davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Beau Jack Wins
In Bio Bond
Sale Ring Event

NEW YORK. Aug. 5. UP)-
Uncle Sans war bend account was
sWeetened by $35,864, 900 Friday
night as bull-shouldered Beau Jack
eVened his private score with light
weight champion Bob Montgomery
by winning the 10-round non-title
decision at Madison Square Gar
den in their fourth and best braWl.
Private Jack OF Fort Benning,
Georgia, registered his second vic
tory of the series over Private Mont
gomery of Keesler Field Miss, by
a close but decisive margin in a
bout that was magnificently sue
cessful from all angles.
1t was sports outstanding war
bond show involving sales to indi-
yidual buyers, because of the $35,-
864 900 turned ever to the treasury
department. 1t was attended by 15,-
1872 fans including a large contingent
of wounded veterans from the Nor
mandy and italian fronts. most Of
whom cheered enthusiastically from
choice ringside seats donated by
purchasers of 100000 bonds.
1t was a bout in which both Ne
gro fighters went all out, although
they had donated their services.
Moreover, both were in unexpected
ly good ring condition despite their
lack of competition in the army. The
bout was so close that Judge Frank
Forbes voted five rounds for each.
However, Judge Bill Healy favored
Beau six to three, with one even,
and Referee Billy Cavanagh desig-
mated Beau six, two and two. The
United Press favored Beau; four,
three and three.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Court upt1oIds
Disbarnlent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S. CUP)
The state supreme court has up
held the disbarment of Irwin P.
Werner Los Angeles attorney, by
the California bar associations S
board of governors.
Werner was indicted in 1897 for
attempted grand theft when he fled
to Mexico with $500 allegedly given
him to bribe a deputy Los Angeles
district attorney for the dismissal
of felony charges against client.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
WANTED - FURNITURE 81 RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
o-i1elp Wanted

WANTED - FURNITURE 81 RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
If you know furniture and rugs,
maybe you're the very man we
need to fill this excellent job.
Managerial experience not nee
essary. Fine starting salary,
with liberal commissions on total
department sales. This is q real
opportunity for a permanent ca
reer with the leader in its field
with added chances for prog
reSS in our postwar expansion
program. You may be our man
50 why not come in, or write?
Let's talk it over Ask for Mr..
Dalton.
SEARS, ROEBUCK. AND co.
YOUNG LADY for general office
work. Permanent. $40 So. 9th st.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

FOR SALE-Ranch, 72 acres, l mile
east and y mile north of Mesquite
school. John Wendall. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
lABusiness Rentals

SUITE OF THREE offices for rent
in center of downtown section. For
additional information call 800
3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

FOR LEASE-50 acres for veget-
ableS, years in alfalfa. o. D.
Faulkner, Phone 8721-J-4. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
l3-Rooms Tor kent

NICE furnished room with cooler,
suitable for couple. 733 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

100 ACRES. 10 in perfect stand
of milo. Can be contracted $500
per ton. Crop goes, owner says
sell. M. S. Stevenson, $50 Main
ST., Phone 1872. 8-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Ii-Houses FOR kent
l2-Wanted TO Rent

TWO WORKING girls want 2 bed
room house. Permanent, desirable
tenants. P. O. Box 1866. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

80 ACRES TO LEASE - Lester
Knapp, Rt. /, Box 235, Ell Centre.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
l7--Country Property = Lease

FOR RENT-$10 to SIS per acre-16O
Holtville, cultivated 80, and 16O
WeStmorland. Worth more than
that for pasture land. Evarts, Box
238, Westmorland, or Oldham, 1O7
North 9th, Phone l25. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

LARGE nicely furnished room, ad-
joining bath, outside entrance
673 Brighton. Phone 569-R. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

HOLTVILLE, Is acres of bearing
Valencias and grapefruit. Trees
over II years old. Sandy loan,
peStleSS and 1roSteSs. on high
way about 2, of q mile from
Holtville. Inc. runs about $3.50
per year Priced for immediate
sale. Write N. r. Galley, Del Cam
mo Hotel, Laguna Beach. 8-8
A vacant room is unpatriotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through a
For Rent" ad. Phone 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Fuga+e for Farms
Ga Main Phone 474

PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
SECURITY = FIRST
NATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.
FARMERS! Sell extra produce
through Post-PreSS want ad. Mail,
bring or phone your ad. just say
Charge it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

ROOM FOR RENT, private en-
trance and private shower. 140l
Broadway. Phone 2280.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

A LARGE ROOM adjoining bath
kitchen privileges if desired. 436
SanCalWood Phone ATS. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Sell Your Don't Warts" Then Buy War and Stamps

SOnf Wants
3-Business Services
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
$40 Broadway Phone 644
HETZEl
7 II e
PHOTOGRAPHER
126 So. 5th sS Tel. 54
WILSON'S MACHINE SHOP
1922 Main st.
Phone 40
9-13
o-Hielp Wanted
o~o-~-~~~~5~~~~-o-~0c1~-o ~~O~~-~~>>~-~~o~-c>~>~~
WANTED Man Tor milk house
work. Quality Dairy. 81
WANTED Graduate nurse for doc
tors office. 512 day week, $140
monthly plus bonus of $40 to $75.
PoSt-PresS Box %. 8-3
ED-Experienced bookkeeper,
man or woman. Middle age pre-
ferred. Post-Press Box No. 26. IT,
Business Opportunities
>7->~~o-~--~~~-o~>,,I'J - J'>.>~>~~~-~-c-1C>~-~~~~
SERVICE STATION
Fully Equipped for Lease
Good Gasoline Quota.
Phone 1l01
VALENS OH
81
l0-Apartmenf tor Rent
>~-0~~-~-~I~~~~~~-~~o-~-~-~ -~-~--~~-~~~-~~>>O>~~~~~
MODERN air. cooled and 3 room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
elec, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 370-W.
Reasonable.
li-t1ouses FOR kent
H-o-~~~)~~~~~O~~o~-~~c~~ ~~~~-o-~-~~~~>~>>~~--~-~-
FOR RENT-UnTurnished 2-bed-
room house, 2 miles north of I'M
perial with modern conveniences.
Call 513 NO. e ST., Imperial. 8-8
l2-Wanted TO Rent
@~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~Oc~o~o Oc~o~o-~~~-~~~O~-~~~~~~~~~~o
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house
south side preferred. Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay. Phone $40 days or
l845-J, 572 Hamilton, night. 8-9
PERMANENT couple want to rent
small furnished house or apart
ment. Call SO, to 5. 81
TWO WORKING girls want 2 bed
room house. Permanent, desirable
tenants. P. O. Box 1866. 8-3
l3-Rooms tor kent
NICE furnished room with cooler,
suitable for couple. 1888 He'll
LARGE nicely furnished room, adj
joining bath, outside entrance.
673 Brighton. Phone 569-R. 8-9
A LARGE ROOM adjoining bath
kitchen privileges if desired 436
San6alwood. Phone ATS. 8-o
ROOM FOR RENT, private en-
trance and private shower. 140l
+ Broadway. Phone 2280.
I4-Business Rentals
c~~~>~o~~@~~O~~O~~~0~~~~~-~
SUITE OF THREE offices for rent
in center of downtown section. For
additional information call 230.
3-12
I7--Country Property Lease
FOR RENT-$10 to SIS per acre-16O
HoltVille, cultivated 80, and 16O
WeStmorland. Worth more than
that for pasture land Evarts, Box
238, WeStmorland, or Oldham, lot
North 9Th, Phone 1875. 8-8
80 ACRES TO LEASE - Lester
Knapp, Rt. l, Box 285, Ell Centre
81
FOR LEASE-50 acres for veget-
ableS, 4 years in alfalfa. O. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Last months payment always
less-Why not let us help you
solve YOUR financial problemP
Fast service No red tape.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

I8-Counfry Property Sale
FARMS for sale, or rent for various
corps. w. E. HANCOCK. THE
Farm Land Man" since 1914.
3-1tf
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Jere R. Johnston Dies,
Post Office Bootb|ack

