davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
Candidates Are: or Tour
Itinerary Of E. A. Teichert
S. L. P. Candidate for President
of the U. S.

A countrywide itinerary has been
worked out for our Presidential candi-
date, beginning from Pittsburgh June
"a and terminating in New York No
vember 4. The first dozen Sections or so
have been notified and furnished with
the necessary details Others Will be
similarly notified in due course Comrade e
Teichert will be accompanied on this
tour by National Organizer John ?.
Quinn, the two comrades travelling by
car. Members and sympathizers are
urged to give unstinted support to eff
forts being exerted to make these meet
ings outstandngly successful.
The itinerary follows-all dates be-
yond July 90 being for the present
tentative.
ARNOLD PETERSEN.
National Secretary
Los Angeles, Calf, August 3o-septem-
I Der 4.
Gravel, September 5-9.)
Denver, Colo, and rest, September 1O-11
Gravel, September 1919
Kansas City, Mo-, September IA.
Des Moines, Iowa, September Is.
Clinton, Iowa, September l6.
(Travel, September l7.)
st. Louis area (Southern nlinois), Sep
tember 1921.
Gravel, September 22.)
indianapolis, Ind, September 1924.
Fl. Wayne, Ind, September IS.
Detroit, Mich. September $3.50.
(Travel, October /.
Cleveland, Ohio, October 2-3.
Erie, Pa, October 4.
jamestown. Olean, N. Y, October Sc.
Buffalo, N. Y, October I'll.
Rochester, N. Y, October 12.
(Rest, October l3.)
Syracuse, N. Y. October IA.
Schenectady, N. Y, October Is.
Gravel. October 16.
spfnfield, Mass, October 1919.
Boston, Waltham. Mass, October 1923.
Lynn. Mass, October "A.
New Haven. Conn.,, October 25.
Bridgeport, Conn, October 26-27.
South Norwalk, Conn, October %.
Paterson or Newark. N. J., October %.
Philadelphia, Pa, October 30Novembe
2.
New York, N. Y, November 3-4.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31

ci ovo Daniel De Leon u DAILY
People'-u, 10. decembra 1905. re-
&c: "Moguenost obaranja dinas-
Itije Romanova, ukljucujuci i
lWitte-a, sto bi znacilo beskraj-
no wise cd pukog uspostavljanja
burzoaske vladavine, tn Sc [u
Nemackoj] diskutuje ne kao uda-
liena, vec kao neminovna even
tualnost; okolnost da &c takva
jedna revolucija skociti preko
ruske granice u Nemacku i va
ljati Sc zapadno, uzima Sc [u Ne
mackoj] sa svekolikom strep-
njom cd koje Sc moze ocekivati
da uzbudjuje misli okoriscavaca
sadasnjeg uredjenja nereda gra-
bezi; najzad, priznanje Tod stra-
ne Nemacke] ekstra-revolucio-
narne moci organizovanog revo-
lucionarno upravljanog radnis-
tva - to SUI izrazi cd vaznosti
[koji pokazuju strah Nemacke
cd revolucijel koje ne nadma-
suje nj jedan cd mnogih raznih
dogadjaja sto Sc u zadnje vreme
desavaju sirom sveta.'
No kao sto Sc zna, ova je re-
volucija bila krvi ugusena. Ali
Soviet, kojeg je ona izbacila i
koji Sc stvarno bio sastao, ostao
ie ziveca misao u glavama ruskih
radnika koji &c imati da Sc opet
pojavi.
Svetski rat cd 1914, koji je bes-
nio wise cd cetiri godine, koji
bese prvi "valc" zrelog prezre-
log internacionalnog kapitalizma,
koieg SUI izvadjale Engleska sa
svojim saveznicima protiv Ne
macke centralnih sila "a pre-
vlast mad svetskim pijacama, IL
vorima sirovog materijala sfe-
rama uticaja, nije trebao izbiti.
Cinjenica da je on izbio, ne
predstavlja moe kapitalizma ne
90 slabost radnicke klase. Ali ne
slabost u njenom broju, wee sla-
bost u njenom organizovanju. Ito
ne u kvantitativnom nego u
KVALITATIVNOM- -POLITIc-
FKOM INDUSTRIJALNOM
Najvidniii primer te slabosti vi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
Rat, i iizgled revolucije.

