davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Navy Places Orders
For Two New Types
|0f Anti-Sub Craft
Present Vessels Adapted
For Petrol Work in
Northern Waters
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy has announced it is
ordering quantity production Of two
new types of small warships ex-
pected to contribute greatly to the
fight against U-boats.
One is a 1so-foot steel patrol craft
designed especially for seaworthi-
ness so that it will be suitable for
convoy duty in rough northern
waters, the Navy said yesterday.
Several OF this type already have
been launched and contracts for
building nearly 100 OF them have
been awarded to three private ship
builders-the Pullman Standard Car
Manufacturing Co., Chicago; the
Willamette Iron and Steel Corp,
Portland Oreg., and the Albina En-
gine and Machine Works, Portland.
The other, designated the PCS,
is an adaptation Of the familiar
136-foot wooden mine sweeper. OF
the same size as the minesweeper. 1t
will carry depth charges and similar
anti-submarine armament instead
of the sweeping gear of the anti
mine vessel
''The PSC are under construction
at a number Of yards which have
been building wooden minesweepers,"
the Navy said, and the first Of them
| has haer 1oyrrhnd
! The 180-foot Pee was described
as development of the Navy's we'll
known 173-foot patrol craft, but with
much broader beam. This width
in the beam makes it especially sea-
worthy, but several knots slower
than the sleek patrol vessels.
These ships will carry the latest
type detecting devices and will be
armed with dual purpose and anti
aircraft guns in addition to depth
charges.
The new types join a growing feet
of anti-submarine ships Other
recent additions are the destroyer
escort, modification Of the regular
destroyer, and the frigate, develop
ment resulting from the British
corvette which was one of the first
deep water anti-submarine ships of
this war.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
$50 District SeIectees
To Report for Duty
Today, Tomorrow
lob to Go Into Army,
While Navy Will Get
AZ From Groups

A total Of $50 District men who
were inducted into the armed forces
last week will report for active duty
in their respective services today and
tomorrow.
Included in the group scheduled to
report today are so men for the
Army, % for the Navy and 3 for the
Marine Corps, all of whom were in
Quoted on May 20.
In the group reporting tomorrow
are So for the Army, 10 for the Navy,
l for the Coast Guard and / for the
Marine Corps, all inducted on
May 21
The list OF those reporting today
follows:
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Capone Aides Abandon
Fight Against Removal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Six former
associates Of AL Capone yesterday
abandoned their fight against re-
moval to New York on charges of
extorting more than $1,000 900 from
movie companies after they were
assured they would not be tried un-
til next fall.
The twofold agreement covering
those points was reached by Gov
ernment and defense attorneys and
brought an unexpected end to a re-
moval hearing before United States
Commissioner E. K. Walker.
The Chicagoans agreed to appear
In New York June 8 for arraign-
ment and pleas, with the under
standing that they would stand
trial on September 7 or thereafter.
The arrangement, Defense Counsel
A. Bradley Eben said, would give
them time to prepare for a sue
cessful defense"
The indictments charged that the
defendants conspired with George
Evening star., 1943-05-27
dead-end street, where It came to

dead-end street, where It came to
stop.
The policemen had never lost
sight of the car long enough for
any one to jump. But, when the
car came to a stop, only one man
was in it.
The suspect refused to say where
his companion was and accented
his refusal, police said, by striking
Mr.. Sweeney.
Maryland police charged the sus-
pect with:
Driving while drunk; failing to
Slow down when approaching a
pedestrian; speeding-more than 10
miles an hour: extinguishing lights
to avoid arrest; assault and battery
on a police officer, and disorderly
conduct. He was being held in lieu
of $500 bond.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
ARMY.

