davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13

The Washtenaw County Nutri-
ton Committee declares that cab
bage IS one OF our best and most
useful native vegetables. 1t is
plentiful and comparatively low in
cost, but we must stop thinking
OF it as common in the sense that
it is ordinary. Cabbage can be
most uncommonly good If the trou-
BILE is taken to dramatic its pres
entaticn at the table.
There are a number OF ways in
which cabbage can be served-as
salad either raw or cooked, seal
loped. in soups. as saurkraut, eat
en- in wedge raw as an accompani-
ment 10 sandwiches.
Many people would enjoy cab
bage more il it were not so fire.
quently overlooked. Five to six
minutes is long enough to make it
tender and retain color, natural
/ flavor and shape. Long cooking
causes cabbage to become strong
in flavor and gives ii an unattrac-
tive color. Serve 1t with butter.
with pork or ham for seasoning,
with cream or milk. or with vine
gar. Here is a cabbage recipe you
will enjoy:
seslloped Cabbage and Apples
2 quarts shredded cabbage
] quart sliced tart apples
l tablespoon sugar
. teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons fac
l cup bread crumbs
Grease baking dish, make alter
nate lawyers OF cabbage and apple.
sprinkling with sugar salt and dots
Of fat. Repeat until all ingredients
are used. Springle the crumbs on
the top layer. Cover and bake
until the cabbage and apples are
tender. Remove cover for the
crumbs to brown. Serve from the
dish.
Another way to serve cabbage
that Will please the most epicurean
taste is scalloped cabbage with
creese, a good main dish for dinner
or supper.
For salad and sandwich
shred cabbage very fine. This
makes II more attractive and easi-
er to eat Almost any dressing is
good for cabbage salad-sugar,
sour cream and vinegar, SUGAR
and vinegar, French or boiled
dressing. or mayonnaise. A little
onion chopped fine or onion Juice
adds to the flavor.
Cabbage keeps we'll II stored
properly. Some people may pre-
/ fer to make kraut OF the surplus
/ from their Victory gardens. For
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Daily Market Report

CANTELoUPEs- ss. 800; larger.
S2.O0-2.50.
PLUMS- Burbanks, in half bush
els. $40.
CUCUMBERS-Slicers, $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
News From Saline

win F. Mayer, Detroit, and DR.
Goebel, Chicago.
A feature OF the decorations was
a decorated wedding cake. At the
formal observance in the evening
besides the addresses by Rev. l..
W. Goebel and Rev. F. Leuckhoff,
greetings were read from many
church groups and Rev. Fred Lend
rum OF the Methodist Church repre-
sented this community in extend
ing congratulations. The church
was decorated with flowers sent by
friends and the city council. Rev.
Wittbracht is recovering and is
able now to be up and around the
house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Three Run For
School Board

Ann Arbor. Sept. 13-Three new
members Of the Ann Arbor board
Of education were to be named
today in an election taking place
from II a. m. to p. m. Candi-
dates for the three positions are
Merwin H. Waterman, George Il.
Sidwell, and Raymond X. Klaasen.
Mr.. Waterman is professor Of fn'
ance. and secretary OF the Universe
ty School OF Business Administra'
ton, and the other two men ara
attorneys. The annual meeting OF
qualified electors Of the school dis
trict will be this evening at S:1t
following the election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
sovIETs BUY TURBINE

PASADENA. Cai.-UP- Soviet
Russia, it seems. is picking up odds
and ends around the country, to
further its astounding industrial
development. 1t has just purchas-
ed from the Pasadena Municipal
Light and Power Co. at a cost OF
10000. turbine for installation in
some Russian town. The War De
partment negotiated the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
FINES EQUAL 1859 DEBT

CHESTER. Pa.-UP-City mo-
florists, who paid s6,322 in IS and
SO traffic fines in the first six
months OF 1913 will have forked
over by the end OF the year a
sum equal to the entire municipal
debt of 1859 and exceeding the 49,,
59464 total tax levy for that year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Move Into New Hama

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Camburn
have moved into the former Allen
house on North Ann Arbor ST..
which they purchased last spring.
The former occupants, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Harris and family
moved into the Moore apartment
which the Camburns vacated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13

Dan Levleit is spending the week
on a business trip to Chicago and
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family have returned from a
vacation at Manistee and Luding-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Salem News

