davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Buster Bear is a queer fellow and
q very independent fellow. For the
most part he does what he pleases
when he pleases. You see he is so
big an dstrong that he fears no
one save man, and when there are
no men about there is nothing to
prevent him doing exactly as he
pleases in the Green Forest. So he
eats when he feels hungry and he
sleeps when he feels sleepy, and it
doesn't make the least bit of differ
ence to him whether it is daylight
or dark, for Buster is like Reddy
Fox and Billy Mink and Peter Rab-
bit and lot of others who can
see at night or when jolly, round,
bright Mr.. Sun is smiling down from
high up in the blue, blue sky.
On this particular afternoon Bus
ter Bear had chosen to take a nap.
He had been up all the night before
and he expected to be up all the
coming night, so he had chosen to
sleep during the day Now Busters
bed was in the middle of a great
windfall, which you know is a pile
of trees blown down by the wind.
1t was deep in the Green Forest
where few ever came and Buster
had made very comfortable bed
of leaves there. 1t was Just the
kind of place to sleep in undis-
turbed. So Buster had spent most
Of the day there sleeping In solid
comfort.
Late in the afternoon he began
to dream. He dreamed that he was
being hunted by men with terrible
guns and that he was running for
his life. The worst of it was those
hunters were following him by
means of dogs. He wasn't afraid
of dogs themselves, but he was
afraid of the hunters, and he knew
that the dogs would lead them
straight to him. so. instead of stand
ing to fight the dogs he was run
ming with all his might. He could
hear the voices of the dogs drawing
nearer and nearer and he was Just
trying to make up his mind whether
or not to climb tree to get away
from them when his eyes few open
and there he was safe and sound
lin his bed in the windfall. 1t was
all dream
But was it? Buster blinked fast
to make sure that he was awake.
He certainly was in his bed in
the middle of the windfall. There
was no dream about that. But
neither was there any dream aboIt
that eager "Bow-wow- wow wow
w-w!" That was the voice of a
real live dog and it was coming
Evening star., 1943-11-13

AnSsTsen NJ ssRyeies sRsr "a esmR L
Kirkland. %. 1916 U st. NV.
Philip C. Burrell. 33. HOLLYWOOD. Nd. and
Hilda Ryan, %, 26l2 2Sth st. ne.
Serst. James Donahue, %. Pittsburgh. Pa
and Willie Lee Campbell. 2s. 1919 18th
St. Arlington. Va. ,,
Daniel La Cruz ii. 1904 North Glebe
ssd' AIling.on Iags s, Va and Gloria H0llAnder
BENJAMIN Hauck, 80. Winston Salem, n. c.
and Frances Candle 23 1867 Rhode
Paul Douglas 30. a34 T st. NV, and
Elberta McClammey, 23, 407 10Th ST. ne
John Bryant, 81, Savannah, Ga, and
Maribelle Johnson. %. 24o U st. NV
Mex n < a and Ida Wallace 2i' 2ols Hillyei
Emanuael Douglas. 20. 1925 18th st. NV.
and Oracle Jackson. 90. 910 G st. s,w
Leonard Edwards. 81, Walla Walla, Wash.
a,1fs and DEBORAH 2 Croker 49, Pleasant
and Enc Boynton. ss. Piainfield. n. j
Edward Lopez, -, ouantico, and Elizabeth
Beavers, %, 36O9 18th st, NV.
sen.msb s.d Grace ,seaes Jpnes q l4s"
Kelley. AZ both of zoos I'd st. M NV. Wv
Robert Nunes. 22, 1893 Minnesota ave
Sc; and VirRie Fauley, Portland Ores
DAVID Hudson: Fl: and Mary Koontz. l9
S'tSt soth Of eis 1910 9TH ana st RSsa Dimes 80
William House. 20. 1920 Massachusetts, ave
&C.. and Gloria Bondurant is. 61'
Harry Felter. As. 1928 st. NV. an.
| Edna McCorstin ~ ST Louis Mo
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Take Ny Word for Il:
BY FRANK. COLBY.
Saturday Miscellany.


