davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

drive it like the big fellows
did. Remember?
Well we don't see those kind Of
trucks there any more. The rail-
road tracks are there. Of course,
as we'll as the Federal plant. But
IFS different now. You stand on
the tracks and you can't see the
end Of the plant II goes way
hack there To the other railroad
track
And out IN front strung along
Federal avenue you see all war
trucks some Of them mighty
looking things with big cranes on
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

field was being strafed by German
and Italian planes?
That Fort began Spouting out
some fire medicine IN A hurry
when She got a little altitude and
il is known she shot down at least
FIVE enemy planes and badly rid
died few others. When the boys
brought her back down again they
climbed out Of her and stood there
looking al those holes all over hor.
This Jim was one of those boys
-iall gunner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
min cITY--M oodnard near S-Mne Roat
OMAHA TRAIL.

'f.9} V-9e ~ = y "A 5f.,E- 2 Z
t. 80 ~ : ...if.f ! ,@s.Aaps ~. s~s
Chow IN r NJ Murder IL Nero IN
nett Milton Bere AFTER MIDNIGHT
WITH BOSTON BLAt kIk." c. Morris
pEY-(Newi Fort street W near junction
MN Open SIS Weapons for victory
spencer Tracy IN "ski DEVILS" Plus
Barbara StsnWyck and Joel McCreA IN
GAMBLING LADY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

MAIECTIT-Woodward ut wills
ninJLoilo open 40 Untn 200 A. NJ.
"CASABIANCA." Humphrey Bogart Plus
DAYS OF OLD CHEiENNE.' Don Barry.
MARTHA WESTINGHOUSE Cam Csmpsu :
Joan Bennett. VI Rerle. "M.RGTS FOR
ERROR" "CALABOOSE," Noah Bsery Jr.
MAYINE-Maok AT Baldwin RI. 4eis r
hhhI'L- Open s. Debutanie"
Dinnerware % Ladies Barbara stanwyck
joe McCrea "GREAT MANS LADY"
THE PURPLE "" with John Archer
MAYFAIR-"oodwsrd-EIIO, PARK Free =
"hiI mn open All Night.
Cooled Nv Rergn. Alan fadd in
"Lt CKN JORDAN" Plus Eddie Albert.
Anne shirley - LADY BODYGt ARD"
MEL -Oskwood Blvd at Allen AT. $500 =
WILL Cooled nv Refrigerator.
Doors open 30 TOMBSTONE" 800.
2 30 "FALCON STRINGS BACK" at
$40 and 1850 P. NJ
MEL lakewood Blvd. At Allen AT. $3.50 y
NIL Cooled by Refrigeration Open
s 30 Tom Conway. Harriet Hilliard in
"FALCON STRIkEs BACK" Plus Rich
ard DIX Frances OXFORD TOMBSTONE"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN. 2-s1oo
HlLhlUhl- Mst-i+is -The Mos, Talked
about Picture Of the Year! "TENNEssEE
JOHNSON" Van Helm, Ruth Hussey, /.
Barrymore. Marjorie Main. Plus AFTER
MIDNIGHT WITH BOSTON BLACkIE."
MERcIIRY- Dual >o-Drsft Refrigeration:
80. 4,35 $40 1910
"AETFR NDNIGHT WITH BOSTON
BLACkIE,' - 3 80. $50, p:3S. w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

P'WAV CApTT0I -B'way-Gd. Circus PIX. =
ID Wal OHI IIUL Doors open 10 IS
Judy Garland. Van Helm, PRESENTING
LILY MARS" Plus pilot No. s." with
FranChot Tone and Marsha Hunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered IL your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
BY JERRY PETIT

Dear Johnny:
Remember when you used to walk down the Michigan
Central tracks near Junction when you kid There
was small building there where they built Federal trucks
We used TO those trucks lined up the tracks
bright and with that fresh paint cleaning in the
Pretty good sized those trucks looked like to
us We ALWAYS wanted TO get inside one to could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

