davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
.E-B in Front
178 Pins

r & B takes a lead of IT'S pins
and an average of 1895 into the
fourth block of the state match
game championship series with
Stroh when the teams resume
competition Saturday night at
Palace Recreation At the nine
game mark E & B is ahead 1857
to 9179. Stroh's average is f019.S
Individually. Joe Norris OF
Stroh has 1875 for 219; Chef
Bukowski. 1915 for 2l2; Therman
Gibson, 1913, for 2l2, Louis Sic
laff. K & B, 1894, and 2l09.
The third session last night al
Rolawile Recreation gilded one Of
the best match game exhibitions
In district annals. + e. b milled
1927 10 3217 each having an 100
finish. Stroh's lines were 1912
1056-l119 and + e. BIS l039-l077-
1871,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Bombar's fourth annual bowling
classic, which ended when The
birds began to chip and just be-
fore plane time.
That two grand and a diamond
medal Bukowski will receive for
his record breaking l772 total
for eight games across is alleys
could only be fOrcrunner Of
what may be expected from this
former Chene- Trombly and North
End Recreation pinboy in the days
10 come. The season IS Still
young. and so is Chef. one Of the
most promising of the younger
crop TO come along.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Tops Chene Tourney

Chester Wroblewski's 500 is the
individual high series today in the
sixth annual overaverage bowling
tournament at Chene-Trombly. He
had 173-l73-254. Overheads OF the
Ford Milford League head the
teams with 2l3 from 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Hunters
jam to
North
BY DON GILES

Automobile traffic occasioned
by hunters travelling north for the
deer seasons opening Wednesday
was near normal this morning
after a wild Saturday night and
early yesterday morning jam on
all highways leading into the deer
country. state police and highway
officials reported
Most noticeable decrease in
traffic was reported Al Mackinaw
City where the lineup of automo-
biles early yesterday morning
stretched for four miles. bearing
hunters into the Upper Peninsula.
on 2I-HOUR SCHEDULE
Aiding in speeding travel across
the straits was the addition OF a
railroad ferry 10 the state high
way commission three ferries at
Mackinaw City All are now oper-
ating on a 24-hour schedule until
further notice.
Police officials al Bay City and
Saginaw said the peak Of travel
was reached Saturday afternoon
and early yesterday morning. They
estimated traffic lighter than last
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Minor Loop Won't
0pen Next Season

POCATELLO. Idaho, Nov. 10
INS)-The Pioneer Baseball
League Of Idaho will not resume
play next season unless the man.
power shortage has cleared up
enough 10 provide teams. directors
OF the league decided yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
FEAR 0PA MEN

The report that IS OPA investi-
gators were at the straits checking
deer hunters automobiles may
have been the cause Of many
nimrodS combining their hunting
activities 10 counties in lower
Michigan.
Efforts 10 contact any OPA Of
ficlalS at ST. lgnace, Macklnaw
City and Cheboygan by telephone
last night were unsuccessful
a hotel in ST. Ignace which had
received reservations for the l3
OPA officials reported all had
been Cancelled. The clerk said he
did not know whether they had
left town.
According 10 the OPA, the only
way a hunter can drive from De-
troit and other southern Michigan
points and return without yiolat-
ing The law is TO save up A
coupons for two rationing periods.
BY so doing he could fill his
tank at the end of the last period
for the trip north and then return
on his current A coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
PimIieo Results

FIRST RAcE-4-yesr-oids and up IL miles
Church supper
Knapp lSI % - ~ Sl-@V
Busy Man Bowers 500 70
Time 81 SIS off i232ia
Buil Terrier Ballotant. hamies Lad. sally
% Erin. Nion BAR Rock, Be one White FORD
and swell Time also ran
SECOND RACE-3-yeAr-olds and up. "a mile
Lees Jimmie Delucia 249O II 20 90
Haysi Unity kirkland 60 80
Stella's sun Kirk 90
Fs ,inf Girl. 10 Johns Star Prane. on
Sherrie Lee. Little Bunny. Wood spirit Val
dina Charm. Bulrushes and shAileen also ran
THIRD aAcE-7-yesr-olds q mile.
Turbine snellingl 2Sio Y 20
ZAk Knapp 9'V ~
Sea Bees heAdel 80
Time i.l34 as of 1.32ia.
cy Dart A-Msidofthemoon. -Four Queens
- y mot Il rF cat. a-Ieo Ncs
ceIlareite and East also -ran.---
s-Straus entry.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yesr-o.ds and NJ, -
mile
ouiilon Dodsont Is so $50 %
Averlin DOdsnn Il 80 50
DOckie Jemasl 30
Time i.i3 Is or 302
Easter Wise Advice LanlaSt. Gorget and
Tenebrose Also ran
FIFTH RAcE-2-y,sr-oIds mils and 20
Yards
Pot ~ Luck Dodson an 90
Sir Francis wright 20
Time i:43 AS on ? 32i7
chsllenFtnr Lady's Reward Bill Hardey
Greek Warrior and JetsAm also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Rockinoham Results

