davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Dissolve
StawOszyski
Mystery

The death OF Frank StaWo-
szyski, 63-year-old Warren
township chicken farmer, was
caused by a cerebral hemorr-
hage, Macomb and Wayne coun-
ty law enforcement officials an
nounced ebay following a COM
plete investigation
Deputy Hubert Rice al first
believed StawoSzyski was the
victim of foul play, but thor
ough investigation proved 9TH
erwise. Stawoszyski was found
unconscious at 1890 a. m. July
IS on the kitchen floor of his
home at 8079 Westminster and
died a half hour later at Sara
toga hospital
A post mortem performed by
Or. Altschulder at the Wayne
County Morgue revealed cere-
bral hemorrhage as the cause of
d g a { h. StaWoszyski's personal
physician, DR.. Leonard II. Stern,
OF Van Dyke, said that his client
had suffered a similar stroke
six months before.
Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
Ketelaere joined Rice in the in
vestigation and Prosecutor Will
bur F Held questioned neigh
bors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Mount Clemens
Man is Subject
Of News Article

A picture of First Sergeant
William c BraaSch, Mount
Clemens, of the gath Air Base
Squadron at the Grand Rapids
weather school, appeared recent
~ in 'Forecaster.' a weekly pa
per published weekly by the
George w. Welsh Company in
the interests of the Technical
school, AAF training command.
Grand RapEs, Michigan, accom-
panied by a story about him.
A graduate of Mount Clemens
High school, Sergt Brsasch at
tended the Detroit Business In
stitute and was assistant fore
man on the assembly lines of the
Briggs manufacturing company
IN Detroit when ne enlisted in
the army in April, 1871.
"Sergt. BraaSch is we'll liked
by his associates" the article
says, and the members of his
squadron like and respect him.
AS 'Top-Kick he keeps the Gath
on the beam and squadron NOR
ale has always remained high"
Sergt. BraaSch has brother
who is a member of the United
States Merchant Marine and is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Discharge Dog
from Army as
too Friendly

MISHAWAKA. Ind, July 90
- Up - Children Of the neigh
borhood stopped by today 90 pat
Golden Boy a three-year-old
dog who turned out TO be too
affectionate" for war.
The big brown and white
English Setter, after seven weeks
at the Army's dog training cen.
ter at Fort Robinson. Neb ar
rived home in a crate, an hon
orable discharge following UNI
der separate cover.
Golden Boy was too affec-
tionate and too friendly with
everyone, >" said a letter from
the War Department TO his own
er, Pvt. Wade Parks, and IN
tensive training could not make
him otherwise
Golden Boys homecoming had
officials of Mishawaka Post No.
l6i of the American Legion toy
ing with the idea of making him
a canine legionnaire - the first
in the country as far as they
knew Permission was being
sought from the Legion's nation
al headquarters.
But the dog unimprcssed by
such preparation for honor,
showed only the soldier eager
ness for getting back to the ia
miliar.
liberated, he dashed wildly
through every room in the
house, happily shifting. Then he
streaked across the street TO see
if five-year-old Charles Books,
his constant playmate, was still
around after seven weeks He
was.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
hewsman Unirjured
Although Captured

AN ALLIED FORCE COM
MAND POST IN ORTIZ
AFRICA, July 10 - delayed
- CP) - Roderick Macdonald,
war correspondent of the, Sydney
CAustralia } Morning Serial, land
ed in Sicily with British glider
troops, went through battles
with them, was captured and
later freed when British patrols
shot up the Axis guards, and
finally flew back TO North
Africa - all without injury.
Today Macdonald went for a
casual auto ride. The car was
hit by United States Army
three-ton truck and he suffered
painful head injuries, cuts and
bruises and landed in an Raj
base hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
French Workers Urged
10 Work in Germany

LONDON, July 20 - tF0 -
The Vichy Radio, in a broadcast
recorded by Reuters, made a
last minute appeal TO French
workers today 10 report for
work i'm Germany or be brand
ed as outlaws.
To-day is your last chance, "
said the radio referring 10 the
last OF the four days grace grant
ed by Chief of Government
Pierre Laval for French work
ers to report for work
If you don't report you will
be outlaws and both YOU and
your families will suffer heav-
ily," Frenchmen were warned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Denver Squirrels
Win, Sir to Three

DENVER. July 20 - Up -
The squirrels won, six 10 three.
City councilmen last week
voted tentative approval of an
ordinance terming squirrels
nuisance and allowing police to
abate them "a phrase that
sounded ominous 20 nature low
erS.
Last night the council revers-
ed itself by a six-three vote.
Squirrel lovers and hatcfs
were out in force for the
showdown And each councilman
found. as he took his seat, a neat
little pile of peanuts on his desk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Irish Paper DepIores
The Bombing Of Rome

