davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
H1RNONICAS POPULAR

In The Canal Zone, subscription
30 hometown papers, athletic
clothing, swim suits. and harmon
ICaS make the most poplar gifts.
Above all. don't forget 10 keep
your packages within the. five
pound weight limit and mail them
as soon after Sept. Is as possible.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
WANT TOILET ARTICLES

Soldiers in Sicily VIII welcome
2 variety OF toilet articles and
men stationed m The Middle East
haAe pgt in request for good
cigars pipes and CiParet lighters
Those IN China Burma, or India
would like combs sun glasses and
underwear. while 'he lads I'M
Australia have asked for station
cry fountain pens that won't leak
al high attitudes and bottles OF
ink n plastic containers.
Members of the Aleutian forces
would enjoy luxury items eSpe-
cIailN SuCh as radios, tlaShy
rings fishing equipment leather
craft and metal working outfits.
Practical gifts like money belts.
~hocShine kits. and khaki ties
would please the boys down IN
Hawaii
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

winch one OF them fOde.
They are Gerald Lafnear Is,
and Fred Loves. II They wore
10 be arraigned today on man
Slaughter warrants Detective
Capt Frank Nelson and Chlci
assistant Prosecutor Donald {
No-Glo announced
nIPLIC ATES LOVES
Lairrar OF 36i Raebun are
rested hIst hy detectives Harry
Englehy and Alf Strand con-
fcsscd that he fought with Hoff
after the latter fled the accident
scene Aug % a Orchard Lake
ard CasS He implicated Loves
Who Corrohoratcd The Confession
The Youths said that TWO girls
riding with them had no part in
The fight one OF The gul- a
Juvenile was released to her pa
rents 20 report back 20 police for
further questioning TODAY with
-atA.-4-E4il- l4Aa-----A-l---i- --i---tt.4e-
last night AT county lHl
Hon. whose home is near Nlu-
niclpai Airport was found diving
of skull fracture ln his car at
VOORHEES, road and Peggy street
No died without recaIning Con-
-c1u~no~>
DENN TAXING $50
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Seek Flint Air Service

FLINT, Sept. l0-Air line >erv-
ice would he restored 70 Flint if
tho civil aeronauticS board ap-
proves the application of the
PennSylvania-Central AirhneS for
direct one-llne air service 10 New
York. Chicago. Boston and Miami
1t was announced today in Wash
lngtOn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Murder
Mystery
On nW.JLB

For a radio drama replete with
Thrills, tune in on Station WJLB
atl2 Is p m tomorrow. Hear the
Front Page Drama based on ma
icuaI from the files of The Ameri-
can Weekly, Americas most in
terc,tng weekly magazine. which
comes with The Detroit Sunday
Times
"Stop the Whistles"
This agonizing cry uttered by a
popular and beautiful young
singer Just before she died was
The only clue the Bolivian police
had 10 a series of shocking MUIR
derS IN which the victims were
found horribly contorted IN death.
How this slim battling clue
helped solve a bizarre, true muir
der mystery whose central figure
was noted scientist engaged IN
d.abollCal experiments. will be re-
enacted in the Front Page Drama
over Station WJLB tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Council Notes

(Coninuel from Pnge One>
present the company is allowed to
take passengers here only If they
are going TO out Of state points.
City council approved the new
service for Ipsilanti.
State highway department as
sured city officials that IL it be-
came necessary for the department
to move any buildings from the
new South Belt right of way it
would obtain proper building re-
moval permits from the city.
Ninety minute parking on w
Michigan Ave. between Hamilton
and Ballard SITS. was ordered.
Chief OF Police Dan +. L. Patch
was authorized to destroy redeem
ed paving and sewer bonds and
coupons in the amount of $743.50.
W. ]. Taylor was granted permits
sion TO move his house from 500
Waiting Blvd. to the north side of
the same thoroughfare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
School Board