FIRST RACE-4-ysar-olds and up a. mile
Taking wsys tchafnnl II 20 $40 $50
Soahvale fTurnbuli $40 $40
TantAlize lynch 3 so
y Time Is of nsiz
Solar star EdahAsts. Innate. Cts Marion
and Hieh Brow also ran
SECOND RACE 2-year-olds =, mile
Gun Deck Courtney 1870 sac $50
Rotate fHrftinRcr 1880 10 %
We0ninf NaIicff 40
Time ff6I.s ~ 77i5
rsy IN Advance oaklins. DARK MorninE ara
Model Lady also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

1857 SIEVE red
the E g. B grip
a n d monen-
tarily il APP
peared S troh
was on course.
p Ut r x 3
fashioned 1146
with Bujack $
PIP the lowest
count 10 Stroh' s
962 and + e. p
was up by III.
Stroh gained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Chef Takes
.Bonndr I Gs
BY HAROLD KAHL

CHICAGO. Nov. ID - Chef
Bukowski. 28-year-old Detroit war
worker. today added $1,000 TO the
+ e. B teams Kitty" as a result
of his sensational victory in Buddy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
NORRIS TOTALS 500

Norris had 696, Cass Grygier,
SIS; Fred Breckle, 69i; Bukowski,
GIL; Gibson. 6S7, Sielaff. 663.
+ g. B had the first block. 3012
TO 1927 and Stroh was thus IS shy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
PALAcE.s CHnENHEHR e; .aIS t Z. ~

PALACE. SCHOeNHEHR '; :o1S q 'i .:!S
larf,tnss, DAILY On ths PAUL aosLEY
SET l'H-ueto'. 10 A. y. 70 p. n. 81 Lessee.
PALMER PARK :s.. 'G 80 ,: s:,'' q
ros.e7l2 os,s so.i,ss oAs,ssP.s.
ard After 70 free PsHins. coettsii lsvns.
PALM BEACH s,s ice ss't's vs ~; s,s,,s
OPEs BOWLING TO-DAY UsriL q P ~
irs' iHt'ra-'ioo, ~ Al osstos WsssdHYs. 70
FARMLAND $50 sovf T.'I SA'S e ,, ss''
oPrS BOWLING DAILY Me-. nedsrs All.y'.
r'-' cotttai Lourss win EIs,lI,si food
pILYnllu 1917 los cAsP.Y ~ i"'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW '' g G ssItIS'' 4" ~ sa acc
op.- B,~lrs TO-DAY rm PG Nusd ooaol,,
t,rp sur $50 ooubla Fri.. 20 p ".
RAMONA REC. :. 49,, sros sosI "'" "a S.5s
oPtE BOWLING TO-DAY ioA N TO p n
Aso blt DAY SATURDAYS AND SUhoAYs
RIVIERA RE ''s5 ss4SO .'y .6o, AZ
OPENING roR WEDNESDAY, DAY lIIGUt
Deer Anss, Saturday ara sunday TN a p ".
ROlAWlle VS. 10 ttlGYs w $50
Choice Oay srd sisht League Rsiersationt stu
ksadshlt hsu o~nsr,. Jast CampbeIl. hanassf.
pnvu 5000 sAsisrtoUE. Near & wArsn
nUIAL "a bLLEIS NJ G11
coNPlLrItY RIMootLTo. NOW oPtn
rOR YOUR INSPECTION you'll LIKE ~
SUUlhebSlthh a LLtsVs NJ szsi
oPEE BOWLING TODAY UNTIL s p "
AND AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
STATE FAIR V 4, Sat. tsS ero S s'''
SHOW PLACE o. THC WORLD. opsn
B0Wlins tvsry Issnirs FROM $50 un,il ciosirS
Tnmco orr l3sas WYOMING. AT
lUmek htG, scHooLcRATT 40 Iiso
DER Me- Msnsssmsni opsn ALLEYS TODAY
Uoul $50 p. " After ~. All Day Sat. Sur.
VlCI0RY ~, ,l7Isx i" gsst,iSs,As5st
Opsnins, FOR MofnirV Afternoon and nldHisht
Leagues open ALLEYS Today TIN p ~, After 10.
WASHINGTON. BOWL 'i sO s'fSIi StiI O.
DAY ESo MioNt6HT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE oPCN UNTIL A. ~ ca 1920.
WAYNeS SCHOOL 's % GIi.;. " g .I s's;
WY ooE'r YOU LEARN HOW TO BOWL
Sc wayne spsuldios-Havs Him Set Isu asht,
WEST DETROIT ~yoS,ss s''' cs SIS,
0psu An,y, weekday, to S p n. Al Day Sat.
ara Sur Completely Rtmodsied. 10 Ns~ tanu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE - 3-ysSr-olds and Up. -
mile -.
PLYING son fAtkinson IL 90 90 50
Puffed Up iPittsfelNf 30 80
BelmAtch Smith 100
Time il3 2-S OF 81
Pair Find Sunover Record Crop Wspsn,
Ny Ambassador and Rewarded also ran,
SECOND RACE. 3-yeAr-oldG and up =,
mile.
Miss Puritan smith 10 40 $40 ; 80
RefnrmAtoEy Atkinson t 100 20
Restriction KEEPER 200
Time li3 3-b, of ISIS
vailants Third Rail Spirit. Auber and
Ankylos also ran.
THIRD RAcE-3-year-olds i-16 miles
sirgano (Atkinsoni ~ 80 $50 so
Busy Madeline Leblanc 90 90
Darby DivOf Pittsrelh 40
Time LAT As on 2 %
Resolution Sonnet Key Hannah p War
Gallant Francis Marion and humble Pet
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Army-NdW Total
81 Against Irish

