davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
BROKERS
Ehman & Oreenstreet

COLLEGE PLACE. West Side. high
class l2-room modern income house
priced 20 sell. Terms II. Poet.
Realtor, ll9 Pearl St. Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18

CALL OUR ADTAKEE at 40 for
Classified advertising ssrviea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Livestock

MUST SELL BEFORE WE'D night.
LIST class English Setter dog, ~
YRS. old. with registration papers.
Expertly trained in field $50. on.
walter Hatch, 708 Hemph.ll I'd.
ipyilanti.
10 MICH COWS for sale. Guernsey
and Holstein. fresh. 20 tons baled
Ray. 10 tons straw. Phone 7i0sf22
Wayne Call after p m. 2349
Sheldon Road.
TEAM OF HORsEs-Black mares. o
years old-well matched, broke.
weight 1900. 1920 futile fiin Rd.
mile south Willis Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
insertions follows;
zoe Three w Ten days..se
Special discount for advertisements
irregular Insertion takes
a lines words TO
Special rates for yearly adv pom
Insertion
Cali Ad TakNr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
MerehsnuIse Eor san.
r A D | O S

CONSOLES. TABLE MODELS and
combinations priced from &z4 80
up. All rebuilt ana guaranteed
Also expert repairs on all make
radios CROSS RADIO A. PARTS
CO. 80 Z. cross At Depot Phone
2l65
100 NEW FACTORY SECOND Tubes
sold without certificate. Limit one
to customer Old tubes in eN-
change. C.. J Ramus Co., W.
Michigan IN basement
THIS SPRING ADD NEW COLOR
and charm 10 your floors with
Armstrong; floor covering or tn
laid linoleum. Griunell Bros. 40
" Michigan.
NEARLY NEW CENTURY SPEED
BOAT So u. !. GRAY MARINE
MOTOR TWO COCKPIT. 5000.
~ Dexter 81, Phone it50-J-2
NEW DOORS And FRAMES, furn-
ace blower. glazed brick, barrels,
tool bench. truck platform i5st-W.
CEDAR FENCE POSTS Z II 2 IN. 10
IN. tops zoe. and q. 5 10 In.
tops, SOC. 704 ~ LANAI
STALL SHOWER FOR sale complete
Never used 1920 Hawthorne -.
Phone 2l27-J.
Merchants sper,sIs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Wanted To Buy

WANTED To RENT OR buy Mod
ern house, bedrooms, garden
space. 40 children, Ref. furnished
Phone 1891,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
For Sale or exchange

. LOTS--FREE AND CLEAR Elk
change for good used car. Must
have good tires. Phone iToS-R.
Back door fl2 n. Hamilton,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Real Estate
Houses Psr sails

houses FoF oaie
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES
Reasonabls Down Payment
s1l Per Month FLA. Plan
Nee ANng room. ! bedrooms.
hardwood floors. linen closet,
bath and Kitchen with linoleum
Second floor. Recreation room.
furnace Laundry tubs. coal Din,
fruit cellar, package receiver, In
sliaUoa. window shades. SIDE
walks Plenty Of garden space
and near golf club.
z Rodgers Sylvester
90 D. Forest Phone 40
lots
LARGE lot. CLOSE IN. Sl7S.
Terms so down. n. Psst. Real
tor lls Pearl 81. Phone 1874.
Suburban Property
WIDE CORNER on Ecorse Road near
Bomber Plant one room cement
block house. Price t7s5. Terms $50
down. SIS a month H. Poet. Real
tar. lls Pearl ST, Phone 1871.
GARDEN TRACT, BUNGALOW.
other buildings. near corner HaT-
ris and Holmes Price t13eh
Terms. II Poet. Rea!tor. 10
Pearl 81. Phone 1911
BUSINESS CORNER on E. Mich
igan Avenue. room modern
bungalow, another building with
five rooms for business. 100 n.
bv 200 T.. Reasonable Price
Terms a. Peet. Realtor. lIS
Pearl St Phone 1871.
NEAR CITY LIMITS, IS ACRES
over . 500 feet river water front
: room lovely modern bungalow
grove OF hardwood tress AlonE
river. Also leased out trailer camp
GOOD income. Reasonable price N
Peet realtor. 10 Pearl Phone 1871
HOLMES ROAD near Ford Blvd.
room bungalow, also nice attic
-oom. electric pump. ieg7h.
Terms A. Feet. llS Feari St
phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Merchandise
Housenoid Furnishings