ARMY.
Reddins, VIM. J. Woods Patrick W.
Belcher, Freddie r. Sorrentino, v j.
Liar, Paul G. Denker, David
Trustman.- Chas. R. Ryan, Claud c.
Melchor.. Joseph I. Nicholas. Dale A.
Kurtz. Charles De Lauter, w M.
AmoroSl, Luigi McKeown, S. r.
BerenS. George W. Shafferman, R. w,
Powdermaker. Alvin Russell, c. j., 1r.
Eason, Cren T. HavaS, Stephen j.
Winksr, George J. Linke, Albert D.
Maury. John F. Poekrass. Jack H.
curtin, ]. j., jr. Williams, B. L.
Snyder. Glenn H. Luttreli. Herman e.
Southard, s., jr. Little. Mannakee
boswell. Milton P. Turiano' Anthony J.
1Iwyiord. Levon Bernstein. Andrew
S1ivermans Albert Ancelini, Eldon j.
WasseN' Stanley P. Middleman, Thomas
aefSon, Natnaniel Blackwood. T. j., tr.
Smeltzer, John Q: Murray. Chas. T.
cooper, Buford c. Deming, Alonzo.
Navy.
rtsler, Albert R. Parker. Francis F.
Boyer, Philip H. Salins, Calvin l.
SSTRiasss snmeE Ts41i w]}ism Hhsm'; = $
Hill George NJ. Sd. Biree, John 3.
Martyr, Jack H. Tinch. Joel
Sacrey. Alvin W. Briscoe. Andrew, jr.
Whalen. Walter E. Squirting. Robert L.
Allen. William E. Grimm. Bennie q.
Wildins. Raymond A. Lucas. Levi sIeS e.
Matassa, Samuel
Marine Corps.
Conway. Walter r. Moler, Donald A.
Reporting tomorrow are:
Army.
PsrneS' PsrnsiI Charles n. T. syerdlo1, Sal
S; ksuaissr K K.ri MeaiGsa, F'sdnsn eh''s eisna.
IR5ueEstt;;, p :Eat;,, jane. ". PoellsI, wQiiamn m D.
Esteyez, Henry. Atchison, William I.
Hall; Forest G. Kraemer. Fritz q. "A.
Dobrowolski. Paul A. tyler. George K. tr.
IEsa;y!steE: E;; {: p Mslmons' Mlns; s'nse Ponin,e In
SuI5sy. pegslss r. Aslvis' AsFEGs'i t.cn.4d a 3:
Hs5gssie0i b.n;:Is ndg:ad Ts:ak F. BIsfh.% Glenn l.
GenRler. Andrew ]. Howe, John r.
Semes % G:s:a.4 Z ssy 1
geEsr, John r: fowler. ceeil r.
Mclean James A, Boese Herbert F.
Tafa; Fasiek. Masade1 seToid K j. cnF0n''F0m' C. c.
Navy.
Hale. Fred X. Florance. Howard Z.
3drsd,. Edmund J. Niedom:n.Pi Nisdons; PPpfsson g. +.
keyser. Ralph T. Buete. Bernard r.
Kolb. Joseph L. Waple James r.
Tarhay. John c. Kober. Joseph B.
Wright. Thomas c. jackson, Lester H.
Go6Sage, John r. Lewis, James A.
Adkins. Roland P. Martin, Carl q,
Paul. william
Coast Guard.
cefaratti. Anthony A.
Marine oerpa
Rich. Wendell D.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

E. Browne and Willie Bioff, and
That they extorted money from film
executives and members of the In
ternatlonal Alliance Of Theatrical
stage Employees during an eight
year period. Browne was president
and Bioff was the actual boss of
the IATSE before they were sent to
prison.
The defendants are Frank Dia-
mond, Louis Little New York"
Campagna, Paul The Waiter"
Rlcca, Charles Gioe, Ralph Pierce
and Phil D'Adrea.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Man in Speeding Cal
Disappears During
Chase by Police
Companion Captured,
Another Auto EIudes
Pursuing Scout Car

District and Maryland police are
a little confused as to how it all
happened, but they know they did
a lot of 75-mile-a hour chasing,
arresting one suspect and having
another suspect vanish mysteriously
from speeding automobile-which
turned out to be a different car
from the one they first began to
chase.
1t all began at North Capitol and
Decatur streets early today when two
policemen in scout car 2l spotted
two men siphoning gasoline from a
car.
When the men saw the police
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Girl, l8, Is Killed
In Crash of Trucks