Bangor: Is it correct that the.
Stuka dive bomber was named for !
its inventor?-H. d. F.. &
Answer: No. The word Stuka is a.
shortened form of the German word
Sturzkampffiugzeug, literally "plung-
ing fighter flying apparatus" or SIM.
ply. dive bomber. The word Stuka,.
pronounced: SHTOO-kah) looks.
like a name because of the capital
49," But all common nouns in Ger
man start with capital letters.
Bay City: A prominent Washing
ton commentator continually pro-
nounces GAS as "gazz" there any.
authority for this?-Curious. :
Answer: No. :
Portland: Please pronounce and ,
explain the latin phrase HIC JACET. 4
e. p. i
Answer: II means Here lies" as in
an epitaph. Wordsworth pronounced
it correctly in ELLEN Irwin,
stanza 7:
May no rude hand deface it. :
And its forlorn hic jacet! Chik JAY.
set). 4
Pittsburgh: Is the long 20" correct
in the first syllable Of PROP
AGANDA?-J. D. D.
Answer: Not in anybody's diction-
ary. The first syllable should be
rhymed with drop" as PROP.
uh- GAN'duh.
Fort Worth: Come to my aid. NV
friend insists that ESQUIRE is ac-
cented on the first SYLLABLE. D. =
Answer: The only authorized pro- !,
nunciation Is: ess-KWIRE.
The prize loony logic of the week !.
was heard on a network newscast:
1T is planned to increase relief pay
ments to wives of enlisted men who.
are about to become mothers" And
about time, I'd say.
For my new pamphlet explaining
the words Of The Star Spangled Ban
ner and giving its history, send
stamped (3c), seff-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care of this paper. ASK
for NATIONAL ANTHEM pamphlet.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-13

For my new pamphlet explaining
the words Of The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and giving its. history, send .
Frank Colby. in care Of this paper. ASK
for NATIONAL ANTHEM pamphlet
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Vests overcall of two spades in
preference to 4 takeout double was
atrocious. but he is one of those
players who like to play every hand.
This explains why East and West
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Tom Wallace Recovering

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13 R.-
Tom Wallace, Kentucky editor, was
reported in satisfactory condition
after undergoing an operation yes
terday for an internal inflamma-
ton. He is at the American Brit
ish Hospital in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

he could see better. Then he began
to grin and finally to chuckle. Hav-
ing got over his own fright he was
tickled to see the fright of Reddy
Fox and still more 20 to see the way
Bowser the Hount was running as
II he expected every Jump to be his
last one.
Il guess" said Buster Bear slowly
that they won't bother me- again
very soon." And Buster guessed
just right.
released By Associated Nevspapsrs
Evening star., 1943-11-13

WC. 1000 - killion-Dollar Band: Count
Basic and his piano.
VOL. 10;15-Ssiurdsy Bondwsson: Eileen
Farrell and Donald Dame in We Of The Home
Front, musical review.
WhAl, f0:15-Army Service Forces Arm,
Nurse" with Jean Arthur.
WN, 1O;3O-Grand Old 0pry: The Duke on
football.
W10P, iO:45-FedersI Union, Ine., Con-
venfion: William {. BuIIiif, ex.AmbsMador 10
France, on Not Again in Vain"
Evening star., 1943-11-13
on The AIR TODAY.

WRc, 7:00-Fof This We Fight: Better
Health Care discussed by Dr.. Ray Lyman Will
bur Of Stanford University. the Right Rev. Johr
A. Ryan Of the Catholic Welfare Conference
and Charles P. Taft Of The War Relief Coniro
Board.
WhAl, 7:00-Whsfs New: Sister Elizabeth
Kenny is joined by Bert Lahr Fats Waller
Susanna Foster. Sonny Tufts and others.
WT0P. 7:00-Man Behind Gun: The Brass
Hal" story Of On admiral in The South Pacific
WRC, 730-eIey Queen: Rejoined b,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Deaths Reported