di Sc u nemackoj socijalnoj de-
mokratiji. Ona ne samo da je
brojala stotinama hiljada clano-
va, nego je i kontrolisala ma mi
lone glasova u naciji, a ima1a je
pre- rata ITO poslanika. u Rajsta-
gu. Ii poslanici, izuzev par njih,
ne samo da su glasali "a Kajze-
rov ratni budzet, kada je rat IL
bio, nego SUI redovno odrzavali
govore u korist rata, sa kojima
SUI ma vestacki prevardntski ny
Gin ubedjivali te milione svojih
glasaca i stotine hiljada obicnog
clanstva, da je njihova duznost
braniti "otadzbinu" davati svo-
je zivote "a nju.
Da je nemacka socijalna de-
mokratija prosvecivala i orga-
nizovala radnicku klasu, ma po-
litickom polju, ne sa svrhom da
njeni casnici dolaze do polozaja,
knezeva nacelnika tako uzduz
cele linije, po selma gradovi-
ma, vec sa svrhom zauzimanja
razaranja politicke drzave; a ma
ekonomskom polju da SUI organi-
zovali radnike, ne u zanatske ju-
nije sa svrhom ''vece najamni-
ce" "boljih uslova rada', j ne u
kooperative da bi mogli ''jeftini-
je kupovati' zivotne namirnice,
da ma tai nacin uzivaju blago-
dati pod kapitalizmom, vec u So
|CIJALISTIcKE INDUSTRIJAL-
NE JUNIJE, sa svrhom: preuzi-
mania, drzanja operisanja u
svoju korist zemaljskih industri-
ia. zemlje sirovina it'd, pomocu
tih junija, stvar bi drukce izgle-
dala. Da su u tom duhu i ma tai
nacin bill organizovani ii Milo
nj radnog naroda, pa makar da je
i manji broj, bio momentalno u
pocetku ne sano da rat nebi IL
bio, nego bi i nemacki kapitali-
zam bio oboren. A to bi bio uvod
"a evropsku, pa verovatno "a
, svetsku, proletersku revoluciju.
Ali, kao sto znamo. nije Sc tako
desilo. Rat je odigrao svoj ma
monski vale.
(Nastavice Sc.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31

Albert zagar, katolicki manti-
jas il Millvale, Pa, pise u ''Hr-
vatskom Listu Daniel Hrvats-
koj" u broju cd Is. augusta pod
naslovom: ''Monopolisticki kapi-
talizam" u kojem nista nije ka-
gao sto bi najmanje logicno
opravdavalo takav naslov. Niti
je on ista logicno u tom clanku
objasnio. Posto je sam naslov "a
Socijalista prilicno privlaciv, koji
takodjer i sugerira da Sc pisac
zapleo kao pile u kucine, posto
to nije njegova tema j 0 kojol
on kao mantijas nista ne INA, i
nemoze da INA, povuce mas zelja
da ga pregledamo.
O 'snonopolistickom kapitali-
zmu'' iii O nekom drugom kapi-
talizmu nije kazao nista. Ne bar
nista naucno nj logicno. Prica on
o vlasnistvu, kako je vfasnistvo
opravdano: kako ono ina neku
| odgovornost drustvu; kako po-
sednici dionica ne dele svoi pro-
fit sa radnicima upraviteljirna,
sto bi trebali ciniti it'd. All bolle
ie da pustimo sama mega "a
nam on kaze nesto tome mo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
"a visu najamnicu. Povisica naiamnloe, kraci
satovi it'd, cstvaruju Sc ma kvar poslodaVackog
viska vrednosti (profita itd.).

