davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
pTrRoIr SUNDAY TIMES
Part 4. Ps. 4-Oei. II, 1874
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WINE wnksrsOn. 10, LAverns N. Of
EaSsit TosAis OF. IS; M'ehiFo Nom
esSrE we Dosesu. ST; Margaret Barnett.
Alssr, X. smart. II Mamie Hasss. II.
nsrsno, ! Fseasn. is' Betty Jean
Losil c. NocsOslsy, 90; uly L Bunch.
yrrssrics c Rove Sc; MAY A. So
csetS, Hu1isy. Ga; Frances NJ. ArOlA.
tfsi, z kosl0'. So Rose Marie Co
Tfsni wslsss. -; stIu Glsestons
Houard. "a
Nssoiii Henry Booth ~ Jean Raw
Joss SO a. krui. so; Dolores n. Ora
AfthST wilfr.e Ranvin,. ~: Irene Ann
CinrowSkt, ~,
Dcnsie ;, Thomson. 80: Laura Frances
Msfs .. walsh. se; Anna Mary Cot
Hosard pennis D.. "a Lrms NJ. Hsydu.
Daniel Watt. 50; csa Mary Hender-
csorFe vincent ceocsrsln. IS. Joan
Davenport jenkins. IS.
foua RuIIa Jr. "a. Irene PArdux. Is
John Eugene KraCInn. SS. Cecilia Ma
ia Thomas. 26
Ssnto Aisllo, 20. Myrtle Carrsll. 10,
Earl RGncolps SuilinEk. ~. Evelyn
GsorFia Shaffer. IS.
Richard Elmer Mason. 20; Maxine Helen
BorSt. Is,
Rebsri Freasrch Bcesen. -; Thelma
Grace johnson. al.
Alssu Phillips. So, Agnes G. Bieeer.
81.
1oan Hsrber, BRITT, -: Theresa Cath
crime Rivard. -.
james Wilson. 50; Pauline N. Par
kef. as.
Thomas Reward HASEerty, as; Marcia
Jean Moore, ial
Richard W. vaskin. -; Lois Marjorie
France, %.
BAR Cody. AZ: Pauline LAsos. a.
EGstrd NJ Campbell. -. Dorothy
htErts Graham -
Alexander J. sArvas. ~: Donna III.
Efwsrd y1ier. II: Helen II. GrAmA. 81.
EDWARD s. Agni. a.: Ethel NJ. chont.
Is.
Juan Maidonado. IS: Jovita Lopez. -
STANLEY r. Wilson. 40. Lenora Hooper
John X. Gilgoth. 30: Rosslie Gilgosh
23.
william Jack Helms. 10; Alberta EliIs-
beth Dunlap, 20.
James N. psvey, IS; DeLoris Q. Chart
Bernard C. Martin. al; Rita No~icla,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
IVORY MOVING

EXPERT LOCAL MOVING SERVICE
26li LAWRENCE
TO s-sOS5 Ewes. SUN. TO 6-393S
LIvERNois MOVING
Loads 10 and from Ohio. Indiana. Hi
noiK. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. New
York. Michigan. Storage OF fireproof
aToI ryypp NOtc-uO 6Rao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
TRADE ScHooLs--MALE
TRADE ScHoOLS--FEMALE
Permanent-Financial
CarVritty
Security

n yoa hsv, sales ability and are inter
estec IN becomlng assOciStec Ntth e
nognd. oio-estxbliShec company With
yOunE aggressive management. ncW en-
tsrinE on peAcrtims eIpanfiOn program
and enGafef n the ni6uufsctpre o.
hMs. exclusive hne eAiendarS, novelties
special hdpsrtiafng materials. n s0nrr
faSt-s<iiinG retail fsrs. and are dstirput
% hnfing hnsrctai prcurify anc be- a.
int permanently established in highly
fniersttinf ksles Won win possibility Of
enjoying annual tncoms % Up o.
ais. 900 anc more yearly a. many 81
eur Ysprvsentstif - aye noW s1psrtsncinF
viz irnnlsclsteiy 70 Logil p Dow 60
~ Pau 4. MIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Trade scHooLs-FEMALE

