davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

.ticularly a Franciscan friar. 10
contribute 10 personal publicity
about himself
II wcNer. in tho last 10
months or ~. he has related
some OF his experiences pri-
Vatcly. and these have been
passed on 10 mo. II anything
contained in this column was
stretching the truth. az least
] could be told that. So. while
this comes secondhand, there
is thorough assurance of It's
accuracy. and II has not been
told before in print.
: ~ NORTHERN YucoSlavia,
after the Germans marched in.
, trainloadS OF the populace were
uprooted and moved 10 other
areas. SlovcneS. for example.
wefe shipped 10 Serbia. The
German intent was simple. The
SloveneS were Catholics. and
the Serbs belonged 10 the or
thodox Church. The Germans
expected them 10 fight among
themselves. the NazlS having
planted their own atrocity prop
uganda in Serbia. accusing the
SloveneS OF WreCkInG Orthodox
churches.
, But THE GERMANS. r.
usual. underestimate he
brotherhood Of oppressed peo-
pie, and. incidentally, under
estimated Christianity. too. The
Serbs greeted the SlovcncS with
open arms and the cry OF
; "Bratcha "-"brother'
=
4 national magazine recently
printed picture of priests he
ing forced 10 crawl through the
streets on their knees Some
have questioned whether such
photos are genuine. In this case.
Father John not only has named
the individuals in the picture
Abut shown close acquaintance
Psnapshots OF the same men,
taken some time previous.
!.
he. BY THE WAY. went
there IN 1888 and was trapped
when war swept Europe Ul'I-
mately he escaped. but II took
him something like year ~
GO from YugoSlavIa 10 Rome 10
Lisbon n Now York
He was there while the ANS
cut pathway 10 the Adrlailc
the Germans rszlnG II towns
the Italians. four. In Italy he
ate grass. drank tea made
from orange rindS. once ate
part Of a cat. not knowing what
il was
He was in Yugoslavia when
$500 SloNenes were executed.
40 an hour, when the Germans
resOrted To that because nobody
would reveal the names of GER
tain Underground agents. He
himself was the only one Of ~
men who started TO succeed in
reaching Rome. Some Of the
others were shot: some i'm
prisoned: some merely vanished
without trace I'm the void Of
Europe.
How n, escaped through ter
ritory in which even the street
cleaners and gutter urchins
may be GcStapo agents will re-
main secret at least until there
is no danger of exposing those
who helped him Nobody es-
capes from Europe unaided.
Today. he works at BoySville,
near Brig ton, retaining
American boys who have slipped
into crime. IT'S all q matter
OF missionary work." he says.
against moral and physical
evil there; against only moral
evil here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Mail SWdmped
As Clean PIdters
Rush TO Join

Today, only a week since The
Detroit Times announced the
Clean Plate Club. the enrolled
members had reached the impress
lsive total Of nearly 1000 with
much mail unopened which will
swell the roster
Youngsters and adults BOTH
afe joining this club. pledging
themselves 10 take a blow at Hit
Ter and Hirohito by cleaning their
plates EVERY MEAL.
YOU, and any one else. may
join the Clean Plate Club by sim
ply filling in and mailing the
Clean Plate Club membership
application blank IN this issue
You'll receive a membership card
by mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS blue StSmps)
n, l.. M-Valid through July q.
COFFEE
stamp 24-One pound 40 June 81,
GASOLINE
A-Coupon s-F1ur gallons % July n.
FUEL on.
Coupon Sill gallons 20 Sept 80.
TURF INSPECTION nEADLINES
A-sspt 90. B-June 30. C-July ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
WILL IMPROVE HEALTH

