davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Half Baked Science

The two clippings inclosed seem to
clash with each other. After con-
sidering these facts do you still
maintain that cabbage Is a good
source Of needed calcium for the
body? (Mrs. G. NJ. L.
Answer-One clipping tells of a
record crop of cabbage, which is an
excellent source Of vitamin G, etc.
The other is a layman's attempt to
interpret scientific experiments on
mice. The laywriter adds to the
absurd story the casual remark that
cancers have been found in cab
bage." There ought to be a law to
protect the public from half baked
science. Now will you please pass
the cabbage-the raw cabbage pref.
erably, or if 1t is cooked the less it
IS cooked the better-the better Il
testes and the better it Is for health.
Remember this when you have pork
and cabbage or corn beef and cab
bage.
Burning Sore Tongue
For about a year have had much
trouble from burning sore tongue
especially from such foods as acid
fruits, tomatoes, salty things, meats,
and it hasn't cleared up since
eliminated such foods from my diet.
(Mrs. c. L. M
Answer-A common complaint in
achromic anemia. Send ten cents
and stamped envelope bearing your
address, for booklet Blood and
Health. If the tongue is smooth and
shiny and very red or magenta hued
and omewhat pointed. instead of
being pale pink, slightly coated,
quite rough toward the back, and
broad and not marked by indenta-
tons of the teeth as 1t should APP
pear, probably you need to supple
ment your diet with vitamin B COM
pick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

A warning has been issued in Wash
ington by the National Housing Agency
against inflated real estate prices that
have been caused by wartime conditions
in many industrial areas The Agency
says that this represents dangerous
trend and should be guarded against IN
the interest OF property owners, home
financing institutions and communities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

ated Press, and Chris Cunning
ham of the United Press, on how
war scribes act on the war front.
. . The Chicago Tribune is now
accusing Harry Luce thine, Life
and Fortune) Of stirring race riots
because he employed a Negro
newsman to cover an isolationist
meeting in Chicago Inter-
national Latex, the Dover, Del,
company which had such a hard
time getting war contracts, re-
Gently returned 100000 to the
Government because 1t was paid
too much. This rebate followed
an earlier refund to the Govern
ment Of $70,O0O-both voluntary.
Another MAN" book Is in
triguing Capitol Hill-this time
Frank Kingdoms book, "That Man
in the White House" The JUS
tice Department is preparing a
tough breakdown on loan sharks.
A long list Of them will be in
dicted in San Antonio, Texas, on
the unusual charge of violating
the Sherman Antitrust Act.
It will be the first time antitrust
laws have been invoked against
high interest rates, and the ac-
ton is based on collision between
laon sharks to keep rates high.
Other indictments may follow in
other cities.
Copyright, 1914, by United
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

The "draft" is blowing in the direction
of men who before long will reach the
age of thirty years. Many men in the
classification of AT may be forced into
war jobs and away from jobs that are not
classed as essential. The indications are
that at least two-thirds OF the men in
the Army will be on their way overseas
lust as fast as the ships can carry them
At this time employment on the farms
is apt to escape heavy drains for military
duties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

