davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

share esrutrgs 81 IS soc
MILLS corr.
Set profit s3i8 $50 $500 222
Common share earnings sol 81 s5
CANADA DRY GINGtR ALI
mos ended June 80 1913 1872
S 81, pro! g5oa, n,i's %. % n.ois 7s %
HaZFI-ATIAS GLASS co
Quarter ended June 20 1913 le42
Net prof x725 sss xsi3 1874
Share earnings 81 81 81
M>NEAPoLIs AND 1T. LOUIS Rwy.
June net loss s33 ia sies.ies
s1 months net income N72 s2s S4ss sos
NATIONAL CANDY co. NC.
SCI proa, ,a2s $50 s2is 6s7
SIX mos ended Jun. 30 isia 1852
Per common share - 50 81 50
NATIONAL CITY LINES
SIX mos ended June 80 1913 1882
Net proht SOB 3u5 y417 GAS
Common shsr. earnings 81 -
PAREERsBURG RIG And REEL
SN months ended June 80 1913 1912
Pc, p pr9n, .n,r. $50 ls - s4't 80 80
OLIVER UNITED FILTERS. INC.
81 groa S"a'' June % ns' IS '. 81
Per Class r share soc soc
1T. LoUis >oUTHwt>TERN LINES
1913 1912
June gross S. 5i3i27 Nil2 77S
Net income 1929 32S $685. 752
SIX mos gross S3i 0io $40 SAL 0t2
Net income 81 375 $50 81 e2f iT5
STANDARD OH GO. or ONO
Ne, pro6' 50 53s 40 81 sSs '3i5
Per common share 50 20 So 40
NtN CAMP MIIk 60.
Eisesl year ended Mar. 81 lsf3 1879
Per common share 20 81 So
AMERICAN LIGHT AND TRACTION
~ mos. ended June 80 t9t3 1912
Net income $3.50 qQS IS 500 lOi
Per common share xls3 81 81
BRooKLf> UNION GAS
Net income 81 .433 2es 81 4O3 07p
' No. s snded Jun. 30 1913 " ,ei i IS
Net income 81 Osi qi2 1929 SOS
share earnings h42~ N25
COOK PAINT NARNIsH GO.
1888 1912
seven months ended June 10:
Net profit 1912 202 $751;
CLARK ro,IPNENT co,
SIX mohths ended June 10,
la43 1912
Cons not profit tq7s AL Ssf4 SOP
Common share earnings 81 % 50 81
NATIONAL REFINING GO.
SIX months ended June 30
1af3 1912
Set poh S32s 5st sss2 7ql
s. pfA share EARNINGS S54a 81 20
<EHI CORP
SIX months ended June 30
1913 1912
Set profit u, St2i pst S4I1 Sis
Common share earnings Ssc SIC
PENNSNLNANIA GLASS SAND
Six months ended june 80.
1873 IQa2
Net rrofi' 1912 SAP 1925 a27
commop share sarnino 7Ss s7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

tors. has been granted leave OF
absence as general manager OF
Allison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AIrON RAILROAD

sN Vos net Income 81 t2iIss Xsts nsq
sN mos net income SL52t l5s Ssf6, Oss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
ANN. M, cI>ctKn Az

NJ 7 W VII fTNT,
SIX months ended June 30 1G43 1ef2
Set profit 1913 so S3Os 222
Common share earnings S20i 81 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Q mos ended June 80 1913 1882
Set prohi 81 145 O06 81 O1s 100
Per share 81 SIS 81 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

m>NEAPoLIs AND IT. LOUIS Rwy.
iq43 1912
June net loss x33 ia Siss ios
SG months net Income Sl72 $40 x4ss sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
p.zFI-ArIAS GLASS co

Quarter ended June 20 1913 1e42
Net profit x725 Ss6 xsi3 1874
Share earnings Sl67 81 81
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
TO TRAIN
WOMEN FOR
SIGNAL CORP

Omaha, Nebr., First classes Of
their kind now are being organic
ed BY the Seventh Service Comm
and for training women between
the ages Of q and As years for sig
nal corps communication work as
a part Of WAC war activities.
These classes Of about so mem
bers each will be held in the jun
ior college at Trinidad, Colo, and
in Hadley Technical high school at
st. Louis for terms Of three months
Those who satisfactorily complete
the curse and show sufficient apr-
itude, viii be given three months
additional and advanced training.
The two courses cover radio code
operation, radio an teletype writer
operation, switchboard installations
and other like signal corps duties.
Purpose Of the courses is to pro-
Continued On pages9F74)
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
FLIER IN Dc.