Did anybody think to mention
that Navy and Army ran up a
total of 81 points on a Notre
Dame football team within a
period of eight days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
PINiLICO

i-TEMERU Four Queens OmaShsnc
2-BARE CUPBOARD. Kiddies Baby.
kuici
3-SiMOON. St. PsuiokS Day. General
Day
4-MAR-K KILL Sophocles senate
S-BNAfEABOND Alexis KeWeydee
6-CUSHLANiACREE Milcsve Red Gin
7--ouENT REYNOLDS on the Wsue,
Ugly DucklinC
s-CAH o Roy Gino T.. Pourh News
BEST-MAR-KELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
THREE HAVE $50

Norris for Stroh. Breckle and
Bukowski for F. a. b each has a
269 in the block with Norris and
Bukowski registering theirs IN
that big ninth. Gibson noiChed
$50 and Bujack a 2i7 20 make up
for Breckle's low of lSS
Saturday nights fourth block Al
Palace is on schedule for s O'Clock
The following day the match
closes with the fifth at 3 p. m and
the final al @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

the third by p only TO be IS 10
the red al the finish.
To start the third, Stroh scored
1912 TO 1883 Losing that game
set fire 10 r & 3 again and Sic
laff's smashers came out with
1917 10 1856 TO make their margin
1l6. Another advance Of g. came
when The ninth brought out tho
best single scoring session, + g. B
winning 1881 TO lll9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Best Bets
L nited Press
BELMONT PARK

i-FTDDLESTiCK Listing Bollinger
2-MARJORAY PAY and Pay, Lady Vslsska
3-rTE EnterprisinF Cino Rex
aloud LUNCH Hopcvile Hercules
S-TASAJIILO Up Front. Copper Boy
6-SUSAN'S TRICK SoriSky DO Reirh NJ
T-Scotch Irish Poppy Miss Raw Recruit
BEST-LIQUID LUNCH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

