davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Russians Use
ROndnidn
Units
CBy Associated Pr-sD


American motorized forces swept
toward the Rhinelsnd today and I'M
official reports said generations
had been made into the Reich at
three points along a winding front
OF more than 100 miles
On the direct eastern approaches
to Berlin. Allied spearheads
crossed the border OF Holland, trap
ping an estimated 100000 Germans
along the robot bomb coast below
the captured Belgian port OF Ant.
werp. British forces were reported
TO have raced through Breda, Tive
miles inside Holland and less than
an hours airplane flight from Ber-
lin.
Enter. Duehy
Allied troops entered the Duchy
OF Luxembourg on the border or
Germany and German troops were
reported In flight toward the father.
land. A Stockholm report said 1t.
Gen. George s. Pattons n. s. Third
Army had captured Perl. just inside
Germany at the Luxembourg iron.
tier.
II was reliably reported from the
French frontier that American
tanks reached the outskirts OF
Strasbourg o nthe Rhine and car.
ried the fighting onto German soil
around Saarbrucken.
Some 10 miles TO the northwest
OF strasbourg, American tanks
reached Aachen, two miles inside
the Reich. q German report said.
Occupy Pontsrller
Another report from the French
frontier told OF tho ceupation by
American troops OF Pontarlier. on
the western border OF Switzerland.
These forces were said TO be driV-
ing toward the 'Beliort gap leading
to southwest Germany.
In the Balkans. the Russians
we're driving through Romania TO a
junction with Marshal Tito's parfi.
sans in Yugoslayia. Associated
Press correspondent. Joseph Nor.
ton, who flew up the Danube River
from Bucharest said Russian col
umns we're well west OF Crlova.
which is 10 miles west OF Buchar-
est and within so miles OF Yugosla.
via.
Reds Drive Deep
Employing Romanian units for
the first time. the Red army drove
deeper into Transylvania from
north OF captured Brasoy. So miles
northwest OF the Ploesti oil fields.
In southern France, French
troops advancing up the Saone VAL
ley reached the outskirts OF Macon.
6S road miles north OF captured
Lyon The French took new batch
OF 2,40O prisoners In their capture
OF Villefranche, boosting the total
since tho invasion OF southern
France to more than $1,000.
stir Resistance
The Germans put up the stiffest
resistance In northern Italy. But
Canadian troops. supported by Brit.
ish warships In the Adriatic. drove
TO within six miles OF Rimlni, east
ern bastion OF the Gothic line. The
warshlps ran boldly in along shore
and fired more than 500 shells mo
enemy positions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
STIFF Resistance

LONDON-AP--The British gov
eminent announced last night the
appointment OF Sir Hughe Knatch-
bull-Hugessen, British ambassador
to Turkey. as ambassador to Ber-
gian and minister to the Duchy OF
Luxembourg. He will be succeeded
in Ankara by Sir Maurice Drum
mond Peterson. assistant under-sec-
rotary OF state in the foreign office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
HAS 21-COuNT

Kalamazoo, Mich. Sept. 5-Clar-
ence Bryant reported the hand he
held while playing cribbage with
Clarence Reed was the first one
he'd seen, let alone held. He looked
a second time. and sure enough
there was the 21-count.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

LONDON-AP- The Brussels
radio caused q brief furry to-
day by broadesstlna a wholly
uneonfirmed and clreultous re-
port that Germany had eapitu-
lated, but soon denied II. I'VE
regret to announce that Ger
many has not eapltulated a.
was announced this morning
wrongly" said the Brussels ra-
do, out Of German hands only
a day. "The war continues"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
80 Jap Ships,
IO7 Planes
Wrecked
(By the Associated Press)

Thirty Japanese ships and l07
planes were wrecked in blazing
chain OF American sea and air bonn
bardments, reported yesterday and
today. extending over the $500
mile length OF the Mikado's empire.
The attacks covered one OF the
most devastating Ave day periods
OF tho war-from last Wednesday
to Sunday. Previously reported air
actions ran Japan's losses for the
fiN days to 1853 planes knocked
out and 55 ships sunk or badly dam
aged. Sixty-eight barges. sam
pans, and other small craft were
also crippled.
Heaviest Blow
The heaviest blow w"s struck by
powerful carrier and naval forces
striking within ESQ miles OF Japan
In a three day bombardment of
the BONN and Volcano Islands.
Bombs, rockets, and shellfire
knocked a dozen Nipponese ships
and SIS planes out OF action. Land.
based Liberators followed up to
carry the bombardment into four
consecutive days.
Another dozen ships were des-
troyed or damaged in the southern
Philippines. A single Catalina fly
ing boat attacking an eight ship
convoy In Davao Gulf definitely
sank three and probably three
others.
140 Ton Raid
A record lao ton raid on the
Celebes, south OF the Philippines,
wiped out between 1s and ~ Japa-
nese planes. three sizeable ships
and three coastal craft.
A fast naval force shelled and
| bombed Wake Island Sunday, two
days after the strike at the Bonin'
Colcano group l645 miles to the
west, without flushing any prey.
The simultaneous use OF two task
forces indicates the power OF the
feet operating In the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05
Congress Today

