davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-21

su ragais, trimitais, suejo SUI skudu5iais
IL zvanganciais retukais.
Is pat ryto pastate Gardino piles kie-
me bubnus if muse ] JUGS, duodami ganda
kad pilyje. prasideda quota. Atejus va
karui, anSs piles keno uzdege ugnis ir
nors ukanota ir tamsi buvo naktis, taciau
kiemas buvo beveik taip nusviestas kaip
diena Ugnis nuo kuoru apsviete ir visa
piles apygarda, atsimusdama j Nemulno
neuzsalnsi vandeni, ir lygu vandens pa
virSiu plaCiuose perkasuose aplinkui pill.
Piyie reikejo sviesos, mes quota ejo
kieme. Q apsviesti apygarda irgi ne pro
sail buvo, mes puotos lake Arsusis kaip
tik galejo pataikyti netiketai uzpulti ant
piles, jeigu nebutu imamasi atsargos.
Prasideio sokiai-laigymai. Pulko Wy
raj, jauni kunigai, bajoraciai, skraide su
jaunomis mergomis bajoraitemis po isly-
ginta kienn9, po minkstos vejos kaura W.
kampiuose nuosaliai soko mazi vaikai; Sc
nj gi znones, susede uz stalu rumuose If
kieme, trauke nlidu.
Is vienO kuoro neva netiketai, tik-
riau senai laukiamas, isejo keistu sutveri-
mp pulkelis: labai didele gerve su ilgu
kaklu ir snapu, paskui ja Okla, ant pas
kutiniu koju stacia eidama, aukstas Emo
gus su didele galva ir rankom, suristom
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-21
DIR v A
$50 Superior Avenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @@@@@@@@@@@@

siaudu virvemis = zmogu sta vede du
sarvuoti vyrai SUI kirviais ant peciu To-
liau ejo kei vyrai pasirede seniais ilgom
zilom barzdom ir zilais usais Paskui JUGS
truputl apsupdami is saliu ejo ginkluoti
sargai su kirviais, vyru uzpakalyje vii
kosi, syyravo auksta, balta giltine SUI pla-
Gin ilgu kirviu rankoje.
Giltines akiu ir nosies vietoje tamsa-
vo gilios skyles, plati burma be lupu ejo
beveik nuo ausies Xxi ausies, pima placiV
dantu.
Paskui giltine ejo kel vyrai pasirede
ulininkais Priesakyje viso pulko ejo IT,
junas su tarnu. Tarnas musdamas bub-
nell, garsino kad veda prasizengeli teis
man.
Pasirodzius sitam pulkeliui, subruz-
dejo visas svietas pilyje. Subego vaikai is
visur, sugugino senes ir seniai, sustojo
aplinkui ir jaunuomene. Tarnai ant tu
pedu pastate kedes, uslanus, suolus ateju-
siam pulkui. Vyrus, pasiredziusius Sc
niais, susodino ant kreslu.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-21
p | r v A
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio

ssDirvOs" Redakcija priima ir
talpina pranesimus apie vietini
Lietuviu judejima, draugiju SUI
sirinkimus, nemokamai. Pra-
nesimai reikia priduOti arba
pastu prisiusti neveliau antra-
dienio popiexi0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-21
DIRVOS 1914
KALENDORIAI

Persiuntimui reikia prideti 1Oc.
Veliava ir Bomberis virs Juru
----Laisves Stovyla ir Lektuvai
Vaizdas su Briedziais
----Kariai ir Slauge su Veliavom
Ukeje
-Prezidentas Roosevelt
----Mergaite su Suniukais
----Mergaite su Paukstukais
DARIUS ir Girenas
-Grazuole
-Lietuvaite su Veliava
Skerdyne 4-
----Sv. Antanas ir Jezus Kudikis
Maria Moline
---Kristus Alyvu Darze
Selma
-Paskutine Vakariene
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-21
VALGIQ
ir Nanny Priziurejimas
Kama Sy nriS;untimu SIPS
Kama SUI prisiuntimu S1.25

