davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

three and a half million until
July ! and will require approx
mate,y 100000 more men To al
tack that goal and provide nee
essary requirements. Another
100 0o0 will be added betEcen
July and sept. l.
Al the same time. national
draft director Lewis h. Hersh-
ey reiterated a warning that
the United States must adopt
peace-time conscription 10 in
sure sufficient military strength
10 back up its voice in the es-
adjustment OF peace In a world
where force Is the ultimate
court OF appeal"
Addressing a conference OF
war veterans OF the CIO United
Automobile Workers Union in
Washington, Hershey also esti-
mated that 10000 10 10000
men will have to be inducted
monthly to maintain the armed
forces after they reach their
combined peak OF eleven mil
Hon, 900 thousand men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Plane Wreck
From CAP

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr -
Sheriff's officers at shortly before
noon today received report that a
wrecked plane. found 20 be the
missing Civil Air Patrol plane of
Al Dillon, Is, Benton Harbor had
been found eight miles west OF
Ann Arbor near Parker Rd. The
wreckage was discqyered by boys
who reported that there were three
dead mon in II.
Search for the plane had been
conducted four days by 200 civilian.
Army and Navy planes The plane
had left Benton Harbor Monday
night. headed FOR Detroit
Others besides Benton who were
IN the plane were Robert Burke,
IS. and Richard Ford. % execu-
tiveg OF the National To'alizer 60.
Berrien Springs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Tell of
New lAtrocity

New York. Apr. 7-INS-An,
other Nazi atrocity in which the
German army burned to death 6O3
mon, women and children in Malin
village in old Poland was made
public today by the Soviet info-.
nation bureau.
In radio transmission OF the
atrocity story, as heard by FEC
monitors, the Germans were re-
ported to have locked the victims
in the towns wooden school.
church and various sheds. The
structures we're drenched with
gasoline and ignited.
German sentries were posted
outside the doors and windows and
shot with tommy guns anyone who
attempted TO escape from the fire. %
added the broadcast which said
POS Of the victims were young
children. Some 355 dwellings and
other buildings also we're razed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Food Picture
Looks Bright

Washington. Apr. = ms The
War Food Administration answer
ing charges OF meat shortages re
vealed today civilians. ate steaks,
roasts and chops during the past
three months at higher rate
than In any year since 1908.
Highlighting WAS quarterly re-
port on the nations food situation
was the assertion that the five bill
lion 81 million 300 thousand pounds
OF meat consumed by hu CRY war.
working citizens in the January
through March period represented
an annual per capita consumption
Of 15S pounds.
This. WA said, was the highest
per capita rate since 1905 when
civilians polished off lGe pounds
OF meat each.
The report latest development
in the wartime food front--said
consumers may expect less meat
during April. May and June but
added that the more than four oil.
lion As million. 200 thousand
pounds allocated will give each and
every civilian 1873 pounds OF meat
on an average yearly basis.
For the first six months OF this
year, WA explained, the civilian
meat rations will be the best since
1924 and "pre rationing" days.
citrus fruits. margarine. lard.
eggs. spring vegetables, potatoes
and grain products will remain in
abundant supply. 1t was asserted.
while consumers will get more but
ter and cheese than during the
January through March period.
Meanwhile, a WA spokesman
declared there is little likelihood
that butter ration value viii be re-
duced from the present &c points
per pound II It continues TO move
freely from storage as II Is nov
doing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Traffic Injury Fatal
TO U. Of M. Faculty Man

Ann Arbor. Mich, Apr Abram
A. Jimmy James, ~, associate
supervisor Of physical education
at the University o. Michigan, was
dead today from injuries sustain
ed in an auto accident last Friday
James succumbed Thursday
James had been associated with
the University for 1G years and re-
ceiyed his masters degree in physi.
cal education here in 1896. Ser
vices will be held a. p. m. to
morrow in the First Congregation
al Church.
Allen Jeffrey. driver of the truck
which hit James car as he was re-
turning from a swimming meet is
in Jail facing charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Meanwhile. in the capitals
so-called battle OF deferments'
there were signs that War
Manpower Chief Paul V. Nc
Nutt intends to assure enough
deferments Of young coal min
erS TO maintain the country's
war vital fuel supply and avert
a serious bloN to war produc-
ton and transportation.
II was learned that both
McNutt and Hershey recognize
the necessity OF safeguarding
coal production. despite action
by an inter-agency committee
rejecting the request Of the
Solid Fuels Administration for
dci?rments OF $4,000 miners in
the 22-e6 age bracket.
The War Department state
ment on the size Of the Army.
issued by the Owl. said that
tho Army viii need from zoo.
goo to a million men during the
remainder OF 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

