davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Fairfax High, With 20 Points,
Annexes S. A. Fistic Tourney
Mossonutten and Miller Next With l9 Eoch
MirogIiottu, Powell Get individual Awards

fioored Leberman in the second and
third rounds, with Referee Eddie
Lafond stopping the night after the
second knockdown.
Powell used q fast, two-fisted
body attack throughout to easily
decision William Hall of Miller
School. He drew blood from Halls
nose il the final stanza.
In addition to Miragliotta's vic
tory there were two other TKOs
lon last nights card. Eddie Bosser-
man of Miller School stopped Frank
Rhodes Of Clifton Forge in los OF
the third round in the 135-pound
section. Rhodes handlers tossed in
the towel after their boy took 4
beating for two rounds from Bosser-
mans slashing right uppercuts.
Jim Turner, Fairfax light-heavy-
weight, scored with several rights
under the heart to stop Jack Mister
of Charlotte Hall in / LOT of the first.
Fairfax's other winners were
George Lumsden at 155 pounds, jim
Moener at 165 and Heavyweight
Wallace Covington. Lumsden par.
ticularly was outstanding, with sew.
eral rights to the face hurting Phil
113-pounder between two Washing.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Phillips Five Picked
To Keep AAU Title
Ey the Associate i Press.

Ey the Associate Press.
DENVER, Mar. 18.-The national
A. A. u. basket ball tournament
starts a week-long scramble to-
morrow with the Phillips Oilers OF
Bartlesville, Okla, favored to re-
tain their title.
Pairings for the ~ entries were
made today, with Phillips and It
other top-seeded teams drawing
first-round byes. Among the latter
were two of the IL service teams en-
tered-the Broncs of Fort Warren
Wyo.. and Buckley Field of Denver
The Phillips Oilers, have prac-
tically the same roster as last year
but plenty of opposition was eX-
pected from the service teams a:
well as from Allen Bradley, Dow
Chemical, Cessna ana Goth Century
Fox.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
He's the Poppy Of Four, and Hobby Is OrnithoIoov

De Groot finds time the side pursue hobby ornhology
which has brought him
specimens and he also the author treaises on the
subject well articles sports he is sought
speaker.
In addition to membership organizations ranging from the
YCA to academies of science
Tor recreation building
ball official His leisure
Nancy III Dud jr, l6 Alice Sally IT, incidentally
plays football with his
his father played at Stanford
There have rather the 6oo- inch
2o0pound will approximate the uniformly
successful efforts of the Messrs Flaherty and
Duds in tougher league Judged
by his background the him
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Marriage and Pensiv'
|Score in Top Races
|At Tropical Park

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 18.-CoWard
and Dupuy's Marriage today took
the $1,000 Coral Gables Handicap
at Tropical Park.
Warren Wright's Markell was
second and Mrs. Marie Evans Shot
Put was third in a six-horse field
The winner paid $500.
Marriages time of 1:491s for the
mile and one-eighth was only one
fifth slower than the track record
Earlier, Wright's Kentucky Derby
colt, Pensive, at $3.50 to 50, scored
for the first time in three starts this
year, finishing with a burst of speed
to top field of 10 in a 6-furlone
sprint.
Pensive beat Instructor by q
length after trailing two entering
the stretch. Rene B was third.
The time of 1:10% was only
q of the track record.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
By JOHN b, KELLER.

