davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
PLUMBERS ENGAGE
MACKALL FRIDAY

With two wins in two starts
to its credit, the Shipyard Plumb
ers baseball team will play camp
Mackall at $50 Friday night or
the American Legion field.
The Mackall outfit is a strong
club studded with college and pro
fessional stars. It's record this sea
son is ten triumphs in eleven
games.
Big John Wilborne will start on
the mound for the Plumbers with
Smith doing the catching. No de-
finite hurler has been announced
for Mackall. George Suza, former
Durham Bulls ace, is pacing the
Soldier slab work with five VIC
tories and one loss. Bruce Ball OF
the University of Maine is next in
line with three wins and no losses.
The visiting batting attack will
also be a potenet one. The slug
ging Soldiers have a team batting
average of .306. Led by First base
man Wilson with a .416 swattins
average, the entire MacKall team
is able to crack that apple. Anothe
long driver in the smuggling lineup
is second sacker Zawaski.
The Plumbers have defeated
Maxton Air Base and Camp Davis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
SPORTS TRAIL

some tough breaks. We'd have won
a lot of those flames if we'd scored
more runs.
Second tan-Sure, we'd have won
the pennant last year, too, if we'd
come in first.
Third fan-Don't get sourcastic.
We amt doing bad, considering.
First demonstrating what?
Third fan-Well, considering we
amt winning, we amt losing so
bad.
Secod fan-Well, we do need
some new blood out there. We can't
win by hanging out service flag
at shortstop, or putting up sign:
"Pee-Wee Reese used to play
here"
First fan-That's what I mean.
If Duroker was out there.
Second fan-Yeh, if Duroker was
out there we'd have a million dol
lar infield, with Duroker playing
on dime of it.
First fan-So what? He's season.
ed, amt he? He'd steady those
other guys. And he can boiler.
What we need is a holler guy out
there.
Third fan-You got something
there. The only thing holler about
the other guys is their legs. They
sure can eat. Anyway, amt 60
ing to no more games until our
bumbs quit being bumbc.
First famine neither. I'm fed
UP. What time is it, anyway?
Second fan-.About o'clock.
Third fan-We'd better hustle or
we'll miss the first inning.
Second fan-Why, I thought you
said.
Third fan-You listened wrong.
Besides, they're our bumbs, amt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
CHERRY ATTACKS
TACTICS OF FOE

HIGH POINT, May 24-R-''rhe
tactics used by my opposition have
caused phone calls to come to
Headquarters from persons with a
previous dormant interest who say
that they will vote for Gregg
Cherry now if they have to crawl
to the pools on election day." said
Gregg Cherry, candidate for gov
ernor, in speaking at public meet
ing here tonight.
THE attacks On me have stirred
up feeling in my behalf like moth
ing else that has happened in this
campaign" Cherry stated, saying
that they had "only served to bring
out in great force a support from
people of North Carolina who have
previously ocen passive Or mac
tive in their political campaign.
1.-THE telephone calls at our state
headquarters in Raleigh have trip
pied, the mail has more than doubl-
ed, audiences for speaking engage
ments have greatly increased, and
a new life and new feeling OF
victory have been injected into our
campaign"
Cherry said further "the person
al attacks that have been made or
me come from the hopelessness O.
the campaign of others. 1t was
born of desperation, as was the
cause in 1886, when similar tactic:
were unsuccessfully used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
Hearn HurlS NO-HitfeI'
AS Davis Stops Bragg

