davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-04
|Rece,,t " eddi,sgs
IRE Anu0zxuced

The marriage Of Miss Linda Pow
ers. dAushtsr of Mr. and Mrs.. Rich
ara Powers of FrGmingham. Mass.
and Mr.. Roland Danisls, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Carrie Lee Daniels Of
washington and the late Mr.. Gro
ven Cleveland Daniels. took place
july y In 81. Columba's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. 9. Randolph Mem
eers ofnciatins.
Given In marriage BY her father,
the bride WAS attended BY her SIS
tier, Mrs.. willis Burrows. ~ matron
Of honor, and by Mrs. James Pear
son and Miss Irene Daniels. sisters
OF the bridegroom. Mrs. Harry
MorelAnd and Miss Pegsy Connor.
Mr.. William =. Parker, jr, was
best man and Mr.. Wilfred =. Dam
iels and Mr.. Grover Cleveland DAM
iels, jr., brothers Of the bridegroom,
Mr.. Nolan Robinson and Mr. Charles
Connor were the ushers.
A reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Robinson In Ia
koma Park followed the ceremony
Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hoskin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Z. Hoskin of Kensinston, for
merly Of Birmingham. Ala. and Mr..
Robert Paul Lynch, U. 8. n, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Paul Lynch
Of Garrett Park. The ceremony
took place July Al In Holy Re-
dsemer Church, the Rev. James =.
Nalloy ofaciAtinG.
The bride, who was escorted 10
the altar BY her father. was at
tended by her sister, Miss Louise
Hoskin, As maid Of honor.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. The former Is
employed by the Coast and 0eodetic
Survey. Mr.. Lynch was employed
by the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION before entering the service
and now is stationed at the WASH
ington Navy Yard. He recently
returned from 10 months duty In
the South Pacific and has received
the Purple Heart.
Following . wedding trip to New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch are
residing at 20 Farrasut street. Ken.
sington.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

tl~IIteu WeIe .IeQTe8eutl0g tne1T
countries In Buenos Aires. and each
time the Ambassador and hts wife
have visited In Warrington during
the years that DR.. Garland has been
attached to the Embassy here, they
have renewed their friendship. Dur
Ing the Ambassadors absence, Mr..
Allan Dawson. son OF Mrs. Thomas
Dawson Of Warrington, Is charge
d'a0atres.
Coming simultaneously with their
visit tn the Capital Of the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Braden Is the an
nouncement Of the engagement Of
thar daughter, Miss Patricia Braden,
to Capt. William Lee Clark, U. s. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Clark
Of Newtonville, MASS, and aide to
1t. Gen. II. Brett In Panama. The
wedding Will take place October /
ut the United States Embassy in
Havana.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Braden
will leave Monday for New York
where they will spend two weeks.
returning to Warrington In time for
the visit OF the President-elect Of
Cuba, Or. Ramon Grau San Martin.
The United States Ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Carlton J. H. Hayes, also
ts in Warrington for conferences,
but he Is not accompanied by Mrs.
Hayes who remained in the en-
bAssy in Madrid. The Spanish Am
baSsador, Senior Don Juan Fran
cisco de Cardenas, Is planning to
entertain the visiting Ambassador
from Madrid but no day has been
set for the fete. Sonora de Car
denas is in New England for the
summer.
Other small and informal fetes
are being given for the United
States Ambassador to Turkey, Mr..
Laurence A. S.eini1ardt. who has
been here .or a few weeks, also
without his wife, Mrs. Steinhardt
having remained in the embassy in
Ankara.
The United States Ambassador to
Costa Rica. Mr.. Fay A. Des Portes,
is another Of the Presidents per-
sonal representatives to foreign
countries who is here for confer
ences with State Department ON
cials, and also to have q brief vaca-
ton before returning to his post.
He, too, will be feted during his
brief stay.
The former United States minis
ter to Egypt, Mr.. Alexander c. Kirk,
who also was accredited to the
Greek Government, with headquar-
ters In Cairo until the Greek legA-
ton was raised to an embassy, now
is in Rome. He has been appointed
special Ambassador to the United
Nations Committee on Liberation.
Mr.. Kirk was succeeded in Cairo by
Mr.. s. Pinkney Tuck who formerly
was in Vichy and was for some time
detained by the enemv
Evening star., 1944-08-04