ems came earlier than auticipat-
ed. Feinting a drive on the left
flank. they succeeded in sucking
much OF our infantry strength TO
that side, and then struck on the
right flank.
Among the men Of the few pla-
toOns OF infantrymen who with
stood the onslaught were four
Michigan soldiers. Privates Reg.
maid Foerster. son OF Mrs. Zelma
Foster. 955 w cross St. Ypsi'anti;
Richard Hammond. Jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Richard Hammond. Sr,
Route I. Ludington: Maurice
wilkinson. son Of Nerney Wilkln-
son. Perry, and Corporal Leslie
Codisti. husband Of Mrs shirley
Codisti. 40 Wabash St. Ishpe.
ming Mich. Codisu is one Of the
units litter bearers.
After an hour OF fierce close
range fighting. in which few casual
ties we're suffered by our own
forces. the Germans began 10 with.
draw. over Is of them were Killed
b. the blistering machine gun fire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

declared. The Allies are doing
terrific job on German subs. In
fact. old convoy hands are more
worried about collisions than sub
marines. The bigger the convoy.
the more the threat OF a collision. Z"
Because OF the vigilance required
Tor convoy movement in heavy
weather, Morrison was spending
his 10th sleepless dag in his pilot
house when his ship met is end
or, more correctly. half its end.
i've sailed the ocean for 80
years rasped the captain" But I
never saw anything like it. One
minute we we're bowling along
against a hurricane wind. Then
came sudden explosive crack
Ing, and the front OF the ship p'ung.
ed into darkness-simply dlsap-
peared.
There We all we're. clinging 70
half a ship and wondering what
would happen next"
What happened next was that
See sHIp-Page :
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Ann Arbor Captain Tells How
Ship Broke in Two i'm Storm

Ann Arbor. Apr. T. Merchant
Marine Captain Thomas X. Morri-
son, Ann Arbor, whose convoy
freighter came in on a stern and
prayer from the North Atlantic
last month, thinks the Allies need
traiiic cops TO go along with
their ever-improving campaign
against Nazi submarines.
Home on leave. leathery 52-year.
old Morrison told Of an ocean
drama better than Conrad's best
fctlon-how his 440-foot Liberty
ship broke clean in half some 400
miles from land during a 70-mile
gale.
The bow end plunged 10 the bot.
tom, but the stern half. miracu.
lousy holding all Of the ships II.
m ~ crew. taxed afloat-its bulk
heads sealing out a roaring sea.
1t wasn't a torpedo" Morrison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Soldiers to Haze Religious Rites

Naples, Apr. 7-INS-Within ar
tillery range OF enemy lines. Al.
lied troops along the Fifth Army
front viii celebrate the Christian
observance of Easter and the ira
ditional Jewish Passover fete this
week end.
Other forces. stationed in rear
line areas and in Africa, will
meet in larger groups to take part
in the obseryances, which will be
broken into three dyisIons--Prol-
estant and Catholic for the Easter
celebration and jewish for the
Passover.
Sunrise services for protestants
with the Fifth Army Will be held
not far from the enemy lines Sun
day, with Chaplain Ropeland
Adams OF Lisbon. n, r., conduct
ing program of sacred music by
a 27-pieoe band. A second service
will be held IN the afternoon.
when Lieut-Gen. Mark W. Clark.
Fifth Army commander. will read
the Easter story from the scrip
lures and 25yoice WAC choir
will sing.
Catholic masses viii be held
throughout the hi1ly country at
the front and in chapels and
churches in Africa. Col. Patrick
Ryan OF lighted. MINI. fifth
Army chaplain. and Denis Moore
of Oakland. cal. will say masses
at headquarters sunday morning.
Holy Communion breakfast will
fpfl,u~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Losses
Heavy at
Skala