Dorothy Garbin, 10, of Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., was killed instantly
early today on Route l two miles
south of Woodbridge, Va, when a
truck in which she was passenger
crashed into the rear OF a parked
truck. Virginia State police reported.
Police said Alma Jones, 18, also Of
Roanoke Rapids, another passenger
IN the truck. escaped with slight in
Juries. The driver. James w. White,
18. OF Windsor, N. C., was not in
i,,roI
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Rome Propagandists
Spurn Churchi||'s
Bid 10 Quit War
Rumors of Italian
Collapse Persist, but
Lack Support
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 27.-Front
pages of London newspapers car
ried headlines today pointing up
rumors Of Italian collapse, but
these runors had little support
in known facts.
Propagandists of the Rome radio
were heard spurning Prime Minis
ter Churchill's invitation for Italy
to quit the war.
The conservative Daily Telegraph
carried a headline Big Strikes in
Italy's Arms Factories" over a story
which declared Italy was ION the
verge of invasion panic"
The reports were based on yester-
days order to striking Italian work.
ers to return to their jobs.
Sensational Developments Hinted.
Financial circles buzzeI with stor-
les that sensational Developments
were imminent in Italy. The same
quarters week ago were reporting
that Prime Minister Churchill and
President Roosevelt had delivered
an ultimatum to Premier Mussolini
to quit Italy and that this ultimatum
expired May II.
In broadcaStS beamed abroad. but
carefully held back from it's own
people, the Rome radio declared to-
day public opinion in Italy is not
easily intimidated." Yesterday the
tune was Churchill is going too
fast"
The broadcasts were recorded here
by the Ministry of Information and
Reuters, British news agency.
News of Invitation Withheld.
London listeners were unable to
hear any broadcast which indicated
the Italian people had been let in
on stories of the Churchill -Roose-
welt press conference at which the
Prime Minister extended the invita-
ton to the Italian people to get out
of the war and throw themselves
on the mercy of the United Nations
Italians who listen to Allied
broadcasts behind closed doors, how
ever, had ample opportunity tc
weigh Mr.. Churchill's words against
the steadily growing strength Of the
Allied air assault on the peninsula s
outer islands.
The news flowed at them from the
British Broadcasting Corp. here
which carried both Mr. Churchill's
statements and the threats of what
air war will do to- the Axis. The
Algiers radio also continued to beam
aerial war threats at the italian
people.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
British King Makes
Eisenhower and
Macarthur Knights
Highest Rank in Order
Of Bath Given for
Services to Allies
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, May 27.-King George
VI today bestoyed on Gems. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Douglas Mac
Arthur the honorary rank OF
knights, Grand Cross, of the Order
Of the Bath, military division.
Gen. Eisenhower, Allied COM
mander in chief in North Africa,
and Gen. Macarthur, commander
In chief of the Southwest Pacific,
were honored lin recognition of most
valuable services in command of
troops of the Allied Nations
In the case of British citizens
these appointments would permit
the generals the title sir" but
American citizens holding Office are
forbidden by the Constitution from
accepting foreign titles without the
consent of Congress.
Pershing Similarly Honored.
Gen. John J. Pershing, command
er in chief of the AEF in the World
War, was honored similarly by King
George v.
London noted that the appoint
ments were made simultaneously
and without distinction between the
commanders in major theaters Of
American interest.
The appointments implied political
as we'll as royal recognition for the
services of the two generals, since
such appointments are made by the
King only on the advice or consent
of his ministers.
The Order of the Bath is the
senior order of British knighthood
which has military division. The
rank of knight, grand cross, is the
orders first class.
Will Receive Gold Collars.
1t is held by such top-ranking
British commanders as Gen. Sir Har-
old Alexander, deputy commander
in chief in North Africa, and Field
Marshal Sir Archibald P. Waveu,
commander in chief in India.
The honorary appointments are
reserved for non-Britsh persons.
The American generals will be
presented the insignia of the order, a
30-ounce gold collar with nine i'm
perial crowns, but will not receive
the accolade-that is, they will not
kneel before the King and be dubbed
knight.
The Order of the Bath was created
In 1899, but subsequently lapsed and
was revived in 1725. On ceremonial
occasions its members are entitled
to wear scarlet-lined mantle cover
ing them from neck to toe.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Reporting tomorrow are:

