davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09

Hugh Berry and Billy Goss, third.
Girls Events
Fourth grade-l00 yard dash.
Georgia Padgett, first; fedora
Jackson, second; Lille Mays. third;
three legged race, Dorothy Padgett
and Marilyn Newhouse, first; Wan
da Reeves and Marie Ankley. sec
ond; fedora Jackson and Caroline
Patterson. third; baseball throw,
Lille Mays, first; Betty Wallace,
second: Joan Simmons, third:
broad jump, Georgia Padgett, first;
Marilyn Newhouse. second; fedora
Jackson, third wheelbarow race,
Dorothy Myers and Joan Simmons.
first; Lille Mays and Maurine
List. second: Georgia Padgett and
Marilyn Newhouse, third.
Fifth grade-100 yard dash, Alice
Allen. first: Betty Johnson. sec
ond. Delane Staeb. third; three
legged race, Lillian Giegler and
Alice Allen, first; Delane Staeb
and Betty Johnson, second: Joan
De Nike and. Beverly HeDner,
third: baseball throw. Lillian Gieg.
Ter first; Delane Staeb. second;
Betty Johnson, third; broad jump,
Alice Allen. first; Betty Johnson.
second: Delane Staeb third. wheel
barrow race, Delane Staeb and Bet
ty Johnson. first: Lillian Giegler
and Alice Allen, second; Joan De
Nike and Beverly Hepner, third.
Sixth grade-1OG yard dash.
June Sparrow. first; Mary Perry.
second; Faith Cook. third. three
legged race. Mary Perry and Nancy
Marsheick. first: Faith Cook and
Viola Evanoff. second Bonnie Mar
tin and Leona Reeves. third; base
ball throw. FANNY Marford. first:
Faith Cook, second: Viola Evanoff.
third; broad lump. June Sparrow,
first: Viola Evanoff, second: Faith
Cook, third: wheelharrow race.
Faith Cook and Viola Evanoff.
first: Mary Perry and Nancv Maui
shack. second: Bonnie Martin and
FANNY Morford. third.
Eight assistants from Ypsilanti
High School helped the faculty
organize and carry out the events.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
Woodruff School Pupils Have
Annual Field Day Contests

Students OF Woodruff School had
their annual field day Thursday at
Prospect Park. The first event to
take place was a baseball game be-
tween Harriet School sixth grade,
and Woodruff sixth grade. The
game was won by Woodruff, Oil.
Following the game, the Harriet
which was served at the park.
Field events were the 100 yard
dash. three legged race, baseball
throw, broad jump. and the wheel
barrow race. First, second, and
third place ribbons were awarded
to the winners in the events, which
were held for boys and girls.
Boys Events
Fourth grade-l00 yard dash,
Reginald Pogue, first; Jerry Bur
CESS, second; Donald Foley, third;
Three legged race. Marco Gerbo
and James Malcolm, first; Skipper
Newhouser and Jerry Burgess, sec
ond; Reginald Pogue and Julian
Vanslyke, third; baseball' throw,
Jerry Burgess; first; Edward Aid
rich, second; Jack Sharp, third;
broad jump, Frank Fry, first, Jerry
Burgess, second; Reginald Pogue,
third; wheelbarrow race, Marco
Gerbo and James Malcolm. first;
Reginald Pogue and Julian Van
slyke, second: Robert Baunrgorar
and Jack Skiels, third.
Fifth grade-100 yard dash, Har-
old Benier, first; Tommy Bradley,
second; David Drake. third; three
legged race, Ventrice Jackson and
David Drake. first: Teddy Easing
and Roger Schofeld, second; Dan.
ny Myers and John Waite. third;
baseball throw, Kenneth Hubbard,
first, Jack Brookips, second; Tom
my Bradley. third; broad Jump,
Jack Brookins. first; Harold Benier
second Teddy Easing, third {;
wheelbarrow race. Ventrice Jack
son and David Drake. first; Roger
Schofeld and Teddy Easing, sec
ond; Charles oltersdorf and Ste
ven Avery. third.
Sixth grade-100 yard dash. Tho
mas Thompson. first; Sonny Jones
second; Hugh Berry, third; three
legged race, Thomas Thompson
and Joseph Katsirfaris. first: Bud
dy Gerbo and Harold Duede. sec
ond: Lloyd Ridenour and Keith
Harrington. third. baseball throw
Thomas Thompson. frst:' Robert
Berry. second; Sonny Jones, third
broad lump. Thomas Thompson
first; Clifford Matthias, second
Robert Berry. third; wheelbarrow
race. Buddy Berbo and Harold
Duede. first: Joseph Katsirfaris
and Thomas Thompson, second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
JUNIOR DIVISION AWARDS
BasketbaIl-1944