Washington, d. Cops, Incl
1t. Villa Brown, of the Chicago
Civilian Air Patrol, which Is now
q War Department unit, is in Wash
ington for a short stay. 1t. Brown
came here for an important con-
ference with 1t. Col. Jack Villas
who is the Executive officer for
Washngton's Civilian Air Patrol.
1t. Brown is the Adjutant to SQUAD
ron 613-6. She is the supervisor
for the Coffey School OF Aeronaut-
les in Harlem Airport, Oaklawn.
III. She is also Coordinator Of War
Training of the Civil Aeronau.ic
Administration, which supervises
the Enlisted Reservists of the Air
Corps. She holds CAA., Ground
School Instructor, Aircraft and Air
craft engine Mechanic, and Third
Class Radio Operator certificates
She has had more than a thousand
hours of flying. 1t. Brown took
part in the recent sham" bomb
ing Of Chicago, under the super
vision of Mayor Edward ]. Kelly.
Coordinator of Civilian Defense in
the Metropolitan Area.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
Should Race
ension
Divide
America?


the height of the Klu Klux Khan
mania, ! have never known it
worse. The reason is not that the
objective situation is worse. In
deed we have made some improve
ments before the war and even
during the war in reducing various
hurtful Determinations, but prog
resi- even in getting rid Of the
shame of lynching has been too
slow to keep UP with the rise in
resentment. This war which TO
thousands Of Negroes seems a
white man war, a struggle of
white people for power and not for
human liberation, emphasizes the
htrain in race relations.
Too many of us white Americans
who are right in denouncing the
m%onstrous Nazi doctrine of the
master race, then turn around and
practice this same doctrine toward
our colored neighbors. 1t is a doc
trine with no more scientific sup
port in America than Germany.
1 have just been reading Rack
ham Hollis life of one of the put
standing scientists and human be-
ings of our time, George Washing
ton Carver. This Negro boy, born
in slavery, torn with his mother
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
niles Sought for W.-COast Shipyard j
CIVIL SERVICE
APPOINTMENTS

If you want a job in the West
Coast ship yards you Ear take ysur
family as the Navy invites every
one.
The Civil Service Commission is
making a special effort to recruit
entire families as there is a Job
for every member over 16 years
of age capable Of physical work.
Those individuals desiring to as
sist in the war effort will be ar
pointed here and transportation
paid by the government. At time
of appointment the Civil Service
Commission makes reservations
for housing accommodations. Com
plete family housing facilities are
available and reservations are de-
finitely made before applicants
leave their homes and communities
Meals for employees are Served
at cost in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cafeterias.
The Civil Service Commission has
urgent need for skilled workers at
San Pedro, California; Mare Island
at Vallejo, California; Hunters
Point Dry Docks at San Francisco,
California; and Puget Sound at
Bremerton, Washington.
Pay ranges from SSc to SIPS per
hour.
If you have any special skills and
are not now employed in an es-
sential var industry you may APP
ply at the Omaha Branch Regional
office Of the Sth Civil Service
Region, 1903 WOW. Building in O.
maha or at our Civil Service Sec
retaries in any first or second class
post office. If YOU are now en-
ployed in an essential war indus
try do not apply Cor work ut the
Navy Ship Yards t.niess yos can
secure 4 release or statement of d.
Variability from your employer.
This is an opportunity for the
family to work together on 2 Civil
Service POSITION with the West
Coast Navy Yards in a most inn
'r ortant war occupation.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
Girls SNUB GOVT DORMS