BELFAST. July 20 - Up -
Prime Minister canon De VAL
era's newspaper, the Irish Press,
declared today the bombing OF
Rome by American planes will
sadden many in Britain. the
United States and in other ma
tons"
1T is for us grievous tidings
indeed" the newspaper said.
Surely il is possible even now
TO have Rome classed an open
city"
The Irish Times and other
Dublin papers suggested that
De Valera ask the Italian gov
eminent to declare Rome an
open city and approach the Brit
ish and u S. governments at the
same time with requests to cease
raids on the city pending reply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
TANK DRAINED

Ten gallons Of gasoline were
stolen from her car during the
night, Mrs. John Vincek, 4 Fac
tory street, reported 10 the po-
lice today Her car was in the
garage at that time The thieves
made their entrance through the
rear door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
Postwar Car Demands
to Make Factories Hum

DETROIT, July 90 - t4'l -
A postwar demand for motor
vehicles that for five years or
more will keep the industry's
factories operating al a level
higher than at any time IN their
peacetime history is foreseen by
many Of the nation 5 leading
former car producers.
The automobile industry cur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

rently devoting all their pro-
duction capacity 10 the war eff
fort explain this prediction by
asserting that for each year they
remain out OF car production a
backlog of 100000 units -
their estimate Of normal years
requirements - is piled up. On
this basis the backlog already
amounts 20 about 100000 We
hicles, the industry having
stopped making peace-time cars
in February l943. e
LATE PROSPECTS
There is every indication II
will reach 10000 bee use, the
automotive chiefs say. there is
little prospect OF production on
a volume basis before the sum-
mer of 1914 at the earliest.
Some of the industry heads
believe production could be
stepped up to 100000 units a
year 10 absorb the backlog That
level never has been reached be-
fore, although the production
lines poured out 100000 cars,
and trucks in 1929 and approx
imately 5000 900 in l94l.
Through the war effort the
automotive industry has devel-
oped greatly increased pro-
duction capacity and there is
little difference Of opinion re-
garding its ability to attain a
6,000,000-unit a year peace-time
production level.
Much of that capacity and
most of the raw material being
used in the factories, however.
belongs to the government and
a lot Of paper work must be
done before the swing back TO
peacetime production can be-
gin once the demand for war
goods tapers off.
George T. Christopher, presi-
dent Of the Packard Motor Car
Co. is one Of the leading advo-
Gates of postwar planning now.
POSTWAR PLANNING
Industry he says. must
plan its postwar production
lines so il will be prepared to
move quickly into peace-time
manufacturing when il receives
the green light. The government
must provide the necessar. legal
steps to demobilize its war pro-
duction functions as soon as
peace comes.
Unless the postwar situa-
ton is faced squarely now we
may find IL whole lot harder
and lot longer to get out Of
war production than II was to
get into it,"
There is a wide divergence
of opinion among the former
car makers as 10 how long il
will require to get back into
peace-time activities once the
production facilities now tied
up on war work are released
They vary from four to eight
months, generally, depending
probably upon the extent to
which the indi' dual manufac-
turer's facilities were affected
by the war demands.
This writer expects the re-
conversion of the industry's fac
tories 10 be accomplished in
about half the time that was re-
quired 10 condition them for all
out war materiel production
with a sizeable volume of pro-
duction attained within four
months after all plants and
equipment have been turned
back to motorcar manufacturers
A three-inch hummingbird
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20

A three-inch hummingbird
flaps its wings 200 times Sec
ond. --------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-20
SIMMONS LOUNGE.

These lounges look like handsome solos, yet they be
quickly turned into double beds Covered Blue. Green
Wine topestry with stylish welt treatment Has built
in bedding compartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Municipal Court

Ivan Mcconnell, GA Green St.,
Ann Arbor, arrested Thursday on q
disorderly charge, was fined 800
and sentenced to serve a term of
80 days when arraigned late Fri
day afternoon before Justice A. M.
Vandersall. His sentence was sus-
pended when he agreed to leave the
state.
Failure to observe traffic regu.
lations cost Elmer T. Neal SIS;
Ivan Bethelheimer. IS; Daniel
Rosa, B. w. Tiede, Sr., II. j. Kipf-
miller, each Sc; Clarence Wright.
Stanley Caroen, David F. Johnson,
William Marine, Leo H. Grett, each
81.
Seventeen dollars were paid for|
minor violations of traffic regula-
tions.
Awaiting arraignment in munich
pal court on charges OF being dig1
orderly were: Michael Devine, Eiho|
Lappinen, All w. Cross St, Leo
Hodgson, Willow Lodge, and Billie
Barber, 307 Monroe Ave. Tudor
Alikasovich. Willow Lodge, was
to be arraigned on a disorderly
charge, while Prince Wade, 470
Jacksonville Rd.. was to be tried
on charges of driving while intoxi
Gated. Herman Seeburger, 1879
n. Prospect St. charged with reck
less driving. free on $50 bond, was
to be arraigned this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Service Briefs