Not only is the club serving 10
win the war by helping SAVE
FOOD. but many youngsters will
have better health because they
now eat ALL the food that's put
on their plates. carrots. greens
sparSely touched foods now going
down the hatch along with more
favored VictualS
Whole families are Joining the
Clean Plate Club.
Among the latest TO enroll is
the Cady family of 3698 Preston
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Cady. son, Gary. H. another
son. Michael. I, and three daugh-
tiers, Patricia, 5, Betty, 9, and
Mary Ann, 2.
10 FROM ONE FAMILY
Cornelius Ivory Jr.. II, Of 1903
Twenty-fifth street. enrolled, as
did his mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Ivory Sr.;
three sisters, Juanita, s: Helen. s,
and Elaine. 4. Cornelius also
signed up his grandfather. George
w. Ivory; his grandmother. Har-
riet Ivory; a great-uncle. Walter
F. Davis. and an uncle, George w.
Ivory Jr.
The Department Of Agriculture
in Washington estimates that
three meals per week per person
have been wasted in each family.
If this continues there's going TO
be plenty of difficulty in feeding
our soldiers and our Allies. The
Clean Plate Club is aimed TO
STOP JU ST SUCH FOOD
WASTE.
Join The Clean Plate Club. help
WIN VICTORY WITH VIC
TUALS!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS (Red stampaD
.. X, Ie-Valid through June 80.
M-Becomes valid June -.
SUGAR
stamp 1S-S pounds 20 Aug. IS.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp is, 49, lbs. each 10 Oct. 81.
sHOFs
stamp iT-Ons pair 20 June rs
stamp Is BECOMES valid Juhs 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Wolverine Palace
Adds 10 Members

Sixteen new members were add
ed 70 the Wolyerne'Falace. Princes
OF Syracuse at the Palace reorgan-
ization meeting following a cooper.
alive supper at knights Of Pythias
Hail. Monday evening.
\. l.. Augustus opened the meet
ing, attended By about 90 boys and
several Knights, then turned II
over 10 Ralph Mcdonald, Palace
deputy, who In a short talk eX-
planned the meaning OF the organi-
zation. A talk was also given by
Ray Burren.
MI Mcdonald appointed Edward
Raymond as junior Palace deputy,
4 special meeting Of the Palace is
TO be next Monday night at 7, pre-
ceding the regular X. 2. meeting
10 was decided to have a dance
Feb. ., the committees in charge
are Roger Cation, chairman. Robert
Scriyens, Edward Raymond aud
Donald FurJney. entertainment;
Wendell Anderson. refreshments.
The nominating committee for
election Of officers is Max Mur-
docs, chairman. Robert Scriyens.
James Burrell, Hugh Ableson. Rich
ard Wright.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Loan Association
Names Directors

At the annual meeting of the
ipsilanti Building and Loan Asso-
citation held Monday at the Office ri
The Association. 2t1 ": Michigan
Ave. William DeHaan, c. X. Lamb
and T. l.. Towner were reelected as
directors for a three year period.
Harry Shaefer G.. b. Norman and
A. r. McAndrew hold over for one
year. and T. W McAndrew. II. 4.
WILDER and c. b. McAndrew hold
over for two years.
The officers for 1913 were re-
elected: Mr.. Shaefer president: c.
X. Lamb. vice president: T. w.
McAndrew. secretary-treasurer: \.
K. McAndrew, assistant secretary
treasurer. 7 l.. TOwner. attorney:
William DeHaan, assistant attor-
ney.
A dividend at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum was declared
on the installment stocks and 1t
five per cent per annum on the ad-
vance paid shares.
From June 80. 1892 to Dec. 81,
1912, loans were made totaling
S43,600. Eighteen loans, S39.925,
were for refnancing: one loan Of
$4,000 was for new construction;
three loans for repairs were Sl,675.
The auditors report for the past
year showed assets Of S36i,0S5.54:
legal reserve S20,42S76: and un-
divided profits S19.2l9.3S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Calendar Of Social Events
r)IJA y

Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree OF Honor public installation OF Of
followed by Mabel Stamler national
ganEer will be Meeting preceded by dinner o'clock
81. Lukes Church House
Of installation OF
Verda Ferguson Detroit president viii be installing
ncer. o'clock St Luke's Church House
Phoenix number 10 Entered Apprentice
three candidates Meeting preceded by dinner 6:f
dining Masonic Temple
Chorus OF schools Ypsnt High School
Ereryhody Of Enduring Peace" Prof
Royal Hall First Methodist Church. D. m.
Auxiliary, Veterans Of
lilies Veterans Hall this POtluck
Bring dish rolls and table service family
WEDNESDAY,
American Association OF University Women drama
7:45 m. Michigan League Building Ann Arbor
Huron Navy Mothers Club 100 Veterans Foreign Wars
HALL rehearsal for color bearers chaplain pianist and
soloiSt
The Colony Extension. club Wednesday home OF
Mrs Charles Fagin r.
Past Chiefs Club OF Pythian Sisters &c. Mrs Earl snyder
Normal
Circle Womens Union meeting this month
Ypsiant Post number 2S2 American Legion o'clock Legion
home
dressings Hall 4 o'clock
at ST. Luke's Church House. $50 TO I O'Clock.
Ypsanti Fraternal Order Eagles $751; F. Cross ST
Girl troop Woodruff: o'clock Har
riet Brownies. Central
Literary club Literary Club Miss Catherine
Geography Department Normal College will
speak TRADE Relations with s America.
Industrial Pleasure club, 30 with Mrs b. X. Burbank
Catholic Women 80 at home OF Mrs Alec Boute
postponed from last week.
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club o'clock with Mrs Lawrence Darling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
'Shutterbues" Launch
Program at Gilbert
House, Parties Held

On February : at 3 p. m, the re-
Gently organized Photography Club
OF the Gilbert House, will hold its
third meeting. Max Wilcox, elected
president at the second meeting
Sunday afternoon, will preside. aid
ed by Ray Hoag, newly elected sec.
retary.treasurer.
At the meeting Sunday plans for
future activities were formulated
and pictures of the interior of the
newly-furnished darkroom were
taken.
The most ambitious OF these
plans is to make up a series OF
photographs showing a typical day
in the life of a bomber worker,
beginning in the morning and foi-
lowing him off shift.
Plans for securing additional
equipment for the darkroom are
also under way. This darkroom
will be entirely furnished by the
club. II already is equipped with
film stripper and protector. An
enlarger and developing chemicals
are now being sought,
Interesting activities and events
at Gilbert House included initial
weekly card and table games on
Thursday night, sponsored by the
local 50 CIO. and on Friday night,
a surprise birthday party in honor
Of Patsy Reese given by ten high
school girls and boys, with Corinne
Peckham, as chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Municipal Court

Fines Tor traffic oifenses were
paid in municipal court today as
follows: Snowdon Syphor. s.,
speeding; Gerald Grubaugh. 50. i'm.
proper parking: George Schock,
1875, permitting unlicensed driv-
er to operate car; Kenneth Fostet.
50. red light violation: A. X. Gun
bingham, Detroit. s.. speeding:
Paul Woodside, 80. double park
ing; D. p. Radabaugh, Dundee,
S3.35, stop violation: II. l.. Whip
key, $3.35, wrong address on driv.
er's license; Clair G.. Slick, So.
driving with four in seat; Clement
l.. Baisch. Sc, speeding: Harold l..
Miller, Sc. speeding: Vincent La
Pointe, Monroe, 1895. no opera
tors license on person; and James
Z. Ledbetter, Dearborn, IS, speed
ing. Fines amounting to $22 we're
paid for minor offenses.
Miles Dee OF Kalamazoo was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning on the charge OF intoxica.
ton and disOrderlines and was
fined so. He was arrested late
Monday afternoon at IS S. Adams
St. where he had fallen on the
walk and cut his head He was TAX
en- TO Boyer Hospital for treatment
and then lodged in the city Jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Staying