Jere r. Johnston, 81, colored, boot
black at the Post Office Department
for more than 81 years, died yester-
day at his home, 1886 Sixth street
NV. He had been in failing health
for the past several years.
Born near Syracuse, N. Y, in Au-
gust. 1857, Mr.. Johnston first came
to the Post ONCE Building in 1898
during the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland. The department
was then located at Seventh and F
streets NV. and was headed by
Postmaster General w. S. Bissell.
From that time, with the excep-
ton of two years, 1912-1914, when
he was employed by the District
government as white wing" until
his health began to fail about two
years ago, Mr.. Johnston daily made
the rounds of postal Offices to shine
the shoes of clerks and officials while
they were at work.
Jealous of his job at the depart
ment, he fought against younger
competitors who tried to establish
their business in the building, COM
planning to post Office officials until
his competitors were ousted.
He was an associate patron of
the Eastern Star and was a 32d
degree Mason, serving at one time
as potentate Of his lodge.
Mr.. Johnston is survived by a
nephew, DR.. w. E. Lewis, 1886
Sixth street NV. and a niece, Mrs.
Helen Savoy, 5055 East Capitol
street.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Malvan & Schey
funeral home, 424 r street NV.
Burial will be in Harmony Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-02-03
CEMETERY LOTS.

3 GRAVE SITES in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. front location, 1928 for both. C. o.
Green, MI. 1864,
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Funeral Rites Arranged
For Thomas A. Weaver

Funeral services for Thomas A.
Weaver. "a, retired painter, 1922
Prospect street NV, who died Tues
day at Gallinger Hospital following
a long illness, will be held at $50
am. Saturday at the Pumphrey fu-
neral home, Bethesda, Md. Requiem
mass will follow at 8 am. in St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
Md. Burial will be in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
A native Of Georgetown, Mr..
Weaver for many years was a resi-
dent of Montgomery County, Nd.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Paul Manley. and son,
Thomas A. Weaver, jr., both Of
Cabin John. Md: five sisters, Mrs.
Clarence Sampson, Two Harbors,
Mimi; Mrs. Mary A. Boswell and
Mrs. Margaret E. Boswell, both of
Glen Echo: Mrs. Cora l.. Magruder,
Cabin John, and Mrs. Sarah L. Burt
of Arkansas, and five brothers,
James H. Weaver and George w.
Weaver, both of Rockville; William
E. Weaver and Owen L. Weaver,
both Of Tuxedo, Md, and Oliver S.
Weaver, Brookmont, Md.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Dratha.

WILSON, JARED MORGAN. On Wed
nesday,. February 2, 1914, at Riverdalt
Hospital, Riverdale, Md. JARED MORGAN
WILSON. beloved husband Of Elya N
ters, Mrs. Hazel Harding Of vienna, Va.
and Mrs. Manila Mae Carter, ano ont
son, Jerry Wilson, both Of Groveton, Va.
Remains resting at the Hall funera
home. Occoauan. Va. where funeral sery
s ies Will be hsd satuda aoSc EeeEaaey
Relatives and friends invited.
ZOBY, ELIAS J. On Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2, 1914, at Casualty Hospital, ELIAS
j. zoBY, beloved husband of Ada zopy
and father of Genevieve and Gloria zoby;
home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, until Friday,
Services at ST. Georges Orthodox
Church, lO0a sth st. NV, at . pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4
ZURHoRsT. ELIZABETH. On Tuesday,
ELIZABETH zURHoRST, widow of the
late George P. ZurhorSt. Surviving is one
daughter, Mrs. B. c. Moreno Of Key West
Fla.
Remains will rest in Key West. Fla, un-
til future date for interment in Wash
ington, D. c. 3
ZUTTER, ANDREW On Monday. Jan
uary 81, 1914, at United states Naval Hos Hos
pital' Jacksonyille, Fla. ANDREW AuT:
and brother Of Charles Zutter, Mrs. Louise
mains resting, at the Chambers funeral
aome, l4OO Chaplin st. NV. until Satur-
g Services at Fort or N Myer ere chapei. ape Fort Myer
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
|Dr. {. B. Hale Dies;
Headed Maryland u.
English Department