AhHbA o(hO@-s@ sN
Green Hands, No! No. No!
Trained hands ret the jobs and hold
ctptionisn require Just the efficient
training We give m our schools day
and evening. Free placement service
It's fAScinkung Nork. The recon-
Florenos UT Switchboard School
Licensed ~ State OF Michigan
$40 United Artists BIDS. ca so7s
Moving. Storage. Carriage
ADY's--LArEe vAnE too men, IS hour,
local. TO s-O4s7. iS6 Pasadena.
ALBRIGHT local moving: Grating. ship
PING anywhere All East Milwaukee
II 2-2lll.
ATLANTIc-Looal. clean padded vans.
two men, IS hour. 2eST AeNiehols.
GRATING shipping, packing our ape
cialiy, moving and enpressinT. large.
Hamilton Moving a Storage. 47S7 Ham
ilton. ~ 7-zlfo.
K. II. WARREN CO.
Move you anywhere TO ana from between
points and places In Illinois, Indiana.
ohio. Pennsylvania. New jersey. New
York and the Lower Peniasals OF Mich
igAn between points and places specified
xrEansss. Florida. Georgia, IOss, Kan.
SaS, Kentucky. Maryland. MASSACHUSETTS,
and the Upper Peninsula OF MichisAn
Minnsso,s Mi,sis.ipri. Missouri n, Ne
North Dakota, oklRhornA. Rhode Is
land. south Carolina, Tennessee. Wiz
giniA, West Virginia. Wisconsin ana the
District OF Columbia TraverEtng Colo
RADIO. Utah anc Nevada for operatins
MANY CONNECTIONS WAITING
CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE
Gas LIsAEDER TE l-2s00
EAGLE-Local. furniture. pianos. store
fixtures. safes. machinery. 6o2 East
Warren. TE l-24l6. .-.-
anywhere IN Michigan Ohio, Pennsyl-
vAnia. FREE ESTIMATES. 4622 Liv-
ernoh. Ia ASA,
EMPHASIZING and hauling Call Roy al
ca 3GA4.-
HAUGABooK EXPRESS = Trunks and
odd pieces moved reasonably. ll7O1
Hawthorne. TO 5-s916.
IVORY MOVING
EXPERT LOCAL MOVING SERVICE
26li LAWRENCE
TO s-sOSS Ewes. SUN. TO 6-393S
LIvERNois MOVING
Loads 10 and from Ohio. Indiana. iii
noiS. Pennsylvania. West Virginia. New
York, Michigan. storage OF nreproot
oioi LIvERNoIs-Ho $3.50
Minute Man Transfer Co.
CARRIAGE, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY
CA 777o 2e7i BRUSH ST
OWL MOVING co.
Certified interstate. intrsstate movers,
10. from following states: Ala. Ark,
Conn. Del. Fla. Ga. H., IndA Iowa,
kan. KY. MASE., Mich. Mimi. Miss.
Mo, Neb.. N. H.. N. j.. ". C.. Ohio,
Okla. r. l.. Tenn Va, W. Va, wiz
d. c. Fireproof constructed warehouse.
1891 Chene. TIE i.17il.
vIcToR's MovING-Local and sub
urban. Place your order DAY before
moving. TW l-ooso. i7l2e Syracuse.
WINNER Movers - Local. any time,
anywhere; dependable. 1899 Quincy.
UN 2-66SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT
Unusual opportunity for q serious man
willing 10 work hard for advancement
with a progressive company. General
accounting. knowledge. ability 10 type
accurately and familiar In absorbing new
IDEAS are required. Apply
JOHN F. IVORY CO., INC.
SO35 Woodward MA 1860
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Wisconsin Blue Potato
Frequent Prize Winner

MELLEN. Wis.-UP-The deyel-
opment OF a potato with a blue cast
has been credited to Hans Dietrich.
whose farm is near Mellen. II was
named the Blue Victor at a 1913
potato show.
The Dietrich family specialized in
Rural New Workers and Red Ohios
when they started raising pota-
toes several years ago. according TO
Dietrich. The family frequently
found marble-sized brown potatoes
while digging the tubers. And then
one year. the two sons. Hans and
Walter, found one small plant with
five small blue potatoes, a cross De-
tween the two varieties.
The blue potatoes were saved for
seed and planted in succeeding
years until the Dietrichs developed
the Blue Victor. a smooth, flat early
potato, milk white inside. The new
variety has been OF interest TO agri-
cultural leaders, and has won many
prizes at potato shows.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Jackson Against Change of
Administration During War