But those who actually lived
through that battle know that
Admiral King leaves out a lot of
the story. One minor but unique
fact was that, when the U. S. and
Jap planes passed each other, en-
route to their separate bombing
missions, they tipped their wings
as If in salute.
They could not stop and give
battle, first because they were
under orders to attack certain
detectives, secondly because dive
bombers are not designed to at
tack each other. Finally, both
the Jap and U. S. planes flew at
about the same speed, and by the
time the U. s. planes could have
turned round and given chase, it
would have been impossible to
catch up with the Japs. So
the American dive bombers tipped
their wings and flew on to bomb
the Jap fleet. while the Jap planes
flew on to sink the Hornet.
This, however, is only one
unique part Of the story which
Admiral King omitted. The
The part Of the story which still
has young naval officers sizzling
mad at the Annapolis Brass
Hats is the manner in which
they were not permitted to
bomb the Japs until too late.
Here is the real story of what
happened. The Hornet and En-
terprise had been running to-
gether not far from the U. S.
naval base on Espiritu Santo
island, south of Guadalcanal. On
October Is, 1912, the day before
the Cornet was sunk, the Enter
prise lost eleven planes. The loss
OF five was pure bad luck. A plane
landing on the carriers deck
struck its wheel on a barrier and
bounced into four planes on the
bow. AL five were destroyed.
The other loss resulted from bad
planning when six planes, out on
a scouting mission, ran short of
gas and fell into the water before
they could land on the carrier.
SLOW COMMUNICATION
About midnight that night, the
seaplane tender Curtiss sent out
four PBY5's, or Catalina flying
boats, which sighted the enemy
but were so slow that three of
them were shot down. (The Cata-
linas fly so slowly that Navy
pilots grimly Jest hat, when they
sight the enemy, they can only
report: Have contacted Jap fleet.
Please notify next Of kin.")
At I q. m, the Hornet and En-
terprise got word from the Cur
tiss that a new contact had been
made. Immediately, every pilot
aboard the carriers began getting
his plane In shape for take-off.
Finally, at 6 a. m, sixteen scouts
were launched from the Hornet.
This was to many scouts, and
everybody aboard knew 1t.
At $50 q. m., Just after the
scouts had left, came a message
from the CurtisE. The enemy had
been contacted again.
The tragic fact was that the
Curtiss had made this contact at
$3.50 O. M. but the Enterprise
and Hornet didn't get the message
until two and q half hours later
illustrating one OF the worst In
efficiencies OF the Navy at that
time, the slowness OF coding and
communication. BY the time the
message reached the Hornet, the
Etxetne scouts had taken off, and
they could not be recalled.
However, the bomber pilots
climbed into their planes, expect
Ing at any minute the command
70 take off. II was daylight. and
they wanted 10 hit the enemy be.
fore the enemy discovered them.
But nothing happened.
Finally, ~ 9 q. M, came the
take-on order. BY that time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

maliacs come 10 places OF power
and compel men everywhere 10 DO
them service. Our present world sit
liation teaches us how necessary II
Is 70 watch our liberties. 10 keep
national and international life free
from injustice, 70 keep pathological
creatures cannot arise and drag
masses Of men after them. Such
men grow out Of the slime OF a de-
eaying civilization. When life ID
healthy. religious faith strong. and
patriotism alert against every in
curSlon upon liberty. leaders OF thla
varsity do not climb 70 power.
An Rights Reserved Bahaon
1g0BHpapeg Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
REDTAPING TRAVEL
Hartford Courantl

ENAW3 FEWEW NWKlE E7VFV
The tentative suggestion made by
Colonel j. NJ. Johnson OF the Of
flee OF Defense Transportation that
railroad travellers be compelled 70
sign q certificate stating that their
trips are essential Is one that should
be Immediately scotched. II ratioin-
Ing OF transportation becomes me-
eessary, we are sure the American
public viii understand the situa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY

REFLECTIONS ON THE PAST
A great deal Is written today
about the insane egotism Of Hitler
and his associates. We look upon
them as wicked c0rrupters OF the
race, who have set themselves up rs
idols 70 be gorshipped by the mass
es
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

people to do q
little pre- dieting
on postwar uses
Of super fuels,
with a lin e on
what they'll do in
your shiny n e W
postwar automo-
bile.
While the mill
tary secrecy lid
was clamped on
tight, there were
a lot Of rumors
going around that
they were making
"110 octane" and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Selected Poem
NEW TALENT

Virginia BFasler IN the New York Tines
Generous. fluffy. youthful spring
OVERRIDING eyeFythlngi
Lilies glassy-ghite and lush.
Lawns laid out IN ehaTtFense plush,
Trees 80 lately bare and black.
FTilled and filled with brle-a-brae.
Clouds OF bees and birds IN bloom
TIN there's only standing room.
Twenty buds IN space for one,
RoSily Victorian.
Summer starts without delay,
Clearing most OF II away
And with tastes much more sedate,
BetS IN 70 redee0Tate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

elGned letters pertaining TO per-
sonal health and hygiene, not %
disease, diagnosis Of treatment
viii be answered BY Dr.. Brady e
. stamped self-ad dressed envelope
a enclosed. Letters should be brief
ana written In ink. No reply can
b; made to queries mot conform
ing 70 instructions. Address DE-
william Brady, National News
paper Service, $40 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

on . shield Of gold, and on an APP
pointed day directed that Il be car
Red through the streets Of Rome
ana into the Capitol With hymn.
singing and prayers. He ordered the
statues OF the gods 70 be replaced
BY statues Of himself. In one place
he had erected q golden image OF
himself. and each day this image
was Fobed In garments similar 70
those he himself wore. lie reQulF.
"a the people, under penalty Of
death, 70 fan down before this
statue and woEahlp.
u npnsazn that noR and eGain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Daily Almanac

