davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Relatives Guests
at Camp Shanks

Camp Shanks, y. Y, Nov. %
INS-Civilians can get a Thanks.
giving day dinner. complete with
turkey. plenty OF butter and even
fee cream and fruit punch. at
Camp Shanks today, all for rs
cents.
The hitch is that TO qualify. the
diner must be parent. brother.
sister, wife or child OF service.
man stationed at the camp
Camp authorities announced that
because OF the Camp Shanks' com.
Elements outstanding record OF
achievement" the rule forbiddIug
visitors was waived on the holiday
and any member OF the personnel
may entertain four members OF his
or her immediate family at dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Thanks Given
In Churches
Of Ypsilanti

DR.. William p. Lemon. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Ann
Arbor, spoke at the annual Thanks
giving services sponsored by the
Ministerial Association at the First
Methodist Church this morning.
Special Thanksgiving music was
furnished by Worth Mallory. SOLO
list
The churches participating were
the First Methodist, Rev. William
b. Heyler, minister: First Baptist,
Rev. William r. Shaw, pastor; Con-
gregational, Rev. Gordon c. Speer,
minister; First Presbyterian, Rev.
Raymon Burns Bair. minister; ST.
Luke's Episcopal, Rev. Robert Il.
Dewitt, minister: Willow Run
Community Church, Rev. George p.
Jerome, pastor, and Brown Chapel,
Rev. Henry G.. Simmonds, pastor,
and president OF the Ministerial
Association.
The special service at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance, 20 5.
Prospect St. consisted of informal
singing of songs OF thanks and
praise, scriptural readings OF praise
from the Psalms and personal tes-
umonies Of thanks from the con-
gregation. The pastor, Rev. NJ. 5.
Amstutz, gave a brief address.
AS is customary in all Christian
Science Churches. a special Thanks
giving service was held in First
Church of Christ. Scientist here.
Following the usual order OF SER
vice there was a brief period In
which members of the congregation
expressed their gratitude for heal
ings and other help which they
have received during the past year.
At the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church the theme Of their service,
which was conducted Wednesday
evening by the pastor. Rev. Hugo
Fenker, was America Thanks God
even in These Dark Days. The
combined choirs sang Prayer of
Thanksgiving. by Kremser.
Evangelistic Mission Tabernacle
also chose Wednesday to observe
the holiday, with Rev. Daniel l..
Baughey, pastor, bringing the mes
sage of THE Big Thanksgiving.
Special Thanksgiving music was
sung.
Church or Christ. Il. Cross, ST.,
will join churches in Detroit for
services at the Westside Central
Church. this afternoon and evening.
Willow Run Lutheran Church
missouri SynodD had services
Wednesday. The pastor, Rev. Ar
thur F. Boyer, delivered the sermon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
BY JAMES NARROW

Washington, Nov. 23-AP-We
are thankful today-meaning me
and the fish peddlers-that we're
not living 1000 years ago.
One OF Mr.. Ickes' boys has writ
ten himself piece about how the
Romans messed up the OPA. Their
own OPA.
Pretty rugged, too. No jail SEN
fences. No fines. Get out of line
and you got your head chopped
off. Several thousands did.
Seems the Romans had their
troubles, fighting in Africa and Ger
many, prices going up, goods get
ting short, black markets.
Then the Emperor Diocletian
cracked down. Hard. Too hard.
Blew himself right out OF Job.
Was about 305 A. ID.
He slapped price ceilings on
things like shoes, lions and tigers
for the zoo, fish and ladies' girdles,
LOO items in all.
This has been rounded up by DR..
Rifhard A. Kahn who is the econ
omist in Secretary Ickes' FISH and
wildlife service.
He keeps our own OPA advised
on fish. Used to work for OPA
before Ickes got him. He's q
Latin scholar, too.
He got to proving around in n
thing called the "edict OF Dioc-
letian", which was the Roman equi-
N.lent of our general maximum
price regulate 8.
So he translated It. Had 1t pub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

The Extension Education Depart
ment of Michigan State Normal Col
lege is the medium through which
the facilities OF the College are
made available to those who are
engaged in work that makes IL i'm
possible for them to do all their
college work in the usual manner.
Extension classes may be in
practically any subject and the re-
quirements and grade OF instruc-
ton are the same as for regular
college classes. These classes are
conducted by regular instructors
OF the college.
This fall the Extension Depart
ment OF the Michigan State Normal
College has organized ~ classes
throughout the southeastern part
Cf the state. with an enrolment
Of 775 students in IL different coun-
ties with centers in II different
places.
For the first time the Extension
Department undertook 10 organize
evening classes for the teachers OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Hundred Two Students at
High School ON Honor List