DR.. Charles Brockway Hale, 46
head of the University of Maryland
English department, died last night
at Garfield Hospital, where he was
taken Sunday night from his home
at 431l Queensbury road, Riverdale,
for treatment for drug poisoning.
An autopsy was to be performed
today by DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, District coroner, and DR..
James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County deputy medical examiner.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y, DR..
Hale was the son of Francis E. and
Jean Brockway Hale. He served
in the infantry during the World
War, and in 1920 he received his
A. B. degree from Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, N. Y. In 1925 he re-
ceived his Phi. D degree from the
same institution.
With University Since 1925.
DR.. Hale came to the Maryland
University in 1925 as assistant pro-
fessor of English. In 1927 he was
made associate professor of English,
and became a full professor in 1885.
He was made head of the English
department at the university in 1888.
For many years DR.. Hale served as
drama coach at the university and
was we'll known in dramatic circles.
He was member of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dramatic
society.
DR.. Hale's field of research was in
the Middle English metrical ro-
mances and the romantic age in
England. In 1880 he collaborated
with w. H. French in editing book
on Middle English Metrical Ro-
mances, and in the following year he
published, with J. E. Tobin, a book
on Contrasts and Comparisons. J"
He also was a contributor to various
educational journals.
Member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He was member of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary scholastic
fraternity; Pi Delta Epsilon, national
Journalistic fraternity, and Delta
Sigma Phi, social fraternity.
He also was a member of the
American Association of University
Professors and was a past national
counselor of the association. He also
was a member of the Modern Lam
guage Association.
Surviving are his mother and a
brother, F. E. Hale, jr. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, College Park. Burial will be
at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Rites for Eugene S|evin
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Eugene Slevin
SO, who died at his home, 8401 Con.
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Tuesday from heart attack, will
be held tomorrow at St. Johns
Cemetery.
A native of Philadelphia, he hao
been employed by Small's Nursery in
Chevy Chase. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mary Slevin foul
daughters, Mrs. Mary Corica, Frank
linville, N. j.; Mrs. Helen Stager
Baltimore; Mrs. Florence Thien
Kensington, Md, and Miss Margaret
Slevin of Chevy Chase, and two
sons, William Slevin of Chevy Chase
and Hugh Slevin of PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1944-02-03
AirIines Begin Survey
of CurQo Troffic Here

Sixteen major airlines, under the
auspices of Air Cargo, Inc, will to-
day initiate survey on domestic
air transportation in Washington
Thomas Davis of the market anal
ysis staff announced yesterday.
Mr.. Davis will supervise the sur
Vey, which will include study of air.
port cargo and ground handling IA
cilities, pickup and delivery service,
schedules and rates.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

DUNLAP, WILLIAM H.. suddenly; on
gency Hospital, WILLIAM H. DUNLAP,
He leaves to mourn their loss loving
daughter Ruth M Dunlap; a grandson,
Chauncey Dunlap, and a host of other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
the Campbell funeral nome, 423 4th ST. sw.
Nntice of funeral later
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Heaven Can Wait Bomber
Survives Spin on Raid

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Heaven Can
Wait was the Liberator's name
and for its crew, heaven waits. They
went into a spin, with a fully LOADED
bomber yesterday and live to tell
about it.
The ship was piloted by 1t. Her.
man c. Boles of Huntington Beach,
Calf, en- route to France when ice
froze the controls, sending it into a
3o0-mile-an-hour spin. 1t. Boles
ordered his crew to bail out, but
curing the 5,000-foot drop they
Evening star., 1944-02-03

tossed about 50 much that this was
impossible.
So 1t. Boles continued fighting the
controls and finally succeeded in
checking the spin with the crew and
the bombload intact. They went
on and hit the target.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Jan Gordon, Artist
And Author, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Jan Gordon,
61-year-old artist, author, art critic
and folk musician, died yesterday.
He served as art critic for the
London Observer, the Liverpool
Daily Post and the Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
BY WALTER CRONKITE,