G svetIosti gore navedenog, lasto 'e da
svaki pokusaj da Sc ''kontrolisu Gene osndJen
ie na promasai. Jer prebacivanle cena prauzro
kovaro je konacno cd prebacivanla Ereelnostl
tn nema na6ina ma koii bi predsednk mogao
to sprecti iii bar plivremeno zaustaTit' pada-
ME vrednosti espapa niiedno, to Jest, oslm
ako bi on organizovao vojsku kola da razorl
masineriju i organizovao jos drugn, vecu,
vojsku da' sprecava ponovno uvadjalje rada-
zamenjujuce masineriie! Kada predsce'nlk sa-
zna kakc da kontrolise, iii spreei moe .nesaca
ma ocean, i, otuda postigne moe da dikeu]e ka-
da, da Ii, da talas tece, onda on moze blt sta
nju da kontroise vrednosti cenu- to JEST on
tada moze postati konaenii apsolutni odred]lvac.
drustvene evolucije sublime ljudskog roda
(Nastavice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-31
Itinerary Of A. A. Albaugh
S. L. P. Candidate for Vice
President of the u. S.
S. l.. P. c

The candidate. for Vice President on
the Socialist Labor Party ticket, A. A.
Albaugh, will visit the following places
IN the course of his campaign, subject to
such changes as may be necessitated by
circumstances beyond our control. A
letter will be sent to each Section in =.
cluded in this tour, with all necessary
information and campaign material. It
is expected that the candidate will
travel by ear. The problem Of securing
sufficient gas for the tour is being given
the needed attention.
ARNOLD PETERSEN,
National Secretary.
Chicago area, August 9-september 1.
Rockford, H., September %.
(Travel-rest, September s.
Milwaukee, Wis, September SO.
(Travel, September 10.)
Winona, Mimi, September II.
Minneapolis, Mimi, September 1915.
st. Paul, Mimi, September 16
Rest, September 17.)
Winona, Mimi, September 1s.
Gravel, September l9)
Clinton, Iowa, September 20.
Chicago area, September 2l-23.
Peoria, H., September 2425.
(Rest. September 2s.)
St Louis area, September 2729
Evansville, Ind, September 80 October 1.
| Louisville, KY, October'2-3.
Cincinnati, Ohio, October 4-6.
Dayton, Ohio, October 7-s.
Akron, Ohio Gncluding restl, October
| gil.
| Cleveland Ohio, October 1914.
Youngstown, Ohio, October IS.
Pittsburgh area, October 1917.
| (Travel, October 1S)
| Washington. D.C.-Baltimorei Vat Oc-
tober 1927.
(Rest, October 2o.) An
Philadelphia, Pa, Oetoper %.
New Jersey October "a 25.
New York City. October 26-27.
| Springfield. Mass, October %.
Boston, Mass, October %.
Providence, r. I.s-New Bedford, Mass!
| October so.
/ Connecticut SEC, October 31-Novem-
| ber 2.
New York City, November a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Royal NeighborS to
Attend Convention

. Oak Camp No 1889 OF the Royal
Neighbors OF America met for their
regular meeting Monday evening
At @. A. r. Hall.
The semi-annuAl audit report was
read and the new password was
given by the oracle Neighbor Cele-
breIZe.
The Camp has been invited 10
take part in the tri-county district
convention to be held at st. Paul
Methodist Church House, Septem-
Der 10, at Monroe. Neighbor Eva
Squiers won the "pot-of-gold" and
Neighbor Hattie Grannis the De-
Tense Stamp.
After the meeting the social
chairman for the month, Neighbor
Jennie Kirk. took charge. Games
were played and prizes won by
Neighbors Dorothea Easing. Juanita
Badger, Pearl Celebrezze and Ma
bel Slater.
b A nice lunch was served by the
chairman AZ the close OF the meet
ing
The next meeting will be Septem-
Der % with Neighbor Slater hostess
for the evening.
Neighbor Clara Bradley. the dis.
trict deputy, was present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Project Services to Close
Activities at WILLOW Run