I AcYV-iS320 Jos. Csmpsu PARK Free 4
LnDhl Cont from 30 Gary Cooper
Barbara StanWyck IN BALL OF FIRF."
"NARGIN FOR ERROR" Joan Bennett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

IhN1hCTEp-lO53S West Jefferson +
Ln'SnoiLh Open Weekdays A. r NJ
Cooled by Refrgn. PARK Free. gary Cooper
Barbara Stanwyck. BALL OF FIRE ."
"TEN>ESSEE JOHNSON Van Helm.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Navy Yard Retains Pennanl
In CoIored SofibaII Loon

Navy Yard repeated as District
Recreation League colored softball
chaHpit rs, defeating General Ac-
counting Office in three straight
playoff esnes. Scores were 80.
4-3 and 5-4.
Four Navy Yard players were
named on the leagues all-star
honor team. The team is Francis
Henry, Navy Yard, shortfield: Otis
Troupe, National Institute of
Health, catcher; Tony Wallace,
GAO, left field; Eugene Harvey,
Navy Yard, center field: Clarence
johnson, GAO, right field: Flatney
Marshall, Navy Yard. shortstop:
Ben Henley. National Institute of
Health, third base: Hughie Joiner,
National Institute of Health. second
base. and Jimmy Kelley, GAO: John
Harris, Navy Yard. and Uly Foster,
National Institute of Health,
pitchers.
Procurement and Accounting won
three of four playon games to take
the ASD League series title, de-
feating Office of Fiscal Director ten.
Scores were rs, 7-8, 5-3 and 5-4.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Maryland Futurity's
List Numbers 140
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-One hun
dred and forty 2-year-olds are listed
as eligible for the 1943 renewal of
the $1,000 ADDED Maryland Futurity
at Pimlico October 81.
The 6-furlong event, a fixture at
Laurel, will be run at Baltimore
during the four Maryland tracks
consolidated meeting which opens
October 8.
The race is open to colts and fl
lies bred and foaled in Maryland.
Prominent juveniles eligible in
clude the stakes winners Dare Me,
from the Brookemeade stable; Duke
Montour's Westwood Belle and H.
l.. Straus' Quarter Moon.
Other winners on the list include
A. J. Abels Cramps Image, Ella K.
Bryson's Fresh as Paint and Bud
West, Mrs. E. J. Madden's Plasn1a
and 1t, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
Good Thing and Late City.
Vanderbilt, president of the Mary
land Jockey Club before he entered
the Navy, leads the nominators
with 13.
Last years running at Laurel was
won by Brann's Vincentive.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Atkinson $ Triple Win
Breaks Riding Slump
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jockey Ted Atkinson, leading
rider of the New York season. broke
a four-dav losing streak by bootine
home three winners at Aoueduct
yesterday His triple consisted of
Scenic, Pacifist and Gold Tint.
something very rare in racing
five horses running as one entry
popped UP in the Bushwick hurdle
handicap at Aqueduct. One of the
five - Raylwyn won by three
lengths. He and his four partners
the Beak, Boojum 3D. FLYING Friar,
and Picture Prince-closed at 4 to 5,
Mrs. w. Plunket Stewards 2-year-
old f1lly, Vitamin, which threw out
a stif1e during the running of the
fourth race at Aqueduct Tuesday.
died from internal injuries while
being vanned to Belmont Park.
Starter George Cassidy at Aque-
duct has placed Town Gallant, Fire
and Fire Warden on the schooling
list He also he's barred Too Timely
Notes. Exemplifv, Liberty Franc
Ben Gray and Bygone Star from
starting except in stake races.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Half Of Piedmont Stars
From Portsmouth Team
Hy the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press
DURHAM. N. c., Sept. 9.-An all
star Piedmont League is a COM
hination of the Portsmouth Cubs
and the other Virginia teams.
Portsmouth placed six on the team
of IL, Richmond landed and Nor
folk, Roanoke and Lynchburg /
each.
Durham failed to get a spot.
Jack Phillips, Norfolks first base
man, and Wilmer Skeen. heavy
hitting Portsmouth outfielder, were
the two selected unanimously by
sports writers.
The choices:
First base--Phillips, Norfolk
Second base-Castsno, Richmond.
Third base-Zontini, Portsmouth.
Shortstop-Ordenana Portsmouth.
Left held--Ray. Richmond
Center field-Sheen. Portsmouth.
Right held-D1nges, Roanoke
Catcher--Steinecke Portsmouth,
Risht-handed pitcher-Stein. Ports
mouth.
Ieft-handed pitcher--Acosta, Richmond
UtIlity--Vanek, Lynchburg
Mana ager-lStock. Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Grid Lineup Changed
As Bergman Seeks
To Gauge Talent