Convention Stadium, Chicago.
July 20-INS-Permanent Chair
man Samuel d. Jackson told the
fourth term Democratic convention
today that America cannot afford
to take a chance" with the lives
OF its fighting sons or it's destiny
and will not vote for a brighten
ing" change TO a Republican ad-
ministration.
Pounding home the theme OF the
1914 Democratic campaign-that
election OF Gov. Thomas f. Dewey
would mean change, interruption
and delay on the road 10 victory
the Indiana senator declared:
I'VE must not allow the Amer
lean ballot box 10 be made Hitler's
secret weapon"
He pleaded with the nation not
to take from the boys overseas
their commandment CHIEF.
Jackson placed Dewey in the
category OF "uninformed. inexper-
fenced or irresponsible politicians"
attacked the COPS youth versus
age" argument, its 1914 platform
and what he termed it's old era
OF privilege and pillage."
In Full Vlgor''
He accused the Republiscans Of
indecent SANDER" against the
President for referring TO Demo
cratic "decadence" President
Roosevelt, he said, is in his full
vigor and in the flower OF his
energy"
He has more rugged vitality in
him today than any two men the
opposition has to offer Jackson
told the 1,176 delegates who last
night heard an earlier keynote
from Gov. Robert S. Kerr OF Ok
lahoma.
Franklin D. Roosevelt IL the
most valuable public servant in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20

National Bresdesstlnn Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1880, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
columbls Broadeasting Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastlna Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890 WGN 100.
Tonight
ON ALL NETWORKS-Ten speak
ers, Helen Gahagan Douglas
and Quentin Reynolds. Presi-
dent Roosevelt also expects to
be heard.
TALKS-BLUA7:45 James Rogers
OF OPA:
BLU-S:30 Town Meeting from
Tacoma, Wash, Should War
Plants Be Sold to Private In
dustry!"
NBC-7:30 (repeat $500 Charlie
Chan Drama;
500 Those We Love;
800 Bling Crosby Show:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Pick of the Air Today

$50 Edward Everett Horton.
CBS-S:00 Peter LORE in "Oi
Maestro and Men;
$3.50 Death Valley Days.
800 Major Bowes Amateurs;
$3.50 Corliss Archer.
BLU-7:00 Musical Mysteries:
Sis Lum and Abner;
$50 Vaughn Monroe Band.
MBS-7:45 Rollini Trio;
$3.50 Human Adventure;
$50 Antonini Serenade.
Friday
NBC-9 a. m. Mirth and Madness;
1890 p. m. L. s. Marine Band:
5:45 Front Page Farrell.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith:
2:45 p. m. Perry Mason Detec-
tive;
500 Fun With Dunn.
BLU-11 a. IN. Breakfast at Sardi's:
2:30 D. m. Ladies Be Seated;
$3.50 Appointment With Life.
MBS-10:30 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
800 p. m. The Smoothies;
430 Music for Remembrance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
W ar