(By the Associated Press)
Senate and House-Meet at noon
for routine business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

CHICAGO-INS- Chicago's Chi
nese colony mourned today the
death of an elder resident and
statesman, Tom Y. Chan, SO, who
was appointed member of China
political council In 1941 by Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek. His
death was fastened, associates
said, by overwork in behalf of Chi
nese war relief and In the recent
Fifth War Loan drive when ne
helped sell more than $4,000, 900
worth of war bonds in Chinatown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

WASHINGTON-AP- A guinea
pig" auction sale of surplus de-
tense plant corporation property
will be held at Ashland, Ohio,
Sept. 8. the DPG and the War
Food Administration announced to-
day. The sale is to test this
method of moving to farmers and
other miscellaneous used tools,
equipment and supplies which prob
ably could not be moved success
fully through the regular chan
nels OF trade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

BUCHAREST-INS- Doctors
agreed today that Baron Manfred
Won Killinger, German ambassador
TO Romania, and his secretary, Hell.
la Paterson, committed suicide by
shooting themselves through the
forehead. The Romanian Tele-
graph Embassy announced earlier
that their bodies were found in the
German embassy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

LONDON-AP- Col. William P.
Nuckols. San Antonio. Tex, has
been appointed public relations Of
ficer OF the Ninth U. s. Army Air
Force, succeeding Col. Robert P.
Parham OF Norman, Okla, who is
awaiting reassignment, Supreme
Headquarters of the Allied Expedi-
tionary Force announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

WASHINGTON-INs - Radio
time for short wave rebroadcasts
OF political talks to troops over
seas will be allocated on the basis
OF network time purchased by ma
tional political parties for broad
casts within the United States, it
was learned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

LONDON-The Berlin radio said
today that Adolf Hitler had receiv-
ed japanese Ambassador Hiroshi
Oshima at his headquarters yester-
day for a long conference on TOP
zeal questions concerning the two
nations and the common conduct
OF the w~r" The broadcast, report
ed by the Federal Communications
Commission, said German Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop
sat in on the talk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

CLEVELAND-AP- The Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze Co. reported
both its bearing plants had re-
sulned partial operation today af-
ter q five-day strike but union lead
ers contended not more than one
fourth OF the employees due in had
reported for work. A company
spokesman said 716 workers were
at their jobs out OF 1921 due at
midnight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

WESTON, Mo. -AP- Weston,
the only major tobacco market
west OF the Mississippi River, has
good news for all tobacco users.
w. B. and w. r. Hull, Jr., brothers
who are the largest producers of
white hurley tobacco in the coun-
try, estimated today that 100000
pounds of Tobacco worth 100000
will be gathered In. this region.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-05

ROME-AP-French troops par
ticipating in the Seventh Army's
invasion OF Southern France have
taken 2,400 prisoners, bringing the
total since the invasion to more
than $4,000. Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25

LoHdor. NOV. 25-(.AP)-Norc taan
1000 American heavy bOmborS, ac-
companicd by an equal number oI
fightcr escorts, bombed the Lcund,
a synthetic oil refinery al Me9scour2.
today-tnc second time III less taa1
a Wcok-WIth more than 1000 tons
OF explosives.
Tn" big Flying FortrcsSes and Lib
orators were accompanied by RI Wv
than LOCO 1hunderDolt>, MUSTANGS
ana LIgnt"ings of both the Unls@l
states eighth and ninth air forces,
The great fleet of bombNrS anC
THEN Guards against German inter"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
Manila Area Gets
Fresh P~Ia>tcrlng
From Ship Planes
(Tfy The NSSu"iatrl Press

