davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Pur.e. 1;boo: claiming;
P@ssits @ !aeost.9 q skt:lll'nd' 500 ss.ssSS sssSS
1iso 1ime; r.nnc:,t l:1ss: ont. .,,.n., ,o., ..s
Found. Mildred T., si and dseiih Clay Hiil h0'' ana
SECOND RAcE--Pur,e, $1,000: allow
MI'i Nj B. sqsslf s.af K,IslIsn0 kIal: aolo :2e
F'HiHm.' Pt%s' ,!ls.a. alRsH.ea'0n' $50
Can Ts:E: e:E:na ';ss9ss Hsass c1ss s
rHaS RsdssI..::.' Ress|s .:'a > 1892, s'
ii %iIf Ssihnt Whiss tw.h1eTS hi1S1l0n'' 40 sso s4o
Nisa NHDD'9s Jean esesSsnGsn' tssnmidI,' 7.lo ssSS
Also ran~Beneva. Victory Blue, Id.
:. ToyRTH M HAcE-Pur... $4,000: g
sSnniss sSsI9is ,e,aI SirI swestroDe) $40 $50 $50
Mechaniador 5Root) 7.sO
Also rsn@H.mmerloek. N.ri.h. pilsrim
~ dE.I5 ?sss ssSs s:':Ss ss:sl:
ina uP 1875 sSrGnss sso
Red wonder twahiesj " 10 10
Also ran-Dogday. Nance's Ace, Wesley
A. Qomph. Mouse Hole. Lord Win.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. $4,000; 2-year-
olds; handicap; 8 furlongs.
Bobanet Clark 1910 36O an
The Doge (Westrope) S.60 oIn
British Buddy (Wright) 500
Time. 1:153s
Also ran-Tiny Tackle. Bright Scholar
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 500; T.
CARIBOU (Westropel ll6O 42O 25o
HALF Crown tScawthorn) go ain
Herolls Dodson) 9a1
Time 2:O73s.
Also ran-Rodin, Relious.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81. 900; 3-year-
olds ana up; claiming: mile and 10 yards.
Dude tRoot1 1910 in n
Qinoca (Bowers) I10 Ss6|
Roscoe K tDodson) SSo
Time, 1.4S
Also ran-Blue Pom, Tackroon. anrtnr
Of1t' Myrtle NJ. Church Supper.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Minutemen Will Shoot
In Pair of Matches

Two companies of Maryland
Minutemen-933d and 935th-will
compete In a shooting match this
afternoon on the Riverdale Civilian
Gun Club range at Edmonston.
The 935th Company recently was
drawn up from among the active
membership Of the 935th Mounted
Company of the Maryland Minute
men, the only cavalry outfit in the
States National. Guard Reserve.
Capt. John F. Neitzy heads the 935th
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Kings Counsel, BornIey
Take Harness Features
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Sept. 8. - Kings
Counsel and Darnley carried OF
free-for all honors here today, COM
pleting the Grand Circuit racing
at the Duquoin State Fair.
Kings Counsel won the Kings
straight heats, turning the fastest
mile of the week. of 2:02%.
Darnley won the first and last
heats of the Spentell trot, also for
$4,000. Worthy General, stablemate
Of Kings Counsel, won the second
heat when Darnley broke gait.
Brutus Scott, owned by Ward
Bros. Of Bloomington, ILL.,, won the
last two heats Of the 2:20 trot, third
race on the card.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
California Race Dates
Allotted ConditionuIIy
BY the Associated Press.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. g.
The California Horse Racing Board
today allotted "a days from No
vember l to December 16 to the
Hollywood Park track and Decem-
Der 80 to March l3, 1945, with Sum
days and Mondays excluded, to
Santa Anita Park.
Both seasons were granted condi-
tionally upon submission of charity
and war relief programs.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Signotor, in Old Stride, Snores
Hawthorne Speed Handicap

nator paid $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
while Sirius was $3.50 and $3.50
and Roman Sox, 1920.
Tony Skoronski, riding Roman
Sox, sent his mount to the front,
at one time having as much as two
lengths margin over his foes. Sig
nator was kept in second place by the
veteran Buddy Haas. Harriet Sue,
one Of the two fillies in the race, ap-
parently was unable to shoulder
weight OF 113 against such stern
competition and finished fourth.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Minor Baseball
International LeaEue.