RALEIGH, May "A. -R-Jim
learn, formerly of Georgia Tech,
pitched a no-hit, no-run game to-
Law as Camp Davis upset the
trong Fort Bragg Reception Cen
ter, 40.
Hearn turned in a masterful
performance, tanning II and walk
ng only two. The Blue Brigade
lacked him up with excellent sup
.ort, committing one error.
Johnny Bezemes, former Holy
cross grid star, hit two-run
.omer in the third, and Johnny
soshart drove out a 415-foot four
,agger in the ninth. The Blue Bril-
Iade made seven hits off Ray
ninth, former N. c. State athlete,
yho went the route for Fort Bragg.
Score by innings:
lamp Davis --O12 600 00l-4 l
FORT Bragg 900 600 600 0 2
Hearn and Deluca; Smith and
irazier.
1aleigh (SpeciaD
Sidelights on Camp Davis-Fort
Bragg game-Buster Maynard,
former New York Giant thlrd
sacker now on the Fort Bragg hot
corner, stated after the contest,
"This Hearn is one OF the best
prospects for the majors I've seen n
in long while In tanning Il
men in today's game HeaIh
4sa+ohed his strikeout mark to
"a in the last 20 innings ne mas
n;tched Johnny Boschart's ire
r,endous four-master in the ninth
was one of the longest drives ever
hit in Devoreaux Meadow. Flashy
Davis second sacker Lacorte saw
ed Hearn's no-hitter with a SEN
sational back hand stab IN the
Bragg outfit had won 10 Of 20
games before today's meeting with
the startling Camp Davis team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
SENATORS NOSE
TRIBE, 5 TO 4

CLEVELAND, May "a. -P-
Washington batsmen leveled an H.
ait barrage against three Cleve-
land pitchers today, winning the
series opener 5 to before l,5Oo
fans in league park.
Emil Dutch Leonard effec-
tively scattered eight Indian hits,
and did not issue a single base on
balls.
Overcoming a four-run first in
ming splurge by Cleveland, the Ma
tionals routed Lefty Al Smith af-
ter six innings, and rang up two
runs and three hits against rookie
with the loss although he pitched
only one inning. Allie Reynolds
completed the game.
The Mats tailed in the fourth on
double by Jake Powell and an
infield grounder by Gil Torres.
Two more runs crossed in the
sixth on three singles and Pat
Seerey's error and two more came
in the seventh on three scratch
singles.
Washington ---------OOO lOl Aoo@o
Cleveland ------4o0 900 000-4
Leonard and Terrell; Smith,
Klieman, Reynolds and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
FIRE DESTROYS
PRINCETON GYM

PRINCETON, N. j., Nav >. ,
Fire of undetermined o,;
swept the Princeton U7vs,,.
gymnasium today and dest.n,
priced trophies includine the cSs5
Cup which university Officials -.
was the oldest college crew tro%
in the nation.
George r. Meyers, superir..,
dent of grounds and buildino, '.
timated the damage at saon,
The gymnasium was erects5
1901, a gray stone structure
gothic style. Now ONLY the va,
of the main part Of the bul5,
are in act.
Also lost were many Other -r,,.
les dating back to 1870, ahIss
equipment and a valuable atbl..
library collected by D.. joseph
Raycroft, former director q {,
department of physical educsa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
BY WHITNEY MARTIN


NEW YORK, May 24-LR)-The
Dodger fans discuss a distressing
situation, or, the grief grows in
Brooklyn:
First fan, his spirits at half mast
What We need is two or three
good pitchers and somebody
around second base. Now if Du-
roKer was out there at short.
Second fan, round little man
balancing a chip on his shoulder
Don't go blaming Duroker. You
know he wanted to play but he
busted his thumb. Besides, it amt
Duroker. It's Duroshur. Not K like
in Kat.
Third fan, flat feed to head
Sure he wanted to play. heard
him beg Hickey to leave him get
in there.
Second fan-You did? Where?
Third fan-He was standing out
side the dressing room and bang
ing on the door and yelling Leave
me in, leave me in
First FAM guess the trouble
with us is we're spoiled. We win
too much the last few years.
Second FAM wish they'd spoil
me some more. Those Yankee fans
must be SO spoiled they're rotten
by now.
First Fan-Anyhow, somebody S
got to lose. I don't see why Hickey
don't 60 out and get somebody.
Like Walters or Lanier or Marion.
Second Fan-Rickey's doing the
best he can, amt he? Don't he
60 to all the home games?.
Third fan-That's right. And
buys peanuts, too. If there was
anybody loose, he'd get him. The
only thing loose right now is our
pitching.
! First fan-We just been gettins
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
Shipyard Nips Seymour
johnson Filters, f To 2

