davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Byrd 10 Start HEARINGS
Sept. | on Dropping
100000 Employees

The Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Essential Federal Ex-
penditures, which recently recon-
mended that the Government drop
300, 900 employees, will start hearings
about September to consider where
the reductions could be made, Chair
man Byrd announced last night.
Published reports a few days ago
that the Army Service Force plans
to release 10000 civilian workers
this month throughout the country
were described by Senator Byrd as
encouraging" but he reiterated
that in the Government as a whole
minimum reduction in personnel
Of 100000 should be made.
ut ought to be more" he con-
tinued. land we will start hearings
soon to develop specific recommen-
dations"
Seeks War Fund Data.
The Virginian also revealed that
he has written to the War and
Navy Departments, asking how
much of the $2o3, 900 900 900 of un-
expended balances in war appropria-
tions on July / Is obligated by con-
tracts.
On the basis of war expenditures
at the rate of 100000 O00, 900 a
year, Senator Byrd said they have
enough now to run the war for two
years, by their own figures, and some
members of Congress feel the time
has come when, without any inter-
ference with the war effort, we ought
to scrutinize the unexpended bal
ances."
He asked for the amount obli-
gated by contracts, because, he
said the mere ALLEGATION of ap-
preparations to certain purposes is
not the same as obligating it by
contract. The joint committee also
will hold hearings on that subject,
he said
He told reporters he still believes
economies In Government opera :
ton are tied in with the tax prob
lem. but pointed out that the need
for revenue is so great that he could
NsSo poy oSAlillONly Glldb IL d DllllO0
Is saved in operating expenses that
amount could be taken of the new
tax goal.
Favors Wartime Sales Tax.
Turning to the Forthcoming
search for more revenue, Senator
Byrd said a temporary wartime
general sales tax offers the only
hope Of raising the $4,000 900 900
tax officials are aiming for.
Senator Byrd said he would IA
vor a sales tax only as a wartime
measure, to be dropped when the
crisis is over.
I don't think they can raise
$4,000, 900, 900 now unless they 60 to
very high sales tax" he continued.
L agree with Senator George
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee) that If you try to raise it
on income take rates, you will ruin
the middle-bracket wage earners."
Evening star., 1943-08-12
his physical examination 10 days

his physical examination 10 days
ago.
Mr.. Krebs. whose book dealt with
his adventures both as an agent Of
the Russian secret police and the
German Gestapo, was arrested in
November, 1912, by the immigration
and Naturalization Service charged
with alleged violations of the 1917
and 1924 immigration acts.
The warrant on which he was ar
rested ordered his deportation to
Germany, but later he was released
from Ellis send on parole and
ordered to report to his draft board
In New York.
On his application and as a con-
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Argentine Corn Crop
Far Below Lost Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 12.-The
Argentine Rural Economy Admins
tration yesterday estimated the l943
corn production at 1,943,184 tons,
as against more than 100000 tons
in 1912.
The drastic reduction was due In
part to the previous government,
which sought to reduce sowings in
view OF the large, unexportable sur
plus and to droughts.
The government OF President
Pedro Ramirez has reversed the
state policy and urged farmers to
restore crops to their normal level.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
OVER 100000 POUNDS FED BY
LEADING KENNELS FROM COAST TO COAST!

*Dogs cat and love Ken.L-Biskit
when prepared this tempting wayi
This famous food contains pure,
wholesome, nutritious u. S. Cow.
Inspected horse meat!
The new green tint is the nat.
ural color of natures richest
Evening star., 1943-08-12
krebs Ordered TO Report
For Induction August 26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHEL. Conn. Aug. 12.-Rich-
ard Julius Herman Krebs, who un-
der the pen name of Jan Valtin
wrote the best seller, "Out of the
Night" has been ordered to report
for military service August 26 at
Camp Upton. Long Island
Authorities connected with the
selective service board in Bethel,
Mr.. Krebs' home. said he had passed
Evening star., 1943-08-12
owl Accuracy Book
Gives Wrong Initial
In Nelson's Name

The Office of War Informa-
ton has issued a new instruc-
ton book to its editorial en-
ployes in which it was stressed
that Names, terms, geography,
dates, statistics and other facts
should be checked in every in
stance" for accuracy.
A paragUph on the second
page stresses: Never use the
full title before the name,
Write it Donald b. Nelson,
chairman OF WPB. q"
Mr.. Nelson's middle initial
is M.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
locher Is Reoppointed
To Compensation Boord