ALTOONA REC. n 'i 4ils s,sN''A' - i' s,u
opIs BOWLING TO-DAY UErlL ".
AND urEE ~. Al DAY SAT- AND sun
BEACON REC. y" !. 't ttsfSs 1890 = ! ss.'
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY UsrlL v
sArUsoAYs AND SUNDAYS AfrtR noon
BOWL O.DH0Me !. .55 alt psa''" 70 S' $50
LtAeUI sIstesArlos, oPts IeloAY. :
CHEAE.InOMDly '''9 :. 's s!,s',a l ?. $40
AND tfIGR ~ p. AT DAY SAL. sun
CONNER REC. s'SG fqs'tS AVE $751; sss'
opsa Eiisyt tn g. Arsr %. Me- Nsrassmsr'
R,HsOrssi Bar Aoio'iss oses oa-b % 4"
CREST LANES 'gI' i,l,,S a ~ 20 t ~, =
poNt o. rkT MICHIGAN SAIoR CLASSIC
VlsIr Qua srtGt sAe cocKrAit LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION sat1SS Z, $50 -
"a An.y, oPrs BOWLING 70 - AND
aFrER 1910. Al pa, ss'udsSs 40 sunday.
nrupy ns2s wel1rlts. a, ELltr RIO.
op.n ss-t,ns TO-DAY Uom . snd Ansr
IiPs Nome % me Famou' sade'-o. .thiessn
EAST WARREN '' oiO ! S''e & oo si''
Sso AfTtR " AL oAY SAT- sun
GARFIELD " sis Of s7io
opIs BOWLING TO-DAY uSrit "
AND aFrte 30. At DAY SAT sun
GRAND CENTRAL s, la'' ~, a'SS' ~ 'G s.is,o
Pl,.,ur. 20 Bowl q, oui.ieu Alleys IN Detroit
Good Traaitortstion fsciii''st. But. s'r'f'raf
6ReAT LAKES wod ) s1I5'SS ~ $50; ,
oPEs BowIIs6-sO ALLEYS IN SOW
UNTIL 4" AND AFTtR ~
IuocpIu DIR GtsERAl MOTORS BLo6
lMPthlhl heG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
70 NooTRs ALLEVs
opsa livery psy Uriii @idaishi Ma siss
J. J. MIlLeTTS "' 'TfS * ,'5,5s A''
You Are Always Welcome Here!
InWr,e DIR 20 BOWLING hLLEYs
lUWES htU, 20 BiltiARo TABLES
Completely sodsrrissd Coss'An louns,
1925 East I'i'sf,on, a. taslasH w s'l2
NORTH Emu 70 soStsY ~ 1895
Open Until 4 A. N. Daily!
OLYMPIC REC, 81, 'V ps1s1o g II Il ssSss
nem. q, IN, GRtArtR otrRoIr AlL-SrAR.
~ ausy, opss Bo~lns AL DAY SAL SUN
pAIhrr Der ss7s GsArlor ~. J,s7
TAlAIt neI, % Alleys without a'PoH
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p ".
Billiards. Restaurant ard Cocktail LOUNGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
FOR TUESDAY


s-1rrntI allow 1r claimed
Horses listed IN order OF post position
Weather. clear. track fast
Post u 80 2 ~ Detroit time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
LADIES' AID MEETS

Salem. Mich, July 2s-The Lad
les Aid OF the Salem Federated
Church held their monthly meeting
in the church dining room Thurs
day. Mrs. Peter Fallot was hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
NeUs From. Willis

urday afternoon, August &c. Chick
en- supper, a program Of games and
entertainment are features.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
.Pinckney Burial
For Mrs. VanHorn

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 2s-FH-
neral services will be held in Pinek.
ney for Mrs. David Van Horn. who
died Thursday after a two-month
illness
Mrs Van Horn spent her child.
hood in Pinckney. later moving 10
New York City. She Was graduated
from Adelphi College art school In
Brooklyn. and was recognized as q
painter. winning several awards.
She was married 10 David Van
Horn. former owner OF the Van
Horn Taxi Co, who preceded her
in death. and since last February
had been living Al the home OF Mar.
ion Burnett, Ann Arbor
Survivors include a brother. Har-
old S Brown. Albany, y. Y, and =
son. James Merritt who is In the
Nayy and stationed with the fleet
In the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Netcs From, Salem