With Lefty Cheshire hurlirg
no-hit ball for seven innings
and Pate Fish taking over to
give up two hits the remainder
of the game, the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding Company
baseball team nosed the strong
Seymour johnson Filters, AZ,
on the American Legion field
last night.
The Filters garrered their
two markers in the seventh
frame as Cheshire lost his
control. Four walks forced
across one run, and then Fish
came in to relieve big Lefty.
A fielder's choice gave the
Filters their other tally. The
yard scored twice in third ard
twice in the sixth.
Roy Lamb and Ed Urban
paced the Boatbuilders, who
gov seven blows off Kiel. Lamb
registered two singles, where
as Urban blasted a long triple
into certer field in his first
trip to the plate.
The Shipyard will play
BluethenthaI Air Base Tues
day night at $3.50 on khe Ameri-
can Legion field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25

The mallett swingers and divot
diggers of the Army Air Base en-
tered the second round in the
Base Championship this week by
virtue of their first round vic
tories.
The match between Pvt. James
A. Dabney and Sgt. M. B. Will
son produced the best golf of the
first round matches. Dabney
grabbed the lead on the third hole
and was never headed closing out
the match 80 On the 18th hole.
Another interesting dog fight in
the championship division was be-
tween Sgt. Clark and Sgt. Grieves,
Clark had Grieves one down 60
ing into the ninth hole, here
Grieves holed a ten footer for a
par five and turned the front side
even. Clark picked up the 18th
with par four as Gzieves push
ed his tee shot out Of bounds.
Number twelve, Long Tom was
halved in pacs. Clark went three
up at the 18th as Grieves' tee shot
caught the tall rough I'm cut. The
18th and 18th were halved in pars
with the match going to Clark 80.
This is Sgt. Grieves first tourney
and he made fine showing
against an experienced player.
Your correspondent predicts that
Sgt. Grieves will be heard from
in his future golfing wars.
1t. Duncan McDuffie had a
hard time in defeating Pvt. M.
J. Petrucelli 1 up 10 holes, in the
first flight. Another match went
to the 18th hole with Capt Floyd
Lambert taking the measure OF
Pvt. Irving Kreitma1 l up 1S
holes.
The most unusual match Of the
tourney was between 1t. VIM B.
Ashley and Sgt. John Riofski
which wen to the goth hole and
dark stopped the match. The
contestants tossed a coin for il
and the match went to 1t Ashley
Second round matches must be
completed by Monday 18th May
The pairings for the individual.
Base Championship are to be ru-
off in th1eesomes at an announced
later date the players qualified
to compete are, Sgt. James R.
Brown, former Georgia State
Amateur Champion, Pvt. James
A. Dabney, 1t Duncan McDuffie,
Sgt. M. B. Wilson, Sgt. Robert A.
Clark. Capt. Floyd Lambert, 1t.
C. E. Mierhoff, Sgt. Edward R.
Grieves and Pvt. M. J. Petrucelli.
FIRST ROUND RESULTS
LIST Flight
Pvt. James A. Dabney defeat
ed S-Sgt. M. B. Wilson, 80.
1t. Duncan McDuffie defeated
Pvt. M. j. Petrucelli, l up 1a
holes.
1t. C. E. Mierhoff defeated Capt.
A. M. Maimin.
1st Sgt. Robert A. Clark defeat
ed T-Sgt. Edward R. Grieves, 80.
End Flight
Capt. John Winkler default 1t
Daniel Mcdonald.
Cpl. John Goldie defeated Cpl
J. o. Cathcart, l up 10 holes.
Pvt. H. R. McQua-cie defeated
S-Sgt. Alvin Morash, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
PIRATES CONQUER
BRAVES, s TO |