The former Miss Cldrtce M.
Mood OF Washington, dau0h-
ter OF the Req. and Mrs. q.
Manson Mood OF Bloomington,
Ind. Is the bride OF It. q. ~
George +. Gibbons, r., U.S.N.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons
OF Providence, r. /. The Req.
Mr.. Mood OBLIGATED at his
daughters aDeddtng, the cere-
mony taking place In her
home on Fourth street, tchsre
she Is residing tchle her hus-
band IL overeas.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Will Tall o. 4,si0

JapAn4se controlled s0uth1ass
Asia win - ths subject for dis
cslsston ~ lfiss Virginia Ifsompeon
Of the FAR East Division Of owl
at the weekly tea Of the Wcmen's
National Democratic Club at 4:3o
p. m. Monday.
Presently associAted with. the In
stitute Of Pacific Relations and With
the United Nations Interim Com
mission on Food and Agriculture,
Miss Thompson formerly Travelled
extensiyely IN the east.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Af.Res0,rt

The Acting Ceremonial on,cer Of
the State Department and Mrs.
Raymond d. Muir have gone to
Virginia Beach for q short vacation
and will return to Warrington the
latter part of this month,
Evening star., 1944-08-04

The bride is the former Miss
Elizabeth Mary Geran, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ttmothv
A. Gerdn of Washington, for
n1erly OF Holyoke, Mass. Her
marriage to Put. Walter Ernest
ChauH of Cambridge, Mass,
took place in Holy Comforter
Church. Mrs. Chdulk is re-
siding ,Dith her parents 1Dhile
her husband is in the service.
-Under1Dood Photo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Subsidy

Continued from Page One)
similar uncomfortable price sit
uation had prevailed this world
war period, we'd now come close
10 suffering chaos
Aiken declared however. that the
subsidy program had proved to be
a failure.
I'VE know that subsidies have
not worked in the case OF meat
and hutter," he said. I'm fact the
decentralization of the meat market
began with the roll-back in meat
prices.
THE food situation is going to
become more critical. We need
utmost production. And yet the
farmer is discouraged at every
turn. The evidence shows that
the farmer has not received the
meat subsidy. Apparently the
packers and dealers get it."
Sen. Bankhead ID Ala, author
of the anti.subsidy amendment,
agreed to continue the program I'M
I'll June so.
President Roosevelt. 1t was
agreed, will veto an anti-subsidy
bill, and the veto probably would
be sustained in Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Red Cross
lContinned tom page onel
Buying Prices)

Continued fom page One)
the end OF January iust 1889 are
ready an eloquent Plea tor help.
Il vas reporied thai - rurss
aides worked 6.5 hours in January
TWO nurse Eides iccei ed special
recognition from CD.VO.. az tho
graduation exercises These were
Mrs Jennie Mes.c and Mrs. James
Beach Who. have siyen- 500 hours
OF volunteer service.
Mrs T.. :. George reported that
% women had worked az the camp
sewing for the boys. giving ~
hours
The blood Donor report was Civ.
On ny Miss Rankin. For the last
visit Of the unit 50 women worked
33l hours with registration and on
the actual day. Mrs. Palmer Chris.
tian and Mrs II " Groves. county
chairmcn OF lifood Donor program.
we're present from Ann Arbor Mrs.
Christlan stated that since the pro-
gram began In March ~ RAE WASH
tcnaw county bad contributed TO-
G1g pints OF blood Of which Ypsi.
lanti hyS given 3.i0G.
Arrangements for the luncheon
and meeting were made by tho
blood donor committee. Miss Esta.
brook Rankin. Mrs. u, Is South.
and. Mrs. J. l.. lIouck. assisted by
Mrs. II. +. Schroppcr. Mrs. J.. a.
'Isutlcr, Mrs. J J. woods. donor
aide committee. Mrs J. l.. Houck
presided at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Oeary