Didele, ITO puslapiu knyga nurodanti kaip
ganinti visokius valgus: sudeta daugybe
receptu ir paaisknimu kaip paruosti valgius
nuo paprasciausiu Xxi puosniausiu pokiliv.
Visoki kepsniai, pyragai, Writ ir kept val
giai, mesos, ir It. Kuri seimininke turf ru-
pesnio ir vargo SUI gaminimu valgiu, priva-
10 isigyti sia naudinga knyga. KAMA 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-21
JAUTI BLOGAI?
VISISKAI PALENGVINSITE SAU
--sIUO MODERNISM SVELNIU
BUDU

okuomet kansnates viduriY uzkietejimu-
zarnos neveiklios. skauda galva, nera ener-
jos-palengvinsite sau siuo modernism
budu-kramtykite FEEN-A-MINT. ST sko-
ninga kramtoma guma vidurius liuosuoja
svelniai ir tikrai. Milionai zmoniu naudoia
FEEN-AMlNT. Tx pakramtykite FEEN-A.
MINT einant guilt, naudokite tiktai pasal
nurodymus ant pakel;o. Sekanti ryta ma
lonus palengvinimas jums pagelbes vel jau.
sits puikiai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

close 10 body. Tie ends Of legs
together and bring ends of
string down around tail piece.
Cross strings in back and bring
ends up around the front and
tips Of the wings Tie string in
back. Place chicken breast side
up in an uncovered roasting
pan. Sprinkle with salt. Bake
in a moderately slow oven 1925
degrees until tender. Allow
30 TO 80 minutes per pound.
Basic frequently with mixture
of - cup hot wine and 4 cup
butter, margarine or salad oil.
SPieed Pears
2 cups Hook, Sauterne. Ries-
ling or any white table wine
! cup water
cup sugar
! inch stick cinnamon @
piece ginger feet--
6 whole cloves
4 pears. peeled, halved and
cQred
Cook wine. water, sugar and
spices > minutes. Add the
pears and simmer very slowly
until tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

F ashions

PINT SIZED girls bcmoan
their diminutive stature, but
don't you believe they are in
earnest. They have tongue in
cheek. and fingers crossed.
They know perfectly we'll that
they'd rather be too little than
too big too short than too tall.
Now and then YOU will find a
deluded one among them who
will not dress to type but puts
on Aong skirts and tall hats.
The tiny woman has every
advantage when c sing
clothes. She can 60 in for cute
dry goods and not look silly, no
matter what her age may be.
She should wear gay little
dresses and smart. youthful,
small hats. In any other kind
OF attire she is out of character.
Af4l AOlOlN dlfil culidDlt
because they make her look
oven smaller Striped fabrics
are out of the question. In the
design OF the frock there should
be few cross lines because they
cut down measurements from
head 20 toe
The small girl should not Try
10 look taller. She should
capitalize her petite figure by
selecting frockS. coats and mil
linery that accent her diminu-
tive form It's fun for her 10
so shopping Fancy Abe worries
and tribulations of who must
patronize the stylish stouts de-
psrtment, and often has TO
have her purchases olterts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Sci Plant Outdoors

About the end of May. when
ail danger of frost is over. pick
q sheltered, sunny spot in the
garden and sink the plant, pot
and all in the ground. New
growth viii start almost imme-
diately.
Summer requirements Of the
poinSettia arc simple II the
weather IS very hot and there
is no rain. sec 10 il that the
plant gets water Feed it about
once each month with a tea
poonful OF a commercial fer
tiliZer and that is all.
Before the froSts come, per-
hapS early IN September, bring
the plant indoors once more and
water as before. feeding once
each month. BY Christmastime
next year. your polnSettla
should once more be a mass Of
ColOY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Roast Chtcken