Hattie Ball. 73, 1875 A st.se
samuel ABRAMS a0. 523s 33rd At,
E. F. Trego. 81, Hoopeston, Ill.
Mary E. Prather, 81. 1917 st. Sc.
Matthew ]. Burke. SO. $40 Oslethorpe st.
John Either. 81. 1913 New Hampshire ave.
Nellie M. Wright, 50, Bethesda, Md.
Lewis Mathis, 80, Brookville Nd
Paul r. Watkins. "a. 4126 7th st. NV.
IjAsl IpjAltricia G: steeis 80; l915 N st, nv.
Fannie Long. IS. Jackson, N c.
BENJAMIN Welch, 63. l403-A South csp.
itol st.
Annie Buckman. So, ss L st. NV.
Nellie Brown, 4S, 331 18th st. Sc
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Marion Shotkley as Nikki for Gaze Of the s.
Robbery"
WhA, 8:15-Bosfon Symphony: Dr.. Kous-
sevflky conducts William Sehuman's symphony
Tor Strings and ShostskoWth's Symphony
No. t."
W1op, 8;30-Sandum Mystery: Joseph Cal,
leis is the guest ehler.
VOL, 8;30-foreign Assignment: Intrigue in
Naples.
WINK 9O5-Symphony Hour: Recording Of
hendelssohns midsummer Nights Dream"
WMAl, 9;30-5potlight Band: Richard Him.
ber'S, from Ekjns Va
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Births Reported

| Charles and Jean lie Grand. girl
| Lester and Ruth Liebman. boy
Robert and Nellie Livingston. boy.
Eugene and Margie Logan, boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Lorck, boy.
William and Ellen Mcguire, boy
Harlan and Virginia Mcclure, boy.
John and Louise McCracken boy
Albert. 1r.. and Aileen McKenney, girl. ,
George and Ethel McMullen. girl.
Ralph and Ruth Norcia. boy.
Charles and Wilma Parks, girl.
Lloyd and Gladys PhebuS, girl.
Maurice and Hazel Pless. girl.
David and Janet Resh. boy
Robert and Lillian Rickard boy.
E4orentine and Lillian Sanchez. boy.
Robert and June Schumach girl.
John and Agnes Sewell. girl
William snd Rose Shlpp, boy.
Howard and Eula Shoun. girl
Francis and Elizabeth Showeter, boy.
Buford and Viola Sides, boy.
John and Halle Slidell boy.
| Joseph and Nell Smiroldo. boy.
John and Selma Smith. girl
John and Patricia Smith girl.
Marvin and Eleanor Smith, boy.
Seno and Rose Sparer. BOY
John and Ellen Stewart. boy
wesley and Elizabeth Stinson. boy.
Robert and Norris Swaner, boy.
Joe and Esther Swire. boy
Charles and Jane Tebbe, boy.
Bernard and Helen Trachtenburg boy.
Henry and Esther Vance, girl.
John and Pauline Walker, boy.
| Victor and Mary Wilreker, 10y.
Alfred and Hattie Druitt boy,
| C1odies and Annie Earl, boy.
Nevan and Estelle Fields, girl
William and Annie Mason. girl
Walter and Thelma Reynolds, boy.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A GoHont Defender

A great many players are known,
in the lexicon Of the bridge table, As
gallant defenders" They always
seem to think their opponents can
make whatever contract they arrive
at and hence rush in fearlessly with
"game-saving" defensive bid that
invariably is heavily penalized.
North dealer.
s&
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Robbery

Continued from Page One)
They extracted 1920 from the
cash drawer, he said, and took a
check for S34. and 81 in cash from
his own billfold. in addition to sew
eral gasoline coupons and a gaso-
line ration book.
Investigate Report
Police today were also ipyestigat-
ing the report OF Mrs Bernice
Paulson, IS " Huron St, who told
officers she had been robbed Of
S25 Sunday at about p. m. She
stated that three men had walked
into hcr home demanded money,
and that when she had refused one
had struck her, knocking out a
front tooth. They took the $25
from her purse, and left, she
stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20