Continued from Page One)
{ Japs had Concentrated, are the
hogback type OF mountain and the
toughest to march over" Major
Burlingame said. 'It was essential
that we keep Moresby. Had We
failed, il would have changed the
while situation in Australia.
This battalion OF 900 men had
orders to get over the range as
quickly as possible, block the Japs
from coming over into our terri
tory, and hold it until help came"
Major Burlingame took over CON
mand on the second day because
the leader was injured; later, be-
cause of injury. he was taken out
OF command and sent back home.
He believes that this battalion will
be the outstanding battalion in the
war, because OF the great discom-
forts they ha TO suffer on account
OF extremely hot weather. incessant
rains. and having AZ days of COM
bat at Buma without any relief.
Most Of the men lost from 20 TO 30
pounds. They had very little food
for each day. Their shoes would
wear out in three or four days and
the men would cut off the bottom
OF their trousers. to wrap their feet
in order TO keep going The forti,
tude they showed was amazing.
They suffered untold hardships
whenever necessary said the
speaker.
Major Burlingamc believes that
the one thing that keeps these men
in there fighting is faith, Faith
ihat.the people back home will con
tinue to support them: faith that
the wounded men will be taken
care of when they return; faith
| that the soldiers returning physic
ally well will be taken-eare ofsOne
Of the mediums TO keep this faith
would be to take part in the drives
plasma drive. waste fat drive /,
women for war work drive; and
the bond drive. THE headlines
concerning our part played in these
drives will give our men the LIT
and courage to keep on fighting,
I Major ass tied.
He advised the students TO stay
in school and to reach their OBJ
jective. These men are banking
on these students to take their
place beside them. III we are
going to keep out Of future wars,
it will have to be done through
cdlcatiOn, he predicted. --------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Municipal Court

Ypsilanti police this morning
turned George l.. Peacock. Willow
Run Air Base, over to Army Off.
Gals after his arrest at shortly af-
ter ) o'clock at the Corine Hotel
where he was found In company
with June Nagiey. 10, 127 Washte-
nav Ave. who was arraigned in
municipal court on charge OF dis.
orderly conduct. She was given
choice OF paying s25 or serving 30
days in county jail by Justice A.
NJ. Nandersall
Isle NJ. Hudspeth. 104 y. Huron
St, who was accused OF disorderly
conduct after disturbance in the
Recreation Tuesday evening, paid a
SIS fine.
John Hallock, 81, Factory St. ar
rested on s. Hfron St. shortly be-
fore midnight. was given choice OF
SIS fine or 90 days on charges OF
disorderly conduct.
Leon J. Boldt, Milan, paid $40
for speeding.
Other payments. for minor OF.
lenses, totaled $l20.1O in municipal
court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Legislature

Continued from Page One)
nropriation TO a council for adyer-
Using the state as a whole. The
council would be composed OF secre-
taries OF the four tourist associa-
lions and five persons nominated
b: them and appointed by the gov.
ernor. The associations previously
expended the entire tourist sdver.
Using fund. The bill goes to the
house.
In the house, Upper Peninsula
legislators are expected 10 have
TO carry the brunt OF a fight for
and against a proposal 10 spend
S1.000.000 to purchase a Porcupine
Mountains tract as a state wood
land museum. Leaders said after
hearing yesterday that the de-
sires Of a majority OF Upper PENN.
sula members probably would pro-
vide the signals for the way in
which Lower Peninsula members
would vote.
Three more OF the governors
juvenile delinquency control bills
passed the house and went 10 the
senate. They would increase recog-
milton Of parental responsibility in
correcting truancy. allow school
boards to establish nursery schools
and reduce the minimum school age
from seven to six years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