Andy Farkas, who was the lone
Redskin holdout this year, will start
+ Sundays football game at Baltimore
against the Chicago Bears at the
fullback spot in place OF Bob Sey-
mour, who has started the two games
the world pro champs already have
played.
Farkas, who reported to the club
ct Chicago August %, has been run
ming through the new plays devised
by Coach Dutch Bergman and pos
sibly is being given the starting posi-
ton because of his work last Sunday
He scored two of the Redskins three
touchdowns against the Green Bay
Packers. who won, 1921.
Joe Zeno, who has not been a
starter in the regular Redskin line,
also will have a starting spot, taking
the place of Clyde Shugart.
Hare Ready for Action.
The changes are in line with Berg
mans desire to get a complete tab on
the play combinations he will use in
the regular National League season
opening at Griffith Stadium October
10. Bergman probably will make
other changes which may seem un-
orthodox. but are intended to work
out various player combinations for
specific plays
Quarterback Ray Hare. who came
up with Charley horse last Sunday
and had to be helped to the dressing
room, is ready for action again. The
Redskins were tapering off in their
drills today, with only a morning
workout followed by a squad meet
Ing. Lou Rymkus. former Notre
Dame tackle. is with the Skins, but
may not get into the Bears game.
The Bears, the same gang of
touchdown specialists who have
been the pro leagues tough guys for
years, are working out daily at Bal
timore's Municipal Stadium. where
next Sundays game will start at
2 pm.
General Manager Sid Carroll of
the Redskins reports brisk ticket
sale to Capital football fans, sew
eral thousand of whom will 60 to
Baltimore, hoping to see the Skins
finally crash the winning column,
Bears Have Rugged Array.
Bob Steuber, pro freshman half
back from Missouri, who scored the
first touchdown against the Skins
for the College All-Stars in Chicago.
Is with the Bears, but has been kept
out Of kicking drill because OF a leg
injury. However, most of the big,
bad crew from the Midway. includ-
ing such toughies as Sid Luckman.
Bulldog Turner, Bill Osmanski Gary
Famiglietti and George Musso are
ready for action.
Redskin President George Mar
shall is in good voice from several
luncheon speeches and may continue
his sideline roofing, an avocation he
may enjoy only In exhibition ge .nes.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Unbeaten Pair Clash
In Co-HeadIiner of
Fistic Program

Two 10-round bouts have been
announced by Promoter Joe Turner
as heading next Monday night S
boxing, show at Griffith Stadium
while Goldie Alearn comes out with
a l0-round heavyweight engagement
between Joe Baksi of philadelphia
and Al Hart. Negro soldier stationed
at the Army War College, for the
following Monday.
Turner's main events next week
are between Eddie Kane and Nick
Latsios. couple of rising local
welterWeights, and Heavvweights
Larry Lane and Claudio Villar.
The Latsios-Kane match is a
natural, with both boys undefeated
since entering the pro game. Kane
has Is straight wins to his credit,
having scored a technical knockout
over Pete Galiano last Monday at
the ball park. Latsios sports string
of Ia. the latest kayo over Make
Starr.
Lane, eolored battler, earned a
draw against Hart in a bout here
this summer after flooring his
heavier opponent, while Villar was a
first-round victim of Hart. His man
aeer. Pierre Gruen, claimed after
ward that illness had cut his
strength and weight. but that now
he is in shape again and pushing
the 900 pound mark.
Goldie is expecting the Hart
Dorazio engagement to do big
things financially. Dorazio was here
once before this year, losing a tight
decision to Joe Baski in what still
rates as the best fight so far this
season Dorazio later whipped Baksi
in Philadelphia.
In the fight here, he won more
rounds than did Baksi. but lost on
points because Of two low blows that
had to be subtracted from his total.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Red Car Merely Foul Ball
To Nanjo Singh on Mat