Marine Corps.
Conway, Walter F, Mpler. Donald A
Hilbert, Daniel
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Is Rumunion Generals Die

LONDON, May q (P).-A German
news agency radio dispatch from
Budapest, recorded by the Associated
Press, said yesterday that three
Rumanian divisional generals and %
brigade generals have been officially
listed as killed since the start of
the Russian war,
Evening star., 1943-05-27

1884, he spent two years at Nichols
Field as post commander and COM
mander of the 28th Bombardment
Group. Returning to the United
States he was stationed at Ran
dolph Field, Tex, as executive officer
of the Gulf Coast Training Center
and later as officer in charge of
elementary flying at civilian train
ing schools.
He was assigned later to the 9Th
Air Force after a brief tour of duty
at the 4th Corps Area, Atlanta, Ga.
Col. Hastey was promoted to
colonel in 1941. He holds the flying
ratings OF command pilot and COM
bat observer.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Nuzis Control Greek Rails

ANKARA, May q P.-Au of the
railroads in Greece have been placed
directly under German control, re-
ports from Greece said last night.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

PICNIC LUNCH BUT IT'S NO PICN1C-Gen Dwight D. Eisen-
hover Allied commander chief Africa who has been
made knight OF the Order of the Bath King George
England, eats the Armys standard G. l. mess
Kit as he sits on the ground somewhere Tuna pausng dur
ing inspection P. Army Signal Corps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
LlXestoek


Detroit. Oct Is CATTLE -
odd lots good fed steers and year.
lIngs slA75-l5.50, medium to good
shortfeds. tll00-lt50; two loads
fat i.0sS-i.lf Kentucky grass
steers tlA25. bulk medium 10 low
good grass steers fli2j. bulk me.
dium TO lowgood grass steers
ill.50-l4OO with natives stopping
at ti350. common grass steers
sll25 down. cutter kinds as low as
$3.50, few fat grass heliers {l225-
1900. most common and medium
grass heifers sg0OI200: cutter
lightweights down to $500, good
COWS $40. 76-H.50. extreme top,
$500 on package good l.060-lb
white face COWS. common aud me-
dunn beef COWS, ts26.lO 50. can
ners and cutters tfG0O-s 90 good
bulls Sll,50l2.50: late sales $500.
1850: medium bulls sold down 10
sl025. cutter and common light
weights S7O0-lo 90: good to choice
stock steer calves and yearlng
stock steers ti2luOl33b. common
and medium replacement steers
ss.00.ll.50.
CALvbS Steady. bulk good and
choice yealers 5000: few choice 10
Sl6.50 early. bulk medium yealers
Sl3.00lb.00. Gull and common $500.
1900: slaughter calves 1890 down.
HOGS; Compared last weeks
close; All. good and choice 10000.
To- butchers steady at $3.50 cell
ing: few 400-450-b. heayles t1475;
most l40175lb. lights tl425.li90;
bulk sows ti400-l4.50; feeder pigs
tl3.00-i3.25, stays sl2.5O late,
SHEEP: Closing bulk good to
choice wooded lambs fli00-l4.25
with buks out at $l.0O less. week.
top si4.75 on strictly choice ssh
fed lambs. deck s2.lb. sorted native
rail lambs late Sass: mixed medl
um TO good lambs Sl20013,75. Gull
and common lightweights $500
100. common to choice slaughter
ewes t350-6.OO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, Sl.s7.
MATING BARLEY-range, tl3s
1852: feeding. Sl26.
Eggs
DGGS-Whites, u. s. grade A. jun
bo. 55c; extra large, 5Sc;
large. SEC; medium, SIC;
small, 46-4Sc: L. $. Grade b
large. 47-474c: u. s. Grade G.,
large. also. medium, i7s-isc.
Browns. l.. S. Grade A. large,
SEC; medium. SIC; small 4sc.
Grade d large. 46.Sc.
Fruits
APPLES Delicious. $500 $50;
Mcintosh. fancy. $685. bu-: No
/. s2.2.25 bu.; No. 2. $3.50 bu. ;
Northern Spies. No. 1, So. 50-4 bu,
Jonathans No. I, 2.75-325. Steel
Reds, fancy, $ib0-5 bu.: No. !
s3.504 bu.; yellow Trnnsparents
S3.00-325: Wealthy. bu. No. J.
S2.25-2.5o: Greenings, f225-2.60.
TOMATODS-Jumboes. No. 1. soc
75c.
PEARS-Kieffers, bu.. No. /. IN
in. S200-2.75.
CANTELOUPEs- 9s. 400: larger
$2.00-2.50.
PLUMS- BUrbanks. in half bush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Schools