MRS. MARY coYLE sToLL

NJ no. MANI w TX . VII
Among those who attended re-
QUEEN mass for Mrs. Mary Coyls
Stoll Tuesday in 81. Johns Catho-
lie Church were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Coyle, Piuckney; Mr. and
Mrs. NJ J. Murphy. Mrs. j. +.
Murphy. Mrs. II. Sears and son
and Mrs. Myrtle Koehner, Detroit;
John Coyle. Whitmore Lake; Leo
Stoll. Hillsdale; Mr.. ana Mrs. Har-
old Stoll and Leonard and Mrs. VI.
Rauser, Crosse lie; Mrs. Ben ALL
ing, Mrs. Ruth Skittenhelm, Ann
Arbor; Mrs. Jack Weimer, Milan;
and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs.
l.. Moore. All stopped after the
rites at the home OF Mrs. Stolls
niece, Mrs. Walter Chadwick, and
Mr.. Chadwick.
Mrs. Stoll died February in St.
Petersburg Fla. She is survived
by two sons. Leo. Hillsdale, and
Lieut.. Harold, Crosse lie; two
brothers, Thomas Coyle. Detroit,
and John Coyle, Whitmore Lake;
and two grandsons. Robert Stol,
who has been reported missing in
action in the Southwest Pacific
area and Leonard. Detroit, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. NJ. BrHuser,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
War

Continued from Page One)
stream. and TO take the city "by
storm.
Fifteen thousand Nazis died IN
der the Russian juggernaut that
stormed against Nikopol, and many
of these -enemy troops met death
in the icy waters OF the Dnieper.
They were hurled onto the fro.
zen stream, the ice breaking be
meath their weight: Soviet guns,
planes, and tanks all concentrated
their fire power on many OF the
struggling Germans.
The German-controlled Vichy
radio. meantime. told Of a new
Russian offensive by some 2s5.000
troops north of Newell in White
Russia. There was no immediate
confirmation OF the enemy report.
Losses Drive
The Vichy radio also turned It's
attention 10 the Italian front. say.
ing that Lieut.. Gen. Mar. W. Clark
had unleashed a powerful tank
paced assault by some $4,000 men
and 400 armored units against Cas-.
sine. Though no. official Allied
confirmation OF this report was
Immediately forthcoming either,
the battle for the important Ger.
man bastion on the via Casilina
was known to be mounting in In
tensity.
American doughboys. supported
by tanks, were crawling slowly
forward in violent house-to house
fighting in the towns outskirts.
Increased pressure here. II was
hoped. would relieve growing Ger
man power being turned against
the Fifth Army beachhesd below
Rome.
The Anglo-American amphibious
forces on the Anzio-Nettuno beach
head consolidated their positions.
in the face Of mounting enemy afr
activity. and awaited the antici-
pated counterthrust.
From Britain, more daylight at
tacks were launched against con-
tinental Europe by Allied bomb
ers Targets OF the assaults were
not disclosed. but the raiders cross
ed the English Chained in the d.
rection OF the invasion coast OF
France.
In the Southwest Pacific. Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's filters poured
l24 tons OF bombs on Rabaul. New
Britain. again and destroyed at
least 13-and possibly 23-enemy
interceptors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
KlWanls

Continued from Page One)
religion encouraged by Prussian In.
fluence. The idea OF fascism. on
which recent dictatorships- have
been based. must be erased, the
speaker pointed out.
He saw in the labor movement
OF today a healthy indication for
the nation. with better understands
ing between the worker and man.
agement He deCried, however. the
effects OF activities OF the "lunatic
fringe OF labor organizations"
His conclusion was that the
american way can become the
World way"
During the last eight years Dr.
Ross has Travelled 167 900 miles
in 81 states east OF the Rocky Noun
tains. making a survey of business
and labor and educational matters
and at cost of more than $4,000.
His findings in this survey will ap-
pear early next fall in his next
book titled Hectic Interlude.'
RI. Ross Is founder and executive
director for The Peoples Cues
ton Box. a non-partisan current
events discussion panel, covering
juvenile delinquency and war
strikes and personal problems Of
war workers.
II Is DR.. Ross considered belief
and cC7clusion that this country Is
headed for head-on collision be-
tween politics and the winning Of
the war and that more unsettled
times than any we have yet had are
Immediately ahead.
In Observance OF the proximity
OF Lincoln's birthday, ]. Stuart
Lathers read the Gettysburg Ad.
dress"
Guests were Glen Hart, USN; Dan
Muntean, Camp Hood: Judge ]. H.
Payne, Ann Arbor: Ledru Davis,
Dexter, Donald Ruddick. William
Stevens. Andrew Smith and Judge
\. VI. Nandersall, Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Staying