1879 NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE.
Like new. tis5 cash.
1913 futile i'm Rd.
For SALE
SET 10 BOOKS, Journeys Through
Bookland,' cost $50 90. Sell $500
sxl6i7 Carpet Rug $4,000. Olson
stair carpet $500. End Table 81 So
Floor Lamp S. 90. Small Fumed-
oak Rocker $3.50. lSx37 quilting
Hoop $3.50. Garden Tools. ll0s
Grant, Phone SOC
ELECTRIC EASY washing Machine.
Walnut Dresser, Vanity. Highboy.
Cherry antique knee -hole-type
desk. Phone s25 Evenings.
GAS STOVES. dining room suite,
overstuffsd suites. sewing ma
chimes. other good furniture. - n.
Cross
BED, SPRINGS, MATTRESS
DRESSER, ANTIQUE
WALNUT STAND. ANTIQUE
9Nlf Congoleum Rug, new. wine
rolored, 90 r.. Garden Hose. clyde
Adams, $500 Pitman Rd Phi. l226-J-S
GOOD USED FURNITURE
~ r.. Cross 81.
Phone 2092
Farm Products sno Equipment
EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES
W. b. Kelly.
$3.50 whitaker Rd
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
Chippewas and Cobblers X ".
Kimmel $50 Whitaker I'd. Phone
1275-W-I
, BOTTOM ~ IN TRACTOR PLow
BALED HAY
$3.50 Bunton Road
EARLY IRISH COBBLER seed pota
toes. ". Hardy. 1880 Tutts mn
Rd.. Phone Az Wills.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE-NURsERS
STOCK. carl Jorgenson, goa r.
Forest. Phone 157i-R.
Musical Equipment
PIA$OS Bougnt. sold, exchanged,
and rented. Ypsiisnti Piano Co. 4o2
r. Michigan.
GRAND PGANO--Parlor size Bald
win, ebony case, years old Like
new. $3.50. p ". Ainsworth. Phone
EAO-p
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-18
Announcements
Riders Wantet

MAN DRIVING TO Los ANGELES
wants man rider who will share
expenses. Write Box No. S-2s. care
Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
WOMAN DRIVER
 FACES CHARGES
Pedestrian Injured h Ac. cident on West Main
 Street

Charges of reckless driving and driving without an operators license against Sue M. Colangelo. a. es South Elm street, were conllnuee Co September after the case wa8 called before Judge Charles R. Sum- ma in City Court this morning.
 Motor PatrolInan walter CRrisek said a car driven by the girl about 6 o'clock last night jumped the curb at Park Place and West Main street, and struck Mrs. Anna Thomas, e5. @ Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Thomas was treated for an abrasion of the knee at the ozIice of Dr. A. J. Finn. ies West Man street after the accident
 Other cases: Elmer ThayeE. %. 2ee North Main street. road rules violation. nolled for 60: Theodore Traub. a. Bethlehem. parking within 25 feet of an intersection. s6 bond called: Rocco Lagunegro, Ss. 2is South Leonard street. non- support. noIled; Julius smith. g. 6s Bishop street. intoxication and breach Of the peace, continued t0 September 8; John l.. Robinson, p, 9i Oakwood avenue. road rules vlo- lation, discharged: Mary Sle- miench. &. l0i4 Ia South Main street. breach of the peace. con- tinued to November ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
|. s. HOSPITALS GET PREFERENCE
High Labor PriOrities Per. mlissibHe in Erecting
 New Facilities