Donald Clark, Harold Gable, Con
rad Greim, Lois Maddox, David
McKenna. LeOna McKinstry, Helen
Vas, and Dora Zimmerman.
In the Ninth Grade, James Clark,
Guy Doss, Elaine Giese. John Lath-
ers, Kathleen Rust, and Dolores
Soderquist, received highest hon
ors. with honor were. LaDonna
Barnett. jeanne Borke, Jimmy
Cixon, Harriet Gilmore. Christine
Hathaway, Beverly Hinsch. Nancy
Philbin, and Mary Woodruff
Eighth grade students receiving
highest honors were: Florence
Fish. Dorothy Houck, Jean Nc
Cowan, James McGinn. Robert
Raham. Richard Roberts. Burton
Rochelle. Loren Schmid jeanne
Townsley, jeanne Wilson. and Pa
tricia Wiltse. With honor: Terry
Adlof. Richard Barney, 10 Ann
Fanslow. William Halves. Elaine
Hayden, Clarence Kemp, Betty
Meade, Marlenc Moffett, Harold
Mass. Lowell Perry Ann Ragan,
Harold Salow. Joyce Shadford.
Donald Tomford and Frances VOL
ter
Seventh Grade students receiving
See HONOR RoLL-Page =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Soldiers Being
Fed in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 23-INS-If the
service men and women in the
Chicago area fail TO get their fill OF
Thanksgiving turkey today Il will
be their own fault.
Mrs. Edward j. Kelly. wife Of
Chicago's mayor and canteen
chairman. says that some $1,000
pounds OF turkey. 1900 pounds OF
cranberry sauce. seven barrels Of
pickles and olives. rs crates of cell
cry. 1000 pounds OF potato chips
and many other items. are being
served Chicagos three service cen.
ters.
No. only those who are well
aware Of the hospitality OF the ser.
vice centers will he welcome. but
service men and women enroute TO
new locations are being told at
railway stations that the holiday
repast II waiting 10 them free and
to come and get g."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

list oye~eas.
The reading dates and the refer
ences follow. & ~rrr
Thanksgiving. Nov. %, Psalm
1903; Friday, John Il; Saturday,
Psalm %.
Sunday, Nov, 20. Psalm /. Mon.
day. Matthew 5 Tuesday. Romans
s; Wednesday, ] Corinthians 10.
Thursday, Psalm 81; Friday. Mat
them 6; Saturday, John ..
Sunday. Dec. 3, Isaiah 40: Mon.
day, Psalm 46; Tuesday, Romans
IL: Wednesday. Hebrews il;
Thursday, Matthew 7; Friday, John
Is: Saturday. Psalm 81
Sunday, Dec. 10. Isaiah So; Mon
day. Psalm 1871; Tuesday Philip.
plans 4; Wednesday, Revelation
81; Thursday. Luke 10; Friday,
Ephesians 6; Saturday, John II.
Sunday, Dec. II, Isaiah So; Mon
day, | Corinthians rs; Tuesday,
John 10; Wednesday. Psalm 81;
Thursday, Psalm 81; Friday, John
l. Saturday. Revelation %.
Sunday, Dec. "a, Psalm 90;
Christmas, Dec. Is, Luke 2.
by a more extended and stimuli
taneous reading now by those IN
service and by those OF US at home,
spiritual bond which knows no
limits OF distance will be created
which will be full OF meaning for
millions of families and that will
make priceless contribution 10
their hope and faith" says the Bi
bic Society.
NO one source Of inspiration Is
better able to provide for our need
than the Bible. We may well ex.
pect that II fresh attention be given
TO II now by the American people.
there will flow into our national
life purifying and tonic streams OF
moral purpose and faith that Will
count tremendously in the remain.
ing months OF the war and the peril
GUS years that follow"
All materials for the reading pro-
gram are being furnished free by
the Bible Society, which is n non
profit organization carrying on the
Scripture distribution as the rep
resentative OF the Protestant
Churches.
More than 30 major religious bo-
dies are represented on the nation
al sponsoring committee OF denom-
presiding officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Spiritual Link With Armed
Forces Will be Established