John Locher, president of the
Central Labor Union and secretary
of the Washington Building Trades
Council, today was reappointed for
three years by the Commissioners as
a membeE of the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

venience, Mr.. Krebs was permitted
to take his preliminary physical ex-
animation under the draft at
Bethel.
He is married and has one child
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Virginia Court Clerks
To Meet Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKINGHAM, Va. Aug. 12.-
The annual meeting of the vir-
ginia Court Clerks Association will
be held in Roanoke tomorrow and
Saturday. with J. r. Switzer, clerk
OF the Rockingham Circuit Court
Evening star., 1943-08-12

and president Of the association,
presiding.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF vir-
ginia and 1t. Gov. William. Tuck
will address the associations an
nual banquet tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

combination of vitamins. This
and other vitamin-rich sources
give dogs all vitamins proved es.
sential to their health Vitamins
A, Bl, b. g., Be- and D. Try
Ken-L-Biskis today! A complete
dog food. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Dining Room, 9-Piece. SOS
Living Room, 2-Piece, S54

Purchased from finance bank used 1 mo.
High-grade, beautiful selected velours,
gorgeous styling. worth plenty, will take
sof: NO finance Co. terms. Open ewes.
LIMBS. 1891 FENKELL AT LIVERNois
MATTRESS special sii.e5- Many otbers-
Sac. Superior Sanitary, 1920 Cd. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

BABY crib. fun size. solid panels, waxed
Birch. like brand new. Cedar 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Attractive 3-pe. blond or walnut veneer
and other woods. Choice of Vanity or
Dresser. 10 other styles ON display.
Latest designs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Coal and Coke
Wood

KINDLIkG wood, IS cubic feet, 50;
mixed wood. 6S cubic feet - so; hard
wood s. cubic feet. s.. extra charges for
over three-mile delivery. 2222 Sheridan
Fttzroy $3.50.
KINDLING WOOD - Patterson Lumber
Company. $500 Hubbell Vermont $500.
so CUBIC FEET kindling for starting tires.
approximately IL" long, 81. West side
delivery only. LIBERTY LUMBER. 500
Radeliff TY. 5-l7o0. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Open Evenings Till 2 O'clock
Open Sunday. II TO S.

A SELECTION of gorgeous studio touches
and divans In ASSORTED materials and
colors: terms. Crown 4T37 Michigan
$500 Gratiot.
ALL DAMAGED bedroom suites must be
sold AZ drastic cut prices; 3-pece walnut
finish. Sie: 3-piece maple finish $39; g.
piece mahogany veneer. $50. These contain
cabinet and hardwoods. TERMS. KENT
ALL 4-room outfits, at drastic reduction.
Choose your own pieces; some used,
some new, some repossessed furniture can
be had; IL months 10 pay. Kent Co., 15i4I
LivernoiE. Open ewes.
AT LIMBS
You can find odds and ends. closeouts. re-
POSSESSED, unclaimed furniture purchased
from finance, bank terms. Open ewes.
1891 Fenksl at Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL selection Of msnufactur-
ers display sample living room suites
under $50. Why pay long price, Terms
ALVIN FURNITURE, 1881 w. VERNON.
Open Thurs, Fri, Sat. Ewes. Till Q
A BEAUTIFUL ex12 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern; used 2 months, SIT.
Mitchefs. 5000 Gratiot.
A FINAL SELLING OF all new room out
hts. Beautiful 2-pc. custom tailored liv-
ing room suite, 9x12 felt rug ape.
modern bedroom suite. houdoir chair and
lamps. This choice offer while they last
al Sile. terms. Crown, t737 Michigan,
5000 Gratiot.
A FINAL selling OF damaged and floor
sample 2-piece sprink- living room
suites. many 20 choose from as low as
$40; terms. Crown, 4737 Michigan: $500
Gratiot.
A NEW 3-piece bedroom suite: poster bed
roomy chest and dresser; walaut finish 4
hardwood; S24. Mitchelis, 5000 Gratiot.
A NEW Ape. Waterfall bedroom suite with
box springs; SIS. Berney, 6347 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

De Luxe mattress; heavy layer OF felt top
and bottom. roll edge. Fully guaranteed;
our a24.s5 value, while they last. s1e.ea
1888 Gratiot Ev.. T,u q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Fathers

Continued from Page One)
said, the forced drafting OF fathers
was a foregone conclusion.
Sen. Downey (D) Calf. said dur
ing debate on the Wheeler fathers
deferment bill that high military
authorities expect that an addition
al two million married men will be
ultimately drafted into the Army.
Meanwhile, draf officials reiterat-
ed their warning that all eligible
fathers not employed in an essen
tial industry will be indicted into
the armed formes. With approx
mately 100000 fathers now in the
army, draft boards have been in
structed to use a get tough poll
cy to meet mounting manpower
needs.
Spurred by congressional criti'
cism. draft officials also are press.
ing a thorough investigation of al
legged "slackers' in government
and industry. Sen. Byrd (D) Va,
recently described the civilian gov
eminent personnel as "the greatest
single reservoir OF manpower" III
the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Ponpeiiii