Nanjo Singh won last nights fea-
ture rassling match at Turner'S S
Arena, taking Is minutes to floor
the masked Red Car, whose foul
tactics earned him several warnings
from the referee.
In the semifeature, Babe Sharkey
disposed of Blimp Levy. He merely
knocked Levy down, and the fat
man couldn't get up.
In the other engagements Michele
Leone topped Johnny Melas, Chief
Thunderbird won over Big Ben Nor
gan and Maurice La Chappelle de-
feated Nick Serio.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
indians Seerey Rejected

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9 1P.-Pat
Seerey, 20-year-old Cleveland Utility
outfielder, has notified the Indians
that his Little Rock tArkD draft
board again has rejected him for
military service.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Breeder Eckert, 70, Dies

READING, Pa, Sept. 9 lPl.-Wil-
liam Brown Eckert, 10, for more
than 40 years an outstanding horse
breeder, died at his home here yes
terday. He began racing trotters
and PAGERS over the Grand Circuit
in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Skins to Start Farkas Against Bears
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Yankees de-
feated Browns, to 3, for Ernie
Bonnam's 10Th. and need five
more victories to take American
League pennant.
Three years ago-Don McNeilI
defeated Bobby Riggs in national
tennis finals. 4-6. 6-8, 6-3.
6-3, rs, at Forest Hills.
Five years ago-Frank Frisch
was released as manager by st.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Fights Lost Night
sy the Associated press.

1fF Tllt AssULTHttN fIFSs.
NEW YORK. Carl Buddy" Farrell.
1903, Newark, outpointed Johnny
Jones, 1f0 Pittsbursh S.
UNION. CITY N J.--Mike Bulick,
l46, New York, outpointed Joe Mutone,
ELIZABETH, N. Billy Grant 80,
orange and Gus Alexander, 49,, Tren-
wooNsoCKEr. r. Pat Demers.
40, Brockton. Mass, outpointed Brad
ford Murray, 140, New York, g..
OAKLAND, Calf f--Sergt Georse
Fitch lSS. Detroit outpointed Al Jor-
dan, 100, Chicago. S.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Newmeyer Is Virginia Ace

Armand Newmeyer of Washington,
who weighs only l58 pounds. is
leading candidate for the important
T formation quarterback job at Vir-
ginia. He also was an infielder on
the ball team.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Norfolk Routs Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9 tP).-
Norfolk blasted Is hits off three
Richmond hurlers last night and
opened the Shaughnessy playoff in
the Piedmont League by downing
the Colts, 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
THEY SA Y

New York-Dr. Herbert Evatt,
Australian foreign minister: The
Beat Hitler first policy is a strate-
sic policy. 1t does not mean that
Germany offers the more dang
erous threat to the European, or
the Australian or the American way
Of life On the contrary, in such
respect, the greater threat comes
from Japan
Hamilton, Bermuda-Dr Harold
W. Dodds. head OF the L. S. dele
CATION TO the Anglo-American refu-
gee conference: Complete and fin
al victory will OF course, afford the
true and final solution OF the refu.
gee problem.
San Francisco-Senator Sheri-
dan Downcy. The United States
ought TO consider the Pacific Coast
a battle area and prepare its man
power reserves. its transportation
arteries, its warehouses and its ars-
enals to meet the unforseeable-
yes. ! mean to meet an invasion. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Mrs Neie Garfield has received letter from
mander j. H. Brooks, USN. commencing her Clifford
Garfield for his splendid work Navy saying he
leads his training efficiency
and general progress.
Both Normal debating teams Bowling Normal
teams on the question that parliamentary
Of England should be adopted for the United States
The League OF Women Voters unanimously
city council not to revoke its ordinance orbddng Of
works IN the city this July Miss Estee Downing
president; Mrs NJ Chadwick vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Carey recording secretary Mrs. A. Barbour pondns
secretary; Mrs. T. l." Hanknson treasurer.
The Normal Choir and the Mcdowell Club son drccicd
by Prof Frederick Alexander with Emerson
Detroit as reader performed the Passion
music at Yps'ant last night a Jackson
Fifty Years Ago
Miss Minnie Lawrence sixth grade teacher Central
School, is i'll with humps.
Miss Ruth s. Putnam daughter Mrs Daniel Put.
nam, has returned from two study Dresden
Germany and has position tho Normal Conscrya-
tory faculty.
Edwin Milton Comsock. So vas killed by Wabash train
while crossing the tracks at WHITAKER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