Hartford. Conn. Aug. n - High labor priorities, second only to those assigned the War and Navy Depart nlents. will be accorded the Veter- ans Administration for the cons structi0p Of veterans facilities. Paul v. McNutt. chairman Of the War Manpower Commission. said today in communication to State Direc- tor William J. Fitzgerald of Connec- ticut.
 Mfr. McNutt said that WING is inc terpreting the 6erviceHen's Read- Justment Act Of iess fthe 'GI Bill'') to mean that there must be no delay in the construction of hospital facil- ities for veterans of this war and particularly there must be no delay 0ccasioned by manp0wer shortages other than those directly attTibut- able to the demands of the War and Navy Departments.
 Section 100, Public Law 3a6, Eerv. teemen's ReadJustment Act Of 1884 reads:
 '4The Veterans Administration is hereby declared to be an essential war agency and entitled, second only to the War and Navy Depart ments, t0 priorities iEl personnel .. under any law, Executive Order and regulation pertaining to pTioTities. .
 All WAgC personnel have been in- structed by Chairman McNutt that the above policy must be followed tu determining piorities assigned fo meet labor demands arising out of the construction Of Veterans Admin istFafi0D hospital facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Captain Charles Wilkes Styer. U. 6. N.. Commanding Officer Of the Submarine Base at New London will be the principal speaker at the presentation of the third Army Navy Edward to The Bristol com- pany tomorrow afternoon. The ceremonies will be held at The Bristol company's plant and will coincide with the company's annual employees outing.
 Captain Etyer has had command of the Submarine Base since his return to this country from the Pacific war theater last January. He is a veteran submarine officer. having been a member Of the Submarine Schools second grad- uating class in 1919. only two years after his graduation from the Na- val Academy at Annapolis in 1917.
 Except for a three-year tour of duty On the battleship OKLAHOMA Captain Styer's entire naval career has been devoted to the underseas forces. He has commanded sub- marines. has been in command Of submarine divisions and squadrons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Library Park ThrOnged For Opening Spectacle Of Shot From The Sky
Allan Jones, Guest SOIOist, Steals Spotlight Willl ~ Pleasing Program of Selections; Show Con. 4, tinues Tonight, Tomorrow

One of the largest audiences assembled here In years approximately 1000 people, gave Allan Jones, one Of Eoywoods leading actors and male singing stars sample of Watebuys appreciation and approval in tremendous ovation at the opening last night of the hot From the SRy" air exhibit at Library Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Bristol Co. Receiving
 Third Award T tomorrow
Capt. Charles w. Styer of New London Submarine
 Base to Be Principal Speaker at Ceremonies

and was serving as Chief Of Staff to the Commander. Submarines Pa- cific when war broke in December. 1891.
 Tn addition to the time spent at the Submarine School in 1919. cap- tain styer has had two other pc. Ttods Of duty in Connecticut. He was a member of the instructing staff at New London in l920-30 and returned here in i933-3a to coIl- mission a new submarine of which he took command.
 Captain Styer was on Pacific duty for years prior to assuming command Of the Submarine Base. For his services in this duty he was awarded the Legion of Merit in April of this year. The citation accompanying that award read, in part. flor outstanding administra- tive ability and thorough knowledge Of submarine warware" and flor efficient administration and inspir. ing leadership" Tn addition to the Legion of Merit. Captain Styer also has the Victory Medal, Atlantic Fleet Clasp. the American Defense Service Medal. Fleet Clasp. and the Asiatic- Pacific Area Campaign me- dal.
 Captain GtyeT is the son of Brig adler General H. D. EtyeT, United States Army (Retired), and the brother of Major General ". D, 6tyer. who is now Chief of Staff Co the Commanding General Of tlse Army Service Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
PLAN COURSE IN
 RABBIT RAISING
University of Connecticut Invites Breeders to At.
 tend Sessions