BOSTON, May "a -tR-- Five I'm
earned runs in the first inning with
the aid of two errors started the
Pittsburgh Pirates off today to an
8 to l victory over the Boston
Braves.
Butch Niemans homer in the
eighth was the only Boston tally,
The circuit drive sailed over the
right field fence - new barrier
which makes the Braves outfield
one of the smallest in the Major
Leagues.
From the five-inning first to the
seventh, big Jim Tob;n held the
Pirates hitless, but the damage
was done and the big Boston
pitcher got his fifth defeat at the
hands 6 the Pirates ir his career
on the mound.
Tobin has beaten the Pirates 13
times in his Major League career
and until today had taken sly
straight Pirates games.
Johnny Barrett walked in the
first to open festivities. Pete Cos.
i cararet followed with groundel
to Connie Ryan, VINO threw wilc
to Whitley Wietelmann as he at.
tempted to start a double play
Barrett scored as Jim Russell
grounded out. When Bob Elliot
walked and Frank Cuisine hit &
slow ball, which Tobin fumbled
and another run came in.
Elliott scored on a single by
Vince Dimaggio. After AL Lopez
was given an international walk,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
Airn1en;S Golf Tourney
Enters Second Round

Capt. Spencer Gates default
Capt. George Daugherty.
3rd Flight
M-Sgt. VIM c. Brakeman de.
fault Sgt. Dominick CampiSi.
Capt. Eugene A. Watson default
1t. R. F. Brown.
1t. Edward ]. Hertel default Ii
D. G. Weaver.
Capt. Floyd LANDER defeated
Pvt. Irving Kreitman, l up 1e
holes.
4th Flight
Major Augustus Becker default
Capt. James F. HardWick.
Major E. E. Armstrong default
Cpl. Mitchell.
1t. VIM. B. Ashley defeated Sgt.
John Riofski, l up 20 holes.
S-Sgt. A. J. Fetzer defeated CLIP.
w. C. Spence, ga.
2rd ROUND PAIRINGS
LIST Flight
Pvt. James A. Dabney VS. 1t.
Duncan McDuffie.
1t. c. E. Mierhoff vs. list Sgt
Robert A. Clark.
2nd Flight
Capt John Winkler VS. Cpl. John
Goldie.
Pvt. H. R. McQua-rie VS.. Capt
Spencer Gates.
3rd Flight
M-Sgt. VIM C. Brakeman vt
Capt. Eugene A. Watson.
It. Edward J. Hertel VS. Capt
Floyd Lambert.
4th Flight
Major Augustus Becker VS. Ma
jor E. E. Armstrong.
1t. William B. Ashley VS. S-Sgt
A. J. FetZe-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
ROUGH GRAPHING
SET FOR FRIDAY

For the wrestling fans w,, g.,
the action rough and rowd,, -a
moter Bert Causey assures y ~
time this Friday night. Al A., s'N
the ITALIAN Hall, the ma, Ivy D
get under way with touabie y, )
Freeman mixing it UP WIKI ".
Bartush and Wany G.ebb 'I
against Lou Bloomfield. s'tl
causey states that Freen.,
absolutely one of the va,, sa
grapplers to ever enter Nv rNS~'.
ring. He asserts that Fre Re Nd
Who weighs 28o pounds, has ', !.
thrown out of more -ings tbar ' ~
other wrestler in the busi9s,s, ~
Tickets for the show ars ,.,
On sale at the Orion Hotel \, Ga'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
HAYES PAGES AS
TO DEFEAT TIC

DETROIT, May 24-R-F3
Hayes belted his sixth hon..
the season and his second NJ
the bases loaded to give The P.
adelphia Athletics an 8 to ~
tory over the Detroit Tigeu
day, ending Detroit's si&g
winning streak. The AS thu,
placed Detroit in the AM
Leagues fist division.
Don Black pitched twai-
until the ninth when he yields
four runs. The defeat went ID;
fus Gentry, first Of tou, IL
pitchers. The veteran W..
Boom BOOM Beck was vt
of Hayes clout in the second
Philadelphia ...... $50 00O nm
Detroit .......... 900 DON OH
Black, Be"--v and HAYES, Go1
GILLESPIE. Beck, Orr'ell and 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
Lemon Juice RecIne
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic /
.hritis or neuritis pain, try this an,
inexpensive home recipe that tnouat
sre using Get a package of Ru-EX Lor
pound, two week supply today N
it with quart of water, add
Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No Ioi'
at all and pleasant. You need only
la blespoonflils two times day O'.
within 48 hours sometime. cvari'
splendid results are obtained. u
pains do not quickly leave and %
do not feel better return the sf'!
package and Ru-Ex will cost you iiih'
to try as it is sold by your drugs '1'
der an absolute money-back ga1's
6u-Ex Compound is for sale M Z
commended by Saunders DH &'
and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
ITALIANS
WELL RECEIVED