OEN The NSNN"lIlNI f'cS>l
American carricr-hornc planes
returned 10 the attack nj Ma
Mia todaN, the lapanrsr-c"h-
trUllcd Manila radio reported.
lbout 60 planes railcd MANILA
and nearby Clark field, the "a
Giu said IN a broadcast recnr"tl
by the Federal (omtnunlclhoJ>
without American Contirnlat'or,
but Manila or TckNU radiGs have
always been first TO report neN
air strikes at the heart Of thc
Philippines.
- . IL, g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
In
Industrial
Regiion Hit
~
Huge u. 5. Flames
Fly IN Over City
AT 400-Mile Speed

Tu.,n+v. Li;..t / p,,,I,,.
- o.,
'.IIi't@I!"' N"IPdH' -'pN. ID
N.A!l NlGhtT NuptrIOrtrcSS
b0mrprS left industrial sections
.nf cn,+,.,1 T,l,., -, r1.,,, 49,.
=,
-tii'tI it"Ii C'lHiiiaIIi'l toudN
proclaimed the historic nOUndaN
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06
The American WAY
THE VARIOUS @IsMs"
By George Peck

1t seems to be a popular pastime these
days, especially for political speakers,
TO hurl the name FASCIST" "Commu-
mist, or some other "Ist" at anyone who
dares to differ even slightly in his views
on any of The many problems hat con
front America today. Just what do these
terms mean which are 80 carelessly
banded around? What difference is
there between Nazism and Fascism, if
any-or between Communism and Nazism
or between the lot of them and Social
ism? 1t is rather a difficult assignment
to try to difene these systems in the
brief space allotted to me, but here goes
for a try at it:
COMMUNISM is an organization Of so
cietyon the basis Of common ownership
of the means Of production and of the
goods produced. Like Socialism and An
archism it demands that production be
for common use and not for private gain
II regiments all labor. IL differs from
Socialism in its theory of the state, in
that it sets up a federation Of com
munes or groups instead of "a central
administration. Communism had its
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

ed in Germany.
SOCIALISM is a philosophy rather
than a political system, idealistic in
concept and theory but impossible in
practice. 1t opposes the holding of the
sources Of wealth, land, capital, ETC., as
private property. 1t does recognize that
private property can only be abolished
by an evolutionary change in the think
ing of human beings. 1t aims, therefore,
at reforming" society and "equalizing"
people, substituting collective for indi-
vidual action. 1t seeks to set up com
munal ownership for private ownership
Of wealth and the means of production.
Its shibboleth is: production for use
and not for profit"
Socialism has been tried many times
in many places. Wherever it has been
practiced it has become bureaucratic,
has seized the main activities of a
nation or municipality, administered
them by government-appointed individ-
uals or boards, and has leveled society
so that intelligent, industrious and
thrifty people had less, while the lazy,
the idle, the inefficient and the I'M
intelligent got more-for a time. But
this has always ended up in all having
nothing.
AMERICANISM-this Ism" has many
other names, among which are Gap
italism," Free Enterprise" and profit
and Loss System" Under this system
the individual is supreme; the state ex-
lists for him and not he for the state.
The intelligent, Industrious and thrifty
have more than the unintelligent, lazy
and thriftless. There is equal oppor-
tunity for all but the rewards are un-
equal, depending entirely on the indi-
vidual's contribution to society.
The aforegoing are brief and rather
incomplete descriptions of the various
"Isms," but they do convey the general
idea. Which do we want in this coun-
try? 1t seems incredible that there
could be any but one answer to that
question: we are going to string along
with "Americanism," the system that
has served us SO well for SO long a
time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

most thorough tryout in Russia and that
nation has already discarded most OF
as impractical and unworakble.
FASCISM is. or rather We should say
creating a high nationalistic state. 1t
opposes political Communism because 1t
recognizes private property and certain
individual rights. However, its prin-
ciple tenet is that society does not ex-
ist for the individual but that the in
dividual exists for society. While 1T
leaves production and distributor OF
wealth, largely to individual enterprise,
il practices a strict state discipline over
business and labor organizations, ban-
ming strikes and lock-outs. .Fascism had
a thorough tryout in Italy and was a
pitiable failure.
NAZISM is a political hash, the origi-
nal ingredients Of which were Socialism,
Communism and Capitalism. In prac'
tice it evolved into a copy OF Fascism.
slightly altered to suit Germany or
rather the Nazi ruling clique. II stands
Tor an authoritarian corporate state ban
ming all political organizations opposed
to the Nazi theory. 1t regiments the
individual 10 complete subservience tc
the state. Nazism nutures within lt'
bosom the seeds Of its own destruction
and of any nation upon which it's fastens
its tenacles, as is now being demonstrate
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06
TCHULA

for the past two weeks, left Monday
night for her home in Donaldson, Ark.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Bedwell were guests
Mrs. H. j. Savage of Gwin, was called
to Bluff City, Tenn, last Monday on ac-
count of the death of her brother,
Johnny Jenkins. sympathy is extended
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

to the family in their bereavement.
Mrs. H. J. Baine, Jr., Harvey Baine,
III, and DR.. and Mrs. S. A. ERgleston
atte the sacred concert at st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Lexington
Sunday afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
i. v, McWaters and family in the death
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