William r. Holt. Camp Mccoy
Wis, is spending few days at the
home ct his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. G. Hon. Ga. . 6ts,- nSTS0S Sccz
called home by the death OF his
grandfather, James Martin.
Miss Alice B. Clyne has enlisted
in the Women's Marine Corps.
The sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hammond. Holmes St, are widely
scattered. Lieut.. Gerry Hammond.
who was in the thick OF the fighting
in North Africa and Pantellaria. the
pilot OF a PCS plane. was among
the airmen who volunteered to go
to China. along with an airman
with whom he roomed when train
ing In California. They arrived
safely. covering 10000 miles. stop
ping off in lndia>en route. Charles
Jr.. who was with the Signal Corps.
Scottish Essex. Canadian army in
England before we entered the war
and was transferred last spring TO
the American Signal Corps. Is still
in England doing clerical work at
present. Richard Is still in army
training in Fredericksburg. Nd.
Charles writes that he met Harry
Pook, son OF Louis Pook. In Eng
land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
lakes

Continued from Page One)
marital status, who were required
to file an income tax return for
the taxable year 1912 and whose
wages subject to Withholding fo-
the taxable year 1943 are person
ably expected to be less than such
wages for the. taxable year 1912.
Most farmers, business men, pro
fessional men, Independent con
tractors, and agricultural and do
mestic employees will be required
to file. So. too. will most people
with income OF 500 or more from
investments in stocks. bonds, mort
cages, real estate, or any source
other than wages from which the
employer withholds tax payments.
Each taxpayer should read care
fully the instructions received from
his collector, to make certain
whether he or she Is exempt from
filing a declaration or must file
one There is penalty against
those who should file but do not do
so.
II there are still questions un.
answered after reading the instruc-
tons. the local office of the collec-
tor OF internal revenue will answer
tn n for you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Fatality

Continued from Page One)
the son OF John and Mary Jaroh.
In 1901. with his wife, Louise,
whom he had married in 1896, he
came to this country, and to Ypsi-
lanti. where he had resided at
s19 Lowell st.
Until last year when he retired
Mr.. Jaroh had been employed by
the Peninsular Paper Co. He was
member OF st. Johns Catholic
Church.
Surviving are his wife, three
sons. Marcia Stroinski. and John
Jaroh, Detroit. and Adam, Ypsilan-
If, and five daughters. Mrs. Valera
Baker. Mrs. Helen Goldsmith, Miss
Maxine Jaroh, and Miss Virginia
Jaroh, all OF Ypsilanti, and Mrs.
Stephena Bradshaw. Ann Arbor.
Rosary will be said Monday eve
ming at s O'Clock at the Stevens
and Bush Funeral Home. and fu-
neral services will he Tuesday at
9 a. m. at st. Johns Catholic
Church. Interment will be in st.
Johns Cemetery. Friends may
call at the Stevens and Bush Flu
neral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

peace, Slmpter Township, and his
daughteF have returned from Chi
cago, where they were visiting
friends and relatives. They made
the trip by bus, and had a very
lovely TIP.
Alice Harr1s was guest at the
Durham home last week.
John Sherwood underwent an op-
Grafton for kidney trouble at Uni.
versity Hospital Monday. Visitor.
to see him were Mrs. Robert Allan
and Mrs. John Sherwood.
Mrs. Brooks Beckington and
daughter Beverly visited at the
home of Mrs. Carlos Beckington,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danner and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Serbert Ben
nett one evening this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson and
children were visitors at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