r. Bergman, r. Barney. J. Bush
G. Lamb. B. Kipp. ]. Flory, r
Brown. B. Badger. j. Bass, J. Reed
c. Cummings. P. Easing, d. Hill
D. Roberts, Z. st. Johns, D. Muir
dock, L. cry, J. Marble. Ben
Moore, P. Mcdaniel. n. Stamos,
K Tate. d. Van Buren,. d. Wal
lace, s. Boss. L. Clark, A. Thomp-
son, d. Hammond,
Football Awards-1943-44
F. Becker. F. Bates. J. Bush. w.
Buck, r. Brown, B. Badger, S. Bass,
J. Bass. T. Anderson, S. Anderson,
p Easing. B. Fuller, f. Freeman,
J, Flory. L. Clark, W. Green. R.
Harris. D. Hill, f. Hunt, G. Lamb,
c. Luckhardt. J. Lawrence. D. Muir
dock, J. Marble. P. Mcdaniel. b.
Miller. b. core. r. Packard, l..
Perry. H. Robertson. G.. Robertson.
B. Robertson, d. Roberts, G. Rob-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
PRIEST AONORED

Battle Creek. Mich, June SAP
Chaplain (Capt) Albert John
a Catholic priest former
ly of Dubuque. Ia, will receive
the distinguished service cross
from the hands of Maj.-Gen. Nor
man T. Kirk, surgeon general of
the Army. in a ceremony at Percy
Jones General Hospital Saturday,
according to Capt. Edwin S. Marsh,
public relations officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09

Games Today
Chicago at Pittsburgh. night.
Boston at Brooklyn, night.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
Proves Recognized in Several
Sports; Some Boys in Service

Bower, Wayne Brodd, James Bur
rell Duane Drake. Kenneth Fry,
James Garfield, George Helvy. Ar,
thur Herbst. John Kelly (captain),
William Olsen, Lester Pho. Arthur
Sheridan Nicholas Vourlitis,
James Wolter.
Reserve: George Bogardus, Rob
ert Chapelle, George Dawson, Rob
ert Cushman. Lee Ossenheimer,
Robert Wagner, Richard Wagner.
Manager Richard Buccos.
Basketball Awards-te44
Varsity: Robert Bower, Ralph
Bulls, James Burrell. Kenneth
Fry. Arthur Herbst, John Kelly,
Lynn McAllister, James Miller,
Michael O'Hara, William Olsen,
Roger Wickerhams Fred Wolter,
Pat O'Har; (captain). Wills King.
Coach, l.. A. Hutchinson; manag-
er, Nick Stamoc.
Reserves: James Bell, Robert
Chapelle. Robert Cushman. George
Dawson Donald Easing, William
Fidler, Harold Gable, Thomas Gar
Tough, Geoge Gaudy. Robert Helm
er. George Helvey. Eugene Kerr,
Robert Marble, Lee Ossenheimer,
Lester Pho, Donald Richter, Ronald
Thornberry. Lyman Tower Nicho-
las Vourl.tis, RiCNard Wagner,
Robert Wagner, Harold Wilcoxen,
Coach, Martin OPEN.
Tennis Awards-1944
Jerry Augustus. Warren Bennett,
Eugene Claire, Ronald Davis, Glen
Garlough, Thomas Garlough. Don
aid Giese. John Houchrein. Roger
Katon, James Miller, Walter Rich
ter Lynn Schafer, William Shuttle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
Sports Roundup

