davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
COMMISSIONER HOOD
AND STATE BANKING
BOARD TAKE OATHS

Raleigh. April 81 - (AP> &C.
State Commissioner OF Banks GU
ncy i. Hood and members of the
banking commission were indicted
today for their now terms of office
They were sworn in by Associate
Justice f.. y. Denny in the office Of
Governor BrOughtOn.
Hood has bCCa bank commits. irrrr
since 1881. Members Of the commits.
sion. who were rC-appOintCd by the
governor. arc H. -. BatCman of WI
SON Il. r. Holding of Smithricld. =
E. LCwCllyn of Dobson. b. BasCor
BlaCkwcidcr Of Hickory and Boyd =.
Massage Of Henderson. The State
treasurer and attorney general are
ex officio mmbrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Jap Threat
To Australia
Grows Rapidly

Allied Headquarters "a Au
tral!a. April 2l-(AP)-Japan's
air and ground power in the
southwest Pacific is growing
with great rapidity." a spoke
man for General Douglas Mac
Arthur warned today. and the
situation Is now becoming more
mcnacinG ON the Australian
front"
at is our hope that our force
VIII grow To match the enc
my's. the spokesman said.
The warning was the latest il
series sounded from hcadquar-
tcrs of top ranking military Of
iic.aiS by way OF tCmpcr!mg one
what the successes If Genera!
MacArthW'S far-ransirS bomb
crS. One of those success cS was
the sinking yesterday al WCWak.
New Guinea. of a 6.O0N-iCn ship.
presumably loaded with fuel.
judging from the way il burst
into flame.
Our successes in the past are.
unfortunately, not the cOmpcll-
ing factor il the coming battle"
the Macarthur spokesman said.
This campaign. as is always
the case in war. will be won in
the future, not in the past"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Liquor Plot
Is Charged

Washington. April 81 - (AP) -
charging that what nc termed the
hluoT trust is attempting TO gain
control of the industry through Il
Migrant and incXcusablc violation
% INC anti-inflation program" wa,
Iaih before Congress today by Repre-
sentative May. Kentucky Democrat
In a speech inserted in the appcn
oi% OF tho Congressional Record. May
c'IIcd Tor an investigation by OPh
ara declared that tho problem also
appIic, 20 the Department of jus
"cc antitrust division"
re charged that larger distiliCriC-
nag bought control Of some Of the
hV'pcndcnts at prices which he
',mcd fabulous and fictitious"
H." commended that the larger dis-
.u'.'Tlcs take gallon Of stock OF
independent operators land blend il
WIN spirits 70 new whiSkcy and
make four or five gallons. or cvcl
llorc. ard they then put it on the
market under brand new name and
on H. in some instances. higher than
INC old brand sold for"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Axis Attacks
Hurled Back
Before City
Fighting is Fiercest
Since Egypt; Allies
Open Big Offensive
To Crack Kornmel