X would then drop on the second
round. he tried it at once and lost
10 the X. West took two more
hearts. making four tricks for his
side, then led his spade J. All at
once North realized he had
blocked the club suit, as the spade'
A got knocked out before the club
A was gone from the dummy.
North really fumbled two
chances to make his contract
First. it would have been safer I'd
take the club A on the first round
and lead the Q. In the hope that
the defenders would take that
trick and thus unlock the suit
Not having done that. West gavd
him another chance, which I'D
failed to recognize. When the last
heart was led by West. North dis
carded a spade from the dummy
All that he had to do was toss of
the club A. clearing the suit I'd
the closed hand
II, however. West had not TAX
en- the 18th heart. but had re
turned a spade instead. all tina
the declarer could have take
would have been the tricks he di|
get anyway. two diamonds an
one each IN the other suits But n
got set four tricks anywaJ
through his own blunders. in spit
Of the extra chance which wes
gave him TO make his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Pick OF The Air TODAY

viewing Stand "Russia's Stake
In Europe BLU l p. m. Wake
up America resumes, topic Our
Foreign Policy; NBC Round
table When Johnny Comes
Marching Home; NBC 4:30 Ed
itors' Speak. First and Second
Fronts; CHS 1O;45 Gov. Bald
win OF Conn. from Republican
Postwar Conference.
New and Returning Programs
NBC-S: OO-Charlie Mccarthy;
BLU-S: 30-Keepsakes, Music
Memory Series.
NBC-12:30-Red Cross Series;
2:30-John Chas. Thomas;
3:30-Official Army Hour:
5:O0-NBC- Symphony, DR..
Black:
6:30-Gildersleeve:
S:S0-One Mans Family;
1O:30-Bob Crosby Show.
CBS-2:00-Ceiling Unlimited;
Boon. Y. Philharmonic;
5:00-Gladys Swarthout;
7:30-We The People;
S:30-Crime Doctor:
9:30-Jimmy Melton, Jean
Roberts:
N: 00-Phil Baker Quiz.
BLU-12 Noon-War Journal;
300 p. Mood Old Days;
Drama, THE Fifth Year /;
6:30-Green Hornet;
7:30-Quiz Kids;
9:15-Basin Street:
10:00-Good Will Hour.
MBS-1:15-The Holidays in
Song:
3:00-This IS Fl. Dix;
5:00-Answering You;
7:30-Stars and Stripes in
Britain;
s:00-Alexander's Mediation
Board;
10:15-Song Spinners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
War

Continued from Page One)
fact that Montgomery men al
ways answer such plea with a
vengeance. the Rome radio today
was heard to announce. that Italy
was willing to accept any lust and
practicable plan for peace IL "giv-
en- half a chance"
At the same time German forces,
according to the Algiers radio, are
attempting TO retire northward,
leaving their Italian allies to stem
he $50 % the IJnited NATIONS ad.
vance.
The initial italian continental in
vasion was supported by smashing
blows by sea. air and. artillery
units. As surface fleet and coastal
guns lobbed shells into the Gala
brian defense positions. Allied
bombers smashed Axis strong
points from Calabria clear to the
Bremen Pass.
Berlin Bombed
The aerial attack continued to-
day, and farther north Berlin again
felt the weight of Allied bombs for
the second time in less than a
week. Extent OF the raids on the
German capital was not immediate
ly made known.
The Berlin raid. carried out dur
ing the night by Raj bombers,
came In the wake OF record-break-
ing Allied aerial assaults against
airplane factories and airfields in
northern France.
One OF the largest forces OF Am
erican bonn bers-estimated at pos
sibly 1000 planes-dropped hun
dreds of tons OF bombs on France
yesterday. Two aircraft factories
the former Caudron-Renault plant
in Paris and the former Potez plant
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the
Seine-were hit. So were five Naz!-
operated airfields.
Eight heavy bombers and two
fighters were lost in the days OPP
erations. against a score OF %
enemy planes.
Line crumbIinu
On the Russian front Soviet fore
es are well on their way toward
hurting the Germans from their
soil. The entire German defense
line in the Donets valley appeared
disintegrating as the Red Army
liberated $50 towns in that sector
and some 400 on the entire 700
mile battle front.
Immediately threatened we're
Stalino. important steel city in the
Donets basin. and the Ukraine rail
center OF Konotop. Red army forces
we're but 20 miles from the former
city and IA from Konotop. Only 80
miles separated other Soviet troops
from Smolensk, pivot OF the entire
German defense in Russia.
Meanwhile. in the Southwest Pa
cific, Allied airmen defied Japan
csc barrage balloons and heavy
anti-aircraft and fighter opposition
to blast at least eight enemy ships,
three and leaving at least
two others in a sinking condition.
Five Of the Inflated enemy craft
were part OF an expedition seeking
10 reinforce the much-battered gar
rison at Wewak which again was
pummeled from the air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
M.R.C. PLANNING
FOR CONVENTION