Buddy Illinois sensational fresh
Splinter pon performance in 1896
TO Illinois
nine by absent Southern
California.
Jumper ByfQrd Barr and Miller Charley
National Cole
Milwaukee Barr the individual
Michigan AA outdoor Yp
big Bill national decathlon champion.
Kalamazoo baseball
scheduled Saturday with Western Michigan College
Mooty
yesterday Mooy
pitcher Newhouser Gentry
relief
Tigers acquired him month Angeles of the Pacific
Oas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
NEW RECREATION CENTER

Fort Custer, Mich, June SAP
Construction is expected to be com.
pleted within a week on a new rec
reation center here-built on the
line OF a modernistic night club
for use of military personnel. The
club will feature a circular bar,
indirect lighting, a dance floor and
a stage for use of orchestras. Work
is being done under direction of
the special service office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09

erts, N. Stamos, d. Short, W.
Stroll. B. Spencer.
B. Steindorff. B. Shawan, z. St.
Johns, w. FULLY. d. Van Buren,, V.
Leighton, r. Derrick, R. Brewer,
NJ. Taylor, c. Cummings. T. Clay,
ton, C. Sherwood. ]. Croghan. X
Smith, j. Richards, L. Hatch. C.
Hammond, II. Ragen, d. New
house, N. Walker. C. Cummings,
L. Eddy. d. Matthias
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
NAMED cooROINAToR

East Lansing, June 9-AP-C. c.
Dewitt, head OF the Michigan State
College department of chemical
engineering, has been appointed
coordinator Of the national fuel
efficiency program in Ingham, Eat
on and Clinton Counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
SERVICE SUSPENDED

Lansing. June 9-AP-The Fran
els Always announced Thursday il
has suspended Temporarily" its
so-called air taxi airplane service
across the southern lower PENN,
sula. and that until further notice
il will offer only charter service.
Ii offered no explanation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09

TIME TO SPRAY

East Lansing, June 9-AP-Ray
Hutson, head OF the Michigan State
College entomology department, to-
day warned cherry orchard opera
tors in is counties between the
Muskegon-Bay City line ana north
boundaries of the Manistee-losco
County line to complete by June
Is their first spraying for the
Cherry fruit fly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-09
HOW THEY STAND
(By Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Thursday
Detroit at Chicago, rain.
Washington Z, Philadelphia 5 III
innings).
Boston s, New York 7.
Cleveland 4, st. Louis 8.
Games Today
Washington at Philadelphia,
night.
Cleveland at st. Louis, night.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
GOES TO JAIL

A 47-year-old Mexican, Ramon
Gallegos. charged with drunkenness
was sentenced by Judge Lee Nuffer
in police court either to pay a $40
fine or spend five days in the city
iail. He elected to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Eight State Propositions Win
In Last tuesdays BaIIoting

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10. (UP)-Cafornia voters
approved eight and rejected four of II propositions on
Tuesdays ballotng, virtually complete returns compiled
by the United Press revealed Friday.
DeciSivey defeated No. H. the $50 at 60 pension
plan and No II. the right to work measure which would
have banned closed shop union contracts Voters approved
three veterans aid and No g. granting increased
revenue to public schools.
A tabulaton showed:
No Veterans bond issue-Yes 2O74442; 3O2, 705.
No. 2-Veterans Tax EXemption-Ycs, 1,09S4S9; no,
473,714. -
No. 3-State Officers Compensation-Yes, 1,O99,975;
no. 977116
No 4-Charities' Tax EXemptions-Yes, 1,267,3l9; no.
1,026,643.
No 5-Servicemcn's Reinstatement-Yes, 1,S2Ol55; no.
320,267.
No 6-Expenses for legslators-Yes 1,111.167 no.
922.595.
No S-VaiGation of Tax Feea-Yes, 577445; no.
953.9O6.
No 9-Schoo Grans-Yes. 1,455170; No. 100S610.
No 10-Loca Officers CompenSation-1es 1,0S5,641; !;
No. 1OO7570.
No l1-$6O at 60 Pensions Plan-Yes, s77,6s7; no.
191S,SS5.
No 12-Right to Work Measurc-Yes 1174542; no,
1,742S42.
Pc 1-DRIVE-12
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Legion Finishes
Plans for
Armistice Day