visiting a few days with their son
and family at Fowierville.
Mrs. William Merritt and Mira.
Carl Roberts were at Howell sana
torium Sunday visiting Donnel Mer-
rift and Mrs. Roberts sister, Ee-
nor Meissner, who entered the hos
pital about two weeks ago for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stull are en-
tertaining their nephews and a
niece. Larry, David Hugh and Su.
san DAILY, Detroit, for the week.
Mrs. Myra Taylor who has been
i'll for several weeks has recov-
cred.
Miss Kathryn Van AIKEN. Miami.
Fla. spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Van AIKEN.
The Calvin Wheelers are spend
ing a few days at the Thsd Pur cot
tage at Lime Kiln Lake.
A community meeting OF Cub
Scouts was held on the grounds
OF the school and town hall Friday
evening. Supervised games were
entertainment.
Mrs. Stell Van Sickle and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Schneider. North.
vile, were Sunday evening callers
at the Roy Kinner home.
Mrs. Leslie Snyder In In Ses.
sions Hospital and expects to un.
dergo an operation soon. Mr.. Sny-
der's mother is caring for their
small son.
Mrs. william Davidson, Detroit,
called on her sister, Mrs. Frank
Buers and her niece, Mrs. Thelma
Bennett Monday.
Homer Doolin has been released
from Howell Sanatorium and is
staying with his parents, Currie
Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Benja min
were Sunday supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Benjamin, Plym'
outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kindly and
son Frederick, Detroit, attended
services in the Congregations
Church Sunday and were house
guests OF Rev. Lucia Stroh.
Mrs. Benjamin Shoebridge, Plym
outh, is visiting Mrs. Emma Kehrl,
Seven Mile Rd., for several weeks,
Orlan Whitaker, F &c, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Whitaker, was
home on II hour leave from Viz
ginia where he is located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wooster
Detroit, and two children visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rider, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Hara, De
troit, visited in the William Rem
ner home Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
War Plant Farmers" Boom
Business at Horse Market

keep II at home in the refrigerator
for their dog.
Sees Dsarth Of Horses
Isn't nobody raising good horses
any more. One OF these days PEG.
pie will wake up I'd there won't
be any horses for small farmers
and factory guys who raise their
own food"
Jacobs said farmers and breed
ers in Indiana and Illinois used
10 raise the best work horses, but
they aren't producing them any
more because OF the uncertain
market and high feed prices
You can't pillow and disk and
harrow with saddle horses he
said But they're right pretty TO
look at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28

DETROIT-UP-"Factory farm
ers" are among the best customers
OF julius Jacobs. who does a thirty.
ing business almost in the shadow
OF Chrysler Corps .sprawiing DE
Soto plant-selling horses
Factory farmers are war work
ers who farm small patch OF
ground. Jacobs explained Four OF
Ave OF them chip in together and
get a work horse for SIS or $50
for spring and summer, and In the
fall sell II 10 horse butcher for
table use or dog meat depending
on the horse
No war baby, Jacobs business
ha operated In the same spot for
81 years, ne said, and business Is
good, thank you Before the war
he said sales ran as high as 10
head day.
Riding Horses In Demand
Best business today is saddle
horses" he said People got more
money than they know what 10
do with. Lots OF biz farms in
Michigan now have two, three
head OF riding horses where be
fore they didn't have any. Gas
rationing helps too
Good riding horses today bring
anywhere from 500 to $500 at
auction, he said, with a good mar
ket for broke Western ponies sent
here by train or truck from Mon
tana, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Jacobs himself is proprietor, auc-
tioneer and the hired help. On auC-
ton days every Friday dealers
from all over the state bring their
own help or pitch In TO chase
horses around the ring
Though almost within neighing
Dearborn plant. the barn has au'
thentic atmosphere. You can al.
most see the Lone Ranger looking
calm and purposeful, or hear Gene
Autry caroling about sage brush
and desert moons.
Feeds His Retinue
Bow-legged characters right ont
OF Republic pictures lounge around
wearing high-heeled boots, noisy
plaid shirts and l0-gallon hats.
Jacobs feeds them, at least part OF
them, on table with n bona tide
red and .white-checked table cloth
Though business is good, Jacobs
looks unhappy. when he starts
talking about the future OF work
horses.
I'm another year therell be nc
work horses AT all v people don
raise more feed and keep them
! through the winter instesd OF work
ing them To death and then selling
them in the fall" he predicted.
In New Jersey alone they XII
| 100 head a week just to feed PEG
pie. Then there's the dogfood pack
ers everywhere. Used TO he they
canned the meat, but now with ra
tioning folks buy fresh horse mea
for Is 10 II cents a pound AnC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28