Continued from Page One)
removed from the office. but there
was a picture OF King Victor En-
manuel, slashed by bit OF shrap-
mel.
The German Vesuvius line broke
yesterday evening after the NaZis
had suffered thousands of casual
ties in a futile attempt to halt the
Fifth Army short OF the Naples
plain
Though they still were making a
rear guard stand on the side OF
Mt Vesuvius' when we entered
Pompeii, the Germans had with
drawn most of their heavy artillery
and were depending almost exclu-
sively on tank guns, which they
were using as artillery, and some
mortars. They also were blowing
up bridges wherever possible ans
mining roads.
The Italians donned their best
clothes and stood in broken door.
ways and lopsided windows, waving
and cheering as the Tommies
marched by in drenching rain
and hail storm.
1t was pathetic sight because
the Italian girls had only old, torn
clothes and their bare legs and
arms were bruised. Many used lip
stick, which only added to their
grotesque appearance. since they
had no soap with which to wash
the dust OF battle from their faces.
The German dead were buried
hastily. Crosses made out of ammu-
milton cases marked their graves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Prices
(con tfnued from Page One1

Continued from Page OHeo o.
finding the Jones plan less obJec-
tionable" than those which the Ad-
ministration has advanced in the
past.
However, he emphasized that II
would be acceptable only II suffl-
cient restrictions can be thrown
around any authorization from Con-
gress TO make sure that IL is not
converted by "legerdemain" into a
roll-back subsidy.
There are too many things that
can be done with any plan for Con-
gress to relax Cannon said.
Jones plan calls for the subsidy
to go to the farmer. either through
loans to support the market price.
or through outright government
purchase and resale at loss. He
believes that purchase and resale
is absolutely essential in the case
of perishables because they cannot
be stored for loan purposes.
Rep. Wolcott Of Michigan. rank
ing Republican on the Banking
COMMITTEE and a foe of subsidies,
said that Jones testimony before
the committee yesterday was i'm
pressive." Wolcott added that III
proper safeguards can be written
into the law. Congress may support
Mr.. Jones plan"
Wolcott led the unsuccessful
fight last spring to prevent the gov
eminent from substituting the mid
dleman to keep consumer prices
from rising. Farm bloc members
argued that since this subsidy did
not go to the farmer. it was actual
ly the consumer who was being sub
sidized through lower retail
prices.
A bill containing an absolute ban
against this form of subsidy was
passed by Congress, but vetoed by
ar Roosevelt informed cogres-
effected but this expires next Jan.
/ and the battle is slated to be
fought all over again in the next
few weeks.
Mr.. Roosevelt informer congress
sional leaders yesterday that he
will shortly send a message to Con-
gress on the question OF food pro-
duction. Some farm bloc members
believe that the President will beat
something OF a retreat from his
previous stand and that another
major battle can be avoided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Accused Foreer TO
be Arraiened Soon

Ben amin Doster, charged wit
theft and forgery, was to be {
raigned in municipal court bcfJ
Justice A. ". vandersall eth
late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
In statement made TO police,
DosteT. arrested Tuesday for in
vestig1tion on forgery charges. ad,
mited theft OF at least 80 blank
checks from the Townsite branch
office OF the James n. Drew Con
structon Co. Indianapolis. Ind.
an stated that he had been re
spons.ble for the forgery OF sew.
eral checks which had been proven
fraudulent when cashed here.
Doster admitted taking IL checks
from the company on July 5, and
said that on Sept. "a he had stolen
at least 20 Names on the checks
were fictitious, he said. with the
exception OF one. Wardell Simms.
Simms Is a resident here and had
no connection with the case what
soever. other than that Doster.
who had known BIN slightly, had
used his pane on the forged
checks. ,Other names used we're
Frank Gerwig. and Louis Swede.
The seven checks known to have
been cashed here ranged in
amounts from s37 to about SIS dol
lars.
DosiSr came here June is. and
began work for the Drew Construc-
ton 60. He gave his address as
1855 Florida Ave, Jacksonville.
Fla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
WILLIAM ]. HYZER