Continued from Page One)
ant position. The resolutions on
postwar programs that will be ap-
proved by the 1900 delegates at
the three.day convention will be-
come straws indicating which way
the political winds are blowing.
II was almost certain that some
OF the resolutions will collide with
some phases OF the postwar plans
Of President Roosevelt. The Presi-
dent made plans to come to this Re
publican stronghold to deliver a
major speech at the convention
but at the latest word these plans
have been cancelled.
Resolutions to be adopted, II was
predicted, will include one demand
ing that Tree enterprise and pri-
vate capital he given full oppor.
tunlty to create new Jobs for
soldiers Of this war once they arc
mustered out OF the Army
As worded now, II will also warn
against, government RECOMMENDATION
in the guise OF building up post
war employment
Other resolutions will call for
this country to maintain a seven
seas Navy after the war, urge uni.
versal military training. call for
temporary alliances. II necessary,
to put down future wars, hut pos.
sibly attack any proposals TO use
American boys and arms 10 Pc
tain an International police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
PRODUCE
Housing

Continued from Page One)
dinAnces have been relaxed to per-
NIT conversion IN certain neighbour
hoods only for the duration OF the
war, properties in these neighbor-
hoods can be converted temporari.
ly to be restored 10 their original
condition after the war.
The actual leasing In done for the
Government BY the Home Ownerg
Loan Corporation, A unit OF the
National Housing Agency. General
ly, tho lease will run for seven
years or until two years after the
emergency has ended, whichever
period IL longer.
The Ypsilanti war Housing Gem
ter located at 8 n. Adams 81. IL
taking applications for this local
ity. Its hours are s.: 80 a. m. 10 D.
m. daily and Fridays from $3.50 10
9p. m.
The Government will pay the
owner rent for the use OF his prop
erty. II will also take over his
mortgage payments and taxes for
the period Of ths icusp.
II will make the conversion with
Government funds. manage the
property, he responsible for main
tenance. take the responsibility for
getting war-N orker tenants and col
lsct rents.
II the owner wants to continue TO
live In his property, he can occupy
one OF the remodcled units upon
payment OF tho regular rent.
The rent paid TO the owner 10
free and clear and subject TO no do.
auctions. The less the Government
10 forced 10 pay out on mortgages
and taxes. the more rent II will be
able to pay TO the property owner.
II vacancies occur in a converted
property, the Government bears
the cut in rental income. not the
owner.
The Government RECEIVERS Its re.
modelling cost from the rents paid
by the war worker tenants.
When the emergency is over tho
| Government will return the convert.
ed property TO It's owner.
Materials
Priorities for materials have been
made available to property owners
In this community in order to pro-
vide additional living space for war
workers families. with the con.
struction work OF new dwelling
units in the Ford Bomber Plant
area over the peak. sufficient work.
ers are expected to be freed for
YDsilantis conversion needs.
This Is an opportunity for Ypsi-
lanti's property owners" said the
JCC Housing Committee. ito Sc
cure an added income and to buy
more war Bonds"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
not available as labor. This means
that labor must. in general. be i'm
ported which greatly raises the
cost Of labor. and presents the prob
lem Of food supply which must also
be imported This. in turn. has a
bearing on the cost OF production,
and this is enhanced by the general
sentiment that one must make a
profit OF at least 100 per cent War
conditions make il profitable for
BraziliaHs 70 supply rubber, but
DR.. Hoy questioned whether this
situation would continue after the
war Furthermore. Or. Hoy stated
that, al its best production OF rub
Der from the Amazon valley can
meet only a fraction OF the modern
demand
Rotarians had as their guests
Fred Everett. Of Seattle. Washing.
ton. Or. ". H. Kern. OF Garden
City. Mr.. Rettalick Of the local
Butterf.eld theaters. Earl J. Smith.
OF Detroit. and Edward and Walter
Staebler Of Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
War