Moon sets AZ S;i4 q. ~, lwaF ume)
sun rises at b:t6 a. IA. sets at 1853 y. m.
lWar tmel
Vehicles must be Lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

King Account Sinking Hornet Leaves Out Significant Detois
Bombe From Carrier Were Sent Out too Late to Foil the jap Aoek
Delay Two Hours Followed Message Fleet Had Been Contocted
ot Time Also Blamed for Defect
= naval
contains interesting reference sinking the pne carrier Hornet
attack the
the Hornet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

But we should
remember that q
similar phenome-
non has occurred
q UNI Der OF
times In history.
Caesar Augustus
allowed his sub
Jects 70 erect
temples and show
him divine honor.
The insane Call.
aula had his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Postwar Fuels
And Your Car
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat washington
COrresu0ndentl

Now that Army, Navy and the
petroleum administrator for war
have lifted the lid "a little - on
some Of the secrets of wartime de-
velopment in production of 100 octane
gasoline, it's possible for refinery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
A Thought for Today

And the Lord shall guide thee continually,
and satisfy thy soul in drOught.-Isaiah SSH.
The soul of man is larger than the sky,
Deeper than ocean, or the abysnal dark
OF the unfathomed center-Coleridge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

Copyright, 1914. John F. Ollie Co.;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Royal Neighbors Oak number 1889 practice meeting
o'clock installation Of officers, O'Clock, GAR Hall
City Lodge number 167 Knights Of Pyhas o'clock X
Hall
Ypsan Chapter number lls Order of Star
ing initiation, Masonic Temple lodge dinner
Ypslan Chorsers Club Ypsiant High School Ypan
High School music
TUESDAY
First Methodist Church lecture
western University Reading in War Time.
Auxiliary Veterans Foreign Wars $780, Veterans
O'Clock.
Loyal Lodge OF dinner followed
installation of officers Lukes Church House
Junior Club Degree Honor O'clock
Phoenix Lodge humber 10 A. NJ Feowcraft degree
Masonic Temple lodge
Mothers Men 7:3o regular meeting
American Legion
jolly Mixers Club o'clock with Mrs Jack Coxford
Circle OF Baptist Womens Union, Mrs
Anderson
Loyal Order OF Moose o'clock, Moose Hall.
Mohersngers Chorus City 745 Ypsilan
School music
Girl
pect troop 49, 4 o'clock, Gilbert House.
Red sewing and knitting Welch
o'clock surgical dressings $50 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

Ninety eight per cent OF the ex'
terror work has been completed
on the six buildings now under
construction at Holmes Rd. and
Midway Blvd, Willow Court. and
interior work will be finished
within the next FIVE weeks on the
$4,000 community and CONNER
cial center at Willow Run. Work
began on the project last Septem-
Der Is and was TO have been COM
pleted 80 days thereafter but de-
lay and shortages in materials
made 1t impossible to make that
completion date.
Included in the project are a COM
munity building, recreation build
ing which will house 16 bowling al
legs, a food store. a general store
building which will have a variety
shop, laundry, dry cleaning and
tailoring hop. a barber shop. a
beauty shop, and a drug store. The
community building, designated as
community Building b will have IA
cilities for a large game room, two
club rooms, a kitchen, a clinic,
rental office and management Of
fees.
The other two buildings on that
project, a fire station and a gas
station, will be ready for occupan-
cy within the next two weeks. The
fire station, Numzer 2. will become
the main headquarters for the Will
low Run Area Fire Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Restrictions on Plumbing,
Heating Equipment Eased.

stoves designed for domestic use,
such as gas hot plates, charcoal
stoves, alcohol stoves, caboose
stoves, portable gasoline camp
stoves and stoves designed for
school room use may now be pur-
chased by consumers without WPB
authorization.
Commercial cooking and dish
washing equipment, stokers with
a capacity in excess of 60 lbs. per
hour, domestic type oil burners,
and extended surface heating equip
ment are specifically allocated. On
the restricted list are furnaces,
boilers, water heaters, range boil
ers and cast iron tubular radiators.
Requirements of the Armed Serv-
ices, the housing program, and of
War production plants for a major
ity OF plumbing, cooking and heat
ing equipment have fallen off sub
stantially, leaving more equipment
available for civilian users. Since
consumers will be apt to buy only
what they actually need, due to
substitute materials being used in
most plumbing and heating equip
ment today, 1t is believed that reg
ulations are no longer necessary.
The revised order provides that
any consumer who wishes to pur-
chase for replacement purposes
any item on the restricted list
need only certify TO. his dealer
that it Is needed to replace equip
ment worn out, damaged beyond
repair, or destroyed. and that it
will not be used to replace disable
equipment or to make a substitu-
ton which would provide more ex-
tensive facilities. II a consumer
wishes to purchase for other than
replacement purposes some item
on the restricted list, he must APP
ply to his nearest district WPB
office for a preference rating be-
fore purchase can be made.
Although restrictions on the pur-
chase OF this equipment have been
revised and lifted, consumers will
have difficulty in finding many Of
the TENS on the market, Mr.. Tur-
pin said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Frank Weaver Miss Norris
Wed in Double Ring Service