tBy International News Seryice)
Russian armored forces. report.
edly within ten miles Of the Black
Sea port OF odessa. momentarlly
increased the threat OF enclrcle-
ment facing the garrison OF tho
enemy base today and the
German radio admitted the situa.
ton was desperate"
with the Red Army within ar.
tillcry range Of the vital port and
waginc humiliation battles
against Nazi forces trapped west
Of Skala and within enclrcled Tar
Hopol, Allied artillery resumed it's
pounding Of German strongpoints
on all sectors OF the Italian front.
And the Anglo.American aerial OF.
fensiyc against IIitler-dominated
Europe appeared continuing into
daylight today after British
night assault against targets within
the Reich
Offensive Pressed
The Russian offensive asainsh
Odessa was being steadily pressed
by tank. Infantry and cavalry
forces Of Cen. Rodlon Y. Malino.
yskys third Tkrainian army. which
yesterday ovcrran more than 100
Inhabited places In three way
drive Sweeping in upon the port
from the northeast, north and
northwest. Soviet speaTheads cap-
tured towns 1879 miles northeast
and 20 miles northwest OF the city.
Then they swept relentlessiy
ahead. frontllne dispatches said.
soon coming to positions less than
ten miles from odessa.
In taking Karpoyo. 20 miles north
west OF tho port. the Russians ad.
vanced II miles from Ra2delnaya
where the last major escape raft
road left TO the Germans was sew.
cred.
The Karpovo drive was oby.
iously aimed at cutting TO tho
Black Sea coast. and slashing ths
Last railroad out OF Odessa. THIS
Nxs3N onb-.raol, affair dcpendins
on ferry service across the wide
Dniester River mouth. the Nal
radio termed incapable OF haudl.
ing more than fraction OF the
heavy material OF the Germans.
Huge Casualties
within the Skala trap. the NaZis'
desperate counterthrusts by which,
the enemy hoped TO break out IN
relative safety were met with a
wall Of IRE. Huge casualties
were inflicted on the Germans.
who were evaeuating key person..
nCl from the encirclement by trans
port plane. Many OF the evacua.
ton craft howeS eI. came under
the blazing guns OF Soviet inter
ceptors.
on the Italian fronts. the biE
guns OF the Firth and Eighth
Armies shelled the enemy after "
e4-hour lull to permit exploratory
patrol thrusts Within Casino,
enemy infantry concentrations and
mortar positions were 'neutrali2-
ed" by the Allied barrage turned
against tho sector near the ruined
Hotel Continental.
other British and American bat
terles laundering along the Anzio
beachhead touched OF a heavy ex-
plosion near Cisterna. And on
the long-dormant Eighth Army
front. an enemy attacl, was beaten
back with losses south of Guardia'
grele.
Indications that the British based
air war against continental Europe
was continuing by daylight came
from enemy radio outlets. The con-
trolled LUXEMBOURG transmitter
said Allied planes were over north
crn Ger pany.
Knockout Blow
\ main japanese stronghold
Hollandia in northern New Guinea
also showed the marks OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Albany. y. Y, APR. ms Gov.
Thomas +. Dewey OF New York
was described by his supporters to-
day as the political Sphinx" who
inyoluntarily has rallied to his side
more spontaneous strength than
any other Republican presidential
hopeful in many decades.
While the nation generally kept
looking toward Albany for some
sort Of word from the governor.
indicating that he was alert TO the
significance OF the Overwhelming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Collaboration Planned by
Italian Political Parties

course OF negotiation the politi-
clans referred TO attempts to per
suade the King 10 hand over his
royal powers to umDerto These
negotiations, conducted by Senator
Enrico de Nicola. last non Fascist
president Of the Italian Chamber Of
deputies. repeatedly have resulted
in the Kings consent to yield his
powers to Umberto. but have not
yet brought him to agree 10 do so
before Rome Is liberated, these
sources said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

LONDON ms Baron Field
Marshal Karl Gustav Won Manner
helm, commander Of Finnish arm.
ed forces, was said in Stockholm
dispatches today to be reliably
reported as i'll with pneumonia"
The fear was expressed. these re-
ports said, that the old soldier will
be unable to play an active part in
the forthcoming Finnish decision.
Concerning a Russia.F FINLAND peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
see BATTLE Page 5

parants Flower SHOP " Michigan, phone III Adv 4o7s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

ABOARD A BRITISH WARSHIP
--INS-The British force which
knocked out the Tirpitz came home
today, passing into its anchorage
in file as British sailors cheered
it ship by ship. The home fleet
commander, Admiral Sir Bruce
Fraser. stood on the quarterback
OF his flagship. waving his cap
with the entire ships company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Sec WAR Page >
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

ALGIERS-UP- Andre lie Tro-
quer. newly appointed French ma
tional committee OF liberation plen-
ipotentiary delegate for liberated
French territory. will leave for Lon.
don quite soon" to establish his
main headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

HONOLULU up More than
than 100000 tons OF commercial
cargo were shipped to Honolulu in
1912 and 1913 without loss Of q
single ship though some were "at-
tackled, defense counsel at a ha-
beas corpus hearing charged yes
terday in challenging the necessity
for martial law in Hawaii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