4 two-day short course in rabbit raising is offered by the University Of Connecticut on August ie and ie Open to rabbit breeders throughout the northeastern states. the course will be given under the direction of Owen 6. Trask, assistant exten. sion poultryman and horticulturist with the cooperation of connecti- cut rabbit clubs.
 Instruction on the first day will consist of general information on the raising of rabbits and will be concluded with a killing and dres- sing contest. Breeders of Angora rabbits will have e special session the morning of the second day, with other breeders devoting their atten- tion to the commercial phases of rabbit raising. A question box pe- riod will complete the two-day course. A banquet and entertain- ment on the evening of August le will be a program feature.
 Members of four rabbi. clubs throughout the state will furnish exhibits Of rabbit equipment and assist with instruction. The staff will also include Charles E. Kellogg of the Fish and Wildlife Service, U. 6. Department of the Interior. Os- car P. schuitse Of Norwalk. past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
SHORTAGE OF HAY
 FEARED IN STATE
Survey Being Conducted to Ascertain Needs of
 Farmers

With coDpeeticuts hay crop short ap estimated 90 per cent because Of dry weather, county agents and the county ACP ofIlees are this week making @ mail survey Of the state 10 determine the additional tonnage Of hay farmers will need for fall and Einter feeding, pr, E. 4, PerTegaux, eytepsi0p economist at the Unigeg- sity Of C0npeetieut announces. h. formation on the size Of his herd, cad the tons Of hay usually pros eueee, bought, 0r sold, will be see cured from each farmer.
 Dry weather, whleb has continued fer more than g year, has not only reduced the hay yield. but in many areas throughout the state is also reducing the growth 0f sllage corn end other crops grown tor feed, The hey shortage ig most serious lp southern Connecticut,
 "RaFnlers gre urged t0 atlswer the questions fully and te return them promptly" said DF, ReFTegayK, "s0 tbet plans eap be made to alleviate the shortage Steps are nos being taken 70 locate supplies ef bey, heg cure information % price, end 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

ident of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, will issue Q plea to the crowd to apply for Q war job. while Lieutenant Robert Marconl, of Chicago. Illinois. who was as- signed to the Navy for four months ns a barrage balloon oflcer on transports in the Atlantic and Med. iterranean. will relate his experi- ences. Bobby Hollywood. song styl. ist, and Gene Bailis. comedian, wiil arrive here tonight from New York night clubs Co appear on the pro- gram. Alice Marble. national wUEn- ems tennis champion and Mary Hardwicee, British women's tennis champion. win highllght the eve- ning's entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Marcus sarstE. s2. e3 Rose st. wss admitled te s. AsaFy's hess plGsl this morning fer treatment ef Q hand IaeeFati0n sustained in q machine st the Continental Bakery e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
OPA DIRECTOR
 LAUDS DEALERS
Only Three Out of Line" Used Car Transactions
 Reported

C0nnecticutis used car dealerz were commended today by State OPA Director Anthony ?. ATpaia for the splendid spirit of cooperation displayed on al sides during the first month of price control Of used cars.
 An end-of-the-lnonth survey con- duced by the agency revealed that l,sl2 used cars were sold by dealers and individuals within the period from July 90, when the regulation became effective, with only three of these transactions ~One of line." Ar. paia said.
 Tn these three cases, where over. charges of e2.50. e6Sl00 and ei5s00 were uncovered hy the local War Price and Rati0ning boards with which the Certificates Of Transfer were filed, "amicable settlements were quickly reached" the 0PA chief added.
 Describing the effectiveness of the price control regulation as s'Gurpaes- Ing our best expectation" the 0PA head lauded the trade as . whole for sthe manner iD which it has worked side by side wlth our ofIlee in order to make tbis latest antt-in- llation measure q success"
 Arpaia acknowledged that the sur. vey shows "s0Ene misunderstanding Of some features Of the regulation tp . few cases. For instance. one agent of the 0pA who made 6e calls on dealers found everything ip order except ct one sales lot,
 At this lot, the agent found extra charges listed for sip covers, fog lights and double gindshlelds Of cars. Once the dealer was told that such items could not be considered sieytrag". however, he immediately started to FeadJust his price taes. AFpala said.
 SM0 regulation is ever perfect" he AsseFted. 'sYet when the people who are directly affected by . regulation live with t as nnderstandingiy and as eonseieptaosasly as has been the case in this instance, the admins. tTsts0n Is g lot easier oD everybody"
 Youth 9oYement football games ip South Wales gre attracting big crowds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
@,ss4M,yA.v'E EsTADLIeEEEp lsss
EsTADLEsElED isss