Supervising numerous activities
at the Ave projects in the Willo"
Run area for more than year, the
Federal Public Housing Authority
is closing the project services pro-
gram at Willow Run September /,
Miss Dorothy !. Cline. director, an
nounced Tuesday.
The FPHA management set-up as
OF November, 1912, included the
management area office in the Will
low Run project. under which i've
main departments were organized
including fire. public works. person
mel, accounting, and project SER
vices, with the services OF i've
housing managers. At the present
time, with the coming termination
OF the project services, the response
bilities and activities OF the area
have been assigned 10 the housing
managers and the public works d.
rector.
The decision between the FPHA
and the public schools at Willow
Run the past spring has resulted
IN the recent approval by the Fed
eral Works Agency for the appro'
priation OF funds for a recreation
program.
The prevailing public recreation
in the Willow Run area has been
provided by the FPHA project SER
vices, the school recreation pro-
gram and a number OF local agen-
cies and associations. With the
schools taking over the recreation
program. a constructive and regu'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Postal Clerks
Proud of This

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -
UP-Postal clerks are a little bit
proud of this one.
A letter was addressed to THE
man who is tearing down the old
Methodist Church in Victor, Colo. "
Postal clerks delivered IL.
The letter had been sent by Pfc
Bob Zook OF Kane, Pa, a soldier at
Camp Carson, Colo, who had left
his raincoat in an automobile in
which he had been given a lift.
The owner OF the car, he knew.
was q Colorado Springs man who
was tearing down the church at
Victor in order TO get lumber 10
build a home, and that's all he
knew about him.
The man who Is tearing down
the church" called Kane, and the
soldier got his raincoat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Fine Points in Bndqe

7 instead Of the 5. and when South
saw the s from West, he knew
something was funny. One oppo-
nent was false-carding and hold.
ing the 5. SO. instead Of next lay
ing down the club X. as he had in.
tended. he led the diamond Q, aim.
ing to get the dummy in the lead
by overtaking 1t with'the X II the
A was not put on. West used his
A, however. and also cashed his
spade A. then led the heart 5.
North took that in the dummy
and led the club J. The missing 5
was put on by East. who was now
revealed as a false-carder, as no
body would purposely use the
high-low trump echo in this situ-
alton TO disclose his possession Of
three trumps. Why was he false
carding? The only possible rea-
son, South reckoned, was to pro-
tect the Q, as with only the Z and
5 he almost surely would have
played naturally. the 5 FIRST and
then the 7. So South fnessed the
j and as q consequence made the
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Two Arrested on
Assault Charges

Ann Arbor, Aug. 3o-Mrs. Betty
Alice Case, $3.50 Whitaker I'd,
Ypsilanti and Finus B. Nray were
in county Jail today on charges OF
assault.
John Strong Case, husband OF
the girl, who was recently dis
charged from service, signed the
warrant for arrest stating that he
and friends, with whom he had
been staying. had been the object
OF attack Monday evening when
Mrs. Case and Finus Nray, whom
Mrs. Case told police Is a friend.
appeared where he was living at
1917 Vaughn ST. 10 carry out a
threat OF violence made earlier In
the day by Mrs. Case, police were
informed.
Shortly after his arrival In Ann
Arbor, Mr.. Case located his wife
and went TO see her, he told police,
at which time she threatened him.
According to police. Nray used
an IS inch club in the attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
artisans

Continued from Page One)
God bless you" to ANY gum,
Yank?"
II was a solemn moment when
1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, and 1t.
Gen. Joseph Pierre Koenig laid
a wreath ON the tomb OF Frances
unknown soldier OF the First
World War.
Things remained orderly and
amiable in Paris today but far from
normal. There was no public trans
portation-buses and subways
dwindled to nothing after the inva.
sion-and no one had hot water be-
cause of the fuel shortage.
The American Army had estab'
lished an endless chain of trucks
and planes bringing in American
food, and in addition reviving traffic
from the French countryside
Everybody was eating, but restau
rant meal might cost $50 for three
Dozens Of little cars hastily
painted with FIJI initials continued
to race through the streets honkine
furiously and there was the con
tinual clatter OF armor moving tc
the front, as we'll as the cheers oil
bystanders.
But the sniping and random
shooting had ceased and everyone
I felt. little more secure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Clerks Receive
Soldier Ballots