International LeaEue.
Jersey City, z; Baltimore, 2.
Montreal, 8: Rochester, 4.
Toronto, 4: Buffalo. O.,
Newark, B: syracuse, 8.
- American Association.
st. Paul. 1876; Kansis City. So.
--.-. -Southern Association.
Memphis. 3: Nashville, 4.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, 1913: Los Anseles, IT.
Seattle, 10; San Diego, 80.
Oakland, IL: San Francisco, 4.
Eastern League.
Utica, -: Williamsport, 80.
Albany, 4. Wilkes-Barre, 3,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Another Eagle Gridder
Is Sent to Hub Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The
Philadelphia Eagles announced to-
day the sale Of Quarterback Ted
Laux to the Boston Yankees. The
deal is contingent upon the former
st. Joseph's College players re-
covery from knee injury.
Previously the Eagles had sent
Rookie Backs George Glisson and
Eugene Byers to the Yankees on
waivers and had loaned them the
services Of Guard Rocco Canale,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Easy for Western Michioon

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 9 (P).
Western Michigan Colleg e's
trainee-studded football team buried
Fort Sheridan, 81 to 6, here today
in the first game of the season for
both teams,
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Gross Country" quAlity-for
most popular cars. Guaranteed
to give performance equal to,
o. better than original.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Deaths
MRS. =. M. 8EALL

Word has been received Of the
death this morning at the home OF
her brother, the late Byron NJ
Cook, former mayor OF Lakewood,
o., OF Mrs. Fred NJ. Beall, for over
so years a resident OF Ypsilanti.
She was the daughter OF Rev. Viii.
liam and Elizabeth Moon Cook,
born November II, 1863 in Ontario.
Canada. She was married TO Fred.
erick NJ. Beall in northern Mich.
igan, living in Republic and Ish-
peming before moving to Ypsilanti
early in the nineties. Her husband
was for years partner of Charles
F. Tomstock in the dry goods bust.
ness. He died January "a, 1929.
Mrs. Beall was active in the mis-
sionary and Ladies' Aid societies
in the M. +. Church, a charter
member OF the Woman's Study Club
and prominent in the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and
was for many years treasurer of
the Home Association. She was
one of family OF nine children,
several OF whom were Methodist
ministers. Those surviving are
Rev. Albert Cook, long a mission
airy in India; DR.. John A. Cook,
Long Beach, Cal, II. Moreland
Cook, Evanston, H., and Prof. Mil
ton ]. Cook, Nashville. Tenn. She
also leaves nephews and nieces.
Mrs. Beall left here October % TO
spend the winter with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Minnie Goodies Cook and
children, Genevieve and Thomas.
Cleveland, o. She had been in poor
health for some time but was &c.
tive and her death was unexpected
Friends may call at Moore Funeral
Home after Wednesday evening
Funeral services will be conducted
by Pew. Walter B. Heyler, Friday
at $3.50. with interment in Highland
Cemetery, where her parents and
husband are buried.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Europe

