funny at the Time
don't intend TO ridicule. saw
the phantom warship myself. Fun
ny as 1t may seem, II wasn't so
comical at that moment when the
warships-the real and its shadow
locked in deathly combat.
We had made our firing run close
to shore against Japanese ground
installations and swung away in a
sharp 90-degree turn. Great black
clouds spread brokenly across the
sky, and heat lightning flashed in
jagged streaks ever few seconds.
Our ship was frequently silhouet-
ted as 1t knitted along. We watched
cautiously for opposition.
Then 1t came.
A second ship went on the firing
line. Its main batteries exploded
IN continuous salvoes, belching red.
hot death straight at the japanese.
The glow of the firing outlined us
In the distance and cast a steady
OF our own ship against a particu.
larly low cloud. We experienced
the erie sight OF another ship, pre-
sumably an enemy, on parallel
course and much too close for com.
fort.
"See" Small Boat, Too
Our guns on that side cut loose
IN terrific din. Every man accept
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
REVIVAL MEETING
Rev.
Nathan Hawks

Pastor evangelist Of Ferndale
Will be with w each night at
7.45 continuing through Sun.
day, Feb. 20. Rev. Hawkes. 10
spiritual preacher and a
noted man OF prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
MOTORISTS WARNED

Lansing. Mich. Feb. cot Friday
the Department OF state warned
almost 100000 Michigan motorists
that they have only a week 20 Oh.
tain their ls4S automobile license
plates. The deadline Is March |
The department said that with ex
ception OF Detroit, an abnormally
light demand for plates continues
10 branch offices, which will re
main open Saturday and Monday
Washington's Birthday-and some
during evenings next week to han
die an expected last-minute rush
Thus far 22773s plates have been
sold this year, compared with SlS.
900 on March l last year, It was
announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Bowling Scores
LEAGUE
Conudon

LEAGUE
Congdon
ST John S51, Beitman Az, Math-
ews 1896, Gildard 409 Shuttle 53l.
handicap "a; totals, 65l, 770, 705,
9l26:
Jackson
Wisbin $50. Grouse 46l. Tate 4S9.
Jackson $50, Miller 46l; totals, 697.
III, 7Ol, 2l69,
Freeman
Fugate 473. Mowery 4i6 V. Fem
$50, w Fem l0l. +. Bride 4Sl.
handicap Al; totals, 500, SIS, So4,
2292.
Mass. Mutual
Waiting AL, Signor 4l3, Begole
1888, Wallace 4Sl, Williamson 472;
totals, 1874, 1872 70I, 2l90.
Randails
Vent $40, Pyle l55. Randall 452.
Horton 40, Kinstry $40, handicap
Is ;totals, sos. 794, $40, 2446.
cliffs
Schreiner 40. Bates 400. J. Sch.
wall sos, Santure $50, II. Schwall
4S7; totals, 500, sos, $50, 244i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

competitors for the state Class b
swimming crown are Ypsilanti
High and University High OF Ann
Arbor. Thus II is with an eye on
the forthcoming state contest al
Ann Arbor that Fridays meet be-
tween these two teams may best
be reviewed.
IL was the second meeting OF
the season, Ypsilanti winning the
first 1885 after the Ann Arbor
team was disqualified in the med
ley relay.
In Fridays contest held in the
Ypsilanti High School pool. a shut
fled lineup resulted in 47'S6 de-
feat.
Bill Briggs, holder OF two state
records in the breast stroke and
individual medley, was shifted from
both to the 100 yard free style and
the medley relay and did right well
in both events. The free style he
won in IS seconds flat, which was
rather good time considering the
fact that the winning time for the
so yard free style was 1855.
The only other first taken by the
Warriors was in the individual med
ley when Duane Drake was clicked
in 1857.
Drake, one of the most improved
swimmers on the Warrior team,
swan a consistently good race,
and gained on his opponent with
Ia alan n a
last leg OF the medley relay and
had his opponent not had such a
start may have won the race.
The Braves lost the free style re-
lay by about Ave yards and though
some time keepers and judges con
tended that an Ann Arbor man
jumped. official starter Art Walk
er ruled the race official.
Preston Tucker. free styler, also
performed outstandingly. taking
second in the so yard free style
and swimming the second leg OF
the free style relay.
He finished only a few feet be
hind Eric Epstein in the so, and
may be counted on for second OF
third, possibly a first in the state
meet.
Another improved Ypsilant
swimmer is breast stroker, Der
nard Cosgrove, and, though he
finished behind Carr OF University
high in that event. showed gooC
form and great promise.
Dick CaZier. who took second ir
the diving in last years state
meet, finished just a shade behind
Jim Guthe.
Lawrence Koppin, who has re
Gently been swimming the bach
stroke in the medley relay. wal
shifted in favor of the 220 and free
style relays, but with Koppin II
the medley the Warriors nigh
have won that event.
The summary:
so yard free style-Frst, Epstein
(UH; second. Tucker V); third
Houck (Y). Time: 265.
100 yard breast stroke-First
Carr (UH: second, Cosgrov'
N; Wolter (Y, disqualified
Time: 1:16.S.
200 yard free style-First, Tryt
ten (UH); second, Koppip V)'
third, Tobias (UH). Time 2:14.0
100 yard back stroke--First
/ Ormondroyd (UH): second, Schlie
(Y; third, fowler (Y). Time
lilo.
100 yard free style-First, Brigg'
CY): second, Gingrich (UH); third
Cook (UH. Time: $50.
Individual medley-First, Drake
Y); second, Angel (UH); third
Purcell (Y. Time: 1857.
Diving-First. Guthe (UH); sec
ond, Cazier Cyl; third, Campbell
CY.
Medley relay-Won by U. High
(Ormondroyd. Carr. Guthe); Ypsi
lani second (Tower, Brigg
Drake). Time: 1924.
Free style relay-Won by U. High
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
|YpSilanti Athletes Taste Defeat

quarter.seetlon OF land the buyer
said Pontiac owned in Lapor'e
County. Ind. Potts visioned a good
business deal until he checked up
and discovered that Pontiac owned
no such land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Rural Events
SUNDAY, FEE. Il

SUNDAY, FE5. Il
Cherry Hill
The Washtenaw County Brother
hood will meet in church In after.
noon and evening.
MONDAY, FEB. %
York
Mooreville NJ. E. Church to have
dedication service and board meet.
ing at Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

NEW HAVEN, Conn. ---lNS-Pub-
lication OF indictments was await.
ed today following the conclusion
OF a federal grand jury inyestiga.
ton into the black market on meat
| I'm this area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Ypsilanti High School Tank
Team Bows to University High

Epstein Tobias. Gingrich, Tryt.
tenn: second. Ypsilanti tCosgroye.
Tucker. Houck, Koppin). Time:
1:495.
Final score-C. High a., Ypsi-
lanti SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

stations In Denmark had gone off
the air, and had later announced
they we're silenced for military
reasons"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

LONDON-INS- British bomb
ers were over Germany during the
night, the air ministry announced.
No details were disclosed. but the
British radio reported that radio