Arrangements for the Womens
Relief Corps district convention TO
be In Ann Arbor. Oct. s. we're made
when four district officers from
Detroit attended the business
meeting OF Carpenter Corps. Friday
afternoon in GAR. Hall. The wish
tors were Mrs Mollle Woodward,
president: Mrs. Grace Zenz. secre-
tary; Mrs. Emma Belleville. treas
urer. and Mrs Laura Cline. con-
ductor.
Ann Arbor. Chelsea and Ypsi.
lanti Corps will be hostesses for
the convention to be In Ann Arbor
Masonic Temple lodge room. The
committee on arrangeents from the
local corps Is Mrs. John Slater, Mrs.
Vincent Celebrezze. and Mrs. Bert
Gillette. president. Delegates are
Mrs. L. Packard. and Mrs. n. L.
IAlNhs aANti haNts, MI .. f. NOl UclL
and Mrs. George Waterbury.
Mrs. Gillette presided at the bust,
ness meeting when It was decided
10 change the hour OF the Friday
afternoon meetings from 2:30 to
2 o'clock.
Officers appointed by general or
ders from the Department are Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson, chairman OF radio
committee: Mrs. Celebrezze, de-
Tense
A birthday luncheon will precede
the next meeting. Sept. Is with Mrs.
Edward Grannis. chairman.
After the meeting light refresh
ments were served by Mrs. gillette.
Mrs. Lynn r. Bell, Mrs. William
Dusbiber and Mrs. Scott Sturtevant
will teach in Sheldon Schools the
coming year.
Miss Elizabeth Amstutz. daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. W. s. Amstutz,
will leave for Bob Jones College.
Cleveland. Tenn. Sunday. iona. |
than Amstutz will leave for Nyack.
y. Y. the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne G. Apple |
went 10 fhe Saline Hospital to see
their new nephew. who Is named |
Charles Edgar Gregory. He was
born Sept. l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Births

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Williams, Alb n. Ballard
St. at Boyer Hospital, Sept. 3.
weight six pounds.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hammond, 6440 Crane Rd., at
Boyer Hospital, Sept. 8, weight
seven pounds, five ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Schmenk. IS S. Lincoln St., at
Boyer Hospital, today, weight sew
en- pounds, six ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
PINS HOPES 10 KING

Detroit. Sept. Ans - De-
claring that only ex,King Carol OF
Rumania can prove him innocent Of
charges that he is a foreign agent.
the Rev. Father Glicherie Moraru.
4S. was granted permission by Fed
eral Judge Arthur Monet to leave
the Jurisdiction OF the Federal
Court here. Judge Monet explained
that in order to reach King Carol
in Mexico Father Moraru still has
10 obtain permission OF the enemy
control bureau OF the Department
OF Justice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

National BroadeastIng Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700. WWJ
$50. wHAM 1880. WMAQ SO.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870,
Columbia 8roadcastina Company
NJR $50, WR2M $50, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1890.
Mutual eroadcasting Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 100
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
WLW 700, WGN 720.
Tonight
BLU What's New Va
rlety Hour with Don Ameche
and guests.
NBC-7:Q0-For This We Fight,
Justice Jackson and others;
8:00-Abie's Irish Rose;
s:3O-Truth or Consequences;
9:30-Can You Top This;
10:O0-Barry Wood show
CRS-7:3O-New Time for the
Colonel:
S:3O-Inner Sanctum, moved
from BLU;
9:00-Hit Parade:
9:45-Jessica Dragonette;
10:15-Groucho Marx.
1O:45-Deneen Watson on Lit
tie People Speak up"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Op-
eretta;
9:30-Tommy Dorsey Band;
10:15-Army Services Present.
BS-7:00-American Eagle Club;
S:30-Foreign Assignment
Drama:
e:00-Chicago Theater;
1918 Bondwagon.
Sunday
Discussion-MBS-12 Noon Re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
DRIVERS ROBBED

Detroit. Sept. Ans - Fou
youths. who took two cab driver
to a rendezvous and then Stripe,
them of a total OF 800. were beinl
sought today by police. Kaffnal
Cohen. SO. and Matthew Eager, 3
the drivers. reported the bandits
working in pairs, directed them q
the rendezvous. which turned ou
to be a vacant lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04

SHORTCOMINGS - Reports
from Vienna today said that wom-
en- and children are being evacuat-
ed from that city in anticipation
OF probable Allied air raids. The
huge Nazi aircraft factory at Wien
er-Neustadt near Vienna was re-
Gently the target of a large-scale
bombing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-04
Sunpter
hoNoREp Al PARTY

Sumpter, Mich, Sept. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Merritt, Loretta, Clio.
ria Jean and sisters Ellen and Violet
spent Sunday at their parents
home, Mooreville. Michigan, and
celebrated Violets birthday. She
received many useful gifts.