Continued from Page One)
northeast OF captured Geilenkirchen
and almost TO the outskirts OF
! Wurm.
South OF the British drive the
Germans threw 90 to 30 tanks
against U. S. Ninth Army units at
Schleiden, seven miles southeast
of Geilenkirchen. The blow was
repulsed and the Americans ad.
vanced ] IL miles northeast, cap
turing Aldenhoven, three miles
from the German stronghold OF Ju-
Itch on the Roer River. major bar.
rier before Cologne and the Rhine.
Nine miles TO the south the U.
S. First Army was six miles from
Duren on the Roer and 26 miles
from the suburbs OF Cologne.
At Metz five fortress groups con.
tinued firing as the German com.
mcnder OF two enemy-held pockets
in the northern part OF the city ig-
nored Third Army ultimatum to
surrender.
East OF Metz the Third Army ad-
vanced two miles TO points eight
II IL miles below the Saar From.
tier, entering old Maginot defenses
20 miles southwest OF Saarbrucken.
Thirty miles southeast OF Metz
Dieuze was captured.
The Third Army's tenth armor.
ed division which drove into the
Sasr. German coal and iron region
detpened its penetration to three
miles in the area OF the German
town OF Merzig.
Berlin said the Russians had OBJ.
ened their winter offensive against
100000 Nazis pocketed in Western
Lativa after throwing in huge in
fartry, tank, plane and artillery
forces on a 30-mile front near
Liepaja. one of two Baltic escape
ports left to the Germans.
A German withdrawal from Misk
ole. Hungary's fifth city. seemef
imminent as Red Army troops clos
ed in on the northern escape routes
for Germans rolled back to It's out
skirts. IS miles northeast OF be-
sieged Budapest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Rotary Opens
Bond Drive

The Rotary Club officially open
ed it's War Bond drive at is noon
meeting Monday at Hotel Huron,
when Olin c. Eckley assigned each
member to a team and appointed
the team captains. The minimum
quota per man vas set at 5000.
Rev. Walter B. Heyler gave a
thoughtful Thanksgiving address
closing with a dramatic narrative
Of Bell of Adonna".
Our greatest cause for gratitude,
he felt, was the Reservoir OF men
capable and we'll trained, firmly
convinced Of democratic ideals, WHO
will administer the military rule
In the freed countries. the very
countries in which many OF the
men, their father or grandfather,
may have been born.
This was even greater cause for
gratitude from the larger view.
point than were the facts that
America has plenty OF food, this
country has not been bombed and
the war is progressing so we'll each
one sufficient in itself for great
thanksgiving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Congress

Continued from Page One)
ment for the latter bill, the st.
Lawrence controversy would be re-
moved from the flood control meas
ure, but there would still remain
arguments over states rights, n.y.
droelectric power development, and
irrigation as we'll as several big
projects.
The Houseapproved bills call for
postwar construction OF flood con-
troll, hydroelectric facilities, har-
Dor works and related projects
throughout the country-a pro-
gram backed in principle by Pres
idetn Roosevelt TO create a shelf Of
public works and Jobs.
Only recently the President re-
newed his long-standing request
for approval OF the seaway, esti.
mated to cost from 5000, 100000 to
100000, 900.
Senator Aiken wrote his amend.
ment several weeks ago, refusing
10 go along with Chairman Over
ton (D-La.) who called a Senate
Commerce Subcommittee meeting
today to determine whether a trea-
ty with Canada would be involved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Last Rites For
Spanish War Vet

Ann Arbor, Nov. 2i--Graveside
services will he CO, Quoted at :
o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mt
Forest Hills Cemetery for Louis
Bert Krause, formerly OF Ann Ar
Dor. The services will be In
charge OF the Spanish-American
War Veterans and the vFW posts.
Ann Arbor. Mr.. Higgins died Sat
urday at his home at Higgins Lake.
He was born In Ann Arbor II
years ago. He spent his early
years there, later moving to Lam
sing. He lived there for 30 years,
and 10 years ago moved TO Higgins
Lake, where he had since resided.
Surviving are his wife, Norine |;
a son. Louis Krause, Jr., U.S.N.,
overseas; two daughters, Mrs.
Floi Reese, Pontilc, and Mrs.
Vera Kachclski, Charlotte; four
grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs.
Flora APPEL. Los Angeles, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Provost Chosen
For University

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 21-AP p
Or. James p. Adams. 49 year old
vice president OF Brown Univer-
sity. has been appointed provost
o: the University OF Michican, Pres
ident Alexander @. Ruthven an
nounced today. Adams replaces
Il. Blythe Stasen, lean Of the Uni
versity School OF Law who has re-
signed to devote full time to du-
ties as head of the law school.
The position of provost at the
University will be full time po-
sition and is the chief University
office next to that OF the president.
Ruthven said. DR.. Adams Is ex-
pected to assume office Jan. l.
The new provost was born In
Carson City, Mich. and was gradu.
aztec from the University Of Mich.
igsn In 1919. He received his mas.
ter OF arts regree in 1921 from
University OF Michigan and doctor
OF laws degree in 1887 from Brown
Univ erslty. He has been on the
faculty at Brown since 1921 and
was made professor OF economics
in 1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Pick of the dir Today