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, April 2l-(Ap-Dash-
ing veterans OF the eighth army
have captured Enfidav;lle. axis
coastal anchor 30 miles south of
TunlS, in the first hours OF an
offensive to crack the cnemy's
IunlSlan corner and have hurl-
ed back four axis counter at
tackS in some of the ficrccst
fighting since the naZis were
thrown out of Egypt. the allies
announced today.
Accompanying General Sir
IL. l.. Montgomery drive from
the south, which was opened at
IL o'clock Monday night with a
mighty barragc from hundreds
of guns. the British first army
has moved forward slightly in
the Mcdiez-ci-Bah sector west of
Tunis. said 4 commUuiuuc from
General Dwight ID. Eiscnhowcr'S
headquarters.
The newest assaults. aimed at
collapsing the mountain rim held by
Marshal Erwin Rommcl. were mesh
ed with the northwest African air
forces heaviest bumbardmerls Of
axis airiicldS the campaign has seen
and by violent air battles in which
y enemy aircraft were shut down
yesterday.
Along with other planes shot down
on precious days but no, previously
reported here. This score Brought 10
- - ,.t
Strnycd III the lat three days.
"Enfidyaille mas been occupied arI
all initial detectives captured a.,cr
fierce fighting" the cummuniquc
Sadi. -Four enemy counter attacks
nave been rcpu!scd. Fighting con-
,inucS"
While hundreds Of allied planes
ranged the skies. mir reconuai>-
Sancc showed that Flyirg For
trcSs attacks on Palermo. ftu',.
had caused tremendous Cian\.cr.
with the harhur blocked by In.
wrecks of 2S ships. sunk III
damaged
The SumNcu shipping consisted Of
five mCrcaun; vessels. DESTROYER.
another naval vessel and 4 mine lay--
81, an official gcGn" said. while da.n-
'gCd ships included seven merchant
ships. two escort vessels. 4 tanker
md a repair ship. Inactive shipping
N tho hIr5ur Included 'uw m0tp.
ferries. ut least two O.. v..ch were
severely damaged. three Barge. two
o.! which wCrC dams ,ri. one sumul-
zine probably damaged and o.c ,ncr-
chant vessel.
The comn.u.q:c said It had been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
FoIkes Trial
Nears Jury

Albany. ore. April 21-(AP)-
N,nnr, L. l..c Foxes. 90. accused
of first &o-.cu murder in the lower
-" ~iyyu- O.. Mrs. Martha Virginia
james. e. Norfolk. Va. appeared
uurcrtrr1cd 'uday al his case near
CT % Cirrui purt jury
rs the defense rested its case with
Cui calling Folkcs to the stand. the
Stoiid. young Negro. a dining car
cook on the train on which Mrs.
James wa, fatally SIashcd january
90. bccImc iovial in contrast to his
earlier scrious dcmcanor. His attor.
ncy rcyioGSiy had said he would
call on frlkCS u deny statement, in
PRODUCED by police as confessions
that hc had sncakcd into Mrs. James
berth. lower ~. ard cut her throa,
when she awakened and fought him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
airless
Denies Charge

Washington. April 21-(Ap)--Ben-
iamm +. Fuirlcss. president of the
L. S. Steel Corp, has entered Il
denial before the war production
board that tho safety Of ship, or
the lives of men have been jcop.
ardZCd" by sub-standard steel sup
Piled by ono plant OF tho Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. a u. S. Steel
subsidiary.
Fairies said he was certain gov
err mont agencies would have accept
cd the steel plate had they bCcu
notified of the minor deviation from
pCCi'lCatjUns.
III, position was disclosed today
in the release by VIE of the full
minutes Of meeting " the steel
industry advisory committee on Ap
ri 3. called 10 study charges Of fall.
siiication OF steel plate tests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Road Earns
Extra Rent
a. & E. c. Pays State
Total of $116,717.97
For Use of States
Rail Line in 1912

Ralr IGN. April 2l.-(NP-Thc
Atlantic and East Carolina Rail-
road Co, lessee of the state
owned Atlantic and North Car
DINA Railroad, has paid the
State company S56.?11.9! addi-
tionai rent this year. il was
learned today.
Inc check WAS received Yesterday
IN knston by r. ". Wallace. sccrc-
tary-iTraSurcr Ui the y. s; n. {.
Atlantic and East Carolina leases
the road from the State on Il basis ui
n minimum annual rent OF 500 800.
and III addition graduating per
ccniagc of gross income over Sl75-
900. This per CCntagc runs ;ip t. t
per cent when gross income exceeds
S7nU. OO0 annually
Thus the lessee company paid the
State total of SlIG.7IT.97 rent for
the road during 1912. For 1911. tho
State company was paid SlO.l&7 SO
additional rent besides the minimum
S60.5OO.
Gross inCuw" of the road last year
WAS Sl.iU5.i Iy29 as compared with
S524.3I5.GV ia ltfi Inc big increase L
WAS attributed To- income lrur:
freight hauled To the new Marine Iir
base nj Cherry Point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
WRECKAGE is FOUND
OF HARMON'S PLANE