Building shows evidence OF her
personal pyltereuce-a love. OF
plants. no doubt left over from her
Michigan farm days, and a fond
ness Tor bright colors, carried out
in several gay pictures.
She still has three close ties with
her native state-her three broth
crs. Clare J. Hall is a lawyer in
Grand Rapids. and two other broth.
ers. II Leroy Hall and Ernest G.
Hall, live in Detroit.
The other day a noted scientist
told me of the wartime usefulness
Of the milkweedtloss crop Of Mich
gan. I'm sure not many in Michi-
gan know that the $4,000 pounds
Of last years crop came from
Michigan Or that it was used
to replace kapok in lifebelts and
floats, Farmers are making. | was
told, between four and seven dol.
lars a day picking mllkseed pods.
IN oil, resembling soybeen oil,
is being extracted from the seeds
War busy Michigan led all other
states in the National Health
Honor Roll contest, the competi-
ton conducted by the L. s. Cham.
Der Of Commerce and the American
Public Health Association. Not
only did Michigan have more par
ticipating communities but also
grabbed off more awards. Three
counties .. Sauilac. Van Buren,,
and Saginaw and one city
Detroit-Were among the winners.
Four Michigan members o. the
War Production Boards House
Trailer Industry Advisory Com
mittce sat in at meetings in Wash.
ington this We k. 'Tfey helped set
up regulations for Standardization
and simplification OF house trailer
units. Plywood has become critic.
al so the new trailer will use light.
or boards OF less structural
strength which are more easily OBJ
tainable That, of course. increased
the fire hazard. So to Offset that
ne new trailer will be equipped
with oil burning cook stove rather
than pressure gasoline cooking
ranges.
Four attending members are:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

Earl Raymond. Saginaw; T. T.
Miles brighton. D, parehart.
Flint. and Norman Wolse, Casso-
polls.
The only Michigan graduate of
the National Police School In
Washington il Arthur Nagle, chief
OF police at Garden City.
These graduates of the only
school-of-its-kind receive intensive
training for three months topped
with a two-weeks course at QUAINT
co, Va. And at graduation. J. Ed
gar Hoover, director Of the FBI,
gives one of his rare talks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Gilbert House
Adds Dancing