Continued from Page One)
LANCER (R) y. D., and Barbour
(R) n. J.
Taft said that the federal govern
ment in the past has gained con
troll of state functions by threat
ening to withdraw financial aid il
the states did not conform to fed
eral wishes
Hill said he believed that where
the federal government makes
grants it may impose conditions,
but that states need not accept the
aid nor do the grants mean owner
ship and control.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
FREEZE tools

Detroit. Oct. 16-INS-Army Air
Force officials froze a million
dollars worth of cutting tools
which were sold as scrap in a move
preceding Investigation to determ-
inc whether there was any fraud in
connection with the sale. The
tools were sold for $4,000 by Army
authorities because they ere con-
sidered Obsolete in view OF engi-
neering changes" Meanwhile. in
Washington. the Truman Commit.
tee announced a preliminary inves-
LEGATION disclosed the tools were
standard equipment needed in the
war effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Municipal Court

On charges OF being intoxicated
and disorderly Harry G. Neil was
given alternative Of paying s25 or
serving 80 days; Martin Thompson.
on similar charges. was ordered to
pay SIS or serve 20 days; Henry
Steinke. So, no address. was given
a sentence OF 80 days in county
Jail; on disorderly charges Della
L. Weatherbee was ordered TO pay
s25 or serve 30 days.
Receipts from municipal cour,
totaled S27226.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman
and Frederick attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Salem Brundage at the
/ Roberts Funeral Home, Belleyille,
Thursday afternoon
.,,r. and Mrs Jouaney Brabant,
daughter Gladys and sons. Milton
and Samuel, spent from Friday to
Sunday at the home Of her par.
ents. Rev. and Mrs Samuel Caddy,
Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schassberger and Jacob
Burget. Monroe. Mr. Burget re-
turned to the Schassberger home
Sunday from Monroe Hospital
where he spent the past two
months with a broken hip.
Seaman Second Class Leo Stein
man. who is stationed at Great
Lakes, H.. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Steinman. Milan. were Sunday az
ternoon guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stcinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rarnsdale
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reddick, Peters
burg.
Mrs. Barnsdale and son Robert
spent Monday in Ann Arbor where
Robert registered for entrance at
the University OF Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BTabant
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz
spent from Friday 10 Sunday at
the home Of .ir. and Mrs Jesse
Vandemark. Columbus Grove, o..
and attended the Putnam County
Fair at Otta' n Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Probe

Continued from Page One)
He is also the author of the pres
ent Philippines independence bill.
This tough trio will work with
the Truman committee which has
already done some study in that
field. They will have their results
ready when appropriation requests
arise next year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
University Summer
Term Closes Today

Ann Arbor. Mich oct. 1.-THE
summer term Of the University Of
Gcially closes today. Monday. OCT
- orientation Of freshman women
viii start an freshman men will
report on Tuesday. oct % for ORR
enfation On Wedne DAY Oct g..
transfer students are scheduled 10
arrive
Classes for the fall term will
start Monday. Nov with registra-
ton for civilian students on Thurs.
lay. Friday. and Saturday Oct IS.
%, and 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