ParamaribO. Dutch Guiana. April
2l-(Ap)-Thc wrecked Army plane
from which Lieutenant Thomas Har-
mon. former University of Michigan
allAmcriCan football star. Darachu;.
cd 10 safety ON April 8. has been
located in the junGlCs Of Frc-ch
Guiana. il WIS announced today.
Tho announcement indicated that
no other survivor Of the crash had
been located as yet. There were six
in the crew.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Sterilization
FundApproved

Washington. April 2l-(AP)-ThC
House today passed the Senatc-ap-
proved bill extending for two year:
the Presidents authority over 81
UODOoO.OOO sterilization fund. but
added an amendment which It's du
thor said would prevent use of the
money n the proposed Joint 5000
OU0.nnO international banking fund
The measure extends the PrCSi-
dent authority over the $1,000 ,OO0,-
OOO sterilization fund but withdrawS
his power 10 dcvalue the dollar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Gas Coupon
Ring Broken

New York. April 2..-(NP)-Con-
;IsCatIrn OF 5OO.UO6 counterfeit "T''
gasoline coupons and tn" arrest OF 80
men was announced today by James
J. Ma!"nCy. supervising agent OF TIC
secret service in the New York area.
M"IOucy said Secretary of TIC
Treasury MurGcnthau had been in
rCYcStcG personally in tnr invcstiG'
tirn after OpA officials appea..d To-
him 10 aid IN checking tn" TODD OF
bogus - stamps thrG ing 70
wreck rationing machine y IN lie
area.
Ii" quoted Morgcnthau rs saying
that these counterfeit r stamps arc
lighting on the >Itr of "ummcl
against our BOYS on the 'r't'c .iClu.
The roundup of the men NAKED
liz Investigations by secret .'"rVIcc
agent, IN this area. Maloncy said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Schools Want
Extra Month


Raleigh. April 2i.-tAiD-A third
nr thc static, cu.u'y school units
have indicated r,t ,hcv VIII take
advantage OF the ninth school month
nest year. Superintendent OF Public
instruction Clyde y. Erwin annOunc-
cd Today.
Erwin said nc had heard either
directly ~ indIrCctly' from these
school Emit. and that mot Il singIe.
ono has indicated 1t will not adopt
the ninth month.
OF the g. city school units. Erwin
said. all but 20 or - already had thc
ninth month OF a supplemental basis.
and. of course. would take advantage
of the law passed by the Legislature q
affording state financial backing for
the extra mouth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Monterrey
Conference
Continued
Trip North of Border
Is First Visit Paid
70 This Country
BY Mexican Chief

aboard Roosevelt Train. April
cl- (Ap-Ihc conferences of
state which President Roosu-
vrlt aud President Avila CANA
emo began in Il gala setting at
Mc@;crrcy, Mexico, last night,
Ccnt!muCd north of the border
touay. with 4 Mexican chief en-
ccut!>c on United States soil for
the .!rst line in history.
tvi!i CamachO was returning
tie Orly official visit ever made
deep into his country by an
Nnc' lean president, but Sccur-
It's reasons forbade the imme-
i,.ic announcement of details.
lulCr.uptln2 Lavish, ScNcE-c0urSc
dinner. the two continental leaders
De. yrrcd radio addresses at Mo.icr-
r,y without disclosing in any man
r,r 1Nr real reason for their dra-
matte 'ACCiing.
They spoke. instead, of difference,
between their two governments
winch ,lrCady have been solved, of
Il joint solidarity in arms in world
for tho future, of the good neighbor
policy.
They dealt strictly in gcncralitics
"ri words OF friendship ard Mr.
Roo CvClt promised that the govern
m,mi UI the United States and my
CUuHtrymcn are ready 10 help" Mex
'rD toward greater progress toward
I'll" g:catcst possible measure Of Sc
cu".'v and opportunity" He referred
10 'Hr issue. now apparently dead.
y.ua,ct by Mexican cXprOporiatIon
OF iw"rjCan-OWncd oil land.
Mr. Roosevelt declared with en-
Nrt-l.
I'VE recognize mutual inter-
''H.""c""c of our joint resources.
v" ."Hrw that MaXic0'S resources
VII. yr developed for the common
god 1t humanity. We know that
-. DIZZY of exploitation of the re-
SOY. r'- nd the people of one Coun-
.i r Inc benefit of any group in
'""'n = country i definitely over"
Speaking last hight in Monterrey
'H" '1u chief executives:
!. Erected barriCadc against any
NEGOTIATED peace fCclcrs that the
Az might direct through Spain or
o' 10" Intermediates.
Credited international under
standing and nnH-cXplritatiUn with
"urr''s a. American solidarity: and
:. Offered those points as basis
i'I postwar planning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
IS Aerial Attacks
Made In One Day
On Japs at Kiska'
New Record is Set
In Number of Raids
On Japanese Outpost;
Solomons Base Hit