Continued from Page One)
room and fired three shots. one OF
which struck he mother in the
head, causing her death % hours
later. The woman then fled, Mrs.
Goodbody said
"Bnt ! have no picture OF her"
the daughter sal Il don't know
whether she as red.haired or
sray-hsired.
Equally Positive
Frank Starr Williams. the slain
woman's second husband now an
attache in the State Department
at Washington, was equally posi-
tive there was no basis for Quinn's
theory OF the killing.
ITS ridiculous he said.
Mrs. Roos described the veteran
officers testir' ony rs fantastic be-
yond belief.
Two businessmen, Clyde Brews.
ter. Lancaster. Ia. manufacturer,
and Stanley a. Cook OF Chicago,
hi associate, we're in the corridor
on the eighth floor OF the Drake
at the time of the shooting and
told authorities earlier that they
saw a woman walking down the
hall.
They said a woman, whom they
later identified as. Mrs. Goodbody,
ran from room SS6 (Mrs. Williams
room) crying. stop that crazy
woman, she shot my mother"
They were reached by long dist
ance telephone today. Brewster at
Lancaster and Cook at Louisville,
Ky. and both still were certain
they saw a woman hurrying down
the corridor ahead OF the scream
ing Mrs. Goodbody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit. Feb q CATTLE:
Numerous small lots and few
loads OF good shortted native
steers and yearlings brought tl400.
1900. some held higher. Common
and medium grades turned at Sll.00.
1850. Lower grade heifers ranged
from Sl0.0O.l3 90, with iew good
upward 10 $1,000. Cows moved much
lower than on Monday. but prices
We're not measurably lower. Beef
cows brought 100000. Gamers
and cutters S6.00.715. some shelly
canners down 10 $500. Most saus.
age bulls made $N.On-lo.5p, good
hedNics 10 81 90.
CALVES: Bulk and practical top
for vcalers held firmly at $3.50
few strictly choice indi, iduals al
$500. Medium kinds brought $l4-
1880, common $ll0O-lS0O, culls
S7OO-l0.
HOGS: Bulk good and choice 200
330-lb hogs sold al 1890: a few
200.230 lbs TO $l400. extreme TOP
Desirable 10000 lbs made 1910
1885 a few 10 1880. most li0.lG0
lbs. Sll.00'll.50; some l65.l75 lbs
Sl2.2Jl275. most 330-i51 lbs
$l225.l2.5o: Sows bu.ked at tll.0O
1850; stays 5000.
SHEEP: strictly choice 00I00lb
native fed lambs brought slG40-
1870; bulk good to choice grades
Sl5.15-l6.2j; most medium to good
sl45o.lb.50; common to med UNI
$lt50.1i00: culls 3G00-ll00. Good
md choice fat slaughter ewes
brought S775.S.50: common and me
dium grades $6.o0.I50: culls $3.50
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
HOLDs pECORD

Detroit. Feb. 3 ms The all
American record for banging four
enemy planes IN single day in
Europe is probably held today by
n native son nf Detroit IL James
NJ Morris. The record will be Of.
ficialIy confirmed. air force leaders
announced as soon as study OF
aerial photographs is made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
John A, LEWIS