Mrs. Emma Kahler has recovered
from her recent severe illness.
Mrs. william Spencer and moth
err, Mrs. Hyslop, Five Mile Rd.,
were Thursday afternoon callers
at the c. W. Lewis home.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Lewis visit
ed friends in Dexter Friday
Mrs. Arthur Clinansmith and
Miss Mabel Clinansmith, 5 Mile Rd.,
Mrs. Russell Sopp, South Lyon. and
Mrs. Burton Rich, Laphams Cor,
ners. spent a few days last week
picking cherries near Traverse
City.
Mrs. Louise Robertson, Detroit,
spent last week with her brother,
Kenneth Rich and family, Lapham s
Corners.
Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN accompan'
led Mrs. Howard Whipple and Mrs
James Dickie TO Ann Arbor TO visit
Mrs. Charles Clark. staying at the
League Building while taking treat
ment In Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van AIKEN and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. A,
p. Van AIKEN spent Friday evening
In Detroit guests OF Mrs. Mary Van
AIKEN and daughter Kathryn who
left Saturday for their home In
Florida after spending several
weeks with relatives here and In
Detroit.
J. w. Bussey, Detroit, visited
the A. C. Wheelers Saturday after
noon.
Frank McFarlane spent q few
DAYS last week at the Harry Rath
bone home in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28

Mrs Emma Jones McAen Texas founder and National Com
The Navy Mothers Clubs Of America
from Electricians Mate first class Robert
Los Angeles when the two met for the first time recently
Houston Texas Whaey attended the Southwestern premiere
Of Cecil DeMs Technoor production for Paramount
Pictures THE Story of Dr. Wae which Gary Cooper
Commander Corydon M Wasse, (MC) USNR. He
real-fe characters depicted in the and
wounded u S. Navy shepherdd OF Java by
in 1912 jump ahead OF the invading
Wase former Arkansas DOCTOR the
hresde chat radio tribute from President
$50 Navy Mothers Clubs including the Navy Club
taking active nationwide salute the
doctor at which inspired by Commander WaSsels own
herom which is dramatically brought 10 the
public In THE Story OF DR.. WaSselL"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Calamity Town

for the hrst time. Hermy and John
r. slumped lower and lower in their
seats, like two melting waxworks.
Judge Newbold interrupted Pat
during . denunciation Of Jim and
an avowal Of her hatred for him.
"Miss Wright, are you aware that
you were called rs . witness for the
defense -"
I'm sorry, Your Honor. But I
can't sit here and see all this hush
hush going on when we all know
Jim Haight is guilty"
81 move" began Judge Martin
in m outraged below.
young woman -" declared
Judge Newbold angrily.
But Pat rushed on. And that's
what told Bill Ketchsm only last
night
"Wkdtr
The explosion came from Judge
Newbold, Eli Martin, and Carter
Bradford simultaneously. For .
moment the room was plunged in an
abyss Of surprise: then the walls
cracked, and Bedlam piled upon
Babel, SO that Judge Newbold
pounded with his third gavel Of the
trial, and the bailiff ran up and
down shushing people.
"Your Honor" said Judge Mar
tin above the din, 81 want it TO go on
record here and now that the state
ment made by my witness . mo-
ment ago comes to me as an abso-
lutte shock. ! had no fSintest idea
that"
"Just a moment, just q moment,
Counsel" interrupted Judge New
bold in . strangled voice. Miss
Wright"
"Yes, Your Honor!- asked Patty
in q bewildered way, a. il she
couldn't imagine what all the fuss
was about.
aid l hear you correctly! Did
you say you told Bill Ketehdm
something last night"
"Why, yes, Your Honor" said
Pat respectfully. "And Bill agreed
with me"
II object" shouted Carter Brad
ford. "She's got it in for me! This
is a put-up job"
Miss Wright turned innocent
eyes on the Prosecutor.
zone moment, Mr.. Bradford"
Judge Newbold leaned far forward
on the Bench to question the wit
ness. "Bhl Ketcham agreed with
you, did he! What did he agree
with you about! What else hap
pened last night?"
"Well. Bill said Jim was guilty,
an right, and il I'd promise to"
Pat blushed-"wen, il I'd promise
him . certain something, he'd see
to it that Jim got what was coming
to him. Said he'd talk to the others
on the jury, too-being an insur-
anee man, Bill said, he could sell
anything. He said was his dream
girl, and for me he'd climb the high
est mountain"
"Silence in the COURT" beloved
Judge Newbold.
And there was silence.
"Now, Miss Wright" said Judge
Newbold grimly, "are we to under
stand that you had this CONVERSE
ton last night with the William
Ketcham who is Juror Number 7
in this trial?"
"Yes, Your Honor" said Pat, her
eyes wide. ais anything wrong
with thatf I'm sure II ! had
known"
The rest was lost in uproar.
| "Bsiliff, clear the room"
screamed Judge Newbold.
(To be continued)
c,oyrisht 81 Litus. Brow o.
Bisxisvtsd b. kins Fssssrs syndiess, IL