Washington, April 21-(AP)
War planes of the Aleutian
command bombed and strafed
Japanese positions on kiska is
land in Is notwithstanding raids
Monday, the Navy reported to-
day, scoring numerous hits on
important installations and
starting tires.
In the South Pacific, a COM
muniquc aid, heavy Army bomb
crs struck al the big enemy base
ut Kieta in the northwestern
SolomGns. Another wave of
lighter bOmbcrs attacked shipping
i'll harbors in BouGainville, dam
aging one frcightcr and making
several near hits on another.
The l5-raid attack on Kiska was
the heaviest of the war to date.
Previously. the island had been raid,
cd 4 maximum OF IL times in one
day--April -.
Since tho beginning of the aerial
offensive 10 smash Japanese install.
latiOrs there the Alcutians command
has raidcd kiSka 1877 times. There
still was no evidence from the Navy
however. bearing on the effective
rcSS OF these assaults in dCmoliShinl
japanese installations and dcIayins
or preventing tho cnenY from turn
ing the island into an air base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
kubare Della Fight
Reaches New Peak
MANY COMMUNITIES
RESET BOND GOALS

Washington. April 2I.-CAp)
Treasury officials reported today
that many communities have re-
set their sights IN the record
hcaking 3,OUO.Ouu.OGU second
war loan campaign and are now
turning to double their original
quotas.
The development waS report
cd as Sale passed tho Slp.OUu.-
GOO.UOO mari; and @lgn> pointed
tn achievement OF the goal well
III advance ui the iMfrC-Wyck
dcadlInC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
SUB THUNDERBOLT
FORMERLY THETIS,
is PRESUMED LOST

London. April 2l-tAP)--Thc adj
miralty announced today that the
Submarine ThundCrbolt. formerly the
Thcts which foundcrcd on trials,
June /. 1899. with the loss Of 90 lives.
is overdue and must be presumed
lost.
After the vessel rourdc she was
raised and renamed the Thundcrbolt.
She had surface displacement of
1000 tons. Her complement was SO
men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
LUMSERTON SOLDIER
WOUNDED IN AFRICA

Warrington. April 2l.-(AP)-Thc
N.H department today announced
III" names of 3li L. S. soldier =
wounded in action in the AsiatiC.
european. north African. North
American. Pacific and southwest la
cine areas. Tho list included: wound
ca ~ north Africa area: Private VIII
nam l.. Rogers. whose wife. Mrs. Ola
~. Rogers. lives on cast Second
street. l.umbCrton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Cotton Prices
LittleChanged

New York April 2l--CAp)-Cot-
ton futures opened 70 - cents Il
bale lower.
Noon valuCs were unchanged to 10
cents balc higher. May 2O.25. July
2O.O5 and October 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Nazis Add Reserves
Of Men and Planes
But Fail to Regain
Lost Positions