Continued from Page One)
35 miles OF the German base at
kiev. on the middle Dnieper.
From Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters in the Southwest Pa
cific came news OF four more dev.
astating Allied air blows against
the vital Ballsle and Kahili air
dromes on Japanese:occupied Bou-
granville Island. Allied warplanes
OF all types dashed at the Jap bas-
ton in the northern Solomons for
the second successive day, suggest.
Ing that Invasion operations against
this base barring the route to Rab-
ual may be In the offing.
Fourteen out OF 60 intereepting
Jap planes were blasted out OF the
sky during the daylight attack on
Ballale.
strike at Bases
Allied sea and air forces also
struck at enemy bases and supply
routes over a wide area in the New
Guinea and Solomons sectors. Navy
patrol craft blasted two troop-laden
barges between New Britain and
New Guinea, warplanes sank an en-.
envy merchant vessel and heavily
damaged two others off New Gui.
| nea and Allied bombers dropped Is
tons OF explosives on Jap installa-
lions and camp areas near Finsch.
hafen. New Guinea.
The Tokyo radio said more than
200 L, s. Navy carrier based planes
participated in raids over the week
end on Tarawa, Maxim and Nauru
Islands in the Gilbert group. The
Navy previously had announced
only raids on Tarawa and Nauru.
The Navy announcement did not
Gay whether the attacks were car.
ried out by planes, surface craft
or both.
Unconfirmed reports from varI.
Gus sources seemed to indicate new
developments soon IN the eastern
Mediterranean theater
A Reuter- dispatch TO London from
lstanbul reported occupation OF the
Dodecanese Island OF Castelorizo
30 miles east OF Rhodes. The same
source also said British formes dis.
embarked on the Aegean island of
Samos on Saturday. The London
Daily Express quoted a Berlin dis
patch TO Stockholm as saying Nazl
reconnaissance disclosed conyoys
totalling more than 100 ships NOV.
ing eastward into the Mediterran-
can from Gibraltar.
Guerrlllss Active
Continued violent fighting be.
tween German troops and Guerril.
las was reported in progress in
Yusoslavia, with the patriots in
control OF two long strips OF the
Adrlatic coastline near Fiume and
Split. A dispatch from Berne said
iugoslay partisans penetrated Ital.
ian territory in the Istrian PENN.
sula and were battling in the
streets OF Fiume.
In London, members Of the House
OF Commons expected TO be sum.
moned soon TO hear British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill report
on his recent conferences with
President Roosevelt in Quebec and
Washington.
Meanwhile new Wreckage In a
French industrial city and az three
Nazi air bases in northern France
marked, targets hit by American
and British warplanes yesterday.
American marauders heavily raided
the huge Nazi airdrome at Lille in
France and Raj Typhoons al dusk
battered enemy airdromes at Mer.
Vile in France and at Woens-
drecht in Holland while British.
manned Mitchell medium bombers
hit factories in the French city OF
Bethune.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Municipal Court

Gordon Backus, 800 Elder ST., ar
raigned on charges Of receiving
stolen property. waived examina-
tion'ani was bound over to circuit
court. He was released on $500
bond.
For Icing intoxicated and disord-
erly William Warden, Helen Cook,
Frank Baron, Barnard Amann, Pat
rick Brady and William Robinette,
each paid SIS.
Chester Roper paid $25 for being
disordsTly; on similar charges Will
lie Case was given choice of pay
ing see or serving 20 days and
Axel Amundson was given choice
OF paying $25 or serving 30 days.
Total week end receipts from
municipal court were s329.55.
A total OF $50 in fines for minor
traffic violations was paid at the
local police station over the week
end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Dedication

Continued from Page OneD
OHsrs, was sung by Worth NAL
Tory.
Following the service the house
was open until 9 p. m. for inspec-
ton b. members of the parish, and
friends. The house was tastefully
decorated with fall flowers. az
ranged for by Mrs. Paul Burrell and
Miss Mary Crane.
The house. which is located at
219 Washtenaw Ave, will be open
from l to 10 p. m. throughout Step
TENDER, and from 10 a. IN. to 10
p. m beginning Oct ! when Miss
Irene Hesselgesser, formerly d.
rector of religious education at
Central Methodist Church. Charles
ton, w. Va. wifi arrive TO work
with Miss Mural McKercher. in d.
recting activities at the house, un.
der the supervision OF Rev. Heyler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Pick OF The Air Today

CBS-Entire program schedule, 8
a. nj to a. m, to be devoted
to Third War Loan Cayalcade.
BLU a. m. Breakfast at Sar-
dts:
ESQ p, m. Ladies' Be Seated;
400 Blue Frolics Music
MBS-2:30 p. m. Nashville Varie-
- ties;
$3.50 Full Speed Ahead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Draft