Continued from Page One)
Subsequent questioning, however
disclosed that they were travelling
on another train
FOlkes vas expected TO be re-
turned to Albany, where Lieut.. Ray
6. Howard Of the state police IS
directing an investigation.
Howard intended today 10 ques.
ton Marine Private Harold II. Will
son. who occupied the berth above
Mrs. James. and John Z. FunChess,
20. dining car porter. Both have
been held as material witnesses.
Heard Scream 80.
Wilson had told police he was
awakened by Mrs. James scream
and had looked out in time to see a
dark-cOmplexioued man in a pin
stripe suit fleeing Funchess wore
suit similar to the one Wilson
described.
Authorities who examined the
victims body said she had been
slashed with a sharp knife or ra.
zor. They believed that her assail.
ant was attempting 10 rape her.
Ensign Richard F. James. who
+ had been forced to leave her at
Portland and take another train
left Eugene, ore, yesterday with
/ the body.
Il just can't understand it, he
J said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Royal NeighOors Admit
Six New Candidates

Oak Camp No. 1889 OF the Royal
Neighbors of America received six
candidates at their regular meeting
Monday night at the GAR. Hall
They were Mrs. Harold Badger,
Mrs. c. F. Mallory. MIS-. Jennie
Kirk, Mrs. Ivele Grub, Miss Juan
tia Badger and Miss Pearl Cele-
breeze.
Visitors were Mrs Fred Easing
and Mrs. Darrol Root.
New officers elected were Mrs
Edward Grannis, chancellor. Mrs.
J. d. Rust, past oracle, Mrs Jennie
Kirk, inner sentinel and Mrs. Iyele
Grub, outer sentinel.
The new Graces are Mrs. Roy
Robertson. Mrs. c. E. Mallory, Mrs
Harold Badger. Miss Pearl Cele-
breeze, and Miss Juanita Badger
Bylaw committee appointed We're
Mrs. Clara Bradley, Mrs. John
Slater and Mrs. J. d. Rust.
Mrs. Harold Badger won the mys.
terry prize.
This camp plans to invite Lom-
bard Camp from Ann Atbor to
visit here February % and 10 show
their fancy drills.
Mrs. VOLTA Bird was elected to
bership.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
NEW OFFICERS OF
STAR IN CHARS

New officers OF Npsiiauu Chap.
~ter number 10 order OF Eastern
star occupied the chairs for the
first time and conferred the mi.
tiatory degrees on one candidate in
the Masonic Temple lodge room,
following dinner in the dining room
a. $50 Monday evening.
About IS enjoyed the delicious
dinner served az tables attraetively
decorated for winter sports with
small figures skiing and toboggan.
ing. After members adjourned -tu
the lodge room, with Mrs Ray
Burrell worthy maJron presiding
in the East. the degrees were con-
ferred on the can I.date. Mrs How
ard Dawson
IL was announced that the party
that vas 10 have been az the home
OF Mrs Harry Faulkner, Jan. -,
has been postponed
Mrs. Harry Farris, Mrs T. D.
Sinclair and Mrs +. G. Norce were
IN, dining room decorating com
mittee for the evening
The next regular meeting will be
Feb. :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

groom, a navy blue crepe dress.
Mrs. Cora WILDER, grandmother OF
the bride, wore a navy blue crepe
dress. Their corsages we're OF car.
nations and sweet peas
Following the ceremony there
was a reception for the thirty five
guests.
The table was conferred with a
beautiful three TERED wedding cake,
decorated with a miniature bride
and groom.
ice cream, cake, waters, coffee
and nuts were served.
Guests were present from An
Ores, Ypsilanti, Milan, Willis and
Whitaker.
The bride Is graduate OF Lin
coin School in the class OF 1870
and a graduate OF Cleary College.
She is employed as a stenographer
at the American Breach and Ma
chine Co. in Ann Arbor.
The groom is a graduate OF Akron
High School and also OF Cleary
College. He enlisted in the Navy in
October and received his rating as
a third class petty officer. He has
completed his training at the Naval
Armory in Chicago Upon his re-
turn from his twelve day furlough,
he will continue his studies at the
University OF Texas. where he is
training for a radio technician.
Prior to his enlistment he was an
accountant at Ford Rotunda and
Ford Bomber Plant.
The couple left for a short trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Miss Doris Garrod, Willis,
Becomes Bride of A. E. Peck