Washington, June II amp.
Negro girls are not falling all over
themselves in an effort to acquire
rooms in the new dormitories,
Wake Island and Guam, over on
Benning road. The manager says
there are aout $50 vacancies on
hand, ready for OCCUPANCY. How
ever, the location Of the building,
the steep rents charged are ntd-
causes Of the failure for a
rush for Accommodations. Rentals
are considerably higher than in the
city where transportation is avail
able all mite long. out where the
.~ormitories are located, after Ger
tain hours bus service is atrocious.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
TO BE SUBJECT OF RADIO
BROADCAST, SUNDAY, JUNE
I3-6;45 PM

49,
New York City, June 4, 1913.
on June 13. Norman Thomas and
A. Philip Randolph, National Dir
ector of the March on Washington
Movement, International President
of the brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
P~orters and noted Negro leader,
win discuss MUST RACE TEN
SION DIVIDE AMERICAN"
This talk win be carried Sunday,
June 18th over WQXR, New York,
City, at LAS PM; VOL, Washing
ton. DC. at 1O:45 PM, WAIT, Chi
cago at GAS PM; WJLB, Detroit.
at 6:15 PM; KYA, San Francisco.
at 5:45 PM; and on Monday over
KPAS. Los Angeles at 600 Pm. 1t
will also be carried over some so
stations scattered from coast to
coast.
The fun text Of the talk is as fol-
lows:
NORMAN THOMAS: If 1 were
asked to name the single most a.
farming factor in the American
domestic scene, I should say it was
the growth Of racial tension, es-
pecially between whites and color
ed Americans. Except perhaps at
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
ckardStrik Hit
at Detroit Meetinq

while at the same time contribut-
ing largely to increased food pro-
duction. Through these ofttimes
~unheralded activities, our Negro
citizens have helped the United
Nations by demonstrating that A
merica is a united nation. 1t is
my hope that your present confer
ence will further accelerate all Of
these gains"
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
NAACP
Hold
Meeting

There will be a meeting
Of the local branch of the NAACP.
held Sunday, June IS, at 4 pm. at
Cleaves Temple CME. church Of
which Rev. L. A. Story is the pas
tor.
The program is as follows:
DR.. A. l.. Hawkins, Presiding.
Negro National Anthem ........
Invocation ..--..Rev. L. a.. Story
Solo ...... Mrs. Irene Morton
Remarks DIR. a. 1. Hawkins
Negro in the News-..Mr. J. Dill
lard Crawford
Solo ....... Mrs. Lucy Mae Britt
Talk .-.-...... Rev. Z. r. Ridley
Appeal for Memberships .......
Talk .-.....-.-..Mr. Fl. J. Pinkets
Star S~pangled Banner .......
Benediction REV. ]. "A. STAINS
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

day War Emergency Conference
of the NAACP. Judge HASTE, for.
mer Civilian Aide to the Secretary
of War, was given the Medal in
recognition Of services for ad-
vancement Of the Negro race.
Judge Hastie took part in a reso-
luton perpared by himself ana a
special committee which was adopt
ed by the entire NAAC Delega-
ton. It demanded an end to Sc
gregation and discrimination a.
gainst Negroes in the armed serv-
ices and called on resident Roose-
welt, as Commander in Chief of all
the armed forces, to exert his pow
ers to end this discrimination,
pointing out that the Marines and
Coast Guard do not have any col
ored commissioned officers, that
Negro women are not admitted to
the WAVES and that Negroes are
not admitted in required numbers
to the Air Forces. The resolution
said, I'VE call on resident Roose-
welt to Use his power now or Co..
ored people all over the world viii
justly regard the -Four Freedoms
as hypocrisy This resolution, to-
gether with other workings Of the
delegates and officials. played a
great part in bringing to al end
the strike Of rs. 900 employees Of
the Packard Motor Co., which fol-
lowed the upgrading to better jobs
Of three Negro workers.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
COLORED ACTIVITIES