Continued from Page One)
Ter would become vice-command-
er-in-chief under Hitler.
TOTO. dubbed Razor Blade" be-
cause OF his sharp tongue, became
premier two years and nine months
ago on the fall of the cabinet OF
Prince Konoye, on Oct II, 1871.
The son of famous strategist OF
the Russo-Japanese war, Lieut..
Gen. Eikyo TOTO. he was born in
Tokyo in December, 1884.
Early in his career TOTO asso-
ciated himself with a group favor
ing military control OF Jap po-
litical affairs. He acquired strong
ly pro-Nazi leanings and was large
ly responsible for Japan Joining
with the Axis in 1870. Previously
he had been Jap military attache in
Berlin during the last war.
Slug Forward
British armored forces slugged
their way to within half-mile OF
Troarn, seven miles east of Caen,
today and drove the Germans out
OF a number OF strategic villages
on the Caen plain.
Lieut.. Gen. Miles e. Dempsey's
Bditish Second Army. after clear
ing the enemy from the towns Of
Louvigny and Faubourg de Naucel-
lies, pushed NaZis out OF the vii
lagos OF Comedies and IFS and also
advanced Systematically along the
front southwest Of Caen.
South and east of the villages u
Cornelles and IFS British tanks
fought 1t out with, German tanks
and anti-tank defenses based in
other villages and farms.
Front dispatches received by
Reuters said that the British
thrust Is pushing deeper into the
heart OF the Nazi defenses Mar
shall Erwin Rommel was reported
to have thrown in strong forces OF
planes last night in a desperate ef-
fort TO stem the tide.
There were no sensational de-
velopments on the American-held
sector OF the Normandy battlefront.
The Yanks measured their gains in
terms OF few hundred yards, TAX
ing some villages. German artll-
lery continued to pour shells into
the communication center OF ST.
Lo from the high ground overlook
ing the town. Inside st. Lo, mop
ping up operations were still un-
der way. with few Germans hold
ing out stubbornly in cellars and
other. suhterranean hideouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20

the world today"
And in apparent reference 10
the Presidents ability TO serve
another four years, the chairman
added:
I'VE meet In the faith that this
man, when elected, can and will
continue 10 carry forward with
out interruption the tremendous
burden OF the war. Ite will help
write the terms OF an abiding
peace.
we meet with the conviction
that that peace will be establish
ed by men who know the forces
involyed-not by uniformed in
experienced or irresponsible poll
ticians."
This year is no time, said Jack
son, to "muddle through with a
commonplace or less than com
mon.place" president. He said:
A change in national admins
tration in time OF war, even when
surrounded by promising circum-
stances is frightening 10 contem-
plate. 1t is dangerous TO make.
III 1t were true that the Re
publican nominee is as able, as
experienced, as definite in his in
tellectual principles OF government,
and as clear in his war and peace
concepts as the present occupant
OF the White House, still exchange
now might we'll prove TO be the
tragedy OF this generation.
I'm terms OF craftsmanship, a
comparison OF the apparent dimen-
sions OF the COP aspirant with a
man of the stature of the President.
rules out OF the field OF rational
consideration this proposed substi-
tuition for the party OF Franklin
ID. Roosevelt"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich, July 20


CATTLE: A few good fed steers
and yearlings brought $l5.50-l6.00,
best price on grassers was $14.50,
paid for a load OF l,045 ID. South
westerns, Another part load OF
fleshy grass steers brought $14.00
while the range OF $1,000 TO 1890
accounted for common and medium
kinds. Many cutter and common
grass steers OF value TO sell from
$500 to $1,000 remained unsold
late, little Gamer dairy type grass
heifers bid as low as $3.50. Most fat
dairy type cows $7.75-10.00 only odd
head beef cows to $1,000. Other
cows sold downward from $3.50
with an increased showing OF thin
light Gamers down to $3.50. Bulk
common and medium bulls $500
1000, best bid on good weighty sau-
sage bulls $10.50 with lightweight
Gamers down to $780, medium re-
placement steers went to the coun-
try at $9.50-1100.
CALVES: Bulk good and choice
$500, few to $3.50. Most common
and medium vealers $l2.00-14.50.
light Gull kinds down to $500.
Hogs: Good and choice lS0-270 Id.
butchers 1880 mostly, top S14.00
on some 1SO-23O lb. averages. Com
parable grade 2S0-S5O ID. butchers
$12.35.l2.S5: most 140-l60 Id. light
lights $l1.25-11.75 and around 100
us ID. weights Sl2.25-l3.00. Sows
mainly $10.60-11.10. the popular
price on stays 1925.
SHEEP: A package of good and
choice 80 10. native spring lambs
topped at $l400. odd lots of medi-
um and good made $1l00 TO $1,000
and little culls sold down to $500
Shorn, plain quality grassy year
lings turned at $3.50 down and
shorn slaughter ewes spread from
$500 TO $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Deaths
ORLANDO N. PALMER