Salem, Mich, Sept 13-Mr and
Mrs. Ronald Lyke and daughters
and Mrs. Mertie Murray, were Fri
day evening dinner guests at the
| George Roberts home.
Mrs. Anna Youngs returned Sat
urday from a few days visit with
friends in Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanert and,
children, Detroit, were over Lahof
Day visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Atchison.
Mrs. Crystal Anderson, Marlette,
visited at the Glenn Burnham home
from Friday to Sunday last week.
Mrs. Will Benjamin. who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Jo-
sephine Retterstoff, Chicago, re-
turned home last Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle hurry. Plymouth, is
visiting in the homes of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ronald Lyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrlan Lyke and the George Rob-
erts home this week.
Mrs. Opal Lyke and daughter
Doris spent from Friday to Sunday
at the Ronald Lyke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zygmund JOSH.
Plymouth, were Thursday evening
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Lyke.
Mr., and Mrs. George Buers, Ypsi-
lanti, spent from Thursday to Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hartman.
ckbridge. and children visited
in the Fred Rider home Monday
afternoon.
Miss Helen June Bennett and
friend from South Lyon, were De-
troit visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Whitaker visited
her son, DR.. Clifford Crockett and
family and daughter, Mrs. Claude
Sellers and family, Lansing. from
Tuesday to Friday OF last week.
Pvt. Robert Whitaker was home
for the week end and visited his
grandfather. Henry Whitaker,
Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Attend Can SerXlcea

Mrs. Arthur Cuff. Miss Isabelle.
Mrs. Leslie Jordan and Jean and
Misses Beverly and Betty Thomas
were in Detroit to attend the sery-
ice at which Miss Mary Thomas re-
ceived her cap at Harper Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Guest OF Cousins

John Albert Slayton. Jr., OF Rye
gate. Montana. OF the Marine de-
tachment at Western College. Kala-
mazoo. spent the holiday week end
with his cousins, Charles and Max
Collins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Eord echooI Opens

The Ford School opened Tuesday
morning with Donald Currie OF Edi-
son Institute. Dearborn, as teacher.
Henry Ford visited the school dur
ing the first session and talked in
formally with the children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Rural Events

TUESDAY
OakVille
Oakville Farmers Club meet in
annex of Methodist Church.
WEDNESDAY
RaWsonvllle
The Red Cross unit will meet
with Mrs. Wilmer Corkins at l
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13

the Alcan Highway for the Army
road department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
Entertalns Brother

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Curtiss enter
tanned his brother, Capt. c. D. Cur
tiss. Washington, D. c., who was
81 Tassc ~. 49, E1rSzsSs-> tc,,S -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
PRODUCE
(Newmans Grocery
Church Briefs
Baptist Tabernacle
(2lS Z. Forest Ave.)

(21S +. Forest Ave.)
Robert E. Nichols, Minister.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer,
Praise and Bible study, in the tent.
Saturday. II to IL a. m.-Chil-
dren's Bible Hour, all boys and
girls welcome.
Evanselistle Mission Tabernacle
Tuesday. $3.50 a. m.-Union Pray.
er Service.
Wednesday. 7:30 m.-Old
Time Wesley Prayer Meeting.
Fridly, 1880 p. m.-Children's
Happy Hour in the basement.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Representa-
tives from Gods Bible School and
College in Cincinnati, O., will be-
gin tho regular 10 weeks Personal
Workers Course as given at the c.
BILE School. All desiring to take
the course are cordially invited.
There is no enrolment fee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13
LlNestoek

Detroit, Sept. 10 49, CATTLE:
Most drylot steers and yearlings
grading good to low-choice. $500
Sl5.75: some gain on grass steers
s14.00-14.25; load fat .2O6-lb. South
west grassers SLABS: numerous
loads medium grade southwest
grass steers s13.00-lS.75; most com
mon and medium native and Ken
lucky grass steers $l0,50-l3.00;
cutter kinds down to 50; cutter and
medium grass heiiers $9.00.l3.35:
beef cows $9.00-l2.25: Gamers and
cutters s6.00-s.75: few shelly light
Gamers down to S.; good bulls SIS
1925; medium grades Sl1-I2.75:
cutter and common light bulls $500
1880; few good to choice stock
steer calves $13.50-l4.50; few lots
and odd head medium and good
yearling stockers sll-l3.50; com.
mon off.colored stockers salable
down to SO and possibly below.
CALVES: Steady bulk good and
choice vealers $3.50, common and
medium s12.50-15.5O; Gull calves
and vealers s12 down to So and DC.
casionally below.
HOGS: Late bulk lS0-260-lb. but.
cheers s14.SO-l5: very few 200-22O.
ID. averages $3.50; most 260-4OO-lb
averages sl44O-l4.7U, l4O-I75-lb.
ltgbts, mainly Sl4-l47a., sous stG-
1875; bulk good 300-500-lb. sows
sl3.25-l3.5o; stays s1l.50 to mostly
Sits.
LAMBS AND SHEEP: Late sales
good to choice native spring lambs
$l4.25 to mostly $14.50. with bucks
out at 81 discount, weeks early top
$l4.75; mixed medium to good
lambs late $l2-14.00; Gull and COM
mon light throwouts s6-11.00; few
feeding lambs $1l to SIP; most
slaughter ewes $4,000; few choice
light ewes s7.25-7.5O; odd lots Gull
kinds $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-13