Milan, Mich. Sept. 30-F'uneral
services will he at $50 Saturday
afternoon al the Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home in Milan for William
j. Hyzer. 81, who died at his home,
223 North St. Milan, Wednesday
aftern,o on. Rev. |. W Parish, Peo-
pies Church. will officiate and buri-
al will be in Marble Park where
services will be conducted by the
Masonic order
Mr.. Hyzer was born in Rawson-
vile, Wayne County. Sept 81,
1852. the son of Joseph and Mar
tina Hvzer.
April s. 1890, he married Mary K.
Corkins and took up pharmacy in
Npsilanti with Dr.. Morford Later
he owned the Hyzer and Matthews
Drug Store for Is years. In 1898
Mr.. Hy=er came TO Milan where
he operated a store until his re-
tircmeut in April. 1886.
He Lad been a member OF the
Peoples Church. Milan. He was a
past master of the Milan Lodge
No. So F and A NJ, past high
priest of the York chapter of the
Royal arch Masons, a member of
the Commandery of Knights Temp
lar in Ann Arbor, a member of
the Snriners in Detroit and a mem
Der OF the O. Z. S. Milan Chapter
Of the Eastern Star
He is survived by his wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Saline Holds
Bond Auction

A bond auction, sponsored by a
committee of the Rotary Club. Am
erican Legion, business men. and
some OF the farmers, headed by
Donald Burkhart. was staged We'd
nesday night in Saline. bringing in
a total OF s50,525.O0 for the bond
drive.
The sale was preceded with a
parade in which the school band.
Boy and Girl Scouts. a company OF
soldiers. and two jeeps took part:
Prizes were donated and autioned
off by Clarence Cook. The prize re.
ceiying the highest bid was that OF
200 pound hog. selling for $4,000.
Among other donations were an
pies, groceries. and pedigreed
caii, from 's21o Saline Valley Farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
War

Continued from Page One)
guns fired during the night On
two formations OF planes over
Swedish territory indicated that
at least some of the British mine
laying operations were carried out
in the Paltic Sea.
Heavy Attack
Although the attack on the Ruhr
was 4 heavy one, the British air
ministry said only eight bombers
failed 10 return.
The biggest explosions and fires
seen TO date in the Southwest Pa
cifc war theater followed a new
Allied air attack on the japanese
base at Wewak, in New Guinea.
The whole Wewak peninsula was
obscureG by smoke and flame after
waves OF fghter-escorted heavy
bombers dropped AS tons Of explo-
sives and blew the principal enc
my ammunition depot in New Gui-
nea SKY high. Numerous other hres
dotted the peninsula after the
highly destructive raid.
The bombers and their fighter
escorts accounted for eight OF 40
ZerSe which rose to challenge the
raiders. No Allied planes were
lost. hut some we're damaged.
Australian ground troops at the
northern edge Of the town OF
Finschhafen, Jap supply port on
the Huon Gulf captured more enc
my positions south OF the Bumi
River, supported by attack planes.
other Allied forces pushing up
from captured Lac to the south
west reached Mango Point. only a
few miles south OF Rinschhafen.
Near Kew
Russia's Red army hammered at
the gates OF Kiev. pushed within 40
miles Of Vitebsk in White Russia
and were poised at Kremenchus
for a dash across the lower Dnie-
per which could isolate huge Ger
man forces in the south.
a Moscow dispatch received in
Stockholm said Soviet forces press.
ing a frontal attack on Kiev have
captured an island in the middle VI
the Dnieper opposite the center OF
the city. a dispatch to London
said the hnal battle for Kiey was
in progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Deaths
LAWRENCE AREND

Lawrence Arend passed away
this morning at his home at el6
y. Grove St. following a years
illness. Born June IS. 1865. in
Tiftin. Ohio. the son Of Mr.. and
@rs Dominic Arend. he came to
Ypsilanti 10 years ago. Mr.. Arend
was member of the Holy Name
Society of 81. Johns Catholic
Church and for II years had been
employed by the Michigan Central
Railroad. The past six years were
spent in retirement.
In 1889 Mr.. Arend married Cath
crime Jacob in Defiance. Ohio, who
passed away in August. 1906. To
this union were born Leo Layton.
Grand Haven. Mich; Cleophus,
Ypsilanti; and GenevieYe, (Mrs.
Earl Strinel Ypsilanti.
Nov. -. 1907. Mr.. Arend mar
ried Amelia Kolb at The Bend,
Ohio Alfred, at home. Leroy. at
home. Grace at home, Dorothy
Mrs Raymond Carpenter) Ann
Arbor; Hilda. (Mrs. Joseph Paul.,
Ypsilanti. and Loretta. (Mrs. Le-
Roy Sherwood). Ypsilanu. were
born to them. Besides these, IS
grandchildren. two great grandchil-
dren. a sister. Mrs. Frank Bake,
Fort Wayne. Ind. and a brother
Peter. Fostoria, Ohio, survive.
After p. m. this evening friends
may call at the Layton residence,
PIG y. Grove St
Funeral services will be in ST.
Johns Catholic Church Saturday
morning and burial will follow In
:. John 5 GemeteFy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
5-YEkR.oLD TOO MATERNAL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.-UP-Caro-
line Csyer, five. has the maternal
instinct developed to the nth de-
gree. When she came upon a baby
carriage containing Joseph David
Kutschka, aged FIVE months, she
just took Joseph David for a baby
ride around the block for 21s hours.
But when Joseph David's mother
came out of the market where she
had been shopping and found the
baby and baby carriage gone trou-
BILE was a-brew. Caroline's ma
ternal instinct came a cropper.
howeYc:, when she had to ask a
12-year-old girl how to negotiate"
change for Joseph, and the po-
lice were notified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Reading, Writing TO
be Taught Draftees