Continued from Pnge One) >.
school teachers had good grounds
to hope that the community would
not "let them down.
The committee included Miss
Irene Ungrodt, president Of the
Teachers Club; Mrs. Olive Kersey.
Miss Lillian Volay, Mrs. Esther
Fletcher, l.. P. Cushman and W. A.
Sinden. Mr. Cushman presented
the subject to the board in behalf
OF the teachers and submitted
graphs and figures dealing with the
rise in prices OF necessities of life.
making demands: we are just ask
ing that the board help us to keep
our budget balanced in the face of
the unusual conditions that have
come upon us. We are not trying
TO compete with Bomber Plant
wages" Superintendent Ernest
II. Chapelle and Wesley Dawson.
president OF the board, pointed out
the fact that the people OF the
whole district are in sympathy
with the school authorities who are
faced with losses from school aid
and are courageously trying to meet
problems of inadequate finances.
Tho board expressed apprecia-
ton of the manner in which the
committee called to its attention
the plight of the teachers. The
board Is considering what econo-
mics II can practice II no relief is
granted by the people Of the dis
trict.
The board voted TO continue the
nursery school at Woodruff School
and TO hire a teacher for the three
months remaining i'm the term.
Superintendent Ernest Chapelle an
nounced that he plans to take pc.
titions into Detroit today asking
for federal funds under the provi
sions OF the Lanham act.
The board approved the use oil
/ the school owned Breakey proper
/ ty for Victory garden plots. Cost
OF ploughing OF the plot will have
! to be betrayed by persons getting
OF land there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Fund

Continued from Page One)
tor of the Willow Run Community
Council, said that the No. l problem
OF all social agencies In this area
Is public health. lie placed rec
reation in No. 2 place. He also
said the council was always work.
ing on problems OF transportation
and housing.
An important step at the meeting
was the plan to route all business
through the medium OF the County
Dsferse Council because It Is
recognized government agency and
Will receive prompt recognition
from government bureaus at Wash
ington and also because it will pre-
sent united front to state and
federal agencies.
The single purpose behind the
meeting was to get together with
local groups. regardless OF munich
pal limits in the area.
II was agreed that a member OF
the Community Fund would be
present at every meeting OF the
Willow Run Community Council so
that the fund would know at all
times the work before the Willow
Run Community Council.
DIR. o. X. Engelke visited the
meeting as guest of Spencer Cor
don and told those present that the
Willow Run Community Council
had been a great help to the county
health office and that since the
meeting OF Charles Taft. here from
the L. s. Social Security Council,
federal response to requests for
help for this area had been no.
ticeably expedited. DR.. Engelke,
! as a health officer. pointed out the
advantage OF united action by
municipalities saying that health
Is no respecter OF municipal lines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
MUSIC BENEFITS
DEMONSTRATED

For members Of the Woodruff
Child Study Club in the High
School lunch room, Monday evening
Roland Schafer. supervisor Of
music of the Ypsilanti High School,
demonstrated his talk on Music,
a Fad or a Frill" with a group OF
High School students.
Nj. Schafer said that music is
unquestiOnably a need, as well as
providing a great deal of enjoyment
for everyone. especially young PEG
pie. He mentioned that many prom
inent people have music as their
hobby. and that it is definitely a
help in the war effort.
He presented a mixed program OF
instrumental and vocal selections,
leaving the question as TO whether
music is a fad or a fr!ll TO be an
swered by his audience Students
who took part were Philip Stokes.
Robert Houck and Lynn Schafer,
brass trio; Miss Mary Lee Tucker.
Miss Betty Ring, William Bower
and Lawrence Porter, vocal quar-
tette.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Wayne Hubbard and Mrs. J.
+. Hagen.
The next club meeting will be
April 9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
tary observers pointed out. II the
Germans are unable to hold Smo-
lensk, Orel and Briansk, their ar
mics in Kharkoy and the Donets
Basin may be enveloped and pinch
ed off in a campaign similar to
the costly battle of Stalingrad.
Drive Checked
The Soviet noon CommuniQue
said the German drive in the Up
per Donets Basin had been check
ed, and reported Russian columns
surging ahead in the Lake linen
area, southwest OF Vyazma on the
rail line to Smolensk. and along
the sea of Azoy towards Rostov.
There was a lull in the air war
fare over western Europe. Ber-
lin said a formation OF German
bombers struck at England in a
night raid and admitted loss OF two
planes.
Tension Increases
Tension increased in the South
west Pacific as the persistent Jap
anese continued efforts to reinforce
basis fringing Australia's northern
coasiline. After landing some re-
Inducements at Wewak, on the
northeast New Guinea shore in
the face of determined attacks by
the Allied Air Force, the enemy
was striking through the Arafura
Sea, between New Guinea and
Australia. and boldly attempting to
reinforce its garrison at Dobo, in
the Aru Islands.
Simulta- eously an apparently
strengthened japanese air force
smashed at Port Darwin. Australia,
in the heaviest raid in months,
and sent Is bombers against the
kllied base at Ora Bay, New Gut
nca.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's gal
liant air force. fighting the enemy
on all sides, in addition to battling
conveys in the Arafura and Banda
Seas. and off Wewak. New Guinea.
raided enemy airfields and other
installations at Wewak. Mubo,
Finschhafen and Kaimana. New
Guinea. and Gasmata and cape
Gloucester on New Britain Island
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Phoenix Lodge number 10 and NJ FeloWcraf degree 1880
Masonic Temple lodge
Mothrsngers Chorus OF City Schools St. Paieks party o'clock
Ypslant High School
Wolverine Princes o'clock knights
Pythas Hall
Yps AAUW, lecture by
Preston slosson p Rackham Lecture Hail. Ann
Arbor
BPW meeting formal lounge Charles McKenny
Hall Past President night Miss Ruth Barnes MS.NC)
speaker
Methodist Couples party, p Mrs Matthew
Miller in charge First Methodist Church
WEDNESDAY
Crescent Ladies' Aid Society all day meeting G AR Hall
Meeting Board Of Directors OF Board Of Commerce
Board OF Commerce
Air Wardens Practice Casualty Drill
Domestic Daughters Extension Club, o'clock with Mrs, Aya
Eardley
Study program followed by tea $3.50 Liter
airy
Mayfower Guild Church o'clock, with Mrs.
S. White.
Huron Temple Pythian Sisters Knights Pythias Hall
Ypslan Aee Fraerna Order Of Eagles o'clock 1919 E Cross
st.
dressings Wech o'clock.
and St Lukes Church House $3.50 to o'clock and 7:3O to
$50 II evening.
troop $780, Woodruff: troop o'clock
ret; Brownies. $50 Central
Washtenaw Rebekahs. o'clock, Odd Fellow Hall
American Birthday Legonnaes social
bers p at Legion Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Deaths
MRS. EVA L. BALLENeER