I Oh 5-pouad roasting chicken
Salt
p cup stufing
= cup butter margarine OF.
salad oil
"a cup ChabliS. Hook, Sauternc.
RieSling or any white table
wine.
SINCE, clean and wash The
chicken Dry thoroughly inside
and outside with a clean towel
Rub inside Of fowl with salt
Fill lightly with 'stufflng allow
ing some room for the dressing
10 expand during baking Place
small amount of the Stuffing
IN the neck 10 round out the
contour. Close by sewing with
needle and thread or insert
Skcwers and lace with string.
Fold wings back. Press thighs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Wine Accents Flavor
or Holiday Fowl
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDE,
CHICKEN, TURKEY. duck
or goose-any one OF these fowl
will make a holiday feast-and
a proud one! Just how savory
and flavorsome any fine plump
bird will be depends, Of course,
on how it IS prepared. An UNI
covered roasting pan and
moderately slow oven are now
most generally accepted as the
best roasting conditions for all
fowl.
The dressing will vary with
the bird. Duck and goose gen.
orally call for a fruit dressing
and turkey md chicken take 20
bread or nut stuffing.
Basting the fowl at Intervals
throughout the roasting period
with hot wine and melted bHt--
ter or margarine adds immeas-
urabfy 10 its sa2oriness. Wine
accents the delicate flavor OF
the meat and makes the entree
even more festiVe.
Both red and white table
wines are used for fowl King
turkey Is prepared with any
table wine. Duck or goose
show a distinct preference for
one Of the more full-bodied red
wines and hicken is partic-
ularly delicious basted with
white table Wine-C h b | / 5,
Hook, Sautcrne or Riesling.
Serve With Wine Gravy
no hostess who serves wine
roasted chicken need feel apollo
getic for the absence of the
days traditional fowl, for GHe
chicken IN whose preparation
wine has added its subtle magic
is top-ranking delicacy! Wine
Il gravy made from the mingled
wine and meat juices left in the
roasting pan should be served
with the fowl.
Canned pears simmered gen
riy in a blend Of white wine and
spices are an appropriately deli
cate garnish for the holiday
chicken platter. Glazed sweet
potatoes, string beans and can
berry sauce are good menu ac-
compartments.
The same wine used in tho
preparation Of the entree is the
best choice for service with n.
Cleaning glasses Of wine At
each guest 5 plate set the mood
for truly festive meal. The
very presence of the wine be-
speaks a thoughtful host and
thank-wOTtt1y feast
Wine Service
There are no complicated
rules covering wine service
Any glass that pleaseS the taste
Of host or hostess is the right
glass. Most connoiSeurs agree
that red table wines are at
their best served al room tenn
perature and that white table
wines are finest when chilled
for about one hour.
The VINE is usually poured
after the first course has been
served The bottle may simply
be passed al the table with
each guest pouring ms own or
the host may walk around the
table filling each glass. he
usually pours a little wine into
his own glass first 50 that any
particles Of cork that might be
adhering 20 the neck of the
bottle viii be washed into his
glass After he has filled each
guests glass he finishes film
ms own.
Roast ChicFen
OIL 5-pouad roasting chicken
Salt
p cup stuffing
= cup butter, margarine or
salad oil
= cup ChabliS. Hook, Sauternc.
RieSling or any white table
wine.
SINCE, clean and wash the
chicken. Dry thoroughly inside
and outside with clean towel.
Pub iDsi5, ~ foul ,t.itb colt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Needs q Rest Period

When the bractS begin 20
fade the plant is showing signs
of wanting 10 rest. Gradually
The leaves too Will fade and
then bracts and leaves Will fall
of
As soon as this happens,
move the plant To cool cor
ner Of the basement, lay the
pot on its side and leave it to
rest until May At that time.
cut each stem back 10 four
inches IN length. Then repot the
plant, using earth enriched with
leaf mold and commercial
dried manure from the seed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
POinsettia
Plant Care
BY ISABEL FLICKER

THE MOST popular plant for
Christmas giving Is the poin-
Settia. The recipient of one Of
these flashing beauties ought TO
know right now that the plant
may be brought into bloom
year after year if handled
properly from the start.
Put your plant in a sunny,
-dFaftlesS spot where it viii be
good and warm. Then see TO IT
that the plant IS watered regu-
larIY but only if the soil feels
dry TO the touch, and then IN
sufficient quantity 10 moisten
the soil but not TO leave IT
waterlogged
If these directions are fol-
lowed. the plant should retain
IFS handsome colored bracts
they aren't really Aowers) for
about a month 10 six weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