Because Of his efficiency in such
matters, Attorney Ray L. Williams
has been appointed chairman Of
Colored activities Of the National
Legion Convention by Omaha Post
No. l.. The Convention will be in
September, but williams has al
ready started organizing his com
mittee and assigning specific dut-
les for each member. Williams is
a tireless worker in Roosevelt Post
and is chairman Of its house com
mittee.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

department investigation following
the incident, accompanied by a re-
quest for action from Centerville's
Mayor Omer Carroll.
The governor said he also asked
Sen. Bilbo and Eastland to advise
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son to seek an immediate investi-
cation and not only the removal Of
Continued on pager@4J
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12
Legion of Merit to q Negro Soldiers
for Outstanding Service at Guaducanal

The War Department announced
the award of the Legion of Merit
to our Negro enlisted men for ex-
ceptionally m~eritorious services
rendered at Guadalcanal.
The men who received the award
are: Ben W. Pettis, Private First
Class, Infantry. Home address:
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

ETA MOTEN. one of u alumni
of the University of Kansas who
r the recipients this year Of the
Citation for Distinguished Serv-
ice by the Alumni Association of
XII. A commanding general and
the mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
were among the II receiving the a.
wards. Miss Moten, a graduate Of
the School of Fine Arts at the I'm
~iversity, began her concert, radio
and dramatic career shortly after
her graduation.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Senatobia, Miss; Jessie Harris, Pri-
vate, Infantry. Home address:
Tuskesee, Alabama; Verna c.
Neal, Private, Infantry, Home al
Smith, Jr., Private, Infantry. Home
address, Good Pine, La. Following
is the text for the citation
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Great Lakes. Ill. Ops. Inc.) -
Lovely Elinor Green who was a
Drum Majorette of DuSabe has
been selected as the Photo Queen
Of the Month by Camp Robert
Smalls sailors. This eye-fiIling.
shapely Miss got a unanimous vote
from a score Of Camp Robert
Smalls' "Bluejackets'' for the title
Of the photo Queen Of the Month
Of May"i
Miss Green receives her mail at
5825 Prairie Ave-, Chicago, III.
The contest is still running girlsl
Send in your photosl For full de-
tails look for blank inside of paper.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

Miss Molten was to appear at the
university commencement exercls-
es this month for the public pres
entation of the award, but because
she is currently starring in "Porgy
and Bess", could not do SO.
Two other colored graduates Of
have been awarded similar
citAtions in years past. These are
Bishop John A. Gregg of the AME.
Church and 1t. Col. NJ. o, Bous-
field, head of the station hospital
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

For exceptionally m~eritorious
conduct in the performance Of WI
standing services on March 27,
1913 at Guadalcanal, by leaving the
comparative safety afforded by a
slit trench and advancing some
$50 yards over open terrain, expos
ed to bombing from an enemy air
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

raid, in order to assist in e~vacuat-
ing casualties. This undertaking
was accomplished although enemy
action continued, causing impen-
trable dust, and confusion prevail
ed. Exceptional GOODNESS and effic-
iency during exposure TO danger
were displayed while evacuating
the wounded"
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

der Sunday, Gov. Paul B. Johnson
has asked the war department. to
move the 364th Infantry regiment
to a northern station.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

The 364th was recently ordered(
to Camp Van Dorm near here from
Phoenix, Arizona.
Gov. johnson asked for a war
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

ASK REMOVAL OF REGIMENT
JACKSON, Miss, June 8 amp
Rearing serious race riots as the
result Of the killing of a Negro sol
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

League Community Center, 2113
Lake ST., or to the Woodson Cen
ter, 3O09 'R" Street and receive q
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

On Monday evening, June l4Ih
at 6 pm. the public is invited and
urged to go to either the Urban
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

FREE Tuberculin Skin test. Pre-
serve your health-GO MONDAY.
The Omaha guide., 1943-06-12

IF YOU LIKE GOOD READIN'
>sUBSCRIBE FOR.
I THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
LADIES' WEDNESDAY LEAGUE
Team Standings

High team-single game-Appar.
ell Shop. 500.
High team-series- Shop
-2226.
High individual-single game
Frances Berthold, l75.
High individual -series-Alver-
Ia fowler, sol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Zivic. Beau Jack 10 Fight Friday
BOOtblack Has
Made Advance