The sanctuary OF the First Bap-
fist Church was the setting for an
impressive service Sunday after
noon when the marriage Of Miss
Martha n Norris and Frank l..
Weaver was solemnized Rev. Will
liam r. Shaw offlciated in the dou-
BILE ring service assisted by Rev.
Gordon Speer.
Baskets of white and pink snap
dragons and palms were used eff
fectiyely in the church. At either
side OF the altar stood seven
branched candelabra with long
white candles.
The bride was beautiful in a
white tatfets gown with sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves. Her veil
was finger tip length. She carried
q white testament from the pages
Of which projected white roses with
streamers decorated by jasmine
blossoms. She wore the wedding
slippers OF her aunt, Mrs. Martha
VI. Derr for whom she was named.
The matron OF honor, Mrs. Robert
Johnston. wore floor length pale
blue taffeta fashioned after much
the same pattern as the brides
gown. She carried a bouquet OF
white and pink snapdragons. in the
center OF which was a lighted can
die.
Stanley Weaver. Clinton, assisted
his brother as best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. o. ]. Norris. who
represented the families in giving
consent TO the marriage. The ush-
er- were Lloyd Hubert. East Ian
sing, and Erwin Block, Nicollet,
MINI.
Mrs. Esther Whan played a por.
ton Of The Unfinished Sympho-
ny" Schubert. and "Cantilene Nup-
tale Dubois. and "Liebestraum.
List. previous to the ceremony
Just preceding the entrance OF the
bridal party, Apprentice Seaman
Vaughan Koppin sang Through the
Years and Beloved. II Is form"
and one number during the cere-
mony (as prayer 20 Perfect
Love"
In the receiving line al the re.
ception in the Social Hall OF the
Baptist Church. which followed i'm
mediately after the service were
the bridal couple, Mrs. William r.
Shaw. Mrs. Gordon Speer, Mrs. o.
J. Norris. Miss Ellen Norris. Mrs.
Harold Stewart. Mrs. Robert John
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Weaver
parents OF the groom. Miss Esther
Ewell and Miss Grace Aitchison
poured. Miss Ruth Craft. Mrs. vii.
liam Gibson. Miss Cheryl Steiner,
and the members OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship Cabinet, in for
NAL gowns, assisted in serving. and
Miss Muriel McKercher was at the
guest register. Miss Eleanor Stoltz
and Miss Marie Turner played while
guests were being received.
Out Of the city guests included
Miss Ellen A. Norris, Fort Collins.
Colo, Mrs. Harold Stewart, Johns
town. Colo. both sisters Of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Norris,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Service Briefs

A new recruit at the L. s. Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes, Is
Robert ]. Shackelford, 20, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shackeltord,
2049 (. Michigan Ave.
Pvt. Virginia c. Hughes OF GIL
st. John Str. was a member OF Q
Womens Army Corps Unit which
recently left First WAC Training
Center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
for duty with the Army at WAC
detachment, Fort Leavenworth
Kansas.
Robert X. Gaudy. AS USNR. OF
the Naval Training Unit VIZ sta.
toned at Alma College. spent the
week end here visiting his mother
Mrs. Harold Gaudy.
Duane Fox, who IS In the Navy.
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fox. that he has been pro-
NOTED to fireman &c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Willow Run Calendar