Milan, Mich, July 20-Orlando
NJ. Palmer. "a. died suddenly at
his home in Eustis, Fla. July is.
Mr.. Palmer was boru in Londca
Township. Monroe County, June 3.
1870. He lived in Toledo. O., before
going to Florida four years ago
and would have celebrated his gol-
den wedding anniversary i'm Au
gust. he is survived by. his wife,
Grace B. Miller Palmer; two sons,
Forest r.. Miami and Delos NJ, Do
troit: five grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild.
Funeral services will be held
in London Church Friday at 3 D..
m, with Charles Bragg officiating.
Burial will be in London Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Republicans

Continued from Page One)
Manchester. Sharon Townships
Bennett Root, Lawrence Wurster;
Lodi, Pittsfield Townships, Lam.
bert Fleming, William Llndermann.
Lima, Scio Townships, Albert Trim.
kle. Stanley Vaughn; Lyndon and
Sylvan Townships. Lee Palmer.
Fred Broesamle: Superior, Salem
Townships, Harmon Gale, Coda
Savery; Augusta Township. and
York Township. first and second
precincts, Thurlow Sanford. John
Cosner; Ypsilanti City, first ward.
Ross x. Bower, Walter r Dixon;
second ward, Clarence ". Loesell.
Fred Greenstreet: third ward. F. b.
Mckay, j. W. Kelder: fourth and
fifth wards, Effner Kramer, Alfred
Weber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20

dent OF the Grand Rapids Club in
1888 lieutenant governor in 1894
and District Governor in 1888.
Since that time he has served as
International Trustee and, during
the last year, as International
Treasurer He was elected Inter
national President at the recent
wartime convention in Chicago.
His success is largely due to
his personal qualities his sense of
citizenship responsibility, the vir-
ility OF his ideas, and the platform
forcefulness with which he ex-
presses them. In Grand Rapids,
he has been chairman OF the Bet
ter Business Bureau, director of
the Chamber OF Commerce. chair
man OF the Red Cross Chapter, and
president Of the Board OF Educa-
ton.
AS president OF this organization
OF 200 clubs and $4,000 mem.
bers, his work will be largely con.
cerned with administration, organ
ization, conventions. and address
es. where he will continue to
stress the development of com
munity postwar plans, the rehab-
ilitation and employment Of ser.
vice men and women, an enlarged
program OF education for all who
are able to take advantage OF it.
and the American free enterprise
system. In the meantime, the Nor.
nal College and the local club take
particular pride in his rise 10 rec
IGNITION and in the enlarged ser
vice which he ia rendering.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
HENRY c. soRUscH

Henry C. Borusch, 81, passed
away suddenly from a heart at.
tack at his home, sos Ballard St,
Wednesday evening
Mr.. Borusch was the son OF Fred
and Augusta Borusch and was
born in Detroit September 20, 1887,
where he spent the early years Of
his life He became member
OF the Lutheran Church in that
city. Later he moved TO Adrian
where he married Florence Rob.
erts August rs. 1918, and about "a
years ago came to Ypsilanti.
He is survived by his wife. a
son, Robert, in service; a daughter,
Maxine, at home; three brothers:
Gust and George. Detroit. william
Wyandotte; four sisters: Mrs.
George Bussert. Mrs. George Eros
cup Mrs Gus Frederick and Mrs.
Anna Luxton. all OF Detroit.
Funeral services will be at the
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
Saturday afternoon al o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20