New York, Mar. 4-INs- The
fight game has long been a mould
er OF men and, In looking over to-
morrow nights II round battle be-
tween Fritzie Civic OF Pittsburgh
and Augustus Beau Jack, you can't
help but notice the effect the last
Il months have had on the latter,
little. unknown bootblack whose
fists have catapulted him to ma
tional fame.
There is a strange parallel be
tween the stories Of the Beau and
another colored boy named Joe
Louis. The latter was great
fighting machine the night he
knocked out James J. Braddock for
the worlds heavyweight title in
1887. But outside the ring he was
a dull, closemouthed, almost shy
individual.
Louis was like that for a long.
long time. Then came a night in
1888 when he met Max Schmeling
for the second time. There was
vengeance in the Brown Bomber's
fists. that night, and he hacked
der MoXie TO pieces in little
more than two minutes.
A Transformation came over the
ex.Alabama cotton picker Louis
began TO mingle with people. He
was amusing in interviews; he be-
gan TO talk on the radio and, in
little more than a year, was a com.
pletely different personality.
What was behind the change?
The fight mob wondered. argued.
and finally decided somewhere in
Louis mind there lurked the sus-
picion he never would amount TO
anything until he had erased the
stigma of II round kayo by
Schmeling in SO.
In fewer words, though he was
heavyweight champion. Louis new
er acted the part until he avenged
his humiliation by Schmeling
Then. and only then, did he bother
about cultivating a personality.
Beau Jack, all his life, has been
an easy going, colored lad content
to work hard and ask little in re-
turn. He didn't even learn how to
write until a few months ago, and
is still learning.
When asked questions. the Beau
answered yes" or mo- and re-
terred everything important 10 his
manager. Chick Wergeles He was
shy, talked only under pressure
and, in the gym, acted like a pre-
liminary boy.
Then he fought the same Civic
ne meets in return bout tomor-
row night and won all by himself
The beachcombers along Jacobs
Beach have been Cabling ever
since about the change that has
come over the little fellow.
The Beau, in the space Of a
single month, has transformed
himself from a humble youth into
a fighting man who walks. talks
and acts like what he is-a champ
ion,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Sports Roundup

Utica N YNs-Uda ready today 10 Join the Eastern Base
obtained fill the league
Richardson president OF the league addressed
Wednesday night and said that FL
mira nearly ready to reon the eighth team
terms
he through with first baseman OF The Red
Chicago Cubs said This is the time Tor
me 10 before l have another bad year
New York-INs-Fdder handed hurler will
show up York Giants announced today
The hitting First
Johnny ecassd la MCGEE has been placed
in his Hardin, III,
$ expected to be indicted within few weeks
New Yok-INs-Hard hitting Johnny Canadian Army pr
Cleo Shans Los Ange
benefit He will do
raising athletic equipment for the Canadian
another Madison Square Garden
rounder IN Promoter Mike Jacobs announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
QUICK WELCOME
Relief FOR
UPSET STOMACH
In J Minutes Or Double Your Money Back

III hIhuIts VI DuHpIt Ibu1 Money batk
Famous STUART TABLETS contain III. very
ingredients so often used by doctors to BRING
quick welcome rslisf from acid.indiqsshon
distress caused by excess stomach seidity
after eating OF drinking. Delicious tasting:
easy 10 take. No bottle; no mixing Tor won
dsTful blessed relief from sxesss acid suffer
ing, Try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At all drug stores 2Se, soc and 81 20
under Makers nonsy.bsek guarantee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
By STANLEY

fought on previous cards and
proved fayorites among the fans.
The semi-finals will be between
Frank Buckowski, heavyweight
from Annunciatlon Athletic Club
and Buzz Lee, heavyweight Local
50.
Capt. Fenoii has arranged to
bring two soldiers from Romulus
Army Air Base to fight in bouts.
They are Corp. Joe Meyers, $50
pounds, and Pvt. James Collier, l47
pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
.efers Huron ST.