Willis, Mich. Jan. ga pretty
informal wedding. Friday evening
at $50 at the home OF the bride,
united in marriage Doris Lucy.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Garrod, Willis. and Albert Z.
Peck, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Peck OF Azores.
Rev. {. Prout, Willis, officiated
at the ring ceremony before an
improyised altar decorated in
palms, baskets Of white baby chry-
santhemums and snapdragons and
candelabra. Preceding the cere-
mony Robert F. Garrod, father of
the bride, sang II Love You Truly
accompanied by Mrs. Maxine Miller,
sister OF the bride who also played
the wedding march.
The bride. who was given IN mar
rlage by her father, wore a long
white satin gown with sweetheart
beaded neckline and long sleeves
coming 10 a point over the wrist.
She had a net bridal veil with a
lovely coronet halo OF open work
bead design. Her bouquet was OF
gardenias fashioned into anchor
style. ,,
Miss Donna Garrod. sister OF the
bride, was her only attendant. She
was dressed in rose taffeta dress
and carried a bouquet OF gladiolus
tied with long blue bows.
Max Peck Of Ypsilanti, a brother,
attended the groom.
Mrs Garrod chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding light blue crepe
dress and Mrs. peck, mother Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Births

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Lane. Gil W. Forest Ave, today
at Boyer Hospital. Weight: seven
pounds, 10 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Noder, 1880 S. Huron St, today at
Boyer Hospital. Weight: eight
pounds, SO ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferguson 50 f. Forest Ave,
today at Boyer Hospital. Weight:
six pounds, 1212 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. hurry
Gibson. 1888 f. Forest Ave. today
at Boyer Hospital. Weight: six
pounds, 10 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26

Continued from Page One)
Der and keep our economy JEFF
fers said.
Lets bring the boys back to a
country that's functioning and not
one as flat as a founder" he said.
I'VE can bring production up to
adequate levels 10 permit fulfill
ment OF all the military needs and
rubber plants as well.
con rubber we have had too
many experts in Washington as We
have had too many experts on lots
OF other things In Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Ralph Conrad, who had been
i'll with a form Of influenza for over
week, was able to be out, Satur-
day. Her aunt. Mrs. Mary Sander
son. is now Ill with the same NAL
ady.
Robert Eakimoif. who had been
i'll in St Joseph Mercy Hospital
with pneumonia, returned from Ann
Arbor and has now gone 10 his
home In Toledo to recuperate be-
fore returning to his work in Ford
BON Der Plant.
Frank Whitmire. who was taken
to University Hospital. Ann Arbor,
for a serious abdominal operation,
is as well as can be expected.
Fireman James Fitzpatrick, who
has been seriously i'll at the Vet
Grams Hospital, Dearborn. for the
past nine weeks. is improving. He
is still confined in the hospital,
however
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Manpower

Continued from Page One)
solution of the farm labor problem
is forthcoming soon.
Seeks Precedence
The National Association OF Com
missioners. Secretaries and Direc-
tors of Agriculture last night told
farm bloc congressman that agri.
culture as an essential war indus
try, must have equal precedence
in securing labor and priorities
for equipment.
Sen. Claude Pepper, D.. Fla, told
the Senate that Congress would
have to solve the farm manpower
problem If the Administration
doesn't act
McNutt and Food Administrator
Claude r. Wickard in a joint press
conference warned that food pro-
duction faces a breakdown unless
100000 persons now in non-es-
sential activities can be recruited
for farm work this summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
aIiffflkf811f6a
Our Service Men