40 Al Drug and Dept. stores. out-stste
Orders. Crsta-Jen, Llnwoed Sta. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

come around and go from one cot
to another. with a nurse at his
side. and see how each patient
was coming along.
One of the cheeriest OF all was
Second Lieut.. Gordon r. Jacobsen,
of st, Paul, Mimi, member of a
bomber squadron, who was hit in
the leg while flying over Itri, Italy,
on his gath mission.
Nearby was Jacobsen's pal, Sec
ond Lieut.. Warren Barnard, Of
Charleston, Mass, also hit by flax
on the same mission.
Just a hand injury" said Bar
nard. who had told us how he'd
like to see his three months old
son, Warren, Jr. I've had only
nine missions. I'll soon be back
for more
All the patients were cheerful.
No one groused. They sat around
in their maroon bathrobes censor
ing mail Ga daily chore) or playing
bridge, except for meal times or
when they might be wheeled out
for treatment in the operating
room,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
AWOL Indian Sailor
Relents to Nature

SPRINGFIELD. Mass ms -
The lure OF the primitive life of his
ancestors proved too much for a
young Indian sailor, a member Of
the regular Navy. now held by the
naval authorities on charge Of
desertion.
Civilization caught up with him
when he was found by police, liv-
ing in cave near small western
Massachusetts, town, and shooting
wild animals for food, with sling.
shot.
The youth, who is 81, was born
in Michigan and spent the early
years Of his life there and in Sas-
katcbewan, Canada. Then his par
ents died and he returned to Mich
igan to live with another Indian
family. There he led a typical
boys life, hunting and fishing and
roaming the woods and mountains.
He attended junior high school in
the town. Then in 1871, at the
age of IS, he enlisted in the regular
Navy.
He was assigned to an aircraft
carrier and for two years, far from
his boyhood haunts, he roamed the
world, seeing his share of actor.
But he pinned for the woods and
streams. When the carrier put in
TO drydock for repairs he was as
signed to a land base. He quickly
asked for leave and got it. He re-
turned home for a short stay.
Then he started back, hitchhik
ing for lack of money. He reach
ed western Massachusetts, but he
saw again the woods and noun
tains. The temptation was too
much. He found a cave off in the
forest and made a comfortable bed
OF boughs. Then he fashioned
siX-foot sling-shot and collected
stones for ammunition. With these
weapons, the stones rounded into
uniform size, he lived for two
weeks on the wild life he could
find. In true Navy style, he kept
his clothes and the cave he lived
in spotlessly clean.
Finally, it was civilization, the
bane of his ancestors, that caught
up with him. He was picked up
when he went into town to get
loaf Of bread by Suspicious police,
who turned him over to naval au-
thorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Vacation Flying
Nav be Common