Continued from Page One1
Friday issued an official proclama-
ton which follows.
WHEREAS, the United States of
America will celebrate ArmiStice
Day Saturday as a memorial to the
close of World War No. I, and
WHEREAS, Armistice day is one
of the most important observances
of this Nation, and
WHEREAS. Boyce Aten Post No
25 of the American Legion is spon-
soring a rodeo to be held at the
fair grounds at Imperial on Satur-
day, November 18th, and Sunday,
November 18th. and
WHEREAS, Boyce Aten Post No.
25 of the American Legion and con-
teStantS of the rodeo will stage
parade in El Certro on Saturday,
November IL at II a. m.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that all residents of Ell
Centro help with this worthwhile
celebration by wearing cowboy togs
so everyone will know about the
rodeo and I, as Mayor of the City
of Ell Centro, urgently request the
citizens of the City to wear cow
boy togS Frioay, Saturday and Sun
day.
p. l.. MOORE,
Mayer of the City of
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
County Leaders
Shape Sixth
War Loan Drive

Continued from Page One)
ever before, primarily because prior
to now 1.-The enemy was there" to
goad success. Also. they said, the
feeling that the war with Germany
is drawing to a close has caused
many Americans to LET down.
The Los Angeles representatives
stressed the necessity for making
the loan success. and added that
should the war on the European
continent end this year, cost of a
war in the Pacific would equal or
perhaps surpaSs that of carrying
the war on both oceans.
The Sixth War Loan, they said,
will be accompanied by a barrage
Of publicity" All outdoor advertisers
will figure in the loan, and have
pledged themselves to show S100
bonds on their billboarc6. News
papers, radio, theaters and maya
zines will continue to figure promi-
nently in the sale of war bonds.
Films on Sixth War Loan Tools"
also were shown during the course
of the meeting.
Imperial Valleys quota for the
loan has been set at S2,750000, it
was announced. The Fifth loan
quota was s3,l00,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Lois Polling and
Charles Polling has been annulled
in Imperial county superior court.
The plaintiff was permitted to re-
sumo use of her maiden name. Lois
Rehn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Missiles Plume
From Way Up
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page Onel
Thus there have been fewer cases
Of death and manning from scat
tered glass than was the case with
vi.
Not all of the rockets have even
reached England. and many of
those which did fell in open coun-
try. Some fell in the sea. Others
exploded in mid-air, scattering
fragments far and wide.
TRAVEL 200 MILES
Self appointed experts have
guessed that the missiles may have
come as much as 200 miles, prob
ably from Holland. There also was
a discussion of mysterious gigantic
sites captured by the Allies in
France as possible typical launch
ing places for the rockets.
Prime Minister Churchill backed
up the experts in part when he
tCld commons that some of the
launching platforms had been over
run by the Allies on Welcheren
Island in southwest Holland
LOndonerS have looked to Swedish
reports for descriptions of the lat
est of Germany's secret weapons" "
A photograph in the London Daily
Express from Sweden showed the
rear half of the rocket. 1t looked
Ikea big boiler with many perfora-
tiOnS.
The perforationS were jets
through which the power generated
by burning liquid oxygen and high
octane alcohol pass. A series OF
hollow spikes around the base of
the boiler" apparently were used
to direct the missiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Lester W. Balkie, %,
sailor, and Catherine E. Curry, 10,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Rofarians Wait
Official Call
Of District Head

John p. Davis, governor, Rotary
International District No 108, will
pay an official visit to the Ell Centre
club on Thursday. November 16, it
was announced Friday.
Davis is in partnership with his
brother in the retail furniture bust
ness. They operate stores in Lcng
Beach and Santa Ana.
He has been a member of the
Long Beach Rotary Club since 1894
He served three years as one of its
directors, and was its president in
1942-43.
At present he is a director of
the Long Beach Chamber of Com
merce and of the Long Beach
Y. NJ. c. A.
He is a veteran of World War I,
having served in the aviation corps
in 1918.
The Rotary official, who was born
in Pendleton. oregon, and has lived
in Long Beach since he was 13
years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
FL Centrans Hear
Appeal for
War Chest Quota