Poultry
BROILERS; 27lsc: capons. 6 lbs.
up, 81; under pounds, $3.50;
fowls. 24.60: stays. 1880; geese.
20; turkeys under 1S- lbs, $3.50;
Is to 22 lbs, 34.10: % lbs up, 1910:
ducks, 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. ., $l.7s.
BARLEY-No. i mating range.
1t:5 moisture. sl.21-l.S6; feeding
s1.27.
EGGS-Whites, U. S. grade A. jun.
DO, soc; extra large. 53.9-54c:
large. 5l.9-52c; medium, 47.9-4Sc;
I. s. Grade B, large, 45-45.4c: me-
dunn 4l.3c; L. S. Grade c, large
large, 51.s-52c; medium, 47.9-48c.
Fruits
APPLES-Delicious, fancy, $3.50
bu.; No. /. $500 bu.: Mcintosh,
fancy. s3.50-4 bu. No. /. 1882
bu:: No. 2. sl.50 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. 1, $500; Jonathans,
No. l. $2.75-3 bu.; Steel Reds. fan.
cy. $4.50-5 bu.: No. 1. S3.5o-4 blu.
Yellow transparents. $500 3.25
Wealthy, Blu. No. 1, 81. 1890
TOMATOES-Jumboes, No. l. go
soc.
Observation-Disclosures, bu. s4.25.
500; South Haven, $3T5-4.75.
PEARS-Bartletts, bu. No. /, pa In,
S4.50-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
SERVICE BOARDS
 READY QUOTAS
YOutbs Accepted for Duty ]. in Army, Navy, Marine , Corps; Leaving Soon

Among the enlisted men added to the list of draftees and who will leave for Camp Devens in Novem- Der are Aviation Cadet William L. Warner, l07 Southmayd Road and Aviation Cadet James E. Driscoll of 69 Lounsbury Street. The following list of inductees from local draft boards 15-B and 16-A were re- leased yesterday as having been inducted into the armed services at Hartford last Tuesday.
 Board 15-B
 Those sworn from Board 16-B fol- low: Army service: John Joseph Barnes, 52 Fox street Michael Brunettl, 39 Manhan street Max Uecker, Cornelius avenue Jerry Roraback, 657 North River
 side street. Charles Goggins, Jr., 4e Wyman
 street Alex Bearz, 2S6 Bank street George Colby, l28 Cooke street John Barry, 8 Startling street
 Navy: John Andrews, il Fairmount street Victor Galgot, 64 Poplar street Nicholas Parello, 42 Martone street Ernest Pearson, 276 Pine street John Varnelli, 3S9 Congress avenue Henry Hammick, 45 Union street Vincent Tedesco, g Carmen street Norman Canfield, 62 Newton Terrace John Haskins. 4S2 West Main street Albert Velente, 30 New Haven avenue Marines: David Bloomenthal. a Buckingham street Vincent Urban, sT Green street Ralph Hill, 5 Johnson street were sworn into Marine corps.
 Beard 1esA
 Army: Pasquale Marino, 2 Sixth street George Cuddy, 20 Lincoln street, New Britain Timothy McEnernsy, e2 South View street Anthony RanaudO, sl East Dover street
 Navy: John Mastroianni, l43 South Elm street stephen signore, 270 South Leon- ard street Anthony Colaninno. 22s South Leon- ard street Edward Curboy, l54 Charles street Maurice St. Pierre, i49 South Main street Karl Kilcollins, el9 South Main street Jack P. Padaigas, 963 Bank street, became Q Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
SCRAP DONATIONS
 BELOW ESTIMATES
20 Tons Gathered on Half Holiday; Incentive Given
 Youngsters