!. Christoffer 45s. T. Fallet 30o. p.
Nessner f43. A. Fallet 425. d. King
3l5: totals. So. 637. s7l, 1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
JAM IN APPEAL

Lansing, Mar 4-Detroit, Dear
born, Hamtramck, Royal Oak and
neighboring communities joined in
an appeal at a legislative hearing
Wednesday for return TO the
Public Service Commission OF auth
ority 10 order protective devices
at railroad crossings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
TO BUY HOME

Lansing, Mar. f. The senate
sent TO the house a bill appropriat.
ing $4,000 to buy and equip a home
for the governor in Lansing. In.
troduced by Senator Don Wander
Werp. chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. the bill entrusts the state
board OF auditors with the task OF
selecting residence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

RECREATION LADIES' LEAGUE
Evenings Score

Evenings Score
Individual high game-C. lmler,
176.
Individual high series-C. lmler,
So.
Te? m high eames-Shaefer's and
Idle flour. tied, 6Il.
Team high series Idle Hour,
1879.
oliver
y. Casselberry 400, L. Bowden
81. T.. Bassett 331. D. Smith 29A,
". Russell 500. handicap 81; to-
tails, 63l, SIS. 617, 1925.
Recreation
! Schrams 351, L. Ha'ner 300,
T. Brainard 400. VI. Dundon 43s. A.
fowler 49,. totals, sos, 65l, e66.
1923.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Local Fifty
Plans Bouts

There will be 10 boxing bouts at
the CLIO Local so Hall Friday night
at $3.50.
Matchmaker Fred Cook announc-
es that Jim Taylor OF Dept. as
Bomber Plant will fight Herb Sill
OF Annunciation Athletic Club in
the feature bout. Both boys have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
oliver
Villouahbys

n Cullin 303, " Hutchins 2sl, p.
fowler 1873, VI Sears 800, b. Daze
392. handicap 81; totals, 573, $50.
63s, 1861.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
RexalI

ReHall
Hilda McComb 34e, n. Smith
SSe. z. King 343. H Kaow 27s. c.
Imler 1872. Handicap 1875. Totals
647, 653, 5S3-1sS3.
Orange Lantern
y. Siddall (subD 4l2, F. fowler
(subD 800, P. Bruch (subD 397, v.
Alderman 358. D. Hoffman $40.
Totals SIS, 654, 564-lS36.
White Swan
I. Brainard 423. VI. Marker Subj
40S, P. Darley 442, B. Daze 423. z.
Morris AS Handicap 5. Totals 6S6,
1873, 723-2147.
Apparel Shop
A. fowler sol. Camp 400, Dundon
4s5. Montonye 404. Shafer 447, To-
tails 72s, 500, 69S-2226.
Famous
l.. Max 3s4. V. L!dke 40s, ". Fox
596. J. Shuda 357, F. Berthold Az
Totals 637. 10. 675-2022.
Annex Tap Room
Forfeit
RECREATION LADIES' LEAGUE
T.,., ct,pdipdS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Now Sleeps Fine

Thousand, bsv. Rad thst sJperisne.. lou. to-
shauid Try . DOCTORs' ointmsnt - relieve
rain. ttrh Soreness 81 simple piles Sane %
used for palliative relief a. noted Thornton
Minor clinic. Get Use tube % Thornton
Minors Rectal Ointment Win pile PIPE.
cover, NOW. Tn this Better -sy ToDLI.
A. all GOOD drug stores everywhere
in Ypsilsntl, at Cunrlnaharb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY
Basket Ball

Last game OF the season, Ypsi.
lani at Birmingham.
Lincoln School will play Chelsea
High School in a game that will
decide the Huron Lea que champion
ship on the University High School
floor in Ann Arbor. First and sec
ond teams will play. Preliminary,
rs. Main game 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04
YpsiIanti Bowling Scores


l. Ungrodt 352, II. Kellar 81,
VI. Marker 399, R Ballantyne 374,
F. Hirschmann Az; totals, $50,
666. SIS, 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

?. Morris 3s2, p. Klein $50. 2.
King 800. r. Cazler 3s8, z. Imler
fsf. handicap IS. totals, ssi, 647,
ST.. 1879.