REPRESENTING the Combined American Press.
WITH AMERICAN AIR-BORNE
FORCES IN HoLLANp, Sept. 20
Oelayed) tP.-The lieutenant coll
onel and the private were in the
same ditch. lodging the same Ger
man Tiger tank in the darkness near
zon, and 1t looked like curtains for
them both until the shadow of a
donkey saved their lives.
"Yes, sir, that's right. The shadow
OF a donkey saved us" said Lit Col.
Ned Moore, Guthrie Center, Iowa.
This is how it happened: COL
Moore took a patrol of IL men to
reconnoiter the strength of German
tank forces moving toward the Will
helmina Canal Bridge at zon, across
which supplies for 1t. Gen. Sir Miles
@. Dempsey's British End Army were
moving.
Col. Moore had started down the
canal bank when he saw the Tiger
tank advancing, so he sent part of
the patrol back into zon for help.
The patrol lost several men while
maneuvering toward the tank to
get bazooka shot, and finally only
Col. Moore and two enlisted men
were left.
When they were within few
Evening star., 1944-10-04
CoIoners Shadow Of q Donkey
Saves Himself, GI From Nazis

dozen yards from the tank, Col
Moore ordered one man with a
bazooka to slip up the canal bank
and put a rocket into the tank. The
CT missed and became so scared he
dropped his bazooka and fled.
Then the second soldier dashed up
the bank and plunked q rocket into
the tank, but the Tiger rolled right
along.
Col. Moore had one rocket left.
II decided to have pop at the
tank with that. because he was
getting pretty close, but that damned
rocket jammed and I didn't get my
shot," he said.
But the tank was abreast OF the
Americans. who crouched below the
bank, trying to keep under the firing
line of the German guns.
AS the tank rolled past, it re-
vealed two German infantrymen
dog-trotting along behind 1t, with
rifles.
While the tank paused a little way
farther along the canal to lob oc-
casional shots into the town of Zon,
the German soldiers pinned Col.
Moore and his companion down un-
til darkness. Then Col. Moore and
the CT made for some woods.
They were heading for building
Evening star., 1944-10-04


for shelter, when the tank fired .
shot and set 1t afire. Afraid the
Germans would spot their human
silhouettes, Col. Moore recalled g kid
stunt and made a donkey head with
his hands against the flickering
flames from the house.
The fire threw the silhouette Of
the donkey, as big as house, right
in front OF the tank" said Col.
Moore.
"What do we do now, sir?" asked
the soldier.
I'VE lie low Col. Moore replied.
ia like to know your name, sir, "
the soldier said. Col. Moore gave him
his name.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

I'm j. j. Mccarthy, sir, let's
shake on It," said the private.
BY the light Of the Pickering
flames, right under the noses OF
German guns. they solemnly shook
on 1t.
In a little while, the Americans
knocked out the tank, and Pvt. Nc
Carthy and his colonel made their
way to safety.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

other fees and money, 43.873.71:
State fines and clerks fees, 331T5o:
sergeant's fees, to5; cash depository
bonds collected. II $50; Ices collected
for justice Of the peace. ~: collec-
tions for Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court, $503.63; other fees,
4l86.12; total collections for Sep
tember. $5,5Ss.s6: total on deposit
September so, $50.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Alexandria Court Clerk
Gives Monthly Report

The following report for septem-
ber has been submitted to Judge
James r. Duncan OF the Alexandria
Civil and Police Court by Mrs. Alma
Bryan, clerk and bailifi:
City fines, trial fees, warrant fees.
bail fees, filing and indexing and
Evening star., 1944-10-04

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results In an cxtravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today TO keep our
casualties to = minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

A Beautiful crib In blonde
finish on solid oak -. Has
decorated semi-panel ends.
Sliding side SturdiIy
constructed. Complete with
strong springs.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

Double plaid blanket that
contains 15T WOOL. 75% cot
ton, sateen binding. Siss
8 feet wide BY ~ fest long.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