Manager Os Bluege Of the Mats
begins wrestling with his toughest
lproblem of the training season to-
morrow and it may be that he'll
have to rely on Cuban ball players
for solution.
With 10 more men, including in
fielders and outflelders, due to swell
the Washington squad, Bluege must
Immediately set to work to build
an infield for his club, and though
he'll have eight inner Gordon can
didates, the task will be difficult.
The pilot has two spots to fill
second base and third base-with
talent probably not up to the
standard set by the players who
have vacated the positions. There
nothing left that resembles Gerald
Priddy, second sacker who was
taken into the Army, and no one
at hand with the experience and
apparently the ability of Harlond
Cliff, third-base guardian who ex-
Ipects draft call soon and is stick
ing to his Yakima Valley farm in
Washington.
Infield Talent Uncertain.
While eight infielders are to re-
port at College Park tomorrow
three are first basemen. Coming
along with Joe Kuhel veteran
brought back to the Mats after
several years of service with the
Chicago White Sox, are Eddie
Butka, a 4-F who was with Spring
field of the Eastern League most OF
last season, and Bill Ebranyi, a
product of the Detroit sandlots.
For second base the Mats have
George Myatt, who stepped into
Priddy's job at times last year. As
shortstop candidates they'll have
Johnny Sullivan. last years regular
and Preston Gomez. Cuban prod
uct. For third base there1l be
Luis Suarez, another Cuban, and
Hills Layne, who was tried at the
post some seasons back, went into
the Army and then was discharged
because of an ailing leg.
AS to the outfleld, the Mats ap-
pear pretty we'll situated First they
have George Case, American League
base stealing champion, the loop
scoring king and the best Washing
ton batter last year. Then there are
Gene Moore, Stan Spence and Jake
Powell from the 1943 squad. Powell
was around camp most of last week
and is near top condition.
Other Outfielders Due.
Also coming up to the squad to-
morrow in quest OF outfield jobs are
Bob Ortiz, last year a slugging star
with Montreal and one time a
candidate for a job with the Mats
pitching staff: Walter Niche, a 4-F
from semipro ranks; Epitacio Torres
an Indian from Monterrey, Mexico
who has played In Cuba, and Jose
Sanchez from the Cuban pros
Francisco Quientis, another Cuban
has been at College Park week
Others slated to report tomorrow
are Pitchers Olivrio Ortiz, brother
of Bob. and Gilberto Torres The
latter last year was with Montgom-
cry in the Southern Association and
ran up . good record. Fermir
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Ry the Associated Press.

Living memorials" to the dead
of this war in the form of COM
munity sports centers have been
proposed by the Government
sponsored National Committee on
Physical Fitness.
Paul V. McNutt, head of the
Federal Security Administration,
OF which the Physical Fitness
Committee IS a part, appointed
George M. Trautman. president
of the American Association, pro-
fessional baseball league, head of
a commission to suggest methods
by which towns and cities could
create such memorials,
The American people can pay
no higher tribute to the Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-03-19

tators on one hole, and unmanage-
able galleries storming over the
course to see the flying Dutchman
Despite the on the par ninth
Nelson came home with a 33 for g
10 and to hold third place at 140
Sam Byrd of Detroit, bound
one-time ballplayer, got par 70 for
l42 and fourth place.
Craig Wood, duration Nationa
Open champ, and the veteran jim
mie Hines kept step with TBS anc
were deadlocked at l43.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
1t. BeozIey's Son, 4 4Weeks Old
Signs With Cards for 1862

ents' consent. would hate to see
another competitive club get this
player, and 1 am depending upon
you to get his signature. If you are
able to land him, please send one
signed contract to me for my files
and keep copy yourself"
1t. Beazley, here from Memphis
where he is stationed, said: What s
good enough for me is good enough
for Terry Morton. He's gonna sign
with the Cards now, but I guess he'll
have to write with a safety pin"
Evening star., 1944-03-19
PioyfieIds as Memorials to War Dead Urqed