Continued from Page One
a chance TO contact all their mem
bers. There is more coming from
us"
Westmorland, the first city in
Imperial county to reach the goal
in the drive this year, Friday added
more leaves to her crown of victory
That area Friday collected a total
of $447l or $ll95 over her goal of
S3270. This was 36ia per cent over
the top. And the money is still
coming in," said H. r. Andre, area
chairman for Westmorland.
Holtville has only 5000 more to
go to reach its quota of $8023 in
the second annual Community War
Chest drive, as was announced by
campaign manager F.. Roy Thomp-
SON. He also stated that he is al
most confident that it will be met
before the end of the drive Satur-
day. AS yet several of the solicitors
have not made report and some
only a partial report.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
TLYING GAS MAINS
DIVORCE GRANTED

A Final divorce has been granted
in FL Cntro to Debrah J. Arnold
and Eddie c. Arnold
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from Page OneD
things these days in the way of
mending and rapairS.
Take Don Bitler. for instance.
The other day the temple COR bows
broke off his spectacles. Don fas-
tened them together with a little
gold safety pin. Neat, eh?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
WESTMORLAND AREA CHILD
DROWNS IN FARM CANAL

WESTMORLAND, Nov. 11.-Pueblo
Reyes. two and a half year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Refugio Reyes of
Westmorland, drowned Thursday in
an irrigation canal near the family
home at the northwest city limits.
The bocy was taken from the
water shortly after he was missed
by his family. He was dead when
his parents reached a doctors Of
flee in BraWley.
Funeral services were to be held
in BraWley at pm. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
WORKER SUCCUMBS

Henry Schliiter, 80, native of Ger
many, oied in an Ell Centre hospital
Thursday. He had been living in
the Westmorland area. planning to
assist in the harvest of the fall pea
crop. He was stricken there several
days ago and taken to the hospital.
Arrangements were made to bury
him in Evergreen cemetery Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
81 POLYGAMY CULTISTS
DRAW YEAR IN JAIL

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10. CUP)
District Judge M. j. Bronson Fri
day sentenced 81 fundamentaliStS
to year in Jail for conspiracy to
practice polygamy. Defense re-
quests for new trial ano reversal
of verdict were denied by Bronson
but spokesman for the cultists i'm
mediately began an appeal to the
state supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Unofficial Vote
Count Finished

Continued from Page One
him 66l9 votes. Riverside 28,932,
and Orange county 40,364.
Ben HulSe. unopposed candidate
for the state cenate. polled vote
of 7.03l and George Buffers, un-
opposed candidate for aSsemblyman.
polled 6454
The vote for Schauer was: yes
5046 and no-605.
Imperial county's stand on the
r,~oDoSitioOS was.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
All His Own

All His Own
The ether day Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Finney were riding along a country
road listening to the radio on their
car.
All at once there was a terrific
clatter and bang
Did the engine fall out of this
carp gasped Mrs. Finney.
1T must have been the whole
rear-end." moaned Finney as he
stopped the car and craWled out
to investigate.
He had run over some bed springs
and the whole gadget had wedged
itself amCng the wheels and the
underside mechanics.
Such a ridiculous thing couldn't
have happened to anyone but Tom
Finney. Not possibly.
A one-man scrap drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
ELKS GIVE VAUDEVILLE
SHOW IN T.. &. CLUBROOM

More than 300 members of the
Elks lodge of e. Centre enjoyed a
dinner anc five acts Of vaudeville
Thursday night.
The vaudeville actors came from
Hollywood and entertained the Elks
for an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-10
Churchill Tells
Of Nazi Rockets
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
so "outstripped sound" that no
reliable or sufficient public warn
ing IN the present circumstances can
be given"
There is, however. no need to
xaggerate the Danger he said.
The scale and effects of the at
ack have not hitherto been sig
nificant."
flying GAS MAINS"
Though rigid censorship previous
ly had prevented announcement OF
the bombardment, Britons from the
start have dubbed the rockets Fly
ing gas mains" because of the ire
mendous explosion touched off when
they land.
But the fact that W. travelled
unheard and virtually unseen has
robbed it OF some of the psychologi-
cal effect of terror stirred up by
the slower, noisy propelled vi
robots V-2 also has not been as
effective or used in such numbers
as its smaller predecessor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-15
Calendar OF SociaLEvents
Mrs. Glare Beeihs Luce