A spiritual link between the arm
ed forces and their families at
home viii be established for IS
days, from Thanksgiving through
Christmas. The medium for this
bond will be 33 chapters in the 81
Bile. selected by 100000 ministers
and 5000 chaplains, as the read.
ings most helpful In these days"
Men on the battle fronts and
those closest to them at home will
be reading the same chapters daily.
The program for this extended and
simultaneous reading is under the
auspices Of the American Bible SO.
ciety and two national sponsoring
groups-a committee OF laymen and
one of UNCONVENTIONAL presiding Of
ficers.
The program in Ypsilanti Is un-
der the direction OF and is support
ed intellectually by the Ypsilanti
Ministerial Association,
More than 100000 bookmarks
listing the passages in the Bible
are being distributed throughout
the country from store counters,
as enclosures in pay envelopes, IN
business mail and in neighborhood
visitations by churches.
Several large corporations have
donated radio time for the promo
ton OF the Bible reading. A joint
resolution has been introduced in
Congress giving il support. A mum.
Der OF state governors included IL
In their Thanksgiving Proclama-
lions. Besides the bookmarks, post
ers in public buildings will carry
the references tn the daily read
ings. Chaplains will distribute the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

The Christmas Gifts TO Soldiers
committee OF the American Legion
are making plans to send gifts to
wounded servicemen confined in
hospitals throughout. the State OF
Michigan.
Manley Roe has been appointed
committee chairman. Hospitals will
include the Percy Jones Hospital
at Battle Creek and the u. S.
Veterans Hospital at Dearborn.
This attempt is being made in
connection with the Eddie Cantor
program.
Local merchants will be asked
TO prepare special boxes OF gifts
valued from SO to S. for those
persons who are unable or do not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Bond Purchase
Deemed Sensible

Washington. d. c., Nov. % Eric
A. Johnston. president OF the Unit
ed States Chamber OF Commerce.
said today that buying War Bonds
is a matter OF common sense
investment as we'll as patriotism.
War Bonds are not only the sa..
est investment in the world today
but they bring higher rate OF in
terest than any comparable secu
rity." he said.
Moreover the war Bond buyer
has the added advantage OF being
able to realize his money at any
time without chance OF loss by de.
cline In market value"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
American Legion to Remember Wounded Men

begin after December !, the exac.
date TO be announced.
Suggested contents for the gift
boxes are toothbrushes, toilet ar.
ticles. checkers, and chess sets,
pen and pencil sets. poker chips,
cribbage boards. playing cards.
cigarette cases and lighters. pipes,
cigarettes, and tobacco. also such
soldier-wearing apparel as can be
worn with the uniform; candy but
no other food or ciVilian wearing
apparel. All articles are to be new
and not used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Boys Meet on
Italian Road

Pfc. Thomas and Sgt. Robert Ri
ley, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Riley, 542 Towner ST., by sheer
chance met each other in Italy af-
ter a separation OF over three
years. On two previous occasions,
the men missed each other, du5ng
the African campaign, by only d
few hours.
Thomas is with the Signal Corps,
and Robert is member OF the
Military Police.
Unknown to Robert, Thomas,
who was in the invasion OF France,
was sent TO a hospital in Italy,
where he was confined for ten
weeks. The day before he was to
leave to rejoin his company in
France, he decided TO take walk.
At the same time. Robert was lid
ing down the road in truck with
his major. Robert saw man walk
ing at the side of the road, and
thought to himself there's some
thing familiar about that fellow
AS the truck drew abreast of the
man, Robert asked his officer TO
stop, jumped TO the ground and
grasped his brothers hand.
I'VE could not talk, just shook
hands" he writes. After the shock
had worn off somewhat. and both
were talking at once, the major got
the situation. and gave Robert a
pass until Thomas train time. The
two brothers spent every minute
OF the time together, trying to
make up for lost time.
Thomas has been in service for
over three years, and Robert follow
ed him a few months later
Robert Riley has written letter
home describing his trip to Rome
from Oct. 9 to IL. Sgt. Riley des-
cribes the city very clearly. He
says that the first view OF the city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Hospital Has
Added Funds

Sponsorship Of three more rooms
at Boyer Hospital was announced
today by w. c. Durant, chairman
OF the hospital committee OF the
city council.
Three hundred dollars. present
ed by DR.. Glenadine Snow will be
for equipment OF a room 10 be
known as the Michigan State Nor.
NAL College Health Service room.
Ypsilanti Building Supply Deal.
ers sponsored another room and
the third room is sponsored by the
Hull Memorial Fund in memory OF
DR.. George VI. Hull.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