L. Jordan of the N. w. Aver
Advertising Agency.
Construction of such living
sports memorials, said DR.. Frank
S. Lloyd, executive officer of the
Physical Fitness Committee,
with opportunities for total COM
munity participation in physical
fitness activities, will tend to re-
vive the ideal of pride in strength
and physical prowess demonstrat-
ed in the lives of our forefathers.
="
A sports center of the type
contemplated now is being de-
veloped in the Parker school dis
trict of Greenville, S. c., with 2l
acres to be given over to swim
ming pool, baseball diamonds and
other facilities, the Physical Fit
ness Committee said.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

can athlete in uniform than to
build shrines to his memory,
Trautman said in a statement
issued from his Columbus, Ohio,
office.
The memorials, it was suggest
ed, could be in the form of SWIM
ming pools, stadiumS, tennis
courts, baseball diamonds and
other sports centers.
Other members of the Me-
mortal Commission who will serve
with Trautman are Col. Theo-
dore P. Banks of the Special
Service Division, Army Service
Forces; Comdr. Gene Tunney Of
the Physical Fitness Section OF
the Navy and former heavy
weight boxing champion; William
Lesser, sports editor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. and Col. c.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Missouri, Iowa State
NCAA Games Choice,
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 18.-Arkan-
sas plays Missouri and Iowa State
faces Pepperdine College in the first
round of the NCAA Western basket
ball playoffs March 24-25.
The victors meet March 25 to de-
termine the Western representative
in the national final in Madison
Square Garden.
Arkansas, co-champion Of the
Southwest Conference, and Iowa
State, the Big Six co-champ, are
favored.
Missouri is serving as alternate
for the Rocky Mountain area, which
declined to send an entry this year.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
D. C.-BuItimore Pin
Duo Sets Record

BALTIMORE, Mar. 18.-Bing
Moen of Washington and Bill
Brozey of Baltimore, rolling to-
night in the Oriole Mixed Dou-
bles at the Lucky Strike, set
national duckpin record with a
game of $40. They had three
strings to go with a healthy
chance of winning a tournament
headed for the early morning.
Brozey shot 1913 and Miss Moen,
147.
Previous record was 337 rolled
on the same drives by Minerva
Wisenborn and Clarence Blake
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Jack and Davis Donate
|S9,071 10 Red Cross
From Their Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18-Beau
Jack, former New York lightweight
champion, and AL Davis, Brooklyn
boxer, today contributed $9,071 90 to
the American Red Cross following
their 10-round bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Jack took a check of $3,677 7.43-1C
per cent of his purse-with him tc
Augusta, Ca, today for presentation
to the chapter there and wrote 9
check for 1000 for the New York
unit.
Davis also added $1,000 to the II
per cent of his purse, $3,394.55.
Contributions from the othel
boxers on the card are expected tt
hike the total to $4,000. 95lg4
Evening star., 1944-03-19
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 18.-
Terry Morton Beazley, 4-week- -old
son of 1t. John Beazley, 1912 World
Series hero, has received a contract
from the st. Louis Cardinals and in
tends to accept terms"
Il am inclosing st. Louis con-
tract for 1862 calling for salary of
s400 month, which please have
player sign" Sam Breadon, presi-
dent of the Cards, wrote to Baby
Beazley's dad BE sure to get par
Evening star., 1944-03-19
.CohiII, Chicord Gridder
Is Assigned to Marines
Z tic Associated Pres.

LEOMINSTER, Mass, Mar. 1s
-Rcnnie Cahill, former Holy Gross
football star who played with the
Chicago Cardinals last year, passed
his physical examination in the
draft today and was assigned te
the Marines.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Win, Lose or Draw

By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Edito

Whether Washngtons Redskins will title caber under
their unlikely
his criterion Gomez Well
Syear college coaching team
The 44-yearod Dudley the
recently renqushed the Capital
fresh from the University Rochester where his
teams recorded % victories against defeats
That's fair enough in ITSELF but what points that prior
taking reached
that it only single tilt iii three be sort of
byword that attended Rochester
because he wanted be alone
winding his sojoun Rochester last fall with victories
couple of teamYae and CoateDe Groo aided
by the Navy Viz training which abundance OF
talent to the upstate New York school This included the hard
pngng Sutch who Temple lEasen recognition
earned all American mention
On the other hand these kids mostly marine trainees
motley which had learned the widely varying
coaching hardly could alout
handcaps
limited evolved machine
IN football history.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Cards Sign One Cooper,
But Other Not in Line
BY the Associated Press.