Moscow, April 21-(AP)-A
violent struggle for an import
at height marked the mount
ing battle in the Kuban delta
above NOyOrUSSiSk today as the
Germans threw in more troops
iii IN attempt To regain lost pO-
siti@nS. hut nowhere did they
succeed in gaining any ground.
Inc Russians reported today.
\ dispatch To- Red Star. the Army
newspaper. I'D that artillery action
has Increased adj here are more and
more humn;u4s by the German 1iy
force operating in strength from he
wales OF the Blacf; sea nor'h".ard
tn Inc Sea ul AZov.
Pgayda. communist party ncwspa-
POT. printed a front line dispatch
which said RuNanlan troops were la
the fight but mat war prisoners COM
planned the Germans had abandoned
them.
Tho Germans. using more tanks to
flank their Increased infantry forces.
smashed az ',u Russian lines in one
sector in 90 scene, of ten attacks NOV
ng in groUp- ni from p To 30 which
were turned back almost immediate.
~. ii wa. said.
The "aIi- men showed in two more
fresh infantry regiments. 40 more
tanks and .,w plane units but after
% tw0-Hour battle they rctrcatcd.
leaving l.lno dead and nearly a score
%. tank destroyed.
-Four hours later they tried to at
tack again and lost - planes shot
down and cgh, damaged. the Rus
slams said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-21
Tax Farley
Deadlocked
Pay-As-You-Go Plan
Compromise Fails;
Meeting is Called
For This Afternoon

Washington. April ?l.-(ArJ
still another pay-aS-NUu-gO
tax discussion wa., arranged by
Republican ana Democratic lead
crs today after reports Of Il new
deadlock coBtTaStcd with earlier
word al Il compromise.
Last night the: had come forward
with what WIS described u- a VIZ
tually complete agreement. under 70
stood To provide for abatement OF ap
proNimla;Cly 80 per cent OF lgl2 III
come taxes
However. after morning confer
ence in Speaker Rayburn'S office.
the speaker told newspaper men that
there is no conclusion as vet. There
has been no compromise arrived at
HoNC|CI. a special Bipartisan
compromise committee. composed OF
ranking Democratic and Republican
members OF the House ways and
means committee. agreed to "uy
again" 60 find middle ground at
another meeting later IN the day
One member attending inc morning
meeting behind closed doors said
that hopes lur a compromise had
"dlmmcd.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

tended a theater in Monroe Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard savage
and daughter'Nancy and sons Neal
and Jimmie and Russell Boudrie
OF Camp River Rouge were Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herndon and
son Larry and daughter Janice. De.
troit. were week end guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boga
dain.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Bartelle and
Mr. and Mrs Leo Bartelle. Detroit,
were Sunday guests al the home
Of NJ and Mrs. John Zawacki and
John Bartelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain
and their guests. MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Herndon and children, Detroit, al.
tended the carnival at Monroe sat.
nrday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Schassbur-
ger and Jacob Burget, Monroe,
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willis and
son Bobbie. Flat Rock, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clctus Willis. Dearborn.
were sunday guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolLinEer
and Mrs. Mary Scheick
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassbur-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
NetUS From Salem

Henry Van AIKEN, South Lyon,
visited Salem friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Louck and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Maher visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs C. L.
Hartman and the Frank Buers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett.
Mrs. Pearl Green and son Donald
motored to Howell Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hale and
two children and Mrs. Mary Man.
kin, Worthwhile, were Sunday din.
ner guests at the Charles Payne
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett,
Elmer and Helen June spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. X. Proctor
and family in Chelsea
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Maltby and
mother Hattie Bennett, Detroit,
were Sunday guests at the George
Bennett home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Ford Rd.. were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Charles Stacy home.
Harry Atchison was in Monroe
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Earhart and
baby. son. Worthwhile. spent the
week end at the Don Clement
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Atchison
and two sons Ricky and Roger.
Worthwhile, were Friday evening
callers at the Myrlan home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington and
small son spent the week end at
East Tawas.
A special Red Cross meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roberts Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson.
Now. were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers at
Frankenmuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Northrop, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
NeiCS From OGkuiILe