Continued from Page One)
had been called a radical" because
he had insisted that II was possible
TO raise the standard OF living for
all the people.
There is q tremendous ground
swell OF liberal sentiment-possib.
ly ground swell the like OF
which this country has not seen In
many yesrs-among the delegates
to this convention" he said.
There Is q fresh wind blowing
through the United States. We can
be sure II will rise ever stronger
until we are using all our manpow-
er, resources and technical skill TO
produce a higher standard OF liv.
ing for all our people.
That's what | believe, and I
have been called a radical for f..
But ] have never thought that
standing for that made me a
radical"
speech Changed
Jittery convention officials wond-
cred what changes Senate MAORI.
~ Leader Alben Barley was max
ing in Roosevelt nominating
speech which he wrote In advance,
then drew back for last-minute re-
visions. Barley. IL became known,
planned to confer with Wallace
today.
Still fresh In the minds OF party
leaders were the caustic criticisms
levelled at the Presidents tax bin
veto several months ago by Bark.
ley. They wondered II he was ang.
cred over the squeeze play" be.
ing worked against his and other
vice presidential candidates. in ef
forts to force "favorite sons" out
during the lengthy count expected
on the FIRST vice presidential roll
call.
There was q certain amount OF
anger attributed also to War Mobi.
lization Director James F. Byrnes
who suit the second place fight af
ter he got a thumbs down from
President Roosevelt. This took the
form OF a communication to Hanne-
gan listing Truman as second
choice TO wallace. and 45-year old
William o. Douglas, OF the Su.
preme Court. as third.
The Douglas reference apparent.
ly died on the vine but the Tru.
man boom rolled on despite furious
demands from Pepper and Senator
Joseph Guffey OF Pennsylvania
that Hannegan display the letter.
Demand Letter
II Hannegan had such a letter
said Pepper. he ought to show Il
Gufey said he doubted that all oi
the missive had been quoted.
ut IL time" said Guffey. one oil
the sachems OF the Pennsylvania
Democratic organization. that Mr.
flanagan remembered that he was
elected chairman OF the national
committee 10 serve all the members
OF our party, TO give some OF his
time 10 the party and not all OF
II entirely to the candidate Of Han
negan. Kelly. Hague and Flynn.
Torn asunder by the battle ov;r
the vice presidency. the Democrats
also were having their troubles
trying TO please baking southerl
delegations and still get some kind
~ racial statement in their pls'
form that would not ALLEVIATE NORTH.
ern negro votes. They were agreed
on peace preservation plank call.
ing for an international organize.
tion clothed with authority 10 use
armed force, n necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as q Youngster--
Now her Bsckache Ia better

Many sufferers relieve nagging baokaebe
quickly once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out OF the
pints n day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter 20 remain in your blood. IL
may cause naEging backache. rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, getting I'm
nighe, swelling, puihness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
pAssases with smartlng and burning some
tunes shows there n something wrong with
your Kidneys or bladder
Don't waiti Ask your dnieRi., for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
80 year.. They give happy relief and will help
tns - miles ~ kidney TUBES fiush out noi.on.
ous waste from yoH blood. Get Doan's Pils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Kiiwaniis
Continued from Fac one,

Continued from Page One)
force on the campus. as presi-
dent of his class. In 1910-1s11 he
was member OF the Webster De-
batting Club. an oratory contestant,
athletic editor Of the college an.
nual, The Aurora, member of Kap-
pa Phi Alpha fraternity. and AS
sistant on the faculty OF the Eng
fish Department. On leaving col
lege, he went into newspaper
work, and now owns a widely
known advertising agency.
His Is years record In the Mich.
igan District OF Kiwanis Interna.
tional has been impressive-presi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Fruits
FRUITS
CHERRIES. Montmoren

LONDON-AP-Belief that the
Germans now are launching their
flying bombs from bases we'll inside
France which thus far have largely
escaped Allied air assaults was ex.
pressed here today as the robots
continued to rain upon London and
southern England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Farmer Fails to
Return With Cows

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 20-Fred
Braun, farmer, is still reported
missing since leaving his home
Tuesday evening at p. m. TO bring
COWS back from a pasture.
Mrs. Braun said his dog returned
without him, and search today by
the Sheriff's officers assisted by
Boy Scouts disclosed no trace OF
Braun.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
StOrk Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green, 42s S. Adams ST., Wednes-
day at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds three ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
ry Bordewyk, Wayne, Wednesday
at Boyer Hospital; weight five
pounds, six ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel J. Hammond, 7435 S. Huron
River Drive, at DIR. Gates Hospital,
Ann Arbor, Monday; weight, six
pounds eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-20
Municipal Court

For disorderly conduct, Ollie
Crutcher, 631 Armstrong Court,
paid a fine OF $40 Stephen ].
Ssncho paid fine OF $40 for ex-
cessive speed while driving, and
Garritt G. Ensign was fined 500
for improper parking and driving
against traffic.
Receipts for the day totalled
1851.