Word has been received here of
the death OF Mrs. Eva L. Ballenger,
formerly OF this city. Mar. 6. in
Pomona, Cal. She fell at Christ
mas time and broke her hip, and
had been Ill since then. Her hus.
band. David Ballenger, preceded
her in death about two years ago.
The Ballengers lived at 6l2 Con-
gress ST. before leaving about 20
years ago TO make their home in
Oregon. Later, they moved to
California.
Funeral services were at Pomo-
ma, Mar. S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Ypsilanhs Victory Gardens
Start Plants Early


Vegetable plants for the Victory
Garden can be grown successfully
in small boxes Of soil placed in
south or east windows. They are
a reliable aid to good gardening
il properly handled.
The preparation Of the seed box
is a simple task but one that needs
care TO be reasonably certain Of
bringing the seedlings to planting
size.
In a tightly built box it is advis-
able to bore holes in the bottom to
assist quick drainage. By covering
the holes with pieces of broken pot
terry, the soil is prevented from
leaking through. II box is loosely
put together, with cracks between
its boards, the drainage holes may
be omitted.
For the finer seeds it is an excel
lent plan TO cut burlap TO At the
box and lay it over the coarse
drainage and then place the soil
upon it so that the box may be wa
tered by setting it in a pan Of wa
ter and there will be no danger
Of washing the tiny seeds or seed
lings. Firm the soil and sow the
seed thinly in rows. This is bet
ter than sowing broadcast as it will
be appreciated when it comes TO
transplanting.
Thin sowing is economy. Guam
titles of seed are wasted by too
thick planting. The tiny plants
crowd each other and none Of them
has a fair chance when they come
up thick as fur. This necessitates
early transplanting before the seed
lings are strong enough to be
handled.
Cover the seed boxes with a
damp cloth or piece Of paper until
termination starts, then place a
pane Of glass over the top. Re-
move the paper or cloth as soon
as the first tiny sprouts break the
soil. Wipe off the covering glass
when water collects on it from evap-
Grafton. This will prevent moisture
from dripping.
During the day prop up one edge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Streets

CONTINUED from page Onel
little possibility of repair. lie
stated that he believed state offici-
ais would recognize responsibility
for the condition and that relief
could be expected from that quar-
ter.
He also predicted that Ypsilanti
may be permitted TO use all the
tar the gas department can produce
to patch streets here. Street Com
missioner Ernest VI. Maddux has
already made a preliminary survey
indicating that even more tar could
we'll he used to put streets in prop
er shape. Due to a federal ruling
a priority on the tar will have to
be obtained from the state highway
department before the tar can be
used here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
American Legion Again TO
be Hosts at Soldier Dance

dance, which will be from 8 p. m.
to 1880. will be at the Terrace
Ballroom. and music for dancing
will be provided by local orches-
ira.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bachman
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Waite will
be executive committee members
in charge OF the dance, and they
will be assisted by a group OF senior
hostesses. Refreshments will be
served at a canteen during the eve.
ming. and mixer and special dances
will be under the direction of Jim
ME Hunt.
Soldiers will be guests sunday
evening at an open House at the
Legion Home from p, m. to 10
p. m. and members in charge will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Waite and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bachman. The party will be
invitatonal to junior hOstesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
n1f31lfx2
Our Service Men