National 8roAdeastInu Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200. WWJ
$50, VINO $40.
BLU NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastln1 Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual BroadeastIne Company
RED NETW RK CKLW 500.
WJBK 1880. WGN 72O.
New York, Nov. 21-AP-Words
at War, which each Tuesday turns
book into drama, is to enact
Barriers Down." by Kent Cooper,
AP executive director, at 1880 to.
night on MIC. The book deals with
worldwide freedom OF the press
both In the collection and dissem.
ination OF news. Cooper is to speak
briefly at the conclusion OF the
program.
Tuesday
NBC-7:3O-Dick Hayes and Jimmy
Durante;
S:30-Date with Judy;
9:30-Fibber MCGEE:
10:00-Bob Hope and Kay Kyser;
10:30-Hildegarde.
CBS-S-Big Town:
S:30-Shlrley Booth in Bachelor
Mother;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Bonds

Continued from Page One)
the gathering that in Canada's last
bond drive, the country went way
over the top and that the service.
men in the camps subscribed a
higher percentage than did the civ
ilians. He said that the servicemen
are very much concerned over what
goes on at home, and said that
they know what takes place on the
home front. He said he felt he
could speak for all the other serv.
icemen in voicing the appreciation
Of the men for the efforts OF people
at home.
Mr.. Willoughby gave short pep
talk after Pvt. Vanden Belt had
spoken. The pep talk included a
story about boy he had bid good.
bye three years ago. The boy had
said, 81 won't be seeing you again,
Mr.. Willoughby, just know l
won't" This boy was one OF the
first Marines to go into action
in the Pacific. Now after three
years OF continuous action against
the enemy, word has been received
that the lad Is on his way home,
and is expected TO arrive at his
home for Thanksgiving. This boy
has surely done his part, Mr.. Will
loughby said. Can we do less?
Paul Ungrodt stressed three
points in his talk: I'VE must sell
II we expect to attain our goal;
there are some people who have
never even been asked personally
to buy a bond; we must see to 1t
that they are asked this time; and
we must have a renewed effort on
the home-front." Mr.. Ungrodt re-
called to mind the statement by
President Roosevelt that the cost
OF conducting the war is now $780,
100000 per day. Mr.. Ungrodt also
recounted the statement Of General
Dwight Eisenhower that the prin.
cipal reason the offensive slowed
down at Aachen was that the Allies
had run out OF heavy ammunition.
II is reported that the American
troops are now shooting shells that
we're not expected TO be used until
February, 1945. This is due. in part
to the intensity OF the fighting and
the stubborn resistance OF the en-
envy, who must be literally blasted
from their positions.
Mr.. Willoughby told the retailer
that they could look to their "blocl
captains" for aid or supplies. Tn,
meeting broke up with a last re
minder to Ask everybody. any.
where, any time. Keep asking;
twenty might refuse, but the TWEEN
ty-first may buy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
One Recreation
Director Sought

At the regular meeting OF the Ex-
ecutive Board OF the Council of So
cial Agencies Monday the Board
ratified the action taken by the
Recreation Department to present
to the City, Council for considera-
ton a recommendation that all the
recreation activities OF the city be
put under one full-time director.
After reviewing the bylaws re-
Gently drawn up for the Council, it
was decided to present them 10 the
membership for adoption at the an
nual Joint meeting with the Com.
munity Fund In January.
Reports from several agencies
were read.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Municipal Court

A seventeen year old youth from
Willow Village pleaded guilty to
discrderly conduct and his mother
rsid OF fine OF SIS plus $5.49 resti-
tuition. The boy apparently took a
pair OF shoes from a friend as a
Joke. The Joke" was not en-
joyed by both parties SO he bought
the shoes from the victim and
surrendered a shoe ration stamp
to the lad.
Milton r. Petit paid a fine of $40
for speeding
Mondays total receipts were
s353.S5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Marine Injured
in Long Jump