by tlIe 7hsboClaleu PresS,
ST. LOUIS. Mar 18. - Walker
Cooper, No. l catcher of the St
Louis Cardinals, signed his 1914 con-
tract today.
Pitcher Mort Cooper, believed the
only major Redbird still unsigned as
the squad prepared to leave for
spring training at Cairo, ILL.,, was
out of the city and did not meet
with Breadon.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Hershey CIinches Top
By Beating Buffalo
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HERSHEY, Pa, Mar. l8.-Her-
shey Bears clinched first place in
the Eastern division Of the Ameri-
can Hockey League by defeating
the Buffalo Bisons 3 to before
1900 here tonight. 1t was the last
scheduled game ln home ice.
Tomorrow niaN the Bears end
their season with q game at Buffalo
Evening star., 1944-03-19
White Sox's Cartwright
Is Facing Draft Coll
By the Associated Press.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Mar 19.-
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the White
Sox has been informed that Out
fielder Guy Cartwright has been
classified IA in the draft and prob
ably will report for a preinductior
physical examination early next
month.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Hoqberq to Be Speaker

Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg, newly
appointed head football coach of
the Naval Academy, will be the main
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Touchdown Club on Tuesday
| at 1890.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Seeds Pilots Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. 18 (H).
Robert l. Bob Seeds, former
major league outfielder, will man.
age the 1914 Little Rock club, it
was announced tonight.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
InfieId Woes to Bother BIueqe
After Full Nat Squad Gathers

Guerra, = Mexican, and Armando
Fuertes. Cuban, both catchers,
also are due.
With SO ball players hustling about
the spacious field back of Ritchie
Coliseum at the University OF Mary
land, Bluege and his three coaching
aides will have their hands full OF
work.
Plenty Of Worry for Bluege.
But the manager also will shoul-
der flock of worries. That infield
is the Mats greatest weakness and
Os will not have quite a month to
build an acceptable one from rather
scant material.
Bluege is well satisfied with what
the IA Mats attending the first week
of camp accomplished. Most of the
pitchers advanced In training more
than expected and are ready to start
throwing to batters in practice to-
morrow, the catchers look good after
their six days of conditioning and
Powell and Quientis of the outfield
haven't much farther to 60 to get
on edge.
Practice sessions will be longer
starting tomorrow. Pitchers and
catchers will turn out at 1890 am
and work until noon. The remainder
of the squad then will take the
field and work up until 2 O'Clock.
Pitcher Alberto Leal and Catcher
Mario DiaZ will be among the
missing at this camp. LeaI has
gone into the Mexican Army, &C
cording to word received by the
Cuban players at College Park, and
Diaz has a pretty good job and has
decided to remain in Cuba.
Pitcher Torres Is Versatile.
Torres, the pitcher, is an all
around player, says Vernon Curtis
who was with him in the Southern
Association last season. Curtis says
he throws knuckler, q screwball
and good curve as we'll as a fast
one, Is a better than average hitter
plays a good first base and handles
himself well at other infield spots
Maybe he's the boy Bluege's been
looking for.
Therell be practice today. start
Evening star., 1944-03-19


phvca oucauon at Santa Barbara State
no Junior College director of physical
elgnt years CT coaching these
dnlshed with winning
mat DE Groot should
rather to be expected
mnt his father having been director playground system
Chicago, where Duo
After beginning his athletic the Winka (I) High
school with its national nerschoac
MS lay moved to San Diego where the
city, physical education system the California State
championship football captained his high school
lowing years. -
At Stanford University became associated with
Coach Andy Kerr De Groo played
water polo and swimming team In football
won a-Faclc Coast berths and earned
was at Stanford that his Phi Beta Kappa kew
ano was offered Rhodes scholarship
marry his campus sweetheart, Alice Roth
graduation activities
member OF the United States world title at
the Paris Olympic Games returned to Stamford
assistant 10 Kerr with whom until last
coaching the Eas alstars benefit classic
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Has Knock for Spottinq Hidden Grid Talents