Washington, Sept. 30-UP-The
selective service system today was
seeking cooperation OF state and
local school officials in teaching
illterate draft registrants 10 read
and write before they are sent to
the induction stations.
llliteracy no longer is a basis
for rejection at induction stations.
but the program being worked out
in cooperation with the Office of
Education, officials said. will ease
the task OF the armed forces in
their present program OF training
for illiterate inductees.
Since intelligence tests we're
substituted for literacy tests at in.
duction stations June /. draft
boards have been sending back for
induction those registrants who
had been rejected for illiteracy
However the rehabilitation has
not been completed and the schools
are being asked TO teach these men.
as we'll as those who have not
yet made their first trip to the in
duction station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Willis News
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Willis, Mich, Sept. 30-Miss Lu.
ellie Camilleri was delightfully."- sur
prised Saturday evening. when her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. CamIlleri
Bunton Rid. entertained 81 guests
at a party to celebrate her birth
day.
The evening was spent in dane
ing, with music being furnished By
an orchestra. At the close OF the
evening refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostess.
Miss Camilleri was remembered
with many beautiful gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

all Tue Time. MY
meals wouldn t
digest without
suffering I'd
bclch up : bit
ter substance
My Rid n e Us
were also in a
bad condition
and kept me up
at night. | used
TO be so weak
mornings, and
felt so bad /
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Daily Market Report

Fruits
AUTHORIZATIONS. $3.50 500;
Mcintosh, fancy, $780, bu.; No.
/. s2-2,25 bu.; No. 2. $3.50 bu.;
Northern Spies, No. /, s3.5O-4 bu.;
Jonathans. No. $2.75-3 bu.; Steel
Reds, fancy, s4.50-5 bu.; No. /,
s3.5O-4 bu.; yellow Transparents,
$3.O0-325: Wealthy. bu. No. /.
s2.25-2.50; Greetings, s2.25-2.60.
TOMATOES Jumboes, No. l, 9Oc-
$1.00.
PEACHES-Elbertas. bu., No. /.
s4.00-4.50.
PEARS-Bartletts. bL. No. !. PA in.
$4.50-5.
CANTELOUPES- 9s. slOO; larger.
s2.00-2.50
PLUMS-Bcrbanks. in half bush.
els. 1910.
CUCUMBERS-slicers, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Mrs. Colts Hostess

At the Tuesday meeting OF the
Hi.FiSe Pedro Club prizes were
won by Mrs. Thelma Minick. Mrs,
Dorothy Thorne and Mrs. Helen
Sherman. Mrs. Frances Colts was
hostess at her home on Bunton
Rd. Ms. Gertrude Marvin will en-.
terrain the club a week from Tues
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

CHtCAGO-tNS - Communists
wc~o accused today OF inspiring the
let Of race riots last June in
Vhich 80 persons we're killed and
500 injured. The accusation was
made by Lester B. Granger OF New
York. executive secretary OF the
National Urban League. inter.racisl
organization which is holding It's
53rd annual convention in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Continued from Page One)
Ger, told OF the greatly increased
need for assistance for men who
have been discharged from service
in this present war. Plans we're
made to increase personnel of his
committee, and to give greater fin
ancial assistance along this line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Municipal Court

Three men were assessed in JUS
tice A. NJ. Vandersall's court We'd
nesday. John Lunsford and Jesse
Raymond, 104 n. Huron. SIS each
for being disorderly. Michael De.
vine was given the alternative OF
paying SIS or serving 90 days for
being intoxicated.
The case OF Richard Alatello. De-
troit, charged with driving while
intoxicated. was adjourned to Oct.
s.
Receipts from municipal court
totaled S999.70.