Boy Scouts Plat PTA Troop A. 80 Patrol meeting Of Willow
Union, Ann Arbor. 1880.
Washtenaw Rebekahs 8 o'clock. Odd Fellow Hall
Mayflower Guild O'Clock
Walter Simpson Discussion modern books; mend for
Hospital
Temple number Pythan Sisters X
Crescent Ladies Aid Society all day meeting Gilbert House
Bring rolls and dish luncheon
Ypsant Aerie Fraerna Order OF Eagles o'clock at hall ss
Z. Cross st.
Girl troop five O'Clock Roosevelt: troop eight o'clock
25 $3.50. Central
Past Presidents Daughters Union
Thursday evening at home OF Iba
Excelsior Chapter special meeting Temple
1880 p. NJ NJ NJ. degree will be conferred
THURSDAY
Ypsant Commandey number Knights Templar special
Order OF Temple Commanders Night followed
lunch Masonic Temple lodge
Past Presidents Club Daughters Union o'clock
OF Iba Bassett
Maccabees, A by
Methodist o'clock OF George Ross
Junior Chamber Commerce Auxiliary dinner meeting
School.
o'clock with
B B. Bunco Club o'clock, with Mrs William Fleming.
League OF Catholic Women, $50, with Mrs. o. E..
Prospect Parent Teacher Association postponed
Circle II OF Woman Society of Christian Service
House.
St Lukes Auxiliary sewing ao 1890 Church
Red surgical dressings five Hail. to o'clock
Queen City Lodge number 17 Knights Pythia party
o'clock, K. p Hall.
Gilbert House; troop 2s o'clock. Woodruff troop
Roosevelt.
Boy Scouts Cub meeting School, 7:3o D. m
Presbyterian Women. 10 a M all day
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-15
Students Will
Provide Help

Thirty five students from the
University OF Michigan will serve
in the Willow Run area during the
second semester, under the aus
pices OF the University OF Mich
igan Women's War Board, which
is headed by Miss Lucy Chase
Wright.
The first group OF girls will be
taken TO the area by the Willow
Run motor corps next Monday,
when they will be assigned to the
various activities in which they
will participate. These activities
include work in the nursery
schools, help as informal recrea-
tional workers for younger chill
dren in the dormitory lounges,
work in cooperation with the War
Youth Club of Willow Run Village,
and the Girl Scouts and help in
the Arts and Crafts workshop.
In special project under the
supervision Of Malcolm B. Rog-
ers. superintendent OF Ypsilanti
School District Number ]. they will
aid in securing data to show needs
in the schools.
A call will be sent out for more
volunteers to work in the Chill.
dren's Information Bureau, the
schools and the Arts and Crafts
workshops. Volunteers are used
six days a week between 1870 and
) o clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-15
Restrictions Eased
on Canning Machinery

Farmers. hotels and restaurants,
retail stores, hospitals and other in
stitutions who have used food pro-
cessing and canning machinery or
equipment they wish to sell can
hereafter do 80 without restriction,
Carsten Tiedeman regional direc-
tor OF the War Production Board,
announced today.
Restrictions have also been elm
mated over the activities OF deal
ers in such used equipment The
WPB also increased the value OF
new food handling machinery which
may be purchased by professors un.
der existing regulations from $3.50
TO $500 providing such machinery
is for replacement purposes only.
II Is estimated this move will re-
duce by 35 per cent the paperwork
required under the former method
OF controlling such sales.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-03-15

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Rupel,
for the duration.
Corp. and Mrs. Fred Swikoski ar
rived here from Arizona Sunday TO
spend Is day furlough with rela-
tives. Corp. Sgikoski plans TO go to
ST. Bernardino. Cal. and Mrs. Swi-
koski will remain with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Egbert, 934
Carver Ave.
Mrs. Fred Reyer has received a
cablegram from Capt. Reyer stat
ing that he has arrived safely over
seas. He is postal officer as
signed to the North African Wing
Air Transport Command. This is
his second overseas assignment as
he returned last October after 13
months with the. United States
Army in the Middle East.