Observation-Disclosures Treas
ury's procurement division, aided
by the Bureau Of the Budget and
the War Production Board, is bus
lily installing a classification sys-
TEN Of surplus property to prevent
purchasing blunders. now and he'll
ter-skeiter selling after the war,
officials said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

PORTLAND, Ore ms Polit-
zeal observers saw a possibility to-
Gay that Wendell Willkie might
leave his name on the Oregon pri-
mary ballot despite his withdraw
al from the presidential nomination
campaign. Observers pointed out
that Willkie, who is unopposed for
the states 10 Republican dele
gates, could release them at a stra-
tegic moment during the COP.
convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

ALGIERS-UP- The anticipat.
ed announcement Of the resigna-
ton Of Gen. Henri Honore Giraud
as commander in chief Of French
armed forces was delayed today,
presumably while Cen Charles dc
Gaulle endeavored to persuade Gi
raud to accept the post OF inspec-
tor general OF the armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

WASHINGTON-1NS- Anothe
discordant note this one in the
field OF music-was struck today
in the relations between the Unit
ed States and Argentina. Plan.
for a Latin-American concert toul
by members OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company were suddenly al
tered to eliminate Argentina. The
reason appeared to be largely pc
litical.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

HARTFORD. Conn.-1NS-There
was a clear indication today that
the entire Republican delegation
of Connecticut would go to Gov.
Thomas (. Dewey OF New York az
the national convention as COP
leaders. heretofore supporting
Wendell Willkie, shifted their
support TO the New Yorker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07

See SHIP Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Financial
Business Opportunities
Important Auction

lmpOfLanC AucLlOn
 Auctioa ef Real Estate, Llge. stOct, Fools and ifuFntauFR As l am in poor health and my son leaving Tor Service, l will sell at the place on state Road, Nest aioshen, Gonn.
 SATURDAY, AUGUST ee REAL sSi"I:sf .sTATE: S' ."Ts if n: not sols previously. will be offered at gee F. N. consisting of approximate ly l50 acres over 100 foot front age on Tyler Lake, Colonial dwelling, Dairy barn, Silo, horse barn, garage, hennery,
 CATTLEl Dairy of 25 AeeTedit- ed Tested Holsteln and Guernsey Cows; Heifers and iearlings, all stages of lactatlon, Heavy pro- ducers, high in Butter Fat Test, s-year-old Hoistein herd Sire. Pair of ( and 1-yeaTs-old HogfS- ES; { pigs.
 EARN IMPLEMENTS G, eaA milk cooler, Ford Truck, Doodle- bug Tractor, Stewart electric Clip. master, ( Il, F, gas engine, Power saw, 4 II, r. gas engine, Mcc- peering Blower rake, teddeF, land roller, blows, electric water FaHpl s2 H. As tAttkNtt Ai0A1ff wagons, moving machine, potato hlller, weeder, harrow, cultlyav tors, harness, stoneboat, sleighs, small tools.
 FuhAITpHIsi kelginator FefFi. geratoF, fables. chairs, china cab. met, buffet and many other are ticles,
 Sale held regardless of westh, CT. Caterer,
 TERMsl ON REAL ESTATE, lO9o time of Sale; balance ln Cash, Bond and Mortgage on dev livery of Deed in 30 days, PER. sONAL PROPERTY, CASH,
 ANTHONY fORKAYITcH,
 West Goshen, Conn,
 w. WARREN FAHEY, AEc- PIONEER, 50 Holley Place, Tor- rlngton, Conn, Sale under per, sonal Management of !, ', FAHEY & SON, Auction Sales Managers, Appraisers, and Ll- eenssd and Bonded Commission Merchants with offices at sharon, Place, Torrington, Conn, Tel, 362i. Write for Circulars Of our many COMING AUCTIONS lnr cluding the Don Angel MestFe ' campa Sale at Poughkeepsie, k, lu Sept 2, { and Q, and others, If contemplating an Auction Sale Of any kind, write us for paFtlF enlars and our reasonable rates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
PeEueua3

Dental Plates Repaired 3 Hrs. 60 co Your old plate made like new up CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
 l6l East Main St. Dial 3-o606
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