BUENOS AIRES ms Jewish
newspapers in Argentina resumed
publication today after week-lonE
shutdown imposed by govern.
ment ban. Relaxation OF the ban
was made known in an official an
nouncement from government house
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Willis News
TO HAVE HARVEST FESTIVAL

TO HAVE HARVEST FESTIVAL
Willis. Mich. Oct. 1G-The Young
Married Peoples Sunday School
Glass OF the Willis Methodist
Church are sponsoring an Autumn
Festival at thr church Wednesday.
Oct. 20. with supper starting al 6
O'Clock until all arc served 4 free
will offering will be taken.
The menu for the supper IS chick.
en- and noodles mashed potatoes,
gravy. turnipe. Harvard beets. cab
bage salad. bread. butter, coffee,
iello and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

HOLLYWOOD ms Deanna
Durbin, motion picture actress and
singer. apparently will win her di-
vorce from Lieut.. (JG) Vaughn
Paul without court struggle.
Lieut.. Paul. %. former assistant
producer at Universal Studios. to
day had filed an affidavit in su.
perior court waving his rights
under the Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
NAILS INFORMED

Detroit oct FINS Omcial
Berlin knew ~ the activities nf
the Germany american Bund and
were in constant touch with affairs
in Detroit the former editor %
the official Duud newspapers IN
America testified az the trial OF
seven alleged Bund members In
federal court here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Deaths
LORENZO HARTMAN

Lorenzo Hartman passed away
this morning while visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Everett L. Marsh
all at her home. $50 sherman ST.
He had been visiting his daughter
a few months.
Mr.. Hartman was born Mar. %.
1853. in Monroe Co. Pennsylvania
and he had lived in West Chicago.
Ill. His wife, Belle Hartman, pass
ed away in 1897. He Is survived by
four children. Services will be in
West Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Ypsildnf Briefs
Head Injured

Head Injured
Mrs. Augustine Cherry. :. Adams
St. received head bruises Friday
evening when the car in which
she was a passenger was involved
In a collision. The automobiles
driven by Doyle Wimmenauer. s5
limerick St., and Willie Hayes.
Ann Arbor. collided at the inter.
section OF Prospect St. and Mich.
igan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Admits Theft

Admits Theft
A sixteen year old youth, charged
with larceny OF clothing from a
building at Willow Lodge. admit
ted the thefts Friday after being
questioned by police, and is being
held in county detention headquar.
tiers. The boy was seen in the Ypsi-
lanti business district by J. r. All
mand, 2O49 f. Michigan Ave. who
recognized the clothing he was
wearing as that which was stolen
from him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
(YpsilantI farm Bursau)
PRODUCE
{ Newmans Grocery

Chicago William NJ letters.
former rubber administrator. III
research Is carried on az II should
be and changes are made in the
composition ~ tires. wen turn out
synthetic tires as good as crude
rubber tires within a year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

KEARNY. y. J.-INS-Workers
at the vital. sprawling Kearny
Shipbuilding Yards called off their
strike today on the advice OF FIVE
shop committeeman whose dis
charge started the walkout on
Thursday. Virtually the entire
force of 1000 me- employed on the
- midnight to a. m. shift report
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
S. Superior
HOME ECONOMIC GROUP
MEETS WITH MRS. ATKINSON

South Superior. Oct IS The
South Superior Home Economi,
Extension group held the October
meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Atkinson. River Street. Thursday
afternoon with an enrolment of
- members.
The lesson on Indications OF III.
ness was given by Mrs Lloyd
Lyke and Mrs. Glen Bird Mrs
Cecil Graichen discussed point
values Of food
An extension Red eros, program
~ sewing and other actin ities was
planned by the group
The next meeting VIII be Nov
{ Al The home ~ Mrs. A. e.. Keller
1920 LeForge Rd.