Ann Arbor, Aug. 30-Wlth 1884
registrations from Washtenaw
County men in service, the county
clerks Office distributed soldiers
absentee ballots to the city and
township clerks OF Washtenaw
County at meeting in Ann Arbor
Tuesday evening.
Harold Vandenburg, a member OF
the Michigan Election Study Com
mission, addressed the officials on
the methods used in handling the
servicemen's ballots, which the
clerks will now distribute through
the mails.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
THURSDAY
Mrs. Yates Honored
by Capsule Sisters

The Capsule Sisters met Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Mel
bourne Apple, sol Stanley ST., TO
celebrate the birthday OF Mrs. Har-
old Yates Mrs. Yates received. a
gift from the club. The first part
OF the evening was spent sewing,
and later the group played pencil
games.
Prizes went to Mrs Harold Yates,
Mrs. Walter Wright, and Mrs.
Robert Burke. who was a guest
Refreshments were served from
a table centered with a large has
ket of gladioll The bouquet was
won by Mrs. Glenn Spencer as a
table prize.
The next meeting will be Sep.
TENDER IL at the home OF Mrs, Earl
Kline.
Mrs. Bertha HUM. Detroit. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black
Congress ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher and
children returned Sunday from a
few days vacation with relatives
at Cheboygan.
Miss Nellie Stobie left today for
Flint to resume teaching.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Negroes to Have
Church Leader

Action was taken at the monthly
meeting Monday at Willow Lodge
by members of the Willow Run
Church Committee to appoint a col
ored leader to provide spiritual
leadership for the negro families at
Willow Run. Rev. Warren L. Jack
son, executive secretary Of the Will
low Run region OF the Michigan
Council OF Churches, announced
Tuesday.
A committee for further action
on this matter was appointed. In
Guiding Rev. Henry Simmonds, Rev.
Garthur Robertson, and Rev. Gordon
Speer. Special guests at the meet
ing were George Schermer, FPHA
housing director. Robert Hosington.
assistant area director, and ]. Burt
Bowman, secretary OF the Michi-
gan Council OF Churches.
Action was also taken to change
the pattern OF the present council
work. which includes both council
leadership and denomination work
ers within the Willow Run area.
Tentative plans are to include the
denomination workers on the Coun-
Gil stan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Service Briefs

Recipient OF seven Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Distinguished Fly.
Ing Cross, Tech. Sgt. Kenneth Nc
Culligh arrived in Ypsilanti Satur-
da. after completing missions in
England TO spend q day furlough
with his wife. Mrs. Jean McCulligh,
sos Pearl ST.
Having served in the Army since
September, 1912, Sgt, McCulligh
will report TO Miami Beach. Fla i,
for further assignment. A mem.
Der OF the group 10 receive a presi.
Dental citation for an outstanding
bombing record, he has been sta
toned in England since October.
Frank Richards, officer IN the
infantry in the Pioneer Division,
has gone to Fort Mead, Maryland,
after spending IL days with his
wife. He came here from Camp
Hood.
Pvt. Frank l.. Richard. who has
been stationed at Camp Hood,
Texas, has been transferred TO TT.
Meade. Maryland He went there
after spending a 14.day furlough
with his wife and family He is in
the infantry, Pioneer Division. Pvt.
Richard is the son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Black.
Cpl Guy B. Seymour, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy F.. Seymour, and
former student OF Ypsilanti High
School, has been reported safe in
England.
Pvt. Raymond c. Halsey, who
has been spending his 21.day fur.
Tough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Halsey, has reported
to Miami Beach, Fla, to await as
signment. He went overseas to Aus
tralia and New Guinea with the
SIND Signal Corps and had been
gone p months.
Sgt. Barry Afford, after taking
basic training at Camp Ellis, H.. is
now studying hospital and labora-
tory work at Fort Benjamin Harri.
son, Ind.
Seaman &c Jack A. Suggitt is
spending a two day leave with his
wife, who is living with her sister.
Mrs Harold Renton, for the dura-
ton He is stationed at Solomon's
Branch, near Washington. d. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Europe