Arm Arbor. Nov. 2l-Pvt. Rob-
ert Paul Klein, U. 8. Marines, sta
toned at the University, Is recover
ing today from injuries received
when he Jumped approximately 20
feet from the stadium wall follow
ing the game Saturday.
Companions Of Pvt. Klein told
police that the Marine had jumped
the wall to escape the football
crowd in section 80. He landed on
his shoulder and was knocked un.
conscious officers said.
He was taken TO the University
Hospital. His condition has been
reported good" by Naval sick auth.
critics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
YpsiIanti Briefs
Plan Meeting

Ralph II. Ferris. assistant d.
rector OF state corrections COM
mission in charge of probation will
meet with the members OF the pro-
baton, salaries, and special juve-
nile committees OF the Washtenaw
County Board OF Supervisors, No
Nember 81. The purpose OF the
meeting is to study the proposed
change in the probation office. The
board has taken action to combine
the office with the office OF Friend
OF Court, with the Friend Of Court
as head of the Joint office. The
board contends that this change
will make possible a better proba.
ton program or the county. The
boards action is contested by the
Chief Probation Officer Charles
Hemingway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
BACKAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OH Tr~d K;dr>w

II b.okachs and lse palm are MAKING You
miserable. don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Naturs may be warning you thai
your Kidneys need sttsntion.
The Kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
eroess seids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood Ihev belp most people pan about .
pints 9 day.
II the rs miles u kidney tubes and filters
don work vel, poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood These poisons may start imagining
baeksches. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss a
Pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling,
pufhDe.s under the eyes, headaches and disri-
nc>s- Frequent OF scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sonstimes shows there "a some.
thing wrong with your kidneys or blsddsr.
Don't vaiti Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, used successfully By millions for ovsr 20
yesrs. They giy. happy relief and yin help
Gus waste from the blood. Get Deans Pilla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Detroit, Mich. Nov. IL

Detroit. Mich, Nov. IL
CATTLE: Strictly good s2O-b.
steers brought sl6.25. the days
best price. Medium and good short.
fed steers and yearlings. scaling
sO0-l.076 lbs. brought sl4.5O-l5.50.
Bulk common and medium scaling
under 300 lbs. and selling at SO 90
1900. Some lishtweights dropped
to $500 and below. A few medium
and good beef cows sold from
sl0,00.l2.00. Bulk common beet
cows s7.75.s0O; most Gamers and
cutters. s5.00.7.25. A few good hea.
Wy bulls at $ll.o0-ll.50. while bulk
common and medium sausage bulls
made 800 1880 Stockers and
feeders moved indifferently, scat
tered sales $s.00.l2.00.
CALVES: Top and bulk for good
and choice vealers was $500. Com
mon and medium turned freely a.
sl2.00-l5.00 and culls at s7.00.l0. 90.
Heavy calves were scarce, mostly
from $9.00.l3.00.
HOGS: Top OF sl4.35 was paid
sparingly by city butchers for good
and choice 200.2i0 lbs, bulk OF
these weights going at $li25 ~
major packers. Most 10000 and
240-270 ID. hogs cashed at Sl4l5.
heavier weights made $l4.00. De.
sirable l60.lS0 lbs. sold at $3.50
400 and liO-l60 lbs. at $1,000.
1880, Good and choice sows bulked
at sl3.00.l3.50. Pigs brought $1,000.
Stays sold at $ll.25.ll,50.
SHEEP: Strictly choice 5000 III.
lambs sold readily at sli60. with
bulk good and choice native lambs
Sl4.00.l425. Medium and good
lambs made slI00.l3.5O and com
mon and medium sS50.l0.50. while
culls ranged down to $500. Bucks
sold at s1.00 discount. Most fat
ewes cashed at 33.00.5.00. with good
and choice handyweights at $5.b0-6
Thin Gull ewes made $500 mostly
choice 20 Id. black-faced feeding
lambs commanded $l2.25, but most
lighter feeders brought sS.00-ll.00
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21