Funeral services at the Hamilton
Funeral Chapel, Cass and Alexan-
drine, Detroit. Thursday at l o.
clock, will be for John A. Lewis, SO,
1858 Virginia Park. Detroit He was
born in Ypsilanti but had lived in
Detroit sixty-one years and was a
salesman for Lee & Cady until he
retired in 1929. He is survived by
his wife Flora Armstrong lewis,
and a daughter, Mrs. Lyle A. Quick
Detroit. Burial will be in Highland
Cemetery, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Wash+enaw Gives More
Than II Receives Back

Lansing. Feb SAP Auditor
General Vernon J, Brown, in a re-
port requested by legislators. today
disclosed that only three counties
in the state-Wayne. Washtenaw
and Jackson counties contributed
more taxes to the state treasury
than they received back in state
and federal grants in the past fiscal
year.
Washtenaw County was credited
with contributing revenues OF
s2,l09.330 and with receiving
grants amounting TO si135,5i2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Egyptian Mummy With
Maxi Past TO be Sold

New York. Feb. Gins An
Egyptian mummy with a Nail past
was up for sale today and was ex-
pected to add a stable sum to I'm
Gle Sans war fund.
The mummy, identified as the
wife OF the keeper of the Egyptian
treasury about $50 b. c.. was seized
by the alien property custodian be-
cause Il was last owned by Baron
Max Oppenheim, German archeolo-
gist.
The Baron was last heard Of In Iraq.
where he was said to have plotted
with other Nazis for a coup d'etat
which would have messed up Allied
plans in that part of the world.
His Egyptian girl friend will be
sold to the highest bidder Feb. 81.
NEW YORK-AP- Tower lights
atop the Empire State Building viii
shine for the first time since the
United States entered the war Fri.
day night in commemoration of.tho
9th anniversary OF the birth OF
Thomas A. Edison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
In The Sick Room

Miss Ruth Loeffler, who under
went an operation In St. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann 9rbor, is re-
covering nicely.
The condition OF Paul Hllge. In.
jured In a traffic accident Tuesday
morning. Is still critical with little
change. He is In 81. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Reported Here

A girl answering the description
OF Mildred Irene Daft, missing from
her home in Jackson was reported
to have been seen in the Riverside
Bowling Alley in company with
soldier. She was clad in a red plaid
jumper dress and wore an imita-
ton tan fur coat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

NEW YORK-AP-- Gen. Walter
Won Seydlltz. German artillery Of
fcer catured by the Russians at
Stalingrad last year. has appealed
20 German officers and soldiers
along the entire eastern front to
surrender TO the Red Army. ac-
cording to Moscow broadcast re-
corded by monitors Of the Federal
Communications Commission
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Plan Pictures

Free motion pictures with spe-
cial features on health education,
co-operatiyes and comedy will be
shown at Harriet School, Thursday
evening at 7.45. The entertainment,
sponsored by the Carver Commun-
ity Center. will include a talk by
DR.. Otto X. Engelke, director Of
Washtenaw County Health Depart.
ment. on health education. The pic
lures are the first in series of
three TO be shown Feb 10. Feb. "a,
and Mar. |.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Births

Daughter, Beth: To DR.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Milford, Tuesday IN st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor; weight, eight pounds, two
ounces.
Son; To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Dykema, Wayne, February S, at
Boyer Hospital Weight seven
pounds. 1874 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Attend Rites

Patrolman and Mrs. Lawrence
Doornbas, Selleck trailer camp.
Tuesday attended funeral services
in Chicago for the mother OF Mrs.
Doornbas and today were to attend
funeral services in Helen, Mich, for
Mr.. Doornbas' mother. Both were
killed in a car-trolley accident in
Chicago Friday. They will then re-
turn TO Chicago where Mr.. Doom.
bas' father is in critical condition
from the same accident. Mrs.
Doornbas father was also badly In
jured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

New York-Capt. Eddie Ricken
hacker: II don't believe Germany
will crack up short OF this coming
fall. and then there is only a $3.50
chance. We must invade across the
channel"