There's Plenty ofswmmsv Hsst Kick Sill Left In Old Sol I-AHd It Be. hooves You To Get Out From ln Under
 With co Hssny avenues ef escape left iH evv eeeD sleshes we efstlms wonder whss's ths sense et . msN bslBs uncomfortable.
 There's eeed sssrsveksg end eeSd svits GTem eI6 Mew odssHs - tbst hems eF ths Esmevs sss' cree = Sssde Fev men te leek end set comfortable lH, ss SIS - Pslm Deseb - inc Gsbre tbSt bssts inc hsss -@ie.s0-oshW fsbSles including csssdlsn eSssh -$zs se so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

determine what agencies and trans portatioD facilities can be used tf Import hay into the state, DlstTibu. ton viii be made through the usual trade channels as far as possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

 burst of applause and sustained signs from the females in the crowd. Donkey Serenade", the song for which he is famous, ciimaxed his appearance.
 Urgent appeals to the audience to get in the game. and push ever the zo-yard line to the goal by stayiog on their war jobs until vic- toFy fs won" were made by Gov. RayEaond D. Baldwin, Congressman SoserA F. Talbot. Mayor John S. Monagan. Mrs. Mary Dewey, area director for the War Manpower Commission, and William '. Jebb, chaiFEan of the Victory ManpoweT committee. preceding Mr. Jones' program.
 stan Sergeant Lester Miller, who had been a prisoner in Q Mad prison camp after being shot down in 6 bomber raid, and Liuetenant Prank T. Robbins. an intelligence 0flleey who aew action from New Caledonia to Besagaipville. told the crowd Of the tough fight Of men in battle zones and Of their faith in the men and women on the home front.
 4 s6oli0" program Of i've was featured by the l78th Army Air Forces band of New Haven, under the direction of Warrant 0faeer Robert Boucher, and special guests 0l the band. including lovely Betty Daniels of New Haven and stiying" Corporal Sam Doyfman and Evelyn k0gaa,
 Musie for the programs opening gag furnished by Delilnos orchestra, Master of ceremonies was Teehnt- elan Sergeant Webb Triton.
 Topight's program features Q gei- come by the Corporal c0yle Amer. lean TegiaD Drum corps, followed by the Bradley Field Army band, under the direction Of Warrant 0faeer Rene Pittet, Ralph H. Paine, pres'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Autograph seekers and excited fans nilled around the friendly screen personality after his appear ance. making necessary a police guard Co clear the way. Mr. Jones sang an %oklah0Ena" medley, in- clnding ssOh. What a Beautiful
 Morning. "Burrey With the Fringe on Top and People win Say We're in Love. eBeautifnl lover" an old tune which was revived in one of Mr. Jones' pictures, won a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Hospital Bulletins

Aldo Lenghl. 2I Camp s., Wss treated fer . laeeFatien ever the left eyebrow. ana James sngDis, se Pearl street fer . iaw intnFy at Waterbury hospital yesterday evenGng. Hospital authorities said glpe men were attending . bail game ip bsek ef she Wa teFbmFy 6geel Bail Ce. en East AuroFa street and esilided wilh each ether whiIe wstehing the play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

president Of the American Rabbit and cavy Breeders Association, Allan T. Gilbert of East Haven, president of the American Federa- ton of Angora Breeders, and pr. E. l.. Jungherr and Prof. N. w. Hosley of the University staff.
 Enrolment Is by application, which must be received not later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Youth Movement football games ip South Wales gre attracting bis crowds,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
HARVEST HOP