Continued from Page One)
American bridgehead had doubled
in size in "a hours.
Fighting at Rhone
The American Seventh Army In
Southern France cut across the
Rhone valley in heavy fighting TO.
day, shearing the path OF retreat
for the Nazis trying TO cross the
Drome River north OF captured
Montelimar. Near the Drome.
Rhone, reached Bagnois, 13 miles
mar and Valence, the Americans
reached Loriol.
The retreating Germans between
this sector and Mines, TO the south.
were hemmed in further as the
French. tanning out west OF the
Rhone, reached Bagnols, Is miles
northeast OF Uzes.
On the east flank OF the southern
invasion an enemy force crossed
into France from Italy and forced
an American withdrawal near tht
Italian border to Briancon.
To date $4,000 prisoners have
been taken in the South France
operations.
Predicts Early Rout
Moscow predicted officially today
the early rout OF Hungary as Red
legions knitted deeper into Hungar
ian.held Transylvania, four years
TO the day after Germany compelled
Romania TO cede half that disputed
province to her neighbor'
The spearhead which thrust 10
miles into Transylvania yesterday
plunged onward. In Romania the
Red Army deployed swiftly and was
driving on Bucharest. Constanta
large Black Sea port and Ploesti
oil terminus used three years by
the Nazis, was overrun In q daring
land and sea operation which
placed the Red Army only 20 miles
from the Bulgarian border.
Position Blsckens
In the Balkans the Nazi position
blackened still more. A new Hun
earian government was installed In
a last.ditch attempt to bolster Hit.
ler's last defenses before the Red
Army.
Bulgaria's peace emissary, said
Turkish advices. already has In
formed the United States and Brit
ain of acceptance OF armistice
terms, and signature was said TO be
imminent in Cairo.
In the first full-scale attack on
the Italian front in recent weeks,
British and Polish troops slashed
through veteran German parachute
forces on the Adrlatic end OF the
Gothic line toward THE Pc valley
rim. On the coast, Britons ana
Poles advanced beyond Fano.
More than 1000 heavy bomoers
OF the Raj pounded the German
cities OF Stettin, Konigsberg, Berlin
and Hamburg last night. and waves
OF Allied planes cut through bad
weather today toward continental
targets. -.
New waves OF flying bombs hit
London and southern England dur
ing the night, seeming TO come from
the region west OF Boulogne, no"
in the path OF the Allied advance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Ypsanu asa American Legion, o'clock Legion
home.
five, Wech Hall,
ST Church House, TO and Z to 9:30
Ypsant Eagles, o'clock, Hall 1914
r. Cross ST.
THURSDAY
B. Bunco Club o'clock. at home OF Mrs Arthur Nicely.
five, Hall,
Lukes Church House, 3 to 4 and Z TO $3.50.
Golfers Day, bridge
Club.
w S. Executive Board meeting o'clock Methodist
Ypslant Unit 2s2 Legion Auxiliary
for election OF officers, 8 o'clock. Legion Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Municipal Court

Mrs. Zelda Conley, %, Spruce
Road, Trailer Camp. has been COM
mitted to Jail for 60 days for viola
ton of probation. Arrested Aug.
% on charges OF being disorderly,
Mrs. Conley was given a 6o-day jail
sentence, conditionally suspended
provided she left Washtenaw Coun'
ty for two years. No charges were
preferred against Mrs. Conley ioi-
lowing her arrest Monday by city
police for investigation.
Mrs. Mae Rollins. 602 First Ave.
paid sI5 for being disorderiy. The
preliminary examination for John
Davenport, Birmingham, Ala. who
Is charged with felonious assault,
has been adjourned until Septem-
Der -.
Total receipts in court Tuesday
were $17S.69.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-30
Bridge Classes
To be in Trailer

Bridge classes were 10 be re-
sumed today under the supervis-
ion OF Mrs. Karol Jackson at 3
p. m. and D. m. in the Community
Recreation Trailer located off
Clark Road.
The bridge players participate
in games and receive instructions.
Open from to p. m. and from
7 TO 9 D. m. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. the trailer houses nu-
merous game facilities including
darts, ping pong, and cards. The
majority OF persons attending the
trailer activities represent Willow
Court.
A special event at the trailer Is
the Saturday program from p.
m. TO midnight. featuring square
dancing supervised by the Willow
Run area recreation project.