WATERTOWN - Small house. one acre, nice shade. good road. one mile from Taft school, Spring wa- ter, s2.500. Write Edgar Cook, Watertowp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich. Nov. Ia
HOGS: Good ana choice l9O-27O
BIS. $l44O-l450; top. sl45o paid
freely; few good and choice l5O.ISO
lbs SIS.75-li35, good and choice
hogs over 27O lbs and virtually all
sows at sl4.00 ceiling.
CATTLE: Calves, 500: total 500
Strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings. top $685. on 1884.
10. averages, several loads Sl6.75.
l775, most Gamer and cutter
cows. s525.zO0; good beef cows to
$3.50; cutlery and common cattle
all classes IN broad demand stock
cattle steady AT Sll.001350, veal
ers unchanged at $500 down.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
lambs, Sli.io.1f50; common sort
outs $3.50 down. load good and
choice Dakota ewes with fan shorn
pelts $5.75 straight. common 10
good Montana ewes $i25-5 65
sprinkling native ewes 1915 down;
load good Glib. white face feeding
lambs, Sl2.25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Boy Locked in
Car Tool Box

Long Beach. Calf Nov ZAP
"A nine.y aar-old boy was recup-
Grating in Seaside Hospital today
after his release Sunday from IL
inch-wlCe too. compartment Of an
abandoned auto trailer In which he
had. been imprisoned eight days.
The boy, David Bour0onna.s. was
sufferin from exposure, hung ard
sh eek and his weight hld been re-.
duced from 20 rounds 10 approxi.
matcly - pounds UoVotcr a
Navy physician .crn.tci tuat con-
siderlng the exlcr.enca his condi-
tion was surprising good.
A. Il. Pearson, n lvenile officer,
said David related that big boy,
whose name the victim did not
know, slammed the door OF the tool
compartment shut on him last Nov.
g. David said he had climbed In
side 10 retrieve a Jacket which he
said the other boy had thrown In
after an argument
Il slept most OF the time" David.
who had been the object OF n city.
wide search. told Officers. And
wlen I'd hear someone walking ~.
I'd pound and ,.ick on the door hop
ing they'd hear me. None OF them
did until that man found me this
morning tsuuday).'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
StOrk Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lee. Perrysburg, o., weighing sew
en- pounds, six ounces. Mrs. Lee
was formerly Miss Virginia Horton
Ypsilanti.
Twin sons, to M. and Mrs. LloyG
Buckmaster, Wayne, at Boyer Hos
pital, Nov. Il. Weight six pounds,
one ounce, and seven pounds, 1917
ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Den.
mis-, "A Z. Forest Ave, at Boyer
Hospital, Nov. u. Weight seven
pounds, Is ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Can.
terbury, Willow Run Village. at
Boyer Hospital, Nov. IL. Weight
six pounds, IL ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Brugh, Belleville, at Boyer Hos
pital, Nov. 10. Weight seven
pounds ~ ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Wei
don. 1878 So. Huron Rd., at Boyer
Hospital, Nov. II. Weight eight
pounds, IL ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Spike, 1896 E. Forest Ave, at
Boyer Hospital, Nov. II. Weight
nine pounds, IL ounces.
Son, TO Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Pemberton, Willow Run Village, at
Boyer Hospital, Nov. IL. Weight,
seven pounds, seven ounces.
Son, John Choate Shepherd, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Shepherd. at
st. Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor,
Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Europe

CONTINUED from Page One)
sturm or peoples army men, ex-
planned that Hitler was too busy at
headquarters to deliver the appeal
in person. In London 1t was spec
ulated this message was ghost
written. Hitler has made no re-
ported public appearance or per-
sonally broadcast address to Ger
mans since July 81, the day fol.
lowing a bomb-attempt on his life.
Russian troops battled on in the
southern suburbs of Budapest, and
a road junction 60 miles northeast
Of the Danube River city also was
toppled.
Marshal Tito's partisans we're
reported storming Skoplje, south
ern Yugoslavian city on the Bel.
grade-Athens railway and a
strongpoint guarding the retreat
route OF thousands of Germans in
the lower Balkans.
in Italy, British Eighth Army pa
trolls crossed a canal and edged
into a forest four miles below the
Adriatic coastal city of Ravenna.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Municipal Court

Jack George was fined SIS for
driving under the influence Of liz
uor. .
Jerry Harcourt was fined $25 for
intoxication and disorderly con-
duct.
William Fletcher paid a fine OF
SIS for disorderly conduct, and ST.
las Lane paid fine of SIS for in
toxication and disorderly conduct
Walter Ritzrau forfeited his bond
OF s25 when he failed to appear be-
fore the court in answer to a
charge of intoxication and disor-
derby conduct
Intoxication and disorderlv con
duct cost Edward Hansen $25.
Mary King Jackson plea ed gull
ty to charge OF disorderly con.
duct and was committed when she
failed to pay a fine OF SIS. The al
Tentative was twenty days.
The total receipts for Saturday
were $4,000.