Continued from Page One)
hear Mayor F. H LaGuardia of
New York explain his attack on
the "unimaginative administra.
ton OF selective service and may
also hear Bernard NJ. Baruch on
manpower.
Administration leaders believe
that the Senate will reject the
Wheeler bill decisiyely, despite the
expressed doubts of many mem
bers over. the necessity OF drafting
$4,000 fathers by Jan. !.
81 think the bill will be defeated"
said Sen. Hatch Cd n. NJ. Hatch's
son, who is father, is in the
Army.
From what have gathered the
opposition to the Wheeler bill has
gained, not particularly because
Of the hearings but because of the
general war situation said Sen.
Bridges (R) n. II.
Sen. Wheeler CD Mont, author
OF the deferment bill, refused to
concede defeat but admitted the
reluctance of many members to
oppose demands of the heads OF
the Army and Navy.
IF the administration defeats
this bill. it is not defeating me
but the families and children of
America said Wheeler.
Meantime. it was learned that a
group of senators discussed a com.
promise plan under which drafting
of fathers would be deferred 80 to
45 days, with the selective service
being ordered to again comb the
rolls in the hope OF obtaining suf-
ficient single men for the draft
calls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
Daily Market Report



Detroit, Sept. 20 - CATTLE.
Most medium TO good drylot steers.
&l45o-l5.5O. some good TO choice
9s0.l 900 ID. fed steers. ti575. pack.
age fat. HOO 10. Kentucky grassers
{l450. medium grade native. Ken
lucky and Southwest grass and
warmed up steers {l200-lt25: cut
ter and common light grass steers.
$9-ll.50. cutter. common and med.
UNI grass heifers. - 50.l30O. medi.
um to good shortfed yearlings
N3.75-l4.GO, most beef cows, 1912.
few strictly good cows. Si225.l2.75:
Gamers and cutters. tG.s7b, good
bulls, Sl3-l32j. medium grades 81
l2.75. cutter and common light
bulls. S750-lO5O: good 10 choice
stock steer calves. ii3li50. medi-
um and good stock steers. Sill.
1925. Inferior stockers eligible
down to 50 and occasionally below.
CALVES Weeks bulk good and
choice yealers. $3.50. few strictly
choice to 81. common and medi-
UNI. *2.5o-lb.50; Gull calves and
yeslers. Ss-l2
HOGS Closing bulk isO.260lb
butchers tli75-I5.O0. practical top
SIS on 200-225-lb. weights: 260.40o
III. butchers. SlI4Ol47O; most 40
40 ID. lights. tl375li50: sows.
sl3l375. stays. fll.7b-l200.
SHEEP-Closlng top and bulk
good to choice native spring lambs.
ga with bucks out at 81 discount;
medium TO good lambs. ti2.13.75:
mostly 1850 down. few common
10 medium light lambs, 5000.
ll.50: Gull and common largely IS.
1000. slaughter ewes closed AZ 81
* aTgnrdipg Ia prada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
CHILD SAFE

Benton Harbor. Mich. sept. co
AP- Missing IS hours after wander.
ing from home, throeyear old John
Tucker was found Sunday sitting ON
n brush pile mile and quarter
from home little the worse for his
experience save for some scratches
and an empty stomach. Thee hun
dred persons had searched the
woods for him. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, John Tucker OF Ben
ton Harbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20

LANSING-AP-Grand jury in
vestigation Of charges OF graft in
thu legislature may continue al
most until the lawmakers convene
next winter in special session, ii
was learned today. The announce.
ment ly grand jury officials came
as Judge Leland w. Carr, presid-
ing over the inquiry. and Attorney
General Herbert ]. Rushton. its
chief prosecutor, pointed their
probe at the ancient IL not honored
practise OF sand bagging" with
legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-20
TEACHER sUccUMeS

Jackson. Mich, Sept. 20--AP-F>i.
moral services were held today for
Miss Cora Allen. 70, school teacher
who In 1884 was named by the Ro-
tary Club as the citizen doing the
most good for the community out
side the line OF duty. After - years
in the schools here she retired q
few wears ago.