Dorothy Day and son Jimmie and
Mrs. Doris Ri5ch and sons Tommle
.a-d Richard were sunday guests
az tho home Of Mt and Mrs Arthur
LeNasseur.
Mrs. Roy Zorns and Mrs Azale
Cook spent Friday in Ypsilanti and
Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs Louie Parker
BeHeylle. and Mr.. and Mrs. David
LeNasseur and sons Charles and
Billie and daughter Doris. Detroit.
were Sunday guests az the home OF
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradner
and son. Hitehingham Road. were
guests Tuesday evening Al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heller
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Zorns and sons
James and Harley ard daughter
Deloros and Mrs. Ethel Burget at
tended camp meeting al the Evan
gelis.tc Mission in YpsilAnti sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LeNHsseur,
Nj and MIS-. Daniel Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain At.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
RONALD FISHER BROWNS

Sheldon, Mich. June 24-Ronald
Fisher. IA years old. Grand Rapids.
who has been staying for the past
week at the home OF his uncle.
Charles Fisher and family. who
work the Edward Barker farm here.
went Sunday with the neighbor
boys TO the clay pit on S. Lilley
Rd for a swim and was drowned.
Oficers dragged the pit until after
noon when they located the body.
1t was found in a hole Approximate.
ly so feet deep. This clay pit is
located on s. Lily RI on the place
known as the late Joseph Harrison
place, and has OF late been used as
dump for the community. The
body was taken 10 Wayne under.
takers and later 10 his home IN
Grand Rapids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Casualties

Washington, June "a ms
More man 300 United States sol.
diers have died OF diseases in ia
panese prison camps since the fall
OF Bataan and Corregidor. the War
Department announced today. 81.
Malaria, diphtheria. dysentery
and pneumonia were listed as ma.
ior causes Some cases OF beri.
heri were reported.
Two Michigan men were includ
ed in the list. which was compiled
from reports OF the international
Red Cross in Japan.
They are:
cpl Stuart A. Beardslee moth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Besrdslee, OF Route
- Bridgeport. and Sgt. Milne L
Hart mother. Mrs. Clara Corne
Illus OF Route 81 Mount Clemens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Bingle and chill
dren. Wayne. Mr.. and Mrs. La
verne Lewis, West Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taylor. Alvordton, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hartman and
family. Stockbridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Wooster and family.
Detroit. were dinner guests Sun
day OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ridu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
NelCS From Sheldon

away at Eloise Hospital, following
a stroke. Mr.. Avery had been In
the hospital for over year. He
never married and was the son OF
the late Jesse and Jane Avery, and
is survived by his brother. Viii
liam Avery, here; his twin brother,
Delbert Avery, South Lyon; nieces
and nephews Burial WAS in Tyler
Street Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

ger, Monroe. spent Monday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
get picking strawberries.
Mrs. Theodore White and MIRA.
Ivan Curry. near Whitaker, were
callers Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
get.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Receive plplomas

Graduates OF Wayne High School,
who received their diplomas Thurs
day night, June II. in a class Of
ia graduates. were Miss Nida Bibl-
con, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
arion Bibicoff. Yost Rid: Henry
Herig. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Herig, Michigan Ave, and George
Kuhitsky, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Kubitsky, Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Avery at
tended the final rites Saturday af-
ternoon for his brother, Gilbert
Avery, IS years old. at Uht's Fu-
neral Home in Wayne. Mr.. Avery
was a resident OF Tyler St until
his health failed him. He passed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Fathers Day Surprise

The children Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Clement we're home Sunday.
honoring their father with a
Fathers Day surprise, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson and son, Gar
den City. were evening callers.