Sweater Swirl dancing for young
people OF senior high age under the
leadership Of Miss June Elyidge is
being added TO the Thursday eve
ming program at the Gilbert Com.
munity House beginning this week.
This is in addition to the already
much enlarged regular weekly pro-
gram OF the Houses activities.
The new House hours are now
from 3:45 to $50 and to 10 p. m.
on school days and opening hour Is
/ p. IN. on Saturdays and during
school vacation. The following are
among activities now regularly
carried on: meeting Of the Boy
Scout Lion Patrol. Oliver Jackson,
patrol leader, on Monday evenings,
and the Eagle Patrol, Norman Civ
en-. patrol leader, Tuesday evening
with Carl Short as scoutmaster;
Prospect Girl Scout Troop. Mrs.
Doris Hubbard and Miss Olga Ever
ard leaders, meeting Tuesday at
( 2. M: Tuesday evening dancing
under the volunteer leadership OF
Miss June Elyldge; Wednesday,
Boys Modelling Club at i:30 p. m,
Almond Stechler, leader, having or
ganized the club for younger boys;
Junior Band. 7 p. m. under the
Joint leadership of Luke Wiegenha
and Miss Cherry Sta.ayr: Friday,
the Makc-It Club for smaller boys
and girls. leade7, Miss Fcldcamp,
at 7 p. m. There is leadership in
dancing and active indoor and out
door games Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday by members of
classes at the Rackham School.
Jack Robertson will donate time TO
sports leadership as soon as the
weather permits and outdoor space
can be worked out. There are also
increasing requests by the young
people that the swimming pool and
tennis court be made available this
summer.
Much interest is being shown
by the young people in earning
their House Service emblems, 2S so
far have worked toward that goal
and Robert Williams at present be-
ing in the lead in points earned.
Winners in the recent ping pong
and carom tournaments were Nor
man Given and Richard Roberts,
respectively.
The increase in the House en-
rollment and attendance has been
very noticeable. The House en-
rollment now having reached 3S7
different young people, an increase
of about l24 new persons IN the
past month. The average daily at
tendance OF different young people
has shown a steady monthly in
crease having been % for Deem
ber-January, 80 for February, SO
for March and SO for the first half
of April. The largest daily attend
ance in March was "a and in April
IS different young people. The
increased attendance is making
necessary the expanding of the
program both to the second floor
and the basement While no def
mite mapping of the young people
coming TO the House has been
made a samplins check shows the
House to be drawing from the 500
block on W. Michigan TO and in.
elusive OF some from the trailer
camps on the East. and from
Holmes Rid. and Michigan. Ave. to
the North and South, respectively.
The average age is l2 years, with
the spread covering the whole
grade and high school ages.
Rudolph ". Jordon, the director,
in addition to being a member of
the American Association of Social
Workers has also recently become
a member Of the American Associa-
ton for the Study OF Group Work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

obtained, It was explained. through
a ride-sharing arrangement eerti-
fled by a factory transportation
agency. through a rlde-sharing
agreement certified by a ueighbor
hood agency. and by demonstrating
that no ride-sharing facilities exist
sRd The transportation is necessary.
Under Mondays agreement neigh
borhood ride-sharing certificica-
tons viii be made by local defense
councils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
RIoE.sHARlNe EXPLAINED

Lansing, Mich, Apr. 2t-A new
way 10 arrange ride-sharing and OBJ.
tain extra gasoline allowances for
such transportation came into the
picture Monday when Maxwell
Hslsey, director OF war transports.
ton. and Donald :. Leonard. evil
ian defense administrator. agreed
to use Defense Council facilities
TO organize neighborhood ride shar-
ing. Gasoline allowances can be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

reported On masse for blood dona.
lions. a special mobile unit Of
tho Rcd Cross had TO he rushed
from San Francisco to take care Of
the situation. The donors includ
cd the generals two aids. his pilot
and 60 officers Of his staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
WOMEN GET RAT CLEANUP

SANTA BARBARA. Cal.-UP-
The idea that women are afraid
Of mice and rats Is thing OF the
past. The Health Board has turn
cd over to the womens clubs the
task OF freeing the city from rats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Today'S Horoscope

The person who has birthday
today IS a highly capable person.
self-conident and efficient. You
enjoy literature. music and art.
Since you are Intellectually in
clined. extreme caution should be
employed in selecting a mate with
similar attributes and interests.
Comply with the rules and regu-
lauops in your home and bust
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

ness today. You should and val
liable hints BY listening carefully
to the speech of a prominent per-
son at a local forum or on the
radio. Do not permit Interrupt
tons to disturb your routine Job
or studies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
GENERAL LEADS 4o7 DONORS

SAN JOSE. Cal.-UP-Bl7od lit
orally flowed like water here
when Commanding General Alvan
G. Gillen with 407 men and Off.
GERS Of his Second Armored Corps