Air Cadet Benjamin w. Davis,
son OF Mrs. Emily Davis. OF 70i
Pearl ST.. Ypsilanti, has entered
the Army Air Forces Technical
School at Yale University where
he will undergo intensive training
pointed toward his becoming 4
technical officer in iircraft Main
tenanace Engineering with the
rank Of second lieutenant.
Pvt. Donald Furtney, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. carl Furtney. has been
transferred from Fort Custer TO
Engineering Division, Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri.
Aviation Cadet Robert C. Hagen,
class of 43-E, has completed his
basic flying training in March at
the Army Air Forces Basic Flying
School, Gardner Field, california.
II has been sent to an advanced
flying school to finish his pilot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Garden Club Committee
Pick Of The AirToday

500 L. S. Navy Band.
9:15 a. m. (West $3.50 D. M
School of the Air. guests Capt.
Rickenbacker and Col. Adam.
son;
AIS p. M. Green Valley L. s. Ar
5:45 Keep Home Fires Burning.
BLU-12:10 Farm and Home Pro.
gram,
3:45 Between the Bookends:
4:30 George Hicks from London.
MBS-l1:30 a. m. Yankee House
Party:
2:30 p. m. Mutual Goes Calling;
$3.50 Philadelphia Orchestra Chih
dren's Concert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

training. Upon the successful con
clus!on OF this course. he will re-
ceiye a commission as a Flight
Officer or a Second Lieutenant in
the Air Corps Reserve. His mother
is Mrs. John F. Hagen. 200 AInet
St He was accepted as aviation
cadet on April 16. 1912. at Los An
geles. Calf. He attended Ypsilanti
High School and his wife. Mrs.
Kathryn Z. Hagen, lives at SIC L.
Forest Ave.
Pvt. George L. Black, ordnance
soldier, has been selected for train.
ing in the Cadre School. The Cadre
School course consists of intensive
military training, technical school.
ing and special classes in teaching
methods. Upon the completion Of
this course Pvt. Black will be quail.
fled to teach technical subject or
to become a drill instructor in an
ordnance training battalion. Mrs.
George L. Black. his mother, re.
sides at "A S. Normal st.
Working up from the rank OF buck
private, Lieut.. Robert d. Reid of
Ypsilanti advanced another step in
his army career when he received
notice Of his promotion from second
to first lieutenant at the Seattle
Port of Embarkation where he is
stationed. Lieut.. Reid was INDICTED
into the army on Feb. 10, 1871 at
Fort Custer. He served in the en-
listed ranks exactly one year and
on Feb. 10, 1912, was commissioned
a second lieutenant. He has seen
duty in camps in Michigan. Vir-
ginda, California and Washington
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c..
Reid, reside at 500 Z. Forest Ave.
Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodsman, will leave Tuesday. his
seven-iay furlough being over at
Camp Carson, Colo. He is staff SER
geant and assistant band leader OF
the 353d Infantry band. He entered
the army Sept. IA.
Corp. Frank A. Baker will return
Mar. %, to Camp Hale, colo.
The wife Of PFC Arthur W. Baker
has returned after a visit of six
weeks 10 Camp Claiborne, 10 see
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Cakes have
received word from their son. PFC
K. Warren Oakes, Jr., who is in the
medical corps Of the Army Air
Force, stating that he has been
transferred from Kearns. Utah, to
O'Rielly General Hospital, Spring
field. Mo-, for special medical train
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minniss re.
ceived a V-mail letter from their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