varied gidon welding
capable
drubg
should
and obtain performance the limit potentialies
De Groot also would
cred talent exemphed with
the
Temple he had booted ball
licked Yale 14l2 during the
nine
Although successful from the at Rochester
third there that De really
Navy Marine students his 1912 aggregation
football
of 242 eight
dional rival Hobart And holding the opposition
compiled the best defensive record college
That the Secrest
scoring honors for the East with points
Prior to landing Rochester held
San Jose State where eight his collected
against II defeats
his eevens copped decisions while losing eng with
its point totals topping all college outfits
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Therell be practice today, start
ing at II am.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

(See BOXING, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1944-03-19

lSee DE GROOT, Page A-17,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

Reynolds Tobacco "B" ........301s
Sears Roebuck ..............S7 81
Standard oil OF Cal .........362s
Standard oil OF y. J. ......53A
SocOny Vacuum .............121s
Studebaker ....15ls
Standard Brands ..........30ls
Texas corporation ..........475s
United Aircraft ..2S3s
Union Carbide ...............79
United Gas Improvement ..... ia
United States Steel ..........52
Warner Pictures .121s
Westinghouse Fl. ...........952,
F. W. WoolWorth ....,.....39
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Daily Market Report

SHEEP: Two cars good and
choice 94-lb. Michigan fed western
wooded lambs topped at Sl6.65;
comparable natives made $3.50;
most mixed grade natives ranged
s130O.16.00; culls S70O-l1.O0. Sheep
were slow, weak. Culls ewes sold a.
$5.0O-6.0O and some common and
medium grades up to s.; toppy
kinds lacking.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, s1.70Ys.
OATS-No. .. white, S0-S1c.
Mailing BARLEY-range. s1.44
l.52; barley needles. sl.26.
Vegetables
BETS Topped, bu., No. 1, S1.25-
$50.
BROCCOLI-No. /, $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped. bu.. $l.2j-1.5O.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. bu.. S1-l.25.
CELERY CABBAGE-No. l. Du
s1.50-200.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu. s1.25-1.75.
RED CABBAGE-(5 $50 lbs.) S235.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu..
$175-2.O0.
CAULlFLOWDR-Bu.. No. /, S2-3.
ONIONS-Dry, No. l medium (ceil.
ing) so lbs. $3.50.
PARSNIPS-No. l. s3.5O-400.
PCTATOES-No. l. 100 lbs. S2.2J
$40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Prices)
,Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)

(YpsiIanti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
Rye ibu.J ..............,... l.i5
Oats (Du.) --..s..........s. "
Ear corn (cwt) .............. $50
Wheat (bu.) .............. l.62
Buckwheat tcwtJ .........S2.8
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz) IS SO
Cabbage (bu.l ............. 2.65
Dry onions $50 lbs.) ........ 2.65
Onions (Texas) $50 lbsD go. 700
Potatoes (bu.) .............. 200
Apples (bu.) ............... 400
Carrots (bu) ............ 2.65
Rutabagas (buD ............ $50
Turnips (bu) .............. 200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