Melvin Stockdale, who reached
his nth birthday, Jan. Z, and en-
listed in the U, S. Navy that day
passed all his examinations 100 per
cent and has been sworn into the
Navy and has reported to the Great
Lakes Station, Chicago.
Second Glass Woman Charles
Bone. an assistant postmaster in
the Naval station at Newport, II. l..
was ven a five-day leave because
OF the extra hours he and Othe;
post office men had served al
Christmas. He came by plane to De
troit and arrived at home by bus
at IL p. m. Friday. He states that
the WAVES are being put in place
Of seamen at Newport and some OF
the men have already gone on sea
duty.
To say that Mrs. Clarence Laur
ain is proud OF Pvt. Clarence Laur'
ain, Jr.. her son. is putting II mild
ly. She received a letter from Clar
ence's Company +, 18th Infantry
recently. but not from Clarence. II
was signed Respectfully yours
Sgt. Wayne o. Arthur"
LAS sergeant and leader OF your
son. Pvt. Clarence Laurain," II read,
1T is with great deal OF pleasure
that | write you, since your boy has
won both my admiration and that OF
his fellow men. During the eight
months he has been under my COM
mand he has been perfect soldier
and no job has been too tough for
him to handle" Mrs. Laurain paused
for breath and continued:
Il am proud to say that | have
men like your son in my command,
am sure that when he returns
home there is a wonderful future
In store for him. We are all safe
and feeling fine and hope that in
the near future this terrible war
will end and allow us all to return
TO our loved ones.
uOpt YOU arc wen anu hopp9t
it concluded. 1t is not known where
Pvt. Laurain is stationed but the
letter was received through the
New York post office.
Sergt. Lee Yen. who Is stationed
near Washington. d. c., with the
Signal Corps, has been spending
a brief furlough with relatives here.
81 think this is the lull before the
big storm, writes First 1t. Henry
Lawrence, Jr., now stationed in
North Africa, to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Sr.
We're all in good health, eating
well, and getting plenty of sleep
he continues. I'm writing this by
candlelight on the top OF my foot
locker. We are now sleeping in
pyramidal tents on the ground. We
were very lucky in our squadron as
all the officers got sleeping bags
with air mattresses-iust like sleep
ing on inner springs at home" he
comments jubilantly.
1t. Lawrence goes on TO tell of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Deaths
MIS-. ELLA MAE CARTER


Mrs. Ella Nae Carter. wife 0f
Harold b. Carter, passed away
Monday evening at 7:45 in ST. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor.
The daughter OF Emanuel j. Scha-
farik and Frances T. Sinkule Scha-
farik, she was born Jan. II, 1895,
in Ypsiianti
Her marriage TO Harold B. Carter
took place in this city Christmas,
1921
She was graduated from Ypsi-
ianti High School and attended the
University OF Michigan School OF
Music. She played the organ in
the Presbyterian Church three
years, played ten years for the But
terrified Theater and was an instruc.
tor OF the piano.
Mrs. Carter is survived by her
husband and parents, 2 brother in
the Army Pvt. Joseph Schafarik
at Fort Warren, Wyoming. and a
sister Miss Florence Schafarik.
Friends may call at the j. r.
Moore Funeral Home, where on
Thursday funeral services will be
at 2 o'clock. Rev David II. Port
er will ofiiciate and burial will be
in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Resident Claims
he Was Beaten

David Sokolik, 1928 y. Washing
ton ST.. an engineer, won't be so
ready to accept aid from strangers
following his experience Monday
night from which he came second
best.
After police found him lying in
the street near +. Michigan Ave.
and River st. He asserted that two
men and a woman had given him a
ride from a tavern east Of Ipsilanti
when he was unable to start his own
car. When they reached Ypsilanti
his erstwhile friends subjected him
to a severe beating, he claimed. but
did not rob him.
He was taken to Boyer Memorial
Hospital where stitches were re-
quired to close wounds in his bat
tered face.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-26
Finances

Continued from Page OneD
mission to agree not to alter pay
scales after the new budget is
drawn.
Otherwise Bishop said. chow
can we ever get this thing straight.
ened out?"
Legislators complained that after
the 1871 session completed the
budget. the civil service agency
boosted wages and threw the budget
out OF the balance. They frequently
have objected to upward revision
Of pay scales on the grounds It was
forcing department heads TO over
spend appropriations.