Kansas City, Sept. 4-AP-An
average American probably won't
have a plane or helicopter parked
out in his backyard after the war,
but he will be able to spend his
two.week vacation in flying jaunts
to Europe. South America, Alaska
or maybe even Asia.
That's the prediction OF Rep.
Carl Hinshaw (R-Calif), member
of the House Aviation Subcommit-
tee, returning through here to
Washington after 10000 mile trip
across the nation and up to Alaska.
Hinshaw sees such a trip with
in five years after the war cost
ing about as much as a long auto
mobile jaunt in pre-war days, so
swift will be the expansion of
commercial and private flying
when hostilities cease.
Air service-passenger. mall and
freight-will be brought to most Of
the small towns % the nation, he
says, but feeder lines are unlikely
to have stops oftener than every
so miles. Shorter hops, Hinshaw
thinks, would be economically un-
sound.
Air travel will be most popular
for distances Of 300 miles or more,
the legislator opined. because of
time-saving speed and greater COM
fort. He foresees a combination
of drive-yourself cars and fly-your-
self planes as a possible variation
for private travel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Detroit, Mich, Sept. A.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. A.
CATTLE: A few passed SIS,
high. Best load made $3.50 and
bulk short.fed steers and yearlings
Sl5.50-17.25; Liberal quota OF medi.
um to good western grass steers
brought $l3.75-15.00, bulk common
and medium native grassers $1,000
1900. some cutlery kinds. ST. bulk
beef cows $S.50-ll.00. few best to
Sl2 and above. Gamers and cut.
ters bulked $5.50-S00. Bulls, heav.
les 81 and bulk sausage bulls $500
1880. Replacement cattle firm. So
IL with choice lacking.
CALVES: Good and choice veal.
ers bulked late at s17.00-1750, top
$3.50 sparingly. Common and me.
dunn made $12.O0-15.5O and culls
$7.O0-10.00. Heavy killing calves
ranged $700.14.75.
HOGS: Top remained at the
s14.90 ceiling on good and choice
160-240 lbs. Heavier hogs at $14.15
while l40-l60 lbs. made $14.00-14.90.
Medium to choice sows bulked at
$13.25-l3.75, but undesirable sows
from s12 down. Pigs sold around
$l3 down and stays at $11.25-11.50,
SHEEP: Choice closely sorted So
90 lb. spring lambs topped SIS.
Good to choice grades under so lbs
made $1400-14.50, bucks discounted
81. Common and medium springers
made $11.00-1300 and culls $500.
1000. Choice handy weight fat
shorn ewes topped at Sc. bulk com.
mon to near-choice kinds $3.50-5.50.
some thin culls down to 81.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. . red, 1852.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
$l.45-1.52; barley needles $1.21.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu., $3.50
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. $50 ID. bu.)
$3.50.
CAULIFLOWER-Doz. $3.50.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu.. $40.
1.60.
CARROTS-No. /. doz. punches.
70-S5c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Jap Repaid For
Breaking Camera

A FIGHTER BASE IN THE
MARIANAS-INS-His camera de-
stroyed three times by enemy fire.
Sergt. Henry B. Krush, %, OF jam
aica, Long Island, a combat pho
tographer OF the 7th AAF, shot and
killed a Jap sniper who cost him
his third loss, and today is back on
the job-with his fourth camera.
Krush fired five times at point
blank range with his automatic pis-
toll when the Jap sniper ran for
ward TO assure his kill and rob his
victims body of water and food.
One bullet hit the Jap's arm, an
other reached a vital spot.
The sniper's bullet had smashed
the camera which Krush held
poised in his hands and had con-
tinued on to rip through the pocket
flap over his heart, tear through his
sleeve. and scar his left arm. Com
bat-wise from experience in three
campaigns, Krush Topped behind
a mound OF earth, and was ready
when the Jap suddenly appeared
above him.
Krush lost his first camera on
his 23rd birthday, last January,
when anti-aircraft fire brought
down his BIS in a crash water land.
ing, while he was photographing
enemy positions. Intent upon life
raft, Krush forgot about his cam
era.
Camera No. 2 was blasted from
his hands by a fragment OF flax
during a mission over Nauru in a
7th AAF Liberator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Daily Market Report

PoTAToES-No. l, bd., $2.10-2.25.
RADISHES-White. No. l, doL
bchs. 75c.s1; red, No. /. doE.
bchs., s1-1.25.
BEANS-Green. No. /, bu.. rs lbs.
S3.00-3.50.
BEANS. Wax-2slb. ..bu.. No. 1.
s300-3.50
CUCUMBERS-bu., $3.50.
CORN-5 doz. 90c.$l.25.
DRY oNIONS-50 lbs, s1.75.2.O0.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. sl.00.1.25.
SQUASH-Table Queen, bu., $1.00-
$50.
ToMATOES-No. 1, bu.. s1.00-l.5O.
TURNIPS-No. l, doz. bchs., 75c-
coo.
Fruits
APPLES-Duchess. bu., s2,1o-2.25.
PEACHES-bu., s4.Sz.
CANTALOUPES-60' ID. Blu. $500
$50.
PEARs-Bartlett, No. /, Blu. $3.50
400.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