9:00-Burns and Allen:
S:S0-orson Welles in Around
the World In so Days;
l0:3O-Sen. Vandenberg on so
cisl Security Taxes:
ll:So-War Bond Show from Seat
tie.
BLU-S:30-Alan Young comedy:
9:00-Gracie Fields;
9:30-Xavier Cugat band:
Milton Berle comedy:
ll:30--Composers Concert.
MB9-s:l5-Sunny Skylar sere.
made;
9:l5-Screen Test:
9:30-American Forum, What's
Delaying midas Freedom"
Wednesday
NBC-l0: 80 a. m.-Finders Keepers
quiz:
1:3O-Echoes from the Tropics.
6:15-Serenade TO America.
CBS-2: 1.-two on a Clue;
4:30-Raymond Scott show;
5:45-Wilderness Road.
BLU-l2: 30-Farm and Home
Makers;
2:30--Ladies Be Seated;
4:15--Don Norman show.
MBS-l0: so a. m.-Shady Valley
Folks:
lis p. m,-Terry's House party
Walter Compton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT No. ], red, $l.70k.
Mailing BARLEY choice new
$l.45-l52; needles, sl.0s.

Vegetables
BEETS-No l, Doe. bchs. 5000.
BROCCOLI No. /. bu.. $30O-3 so
CABBAGE No |. bu.. $50 Id bu }
90c-S1.00.
CARROTS No |. dor punches
S5c.$l.00.
CAULIFLOWER No. I. doz. sl.25
l.50.
CELERY-No. l. 50.75c.
DRY ONIONS-No. /, SO lbs. $40
1875.
PARSNIPS--No /. bu. $200'2 80.
PUMPKINS-No. |. bu. 50..oc.
POTATOES-No. I, $1.75.l.90 blu.
sQUASH-Hubbard, No. I. bu Doc
l.25.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. sl.25
l.50
TURNIPS--No. J.. Dor. bchs. 90c.
$l25.
Frults
APPLES-Baldwins, No. !. $3.50.
26s 45-lb. bu.; Northern Spies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Seeks Recruits

An assembly OF all students over
10 years of age at the Ypsilanti
High School was held Monday
when Lieutenant George +. Woods,
OF the Civilian Air Patrol addressed
the students in recruiting for the
CAP. Cadets. 1t. Woods related
what training in ground school
would be given, and also Of the op-
portunities for actual flying in the
CAP. Norris G. Wiltse gave a few
closing remarks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
GIVEN TWO YEARS

Lansing-The State Stream Con-
troll Commission Monday ordered
Saginaw to complete sewage col
lection and treatment system with
in two years after construction ma
terials become available. The com
mission instructed the city to file
plans and specifications for the
system with the State Health De-
partment by Sept. /, 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Seek Window pepper

Police are searching for a young
man who was reported TO have been
peering through a window into the
room Of two girl roomers who live
on n. Hamilton ST. The man was
described as in his twenties, OF
medium height and weight. with
dark complexion, high cheek bones.
He was wearing a dark sweater.
light trousers and shop cap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
KILLED IN ACTION

Petoskey-Hubert Boyer. %
year-old Navy coxswain who sur
vived the sinking Of the U.S.S
Hornet. has been killed in action
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.
Boyer of Petoskey, have been no
titled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Benedict and
children, Joyce and Barbara, 1918
Z. Forest Ave-, returned home Mon
day after attending the funeral of
Mrs. Anna Crist, Fort Wayne, Ind
Mrs. Crist was the grandmother
OF Mrs. Benedict.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Burglary Attempted

Officers investigating a ringing
burglar alarm at the Symons Bro.
thres Grocery Co., found that
weather stripping on the window
had been pried loose. apparently
In an attempt to break in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Released

Lowell Bellen and Mile Dunn.
127 County St., Milan. were freed
by city police Monday night from
the Unity Building, where they
were. locked In. They had gone to
the building TO work in the office
OF Local $40. Police obtained a key
from DR.. M. P. O'Hara, whose office
is in the building.