Halloween will have an added at- traction to the "kids" of the city this year in the announcement that the girl or boy in Waterbury who locates and reports the most old car junks between now and Sunday, for contribution to the scrap drive, will be permitted to participate in the launching of 6 submarine in New London.
 It was reported that about 20 tons of scrap metal were collected yesterday bringing the present to- tai to about 200 tons with expecta- tons of another 30 being added by the contribution of the old cars.
 Frank Lyman, chairman of the drive, stated yesterday that he had been notified by the state commit tee that 1t is planned to have Q boy or girl from each county partici- pate in the launching in the near future. MT. Lyman explained that the method used will be to have each boy or girl who locates one of these old "jalopies" call Civilian De- fense headquarters at 4-0909, re- port his or her name. the location of the abandoned car and the time of locating.
 It was also stated by the chair man that this latter collection on Sunday will be the final phase of the campaign. However, he empha- sized that the bottom of the barrel had not yet been scraped and urged that all residents who have located more scrap should bring it to cen- tral dumping spots so that it might be added to the quota.
 Park and city department em- ployes who participated yesterday as truck drivers were commended by tRe scrap officials for their ef- forts. City Hall employees under the supervision of Daniel Mahaney, zone captain, participated in collect ing yesterdays contributions.
 The city'S stores all closed yes- terday afternoon while employees manned their posts and helped get the individual store contributions ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
War Con End .Soon-Martin

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 2s-(UP) House Minority Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr., asserted today that the war "could well end much earlier than the military authorities ex- pect."
 Tn a speech prepared for Q joint meeting of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, the Massachusetts Republican declared that "a human being can endure only so much and the German people have had four long years of war" He said they now are undergoing heavy strain. With hope of vic- tory gone, with their land being desolated by heavy bombing every day, with their Allied support col- lapsing, 1t is not improbable the German high command might con- clude 1t is useless to continue the struggle" he explained.
 "The harder we fight right now and the more we produce, the sooner will come the complete victory which we must achieve," said Mar tin,
 He also predicted that the job of getting adequate food will not be accomplished until 1t is in the charge of one man with complete authority. He described as tragic" the failure to get adequate feed to northeastern dairy and poultry men. As for increased taxes, Martin de- clared himself against further in- come taxes which might well strangle the middle-class group"
 Predicting postwar prosperity. he said that there was no reason to fear the days after the war be- cause a vast number of new war time discoveries will open 6 new field of employment. '"The shelves of the world will be bare and need restocking" he said. Tn the field of plastics, electronics. aviation, tel- evislon. transportation, and autoulo- tlves. there will be millions o7 jobs. Warning of the danger to private enterprise in schemes fer regimen tation and collectivism, Martin con- cluded with e prophecy that Amer ica faces e brilliant future if we have the vision to take advantage of our opportunities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
REPORTER CLAD ARMY PILOT IS
 NIGHT 'WIzARD'
Ry WALTER LOGAN United Rress stan Correspondent

UMt01 EEG13 sum VUkkDAUOMUGmb
 UsAAF BOMBER BASE, Eng land (UPl l-The compass was 70 de- grees of but we could have used it k tt hadn't been SO dark-nierely by adding or siibtracttng 90 from whatever course we were dying.
 So we had to fall back on the only nAvigational aids left--a waxing moon slightly obscured by Q ground haze and Q white Liberator, also slightly obsctired by ground haze.
 The white Liberator, probably used by Coastal Command, was parked at a Fortress base we were heading for. Navigation consisted mainly of flying around in the moonlight looking for the big B24 and wondering if it made any dif- ference if we pancaked into c wheatfield.
 The pilot was Lt. Jack Bersinger of Los Angeles, flying assistant PRO at . Bomber Division, and the plane was Q Piper Cub which he occa- sionally uses in covering Eighth Air Force activities. I was along as Q hitch.hiker, observer and backseat driver.
 'Bersinger," I said cheerfully as I could, what if we don't find the white Liherator2 Once when I was caddying lined up Q golf-ball with some birds and they flew away"
 Don't worry, son." replied Ber- singer, who is i've years younger than I am. If we don't find 1t we will simply land somewhere else. Besides, I have been sighting the moon by the wtngtip, which means we are going in the right direction"
 We started home at dusk because the flyers we had been interviewing didn't return from their mission over Germany until sundown. I wasn't especially excited over flying ct night-but on other trips the pilot has had maps, naVgational instruments, beams and Q ground speed faster than 60 miles an hour.
 What worried me were the night fighters, and I kept Q sharp lock- out astern. Bersinger had promised to outwit them by flying around Q tree if they attacked, which he said waS improbable. Flax batteries and seachlights also loomed as horrible possibilities, though Bersinger care- fully explained that everyone knew
 ''Everyone but us2" I asked.
 "Yes," said Bersinger.
 Fortunately, we weren't attacked, The only thing which re sembled a night fighter was Q Mosquito, which went by SO fast I didn't have time to ask Bersinger to bank around Q tree. It drove home the fact we had no navigational lights, though they usually are SO dim I've never quite understood how anyone could navigate by them.
 During this time became con. scious of Q roaring outside drown. ing the sound of our engine, but forgot to ask what 1t was. We bumped Q bit and looked out the observation window.
 '.Bersinger," said. "Thefe's . jeep flying alongside"
 No" he said, we have landed"
 And the white Mberator2'
 Gone"
 wizard navigation" I said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