Of her mother, Mrs. Atkinson. which
occurred Friday evening, March "a. aftee
several months illness. Mrs. AteAinson
had been in her daughters home since
September and members Of her family
have been with her constantly, minister
inc to her. Interment was made at her
family plot in South Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

Mrs. J. E. Maxwell, Mrs. Louise Nc
Pherson, Mrs. T. J. Horton, Mrs. C. NJ.
Bryan, Mrs. c. V, Maxwell, Mrs. Wallace
Worthy, Miss Matte May Hart, Mrs
Ellis Presley, Mrs. Curtis Meek, Mrs
j. F. Wilburn, Mrs. Lee Crawford, Miss
Minnie Pearce, Mrs. G. M. Anderson
Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. G. H. Ingram, Mrs
Hood May, Mrs. Leon Dickerson, Mrs
Everd Dickerson, Mrs. T. C. Bunch, Mrs
Gladys Gordon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Mrs. s. E. Stat
ford, Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs. C.. l..
Clements, Mrs. Z. I. Doty, Mrs. Eugene
Parker, Jr., Mrs. Madison Flowers, Mrs.
J.. d. Neaves, Mrs. William Schrock, Mrs.
B. A. Mcbride, Mrs. s. F. Allen, Mrs. D.
X. Gulledges. Miss Elizabeth Mooday.
Lexington
Mrs. James II. Odom, Mrs. N. B.
Hooker, Mrs. w. L. Hooker, Mrs. B.
Roach, Miss Katherine Mcleod, Mrs. T.
B. Shepherd, Mrs. M. Dyson, Mrs. L. B.
Gilliland, Mrs. B. Power, Mrs. G. G
Ash, Mrs. X. NJ. Gwin, Mrs. /. r. King
Mrs. W. H.. Sharp, Mrs. w. o. Barrett
Miss H. Riteman, Mrs. A. P. Shepherd
sr., Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Miss Mayme
Heinrich, Mrs. Pau %Lindholm, Mrs. Irene
Money, Miss Minnie Jordan, Mrs. kath'
ryn Ellis, Mrs. Monthie, Mrs. Jewel
Jarrett, Jeffie Lou Jones, Miss julia
Heinrich, Mrs. NJ. Z. Blake, Mrs. Sydney
Rhyme, Mrs. Emily Lucas, Mrs. Sessions
Povall, Mrs. c. A. Glover, Mrs. r. W
Ellison, Mrs. C. A. Glover, Mrs. Leslie
Johnson, Mrs. Nathan Schur, Mrs. c. A
Moore, Mrs. w. E. Strider, Mrs. ID. I
Ruff, Mrs. Sue Wood, Mrs. Bill Power
Mrs. Claude Rollins, Miss Agnes Nc
Dade, Miss Vernice McNeer, Miss BLANCHE
Mcclellan, Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mis-
Betty Florence Roberts, Miss Lucill
Roberts, Mrs. Leroy Paris, Mrs. Pau
Koran, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs. W. h
Roach. Mrs. J. X. Young, Mrs. Rutl
Roach, Mrs. ]. II. Warner.
West
Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. q. c. Alex
49, nI
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06
Red Cross Honor
Roll Is Listed
DURANT

Mrs. Kenneth vankeuren, Mrs. Jean
Rowe, Mrs. Lewis Longinotti, Mrs. Clyde
Stokes. Mrs. J. r. Lancaster, Mrs. J. J..
Smith, Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Mrs. Henry
Irby, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Nell Allen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06
West

Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. q. C.. Alex
ander, Mrs. c. M. Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06
I'm Fathers Footsteps

producer and consumer. And our diversified
operation develops markets which provide the
best outlets for the farmers crops.
Diversification in our business helps in
another way. Farmers will tell you that there
is never a year when all types of farming pay.
So It b with US. Some departments of our
business make money. others lose. Because Of
this. year h and year out our Investigation
results in better average returns to the farmer
for his products.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-06