The Sixth Commandment was
kicked around pretty recklessly last
night in ITALIAN Hall by Joseph
Kesselring, aided ana abetted by
remarkable cast of Thalians
when arsenic and Old Lace" was
presented to capacity audience.
Incidentally, there will be a re-
peat performance of the play to-
night in ITALIAN Hall, and it is
well worth seeing.
Mrs. Carl Powers and Mrs. c.
i. Chenworth as the two dear old
ladies who thought that little eu-
thanasia would do lonely souls no
harm. were delicious in their roles,
while Lou Walker as the heavy OF
the piece did splendid work, not
only with clear diction but also
with dramatic force. He was men
ace, assisted in his menacing by
enc of the old time Thalians, War
rem L. Humphrey, who can always
be depended upon for good per-
tormance.
Willard Cantwell as the clergy
man father of charming daugh-
ter, was duly unctuous, as stage
ministers are expected to be, and
that charming daughter, who was
Shirley Jean Beasley, played OPP
posite VIM. B. Campbell, Jr., and
landed her man very nicely. These
two young people carried the love
motive of the play, very convinc-
ingly, indeed. They were both ex-
L.ellent.
E. R. Blakeslee, as the man who
thought he was Teddy Roosevelt,
lid a very fine job Of being balmy
In the upper stories, and frequent
iy was called upon by the author
60 relieve tense situation with a
charge up the San Juan" stairs.
Bill Robertson as Officer O.
Hara, had a nice part, and did lots
with it. George A. Patterson, Cpl,
Gil CoWan, Lem Smith, and Pvt.
Charles R. Keane, as the police
men in the action, were little
reminiscent of Gilbert & Sullivan
which is probably what the parts
called for. Paul Baschon as a Mr..
Gibbs who escaped from the dear
ola ladies helped to make the plot
clear in the audiences minds with
his part.
Direction was by Howard Cans
tier, which might well account for
the excellence of the performance.
The stage setting was a nice bit
of work, as was the lighting.
Chalk up another real accom-
plishment for the Thalians.- w. CIR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
CHICAGO BRUINS
BLANK JAYS, 0

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. ~
The Phillies left 16 men on base
to give Paul Erickson of the CHI
caeo Cubs a 20 shutout IN his
first start of the season on the
pitching mound tonight.
The Cubs scored in the sixth,
on Bill schuster's double, sac
rifice and Ed Sauer's long fly, ano
in the ninth on a walk to PM
Cavaretta and double By andy
Pafko.
Erickson famed eight and gave
six bases on balls, while Ken Raj
fensberger struck out six and Is
sued two walks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
Lions Glib Meeting
Will Feature Music

A special program has been pre-
pared for the meeting of the Lion S
Club today at lilo pm. in the
Friendly cafeteria at which Cor
poral Hilton Kessler will ente--
tain with his accordian. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Cincinnati at New York Cnlght)
Walters % VS.. Feld1nan CD
St. Louis at Brooklyn (nlghp
Lanier (6-0) VS.. Gregg t5-0.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Strlnce'
vich (4-0) VS.. Javery 0-6).
Chicago at Philadelphia Derrln-
ger Q-5) VS.. Gerheauser (2-O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25

With the advent of synthetic rub
Der, it was possible to build over
seven million passenger car tires
In 1943 and it is estimated that
eighteen million will be built in
1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25

The U. S. casualty figure in this
war is less than 2 per cent of our
armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
MURDER AS AN INSTITUTION

Colonial governments in Africa
have officially banned head hunt
ing, but scientists state that the
practice is likely to survive, since
it is so deeply entrenched in the
culture of some tribes.
The government has authorized
manufac ture of 30 million tires for
civilian use duri. g 1914,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
American League

New York at Chicago-Bonhom
0-2) or Dubiel CD VS.. Grove
(3-3 or Dietrich (3-4.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Harrls
(3-2) VS.. Corsica (3-O.
Washington at Cleveland-Haet
ner (3-2) VS.. Harder (4-O'
Boston at St. Louis-Woods Q-2)
VS.. Potter (4-2)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
American League