Of the covering glass for ventila-
ton.
Keep seed box soil moist but not
wet or water-logged. Good drain
age will take care Of this, provided
water enough to soak the soil is
applied when needed, which is like
ly to be once a day.
Give the seed box all the SUM-
light possible. II the seedlings do
not have sufficient light they will
reach for it. growing tall. spindly
and weak. Humid air is also desir-
able for them: a kitchen window
facing south is a good place for
seed box since the kitchen air usu-
ally has the most moisture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16

son, Robert, who is somewhere at
sea. He says the weather is warm
and all are in a jovial mood. Robert
is in the Medical Corps.
Word had been received that Jud.
son J. Joyce who joined the L. S.
Navy in May 1912 has just passed
his examinations for Petty Officer.
Second Glass. in the Hospital Corps.
He is now a Pharmacists Mate.
When in Ypsilanti Mr.. Joyce was
active in the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and the Civilian Defense
Program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
BETA SIGMA PHI
CHANGES MEETING

Al the meeting OF Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, Monday evening, 1t
was decided to change the meeting
dates from the first and third We'd
nesday 10 the first and third Mon
days Of each month TO accommodate
members who are busy with defense
work. The 81. Patricks party SEIZED
uled for Wednesday night will be
omitted as the Ann Arbor group
who we're to attend. have tickets
for the Nelson Eddy concert.
Plans were discussed for the
Founders Day banquet. when
pledges will be initiated, APR. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
CONFERRED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

The first rank was conferred on
one candidate, Paul Bushlong. and
plans we're completed for the OBJ
seryance OF Past Chancellors Night,
Mar. 20, at the meeting of Queen
City Lodge number 167 Knights OF
Pythias. Monday evening. Twenty
seven veteran members will re-
ceive % year veteran jewels at the
Mar. 80 meeting. which will be fol-
lowed by games and entertainment.
Plans were made for the Apr. IL
meeting when certificates OF merit
will be awarded to parents Of men,
bers in service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Births

Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ford Turner. Willis. at Boyer Hos
pital, March 16, weight nine pounds,
5i2 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. ard Mrs. David
Potter, Willis, at Boyer Hospital,
March l6, weight nine pounds, 1872
ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Wright, 1920 Laforge Rd., March
l6. at Boyer Hospital, weight eight
pounds, seven ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate.
1884 Centennial Rd.. March 10, at
Boyer Hospital. weight seven
pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Municipal Court

Two Romulus youths. aged II and
is pleaded guilty TO disorderliness
today and were fined s25 each.
Reid e. Cheney. 1904 Platt Rd.,
Ann Arbor. charged with intoxica-
ton and disorderliness, paid fine
of $40.
Fines for traffic violations we're:
William T. Coleman. IS. stop viola
tion and speeding: Clyde Bliss. s.,
passing ON curve; Howard vonden-
berg. Ann Arbor. 81. stop violation:
william McComb. Sc, speeding: and
Lee Roy Woman, SIS, driving
against traffic involving accident.
Total Of fines paid for minor traffic
offenses was SO,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
OF O. {. S.
PLAY CARDS, PLAN
TO HELP RED GROSS

Past Matrons Association OF
Ypsilanti Chapter order OF Eastern
Star played bridge and Michigan
poker at their March meeting at
the home of Mrs. d. II. Moffett,
Monday evening. Assisting host
esses were Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
John Harris and Mrs. F. G.. Hutton.
The women discussed plans for
knitting and working at the Red
Cross rooms. Mrs. James Crosby,
a former member. who is spending
the winter here, was welcomed
back. Twenty-four were present.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
GUY STEVENS GREENE

Guy stevens Greene, who died
Monday In the Charles Goodwin
Jennings Hospital, Detroit, was born
in Ypsilanti May :, 1885. at the COR
ner OF Forest Ave. and Ballard St.
His parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Greene. He was president OF the
Hannah Real Estate Exchange. Inc.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Michigan, spent six
months in exploring Brazil for the
Ford Motor Co. and was a member
of a number of clubs.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Helen Greene. two daughters and a
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Sew on Robes

The Past Presidents Club OF
Daughters OF Union Veterans spent
Monday evening sewing on conva-
lescent robes and cushions for the
Red Cross, at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Bell. Light refreshments were
served at the close Of the evening.
The next club meeting will be Apr.
10 with Mrs. Philip Waiting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Royal Swami has been Ill
with pneumonia, but is somewhat
better.
Marjorie Scofield, who has had
humps. is now recovered and Will
return to school Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-16
Jaw Fractured

Lawrence Anderson, 2002 f. Mich
igan Ave. is in Boyer Hospital for
treatment OF a broken jaw and
decorations sustained Monday night
at o'clock in an automobile acct
dent on US-112, one-half mile west
of Wayne. He was an occupant of
a car driven by Thomas r. Thorn
son, 1898 Holmes Rd., Ypsilanti,
who lost control of his automobile,
which struck telephone pole and
turned over.