"YOu are rlght, Dad, and I've e. mred how we can keep en buying an extra War Bend. The boys would want us Co d0 it and vga must put every cent we've get ever and above eur living imte Uncle SRm's Bonds. Let me get our budget book and Bhow yea what I mean"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Personal 70 Certain Fat Women

without starvation diets and baekbreahlng exa{Gl1a1 MAen Tquq axoeaa 4ae .1 duo to thvroid deficiency and you have nolhlng else the matter Witb Teus Jugt est ae1nIhly end take MaKnaQla taalsl9 only according to the reegmmand4fions and instructions with ihs padlEaEA
 MnTmalm & Mas a enFa.ah xf ln dauht at nnY tioe about A9V'aatN'lg af tneafmsnt end fag further Information ea Co the properties and nlee1n el the MarmQln lnnrealanis, ean. snlt Q phytislan,
 if goa nAa1 MaannaIa. whv nat laas ihose uwiR u|na1mfeFfahla noNHaH tAn Maru1ln wa2s uoa't d1IaF. UEaNai1t9 hage sold more thea twenty mil'iem pAaAnas8 enIlm9 th@ paa1 lAlgT HaaIas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
GOOn LmERTY

Marines never describe Q camp by the comfort of its quarters or the quality of the food served. It is a matter of good liberty" or 'lousy liberty" The degree to which liberty is good is based on the number of amusement places and the cordiality of the people of the vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

''ysu, lGetAer, we've bousha theso exAEn Bouan and haven't missed the meney, co here's ns Reaaan why \ cannot increase my Pay. teM gavengs GeduCtienb aoWh e lMo giant ana then we'n Do sure e gettlng thoae extta BonaD. Keep on backing tlse attack with War Bends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
TERsT' RADIO PARISH

Portland, Me-, (UPl-The first radio parish in the United States was established here tn ie20 over station WCsH by the Rev. F. O. Hnuah. Designed primarily for per- sons unable ko attend church, the services were supported by nine de- nQminationa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
TOOL co. EAgPL DYES
 no HEAR LECTURER

Enployes cs Waterbury Tool di. vislon of Vlckers. Inc, and their families ate invited Co hear uE. James Lee Ellenwood, haknorlst, author. and lecturer in Wilby high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
n4aFM wAMa ma

Eumphtee Dosart delivered self Of the nnieosynist opinion the set ok aras1ase lo hEatse his idea of c swell picture lg s no women in it at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Aebooi aNdH
 o'cfoE
 general manAAet. #iIi tIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

''eee thsse, VI oaa cut e1e sor1AS e oar Re0rentlaga We can get aIong very ven Wilhous thet lflp wo plnmmeA. We can cn1 cut @ much hats Wnnecesghgy, aha yen kmow, DAds we're mes go yeunk as We eneo were. xAlb aAditlemMl saving win he1p wB Whea peseo oemee.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06

ters that of hostess. Their
duties will be to greet the boys
and girls and help see that they
are enrolled in classes or clubs
which interest them.
All assignments, will. Of course.
be made by the department.
recreation under Supt John j.
ConSldlnc. Certain training and
preparation for REk-AIDES also
will be provided by the depart
mCDt
If YOU are willing to devote one
evening or more "A week 10 the
muCh-nccdcd task of helping
lead Detroit youngsters into the
paths Of good citizenship, fill out
the adjacent form and mail II to
REk-AIDES. Detroit Tim @ $,
Times Square Detroit 81 Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
= Killed
Nm Traffic
CSee Pictorial Reoiew)

Two persons were killed and
several others injured i'm a series
of traffic accidents during a
drilling rain today
Mrs Maria Venture. -. Of 1894
CherrylaWn. was struck and killed
by an automobile as she was en-
route downtown 20 obtain her
citizenship pa erS which she
hoped 10 be able 10 show to her
sailor son when he arrived home
ON Through.
Mrs NcnWri was hit at Fcnkcn
and GrccnlaWn by an automobile
driven by Don G.. Goniba. IL. of
1903 Wldempre. a Cooley High
school student Ue was held for
investigation Of negligent homi-
eide after telling officers the rain
ob>cured his vision.
The other victim was Anthony
Kach.u 80 OF 1919 Monica. lie
was killed when his auto struck
a safety zone standard M Mich
iEau and Wes>on and then ca
Iccucd into another ear.