Washington 5; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 4.
St. Louis Z; Boston 3.
New York at Chicago (ppdo
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Pittsburgh 8; Boston l.
Chicago 2; Philadelphia 0.
St. Louis at Brooklyn (ppdo
Cincinnati at New York (ppd.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25
American League

x Standings do not INCLUDE
night games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-25

the fourth and fifth runs came II
on Truett Sewell's double, which
should have been an easy cater
for Rolly Gladu.
Sewell, incidentally, hit as vel
as pitched a good game as he go
three of Pittsburgh's eight hits
two of them doubles, and battee
in three Pirates runs.
CO)V
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-10
Elderly Negro Helps
Election Registration

Atlanta. May 10-AP-A city de.
tectiye and the county sheriff ques-
toned him and police lieutenant
threatened arrest, said an aged.
Harvard-educated negro today. but
he kept at it" two weeks helping
negroes to register as they sought
voting rights for Georgia. July 4
Democratic primary.
By his own count, George A.
Towns, retired Atlanta University
professor. influenced at least 1000
negroes to register at the Fulton
County Courthouse before the
deadline fell last night.
Some people thought I must
have an Interior motive" recalled
the spare, bespectacled negro. a.
city detective came and question
ed me TO find out my source of in
come He thought was soliciting.
told him | didn't need much to
live on. and what I needed. I had.
"Then the sheriff came and got
me and questioned me. | told him
was just retired professor.
trying 10 help some or my people
exercise their obligations as citi.
zens. told him If they didn't
want the negro to participate in
his government, they ought not to
take his taxes The sheriff got up
and left and never came back.
"a police lieutenant came down
and threatened to arrest me.
told him | would be there when he
came for me. but he never did"
Negroes began registering by
scores here and throughout Geor-
gia soon after the L. s. Supreme
Court decision that members OF
their race were eligible TO vote In
the Texas Democratic primary.
Fulton County clerks estimated
that approximately 5000 negroes
and more than 10000 white voters
had registered at deadline time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-10
Ann Arbor TO Vote
on Tax Limitation

Ann Arbor. Mich, May l0-Ann
Arbor Saturday will follow the
lead Of other Michigan cities which
are seeking approval of taxes in
excess OF the Is mill limitation
voted during the depression.
Saturday residents will decide il
needs OF the city are sufficiently
grave to warrant abandonment of
the limitation policy. An addi-
tional two mills is deemed neces-
sary if the city Is to continue TO
operate at its present rate of ex-
penditure.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-10
Cherry Hill
HOME FOR VISIT


Cherry Hill, Mich. May 10-Mr
and Mrs. Fremont Lobbestaeel who
have been living in Bremerton,
Washington. are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lobbestael,
Sr. Fremont has enlisted in the
Navy and will train at Great Lakes
Training School. Other guests sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Lobbe-
stael and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lobbestael Jr. and family. and M
and Mrs. Alfred Lobbestael and
family Detroit, Mrs. Edith Blakely,
Ann Arbor. Miss Margaret Lobbe.
stael, Dearborn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Patrick and family.
Bonita Biebighauser and Richard
Houk had their tonsils and adj
noids removed at Ford Hospital,
Saturday.
Unit OF the WS.C.S. will meet
Thursday. May II at o'clock with
Mrs. George Mckim.
George McKim. Jr., who is in
training at the Air Corps Training
Camp at Fort Sheridan. spent sun.
day with his family here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-10
Rites This Morning
For Wallace Whitney

Ann Arbor Mich, May lO-Final
rites were conducted this morning
in the Muehlig Funeral Chapel by
Herbert c. Dreher. c. S. for Wal
lace Whitney II, three-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Whitney.
929 S. Division st. He died Mon.
day night in University Hospital.
Burial was at Central Lake.
Surviving the child are his par
ents; two sisters. Diane and Max
inc. at home, ana mis- grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler Whitney. Cen
tral Lake. and Mr. and Mrs s. W.
Garnett Owosso.