TO-DAY
1909 30-Boy Scout Troop No.
81 meets at North Recreation Build
ing, Willow Lodge.
1903 :0O-Lettering class meets
in North Recreation Building, WI.
low Lodge.
7:30-"Events Behind Events"
discussed by Wesley Maurer in vii.
low Lodge Auditorium.
7:30-Play practice in the VII.
low Lodge Auditorium.
TUESDAY
:30-11:30-C Health Confer
ence Clinic in Willow Run Village
1:00-Adult Religion Class at 1919.
Beckett St. Willow village.
1880 and 7:30-Arts and Crafts
in North Recreation Building, Will
low Lodge.
3:30-Foster Girl Scouts meet at
the Foster School Gymnasium.
4:30-Spencer Brownies meet at
1855 Holmes Road. Willow Village.
4:00-Ross Girl Scouts meet at
Ross Schol.
7:30-Boy Scout Troop No. SO
meets at Spencer school
7:30-Spencer Girl Scouts meet at
1855 Holmes Road. Willow Village.
7:30-Make Surgical Dressings
at the Ross School.
7:30-10:00-War Youth Club
meets in Community Building at
Willow Village.
1880 Play practice in Room 10.
North Recreation Hall. Willow
Lodge.
s:OC-10:00-Dancin instructions
at Local so Hall, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24

and Jacqueline from West Lafay-
cite, Indiana: Mrs. Esther Fisher,
Detroit: Miss Pauline Engmark,
Luther. Mich, Miss Joan Visscher,
Battle Greek: Misses Marie Turner
and Margaret Anderson, Ann Ar
Dor: Miss Vivian Hathaway. De.
troit, Miss Carolyn Hart, Adrian;
Mrs. William Christopherson, De.
troit: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Weaver
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs Roy sutton,
Detroit; Mrs. Clifford Greenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nirgel McGillem, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Peddle and Carol,
Mrs. Lois Mclaughlin and Shirley,
Mrs. Ray McGillem. Mrs. Neil Nc
Gillem. OF Detroit: and Apprentice
seaman Clare McGillem. Ann Ar
Dor; Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutton,
Miss Ellen Christopherson, OF Pom
tiac; Miss Grace Davis, Miss Kath-
ryn King OF Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Motluck. Manchester. Ralph
Shiyely. Muncie Indiana: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shugart. Ann Arbor;
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Kennedy, Jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ,Papp,
Macon; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Culbert-
son and daughters. Jackson.
Mrs. Weaver is graduate OF
Baptist Missionary Training School,
is director OF students work for
the Baptist and Congregational
Churches OF Ypsilanti, having come
10 Ypsilanti in 1871 from Denver.
Colo. where she was director OF re-
ligious education in the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mr. Weaver is graduate OF
Cleary College and since August,
1871, has been in civilian public
service. Mr.. Weaver will leave in a
few weeks for College Park, Mary
land, where he will be working with
n civilian public service unit. con-
nected with the University Of Mary
land Experimental Agricultural
station.
Mrs. Weaver will continue her
work as director OF the Christian
Youth Fellowship until June, when
she expects 10 join her husband in
Maryland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
War

Continued from Page One)
ponese, who left 100 dead on the
battlefield. Australian Jungle
troops OF Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs command who scored this
victory followed up by plunging
farther up the Ramu Valley.
Allied warplanes ranging wide
ly over the Southwest Pacific
sank six Nipponese ships. one a
1,000-ton merchant vessel which
was sent to the bottom in a STRAIT
ing attack by two P-3S Lightning
fgher planes. Long-range fighters
which sank three other vessels of
Timor Island also shot down an
enemy bomber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
MISS WIEDERHOFT
ENLISTS IN WAVES

A party honoring Miss Dolores
Wiederhoft was given Sunday eve.
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. William WED
erhoft at their home on Sheridan
Ave. Miss Wiederhoft is believed to
be the first girl from this city to
have joined the Waves.
About twenty-five guests were
present and games were played
during the evening. Decorations
were in red, white and blue and re-
freshments included a lovely cake
with name and insignia OF the honor
guest. Miss Wiederhoft, who will
leave Thursday morning for New
York City, was presented with
purse OF money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-24
Draft

Continued from Page One)
Vaughn, Saline; and Kenneth l. o.
VANITY, Ypsilanti.
Men 10 report at Great Lakes
H., date Of leaving unknown, are:
Herbert Joseph Bersuder, Bridge
water (ordered to report at Samp'
son, N. W; James Edward Clayton,
Ypsilanti; Eugene Edward Feuer
bacher, Saline; Lloyd Wayne Elan
gan, Ann Arbor; Edwin Monroe
Himebaugh, Whitmore Lake; Ed
ward Charles Ottoman, Chelsea !;
Jack Donald Richards, Ypsilanti;
Robert Leroy Taber, Ypsilanti;
Donald Joseph Thibode3u. Ypsi-
lanti; Robert Reuben Webster, Jr.,
Saline; Paul Richard Rectenwald,
Ypsilanti Ordered to report at Book
Bldg. DetroiO.