Some time ago tais correspond.
ent had TO go into a station hos
pital in Naples for a ten day treat
ment of an infected finger (no
purple heart 1nvolved) and was
impressed by the skillful demean-
or OF the nurses as much as the eff.
ficiency OF the hospital itself.
The patients, many of them
wounded soldiers just out Of the
front lines. idolized the nurses,
whom they treated like sisters.
The nurses, in turn, ministered
to the slightest whims of the pa
tients with a friendly camaraderie
that was wonderful to watch.
Where's Scotty?" demanded the
boy in the next bed to mine in
our ward.
Here l am" replied Miss Louise
Scott, Of Providence, r. l.. a trim,
dark-eyed girl in spotless uniform
who appeared as if by magic.
What does Baby Wolf want?"
Baby Wolf wants someone to
talk to- said the boy.
So Miss Scott sat down on the
cot beside the boy and chatted.
Nurse Engaged
The mild looking boy proved to
be Second Lieut.. Frank Burch, 20.
OF Mooseheart, H., a fighter-bomb-
er who had been flying Thunder.
bolts. Taking off on his 18th mis-
sion, he crashed. was badly burned
and suffered from injuries and
shock. He had been in the hos
pital SO days and figured he had
about two more weeks to go.
ITS no use, Frank, you can't
make time there" said the fellow
on the cot on the other side of me.
She's engaged"
rs that sou demanded Baby
Wolf in mock alarm.
Miss Scott admitted II was. The
lucky man it seems, was Capt.
Stewart MACEDONIAN, a quartermas-
ter.
Baby Wolf pretended the news
was too much TO bear. Miss Scott
was sure young Burch would get
over it, especially so when later
in the day she heard him demand.
ing TO know where Ann was.
Ann was Miss Ann Santillo, the
night nurse, also young and pref
ty. And also engaged. She is a
New Jersey girl.
Il hear you are two-timing me-"
Ann told Baby Wolf.
He sure was spoke up the
fellow on the other side OF me.
This chap was Lieut.. George
Carlinofi Of Punxsutawney, Pa, a
good looking, black eye4 naviga-
tor Of the Twelfth Tactical Air
Command. He suffered a broken
leg in an accident and was one of
the veteran patients OF the ward
George affected complete indif-
ference to women, although some
how he frequently managed to en-
gage the nurses in rather prolong.
ed conversations.
That's the way il went.
Usually, in the forenoon, Just af-
ter breakfast, the efficient sur
geon OF the floor, Major Bradley
Pease, of Portland. Ore, would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
PIG IN A POUND

SPARTA, Ill.-UP-Sparta's dog
pound has been housing a stray
pig which was captured roaming
one. Of the towns main streets
after residents reported that It had
been in the neighborhood for sew.
eral days. City Marshal w. F.
Leiner has announced that unless
somebody claims 1t, the city faith.
ers will have spareribs and sau.
sage next fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
DISMISSES SUIT

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 4--AP-U
S. District Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
Friday dismissed the $4,000
damage suit OF Richard Vincent,
once accused and then cleared Of
the Joyce Raulston murder, against
Sheriff Andrew C.. Baird, his BOND
ing company, his secretary and sew
en- county detectives. Judge O'Brien
held Vincent was not eligible TO
bring suit in Federal Court, since
he had not been long enough in
Indiana, where he obtained a job
after his acquittai, to establish his
residence there. AS a Michigan res
ident, his suit would be under the
Jurisdiction OF state courts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

WORCESTER. Mass.-UP-Fati.
gued from examinations, track star
Dave Murray of Holy Cross decided
to take his shower before instead
Of after a recent meet. Showered
and rubbed down, Murray tossed
the javelin 1877 feet, 91s inches. to
edge out his nearest competitor by
eight feet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04
Wounded Soldiers in Italy
LdoZize Nurses as Sisters

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
ROME-INs-The queens" OF
the hospitals in Italy are the Army
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-04

nurses. Anyone who spends any
time In a hospital soon finds that
out.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

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