DDetroit, Mich. Apr. SEATTLE:
Salable receipts 500. Good slaugh.
ter steers and yearlings met relia-
BILE demand at firm prices, mostly
Sl4.25-l5.25. with few best up
wards TO $3.50. Common and me-
dunn grades. how ever, were on a
peddling basis with sales ranging
from around $3.50 on top-medium
kinds downward to 50 on some
common lightweight dairy breeds.
Cows met broader shipping demand
than on Monday, prices strong TO
spots .25c higher on cutter 20 com
mon grades. Most beef COWS
brought $S50-l1.00. Gamers ard
cutters mainly $65O-s.25. some
shelly Gamers Sc and below. Bulls
were steady, bulk sausage bulls
S9.00-ll.25. Replacement cattle
drew very limited country inquiry.
CALVES Good and choice grades
bulked at $3.50. a few strictly
choice. $lT Common and medium
made S12.00-l5.00 and culls ranged
from Sll down to 81. with some
extreme lightTeights as low as IS.
HOGS: Good and choice 2ON330-
ID. hogs sold at 1880, a double
deck of railshipped hogs at $l4,
the extreme top. Most 10000 lbs.
sorts brought $13.50-l3.75, some
strong weights up to 1890: 100
$50 lbs. mainly $l2.75-13.5O: desir-
able l40-l59 lbs. weights at $l1.5G
1900. Medium to choice sows
brought Sl225-12.75 when sales
could be made. Stays sold from
$1,000 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Bad Check Passer Sought
by Ann Arbor City Police

Ann Arbor. Mich, APR. "a man
using the name of Edward Gardean-
er is being sought by Ann Arbor
city police for passing worthless
checks. Gardener who has a leas.
two aliases, has cashed five checks
In Ann Arbor for total OF $40,
Victims OF this tall, personable.
bad check passer are the Kroger
store at y. Main and Ann Stsi $751;
the StaebleT-Kempf Oil CO., 424 S.
Main St. SEQ: Packers outlet. +.
Huron St. 500: Whipple Super
Service. 300 f. Huron St. S12:
Silkworth Oil Co. 3i2 E. Liberty
s., Sl2.
Gardener was described by his
victims as about six feet three
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Funeral Services Today
for Dr.. Warren VAUGHN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Apr. 5-Sery-
ices for DR.. Warren T. Vaughan,
who died sunday in Richmond. Va.
were 10 be this afternoon at St.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Or.
Henry Lewis. officiating. Cremation
is to follow funeral services.
Dr. Vaughn was the son Of Dr..
Victor c. Vaughn. former dean Of
the University Medical School and
was the brother OF Dean Henry F.
Vaughn of the University School of
Public Health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Disease Resisting tomatoes for
Victory Garden
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Released by Central Press Association

TOMATOES are one Of the
easiest vegetables to grow in the
Victory garden. Tomatoes have
many table uses, including home
canning for over winter use. To-
matoes are also rich in vitamins.
Tomatoes will grow and thrive
in almost any soil that is well Gull
tivated. They want ample mois-
ture. The best crops to tomatoes
come from the use of generous
amounts Of manure or a CONNER
cial fertilizer. They are sun-loving
plants and should be planted in an
open, unshaded area.
Even greater assurance of Sue
cess with tomatoes comes, how
ever. from the planting of the dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

ease resistant varieties Of plants.
Aarglobe, illustrated in the ac-
companying Garden-Graph, is an
excellent variety which resists
rust and wilt. 1t, produces large,
smooth, meaty globular red fruits
which ripen uniformly and are
relatively free of cracks. Marglobe
is one of the most productive to-
matoes in cultivation and its
fruits possess a delicious favor.
Pritchard, also illustrated, was
developed by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and is noted
for its resistance to disease. The
fruits are large, smooth and solid
with thick walls and small seed
cavities. The plant is vigorous in
growth and prolific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05

VIII pile up monthly in the lost
andfound department of Boeing
Aircraft Co. Lunch buckets head
the list for frequency, followed by
glasses and fountain pens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
FORT WAYNE. Ind |

FORT WAYNE. Ind UP 49,
South Side High School pupils
have collected more than 5000
pieces of costume jewelry to be
turned over to the Red Cross, who
will send them to seryicemen in
the South Pacific. The jewelry will
be used as a medium Of exchange,
since South Sea Island natives are
accustomed 10 the barter and trade
method of doing business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
NO LOVE FOR LUNCH BUCKETS

SEATTLE-UP-Lunch buckets.
engagement rings, dandrufT remoy-
crust a few OF the 300 odd items