@ 1914, Bvsuiss Isdssry Fossdajss, hGssjsjpp; Comwinss
INasn ~. Pierce, SkSs Dbsefsv. 72 Dspsss CsvSssy Rls, Jsekso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
West End Citizens
Call for New Color on
Auto License Taos

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted TO ask Traflc|
Director william A. Van Duzer to
consider revising the color Of auto
license tags in the District.
Paul Sweet, who introduced the
motion, pointed out that several
Southern States have similar license
plate colors to the Districts, and
therefore 1t often is cifacult to dis
tinguish District tags from those Of
other localities.
The group voted also to favor a
ban on street parking in its section
Of the downtown area from 2 to 6
am. as safety ptecaution and to
permit more thorough cleaning Of
streets. The area extends from
Twenty-second street to Fifteenth
street and from Constitution ave-
nue. to K street NV.
The association favored writing a
letter to the Public Utilities Com
mission expressing its agreement
with the Capital Transit Co. that
the north section Of q streetcar plat
form at Nineteenth and H streets
NV should be moved and joined
to the south end, and that q bus
stop should be moved from the west
side of Nineteenth street to the
north side OF Pennsylvania avenue
at H street NV.
1t was voted also to ask the
Recreation Department to resurface
the Gallinger Playground, and to
provide a full-time playground
director.
The association congratulated its
president. Walter WATSON, on his
election for q third term as vice
president Of the FEDERATION OF Citi-
zens' Associations. Mr.. WATSON ap-
pointed william Brown membership
and Mrs. Estella Sykes,
vice chairman; Paul Sweet, safety
and Otto Jorg, vice chair
man, and Lester Steinem, fiscal re-
lations chairman.
Mr.. WATSON announced there will
be no meeting of the association
during December. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
New Polio Case Listed:
First Since Thursday

Another new case Of infantile
paralysis was reported to the Health
Department yesterday, bringing to
$50 the total from the Metropolitan
area since the outbreak July l.
The victim, 7-year -old boy from
Mitchellville, Nd, was taken to
Children's Hospital. There have
been no new cases from the District
since October % and the case yes
terday was the first from nearby
counties since last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Child, I, and Maid Rescued
From Gas-FIlIed Home

Catherine Hollis, I, who was con-
hned to her home with chicken-pox,
ard Katie Branden. 20, colored maid,
were found yesterday in m uncon-
scious condition In the Hollis apart
ment at 622 I street Sc. suffering
from the effects Of gas which was
escaping from two Jets turned on
accidentally.
The child was treated ut Provi-
dence Hospital and returned to her
home. The maid was sufficiently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
.YWCA to Observe
50th Birthday Sunday

A vesper service in observance of
the 5Oth anniversary Of the found
ing OF the Worlds Young Women's
Christian Association will be held
at 4 pm. Sunday at Warrington
Cathedral. The sermon will be
given by, the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of Washington. Miss Dor
othy Maynor and the Cathedral
choir will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging On
u them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

Smart Santas say it with Say
bury! Pampered pets, these
stunning robes in quilted rayon
crepes, rayon satins and rayon
ta1etas. Maize, white, tearOse,
blue, red, navy and black. IL
to 20.
Robes-Second Floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

Mrs. Jessie Clymer and Betty
Ziegler, Milan, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith and son.
Week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Eliza and Doris. were
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schrock. Eas,
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grady, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelink and
family visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter wojcik, Oakyilie.
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Connors, lpsilanti.
and Miss Hilda Connors. Detrou,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Notar and family
and mother. Mrs. Anna Beard.
Mrs. William Polling and chill
dren and Miss Ruby Hill and VIII
liam Hill. Wyandotte. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
and son.
Mrs. l.. ]. BONN and son, Ann
Arbor are spending the week vita
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Powers ano
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler ana
children and William Cox were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. Vern Cox. Plat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

S. r. Augusta, Aiich.. May Is
Miss Doris Eliza was very pleasant
ly surprised Sunday evening by
Rev. and Mrs Theodore Dannecker
and 25 Luther League members Of
Maybee, al her home. The occasion
was hsr birthday. Baseball and
several other outside games we're
played. The remainder OF the eve
ming was spent in roasting weinies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

town election was being held vas
on fire. The blaze was put out
quickly. however. and the election
was continued IN a nearby stors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

going TO be hot election here re-
Gently when lt vas discovered that
The library where the school and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-18

Ivan Peacock. Nho has been missed
for j. years The Frederick couple
located their son A. superior. Wis.
where be had been employed in a
I.pyarl ~. - Years