Following the theme of shine
on Harvest Hop, decorations of
brilliant colored leaves surrounded
the stage In Charles McKenny Hall
Saturday evening and conferred
We a miniature horse and buggy.
Leroy Smith and his all-colored
orchestra was on hand to furnish
the mellow music from 900 TO
1900 for this first formal dance OF
the year. Mary Jane Kenfeld,
Royal Oak. was the music scout for
the dance.
Outside there was a horse and
buggy for special rides during the
breather between dances. The nov
city was provided b. Albert Robi-
son and driven by Ernie Gleason.
cbilicty was handled by Jean
Butler. Detroit, chairman; Marion
Coward, Lapeer; Margaret &c.
low. Saginaw; Lois Chalmers,
Ferndale; Barbara ~eeple and
Katherine Lounsberry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Daily Market Report

CELERY-No. l, 50.75c.
DRY ONIONS-No. /, so lbs. 1920
1876.
PARSNlPS-No. /, Blu, $2.00-2.50.
PUMPKINS-No. /. bu.. 5O-l5c.
CARROTS-No. /. doz. punches
1890.
POTATOES-No. l. $1.75-1.90 blu.
SQUASH-Hubbard, No. /, bu. 90c.
125
RUTABAGAS-No. 1. bu., sl.25.
$50.
Fruits
APPLES-Delicious No. /. $3.50.
2.6S 45-lb. bu.; Northern Spies,
No. l. 45-lb. bu.. s2.50-269.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
TO CONDUCT INQUEST
Myrtle

Albion Mich.-A corners jury
was summoned TO conduct an in
q est today into the death of Mrs.
Carrie iva, 60, whose body was
found beside a country road two
miles northwest of here Saturday.
The woman's throat had been slash
ed twice. TO the vertebrae, with a
sharp instrument Officers said
they had found no major clue nor
motive. From the appearance of
the spot where the body was found,
they theorized that she had been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
WAVES HEARING

Rogers City-Harry Konieczny,
22, waived preliminary justice court
hearing on charge Of stealing
more than $500 from the safe of the
Vogelhein Lumber Co., which en-
ploys him. Police said they found
the money under a coal pile In his
home. An additional $4,000 in the
safe was overlooked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
PR 0DUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
CLOSED BY STRIKE

Detroit Chrysler Corporation S
De Soto plant, which produces wing
sections for the Navy's He'll Diver
planes. remained closed today by
a strike which began Saturday.
Perry Young. president OF local
227 Of the United Automobile Work
ers (CIO). said the locals execu-
tive, board decided in a special
meeting Sunday to withhold back
to-work order until a contract dis
pute was certified to the War Labor
Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
DISAPPEARS

Grand Rapids, Mich. Police
have been enlisted in a search for
Mrs. Jacqueline Waite, lS-year old
life Of a sailor and mother Of six
month-old baby girl. The young
womans mother. YRS. Cecil Nehr-
korn. said she disappeared Nov, IL
ying she was going for a short
walk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
Or. YoDER TO SPEAK

Sunday, Dec. 8, DR.. Yoder, direc-
tor OF the Ypsilanti State Hospital,
will speak to the Christian Youth
Fellowship group on the subject
Time for Greatness in Person
atty. Juanita Donnor, Big Rapids,
will be the devotional leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
DISCOVER BOAT

Detroit-Coast Guardsmen said
today a small boat found near Mid
die Sister Island in Lake Erie Sat
urday night had been identified as
tkat in which two missing Detroit
ers disappeared last week. The
missing men are DR.. William S.
Bradford, Jr.. an osteopath. and
William d. Miesel. an optician.
They had Offices in the same down
town Detroit building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
LEGION BUILDING BURNS

Cadillac-Fire Chief Robert Max
we'll today estimated the loss from
a blaze which swept the two-story
American Legion building Sunday
at 100000. Maxwell said he be.
lieved the fire broke out in a fur
mace room. and may have smolder.
ed for some time before it was dis
covered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-20
ARGUMENTS TO CLOSE

Grand Rapids - Closing argu
ments were scheduled for today
in the federal court trial OF the
Gerber Food Products Co. OF Ere
mont, charged with violating the
Pure Food and Drug Law. The case
is based on the interstate shipment
of strained peaches alleged to have
contained foreign matter.