High back style that pro-
vides the maximum Of com.
fort. Upholstered seat and
back In durable long-wearing
cotton tapestry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Casualties

Washington. Apr. Tins Mich
igan men we're among 367 casual
ties listed as missing in action by
the War ard Navy Departments
today.
They are:
Navy:
Husk. William. Ensign. L s Nav.
al Reserve, father Nerlin Husk,
Waltz.
Army:
European area.
Archibald. Sgt Davis Mrs. Doro.
thy f. Archibald, wife. $50 South
Alexander. Royal Oak.
Batory. STAFF Sgt. Walter c. -
Mrs. Anna VI Batory, mother. 1924
Moenart Ave, Detroit
Bender. End 1t. John NJ Mrs.
Jennie \. Bender. mother, ST. Jo-
seph
Berner, 2nd 1t. Gerald R.-Carl
II. Berner. father 1850 Richton, De.
troit.
Bison. End 1t. Walter F. Mrs.
Mary Bison. mother, GAIL Barton
Ave. Detroit
Boyer. SGT William L. Clyde
W Boyer. father. Sault Ste. Marie.
Brimmer, staff Sgt. Lloyd f.
Mrs. Anna VI. Brimmer, mother.
Kalamazoo.
Burns. md 1t. James II. ".
Maurice Burns, father, Grand Ran
ids
Carmack, sgt Walter II. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Carmack. wife. Brighton.
Clark, Tech. Sgt Frank C Mrs.
May J. Clark. mother. Wyandotte
Cooper. End 1t Robert F. Mrs.
Hazel f. Cooper. mother. Charlotte.
Erickson, LIST 1t. Milton F Mrs.
Joan B. Erickson, wife, 655 Gran.
brook ST, Birmingham.
Gold. LIST 1t. John f Mrs. Pat
ricia NJ. Gold, wife, 1876 Turner,
Detroit.
Gressler. Tech. Sgt. Edward J.
Mrs irene ". Gressler, wife, Grand
Rapids.
Pulido. staff Sgt. Vincent j.
seph L. Pulido. father. lnkster.
Ritzema, End 1t. William II. 49,
James II. Ritzema, father. Green.
vile.
Sala. Staff Sgt Joseph Isl
dore Saia. father. 1885 st. Albertus
ST. Detroit.
Simon. Staff Sgt Gustaf Win
cent p. simon. father. Daggett
Zielinski. End 1t. Donald F.-Mrs.
Anastazia NJ Zielinski. mother. lf2l
South Van Buren, St, Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-17
Vivian KeIIems Mail
These DaysSHy' e gso I3+i z. 1soz02;xr

don't know what standards Con
gresham Coffee follows but to me-
whatever they may be, they are
not what a well.brSi person would
like to see in his own son.
have been reading in the Con
gressional Record the Rankin
Hohman.Winchell debate and IT,,
like Mr. Cofees diatribe on the
love OF lad. for a distant gentle
NJ n, beautiful behaps to those in.
VOWED. nauseous to the mouthings
of the Sarah Camps grows wearl-
some TO a point of Malaise. Who
really cares what these gentlemen
think OF each other and what diff
ference does II make? II Wenchell
has committed crime, do some
thing about him-but why this
everlasting washer-woman TRADE?
q apologize to the wssherwomen
OF the worldD have taken the
I. luble to read all sides OF this
foul and oisome controversy and
the Lord forgive me for the waste
of valuable time. II WinChell
would leave his inferiorities which
plague him and Rankin, Hoffman
and Dies would stop worrying
about Winchell. this would indeed
he happier country. Particular
~ when the Army has reached the
seven million mark. most OF us
have more important things to
think about than this row in which
not principles But the personal
equation OF who's a bigger blow
hard is the issue.
And suppose Mr.. Coffee want
ed to get in on the Rankin-Hof-
man-Ninchell publicity. so he used
a scrap Of letter that an Ameri-
can women wrote TO German
friend in the Argentina purloin-
ed scrap Of private letter entrust-
ed to the care OF the United States
government for delivery to the ad-
dressee. You will pardon the vul-
garity-but this business stinks!