Roast chicken, duck. or other
substitutes are found in place of
the traditional Thanksgiving tur-
key on menus today, because OF the
many tons OF the old gobbler that
have been required by Uncle Sam
for those who are serving in the
armed forces.
The city firemen will have roast
chicken and dressing. cranberry
sauce, mashed potatoes, pumpkin
pie, coffee or milk.
\ festive dinner will be served
the patients of the Washtenaw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Substitutes For Turkey on
Institutional Menus Today

County infirmary, including duck
and chicken, sweet potatoes, cram
berries, cabbage salad, and the
traditional pumpkin pie.
Al the State Hospital. the pa.
tents menu includes roast pork,
mashed potatoes and gravy, but
tered squash. cranberries, mince
pie. and coffee.
Any inmates of the city Jail will
be fed on Thanksgiving day with
variety OF sandwiches, doughnuts
and coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Church of Christ
Secures Pastor

The Church OF Christ, sos W.
Cross St, has secured the services
OF Ezra Duncan OF the Strathmoor
Church OF Christ, Detroit, to act as
their minister to fill the vacancy
left by their former minister, G.
Wheeler Utley, who was unable to
continue his services with them.
r'r. Duncan is a Bible scholar who
breaches Bible truths in Bible Ian.
guage that all can understand. or,
as an old statement made long
ago states, Where the Bible
speaks, we speak, where the Bible
Is silent. we are silent"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Pilgrims Swing
Ashore With Band

McGregor, Ia, Nov. 23-AP--A
rural school teacher was a bit
startled by the statement in an ex-
animation paper that the Pilgrims
were an orchestra that came 10
this country. Summoning the writ
err, she inquired where he got the
idea.
THE book says So" he replied,
pointing confidently to the SEN
tence beginning "A band OF Pill
grims landed y"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Schools Give
Programs For
Thanksgiving

In observation OF the Thanksgiv'
ing holiday, special programs were
presented by students OF Woodruff
Harriet, Prospect, and Roosevelt
schools Wednesday in the respec-
tive auditoriums.
At Roosevelt
The Greek myth, "Demeter and
Persephone", provided the theme
OF the Thank sgiving program Mt
Roosevelt Elementary School We'd
nesday. The dramatization con-
sisted OF three scenes introduced
by readings from the poem, "Perse-
phone.
Characters and committees TAX
ing part were Persephone, Suzanne
Mcbride: Demeter, Elizabeth FL
lott: Hades, Duncan Magoon,
Hermes. John Parker; ARGUS, Don
aid Whitcomb: Arethusa, Jaclyn
Wright; Persephone's maidens, Ar
dith Allison, Barbara Kiesel, Bever.
ly Lounsberry, jeanne DeBoer.
Nancy Cullin, and Marilyn Harris;
the sun fairies. Jane Ann Smith,
Myrna Drew, and Roberta Magee.
Rain fairies were Robert Lord.
Charles Waiting. and Glenn AID
rich; flowers and vegetables, Car
men Brockman, Patty McMurray,
Arthur Baird, Lee Curtis, Jerre
Schultz. John Falk. Catherine Blah'
ford. Gail Sinkule, Constance Mil
bourne, Patty Hurdley. Nancy
Jackson. and Jacqueline Ashburne.
The harvesters were John Will
hanson, Jack Mcclure, Thomas
Russell. James Tackmann, Richard
Schiska, and Cedrick Cushman.
The professional was formed by
Nancy Powers. Nancy Mitchell.
Bruce Keller. Paul Jackson, Bruce
Begole, Gary Kellogg, James O'Dea,
Elizabeth Bruce, Robert Missy,
Gretchen Falk, John Bassett, 10
Greenstreet, Barbara Banks, Eleane
Kersey, Rene Whitmire, Douglas
Schill, and James Fox.
Readers consisted of Faye Kel-
logg, Martha Williams, and Stuart
Lathers. while the state committee
was composed OF Gordon Wallace
and Terry Clark.
Grades Present
Members OF the first through the
fifth grades of Prospect School pre-
scented a special musical program
Wednesday afternoon.
First graders who participated
were Carole Van Gieson. Shirley
Mincey, Juanita Perry, Betty Bur
gar, Rosemary Otto. Richard Bortz,
Duane Miller. Phillip Rolf, Wilfred
Ross, Robert McGinn. and David
King. The group gave a poem,
Father We Thank You.
Under the direction OF Mrs, Ann
Hatch. first grade students sang
Sing a Song OF Healthfulness"
Constance Mitchell gave poem,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

London, Nov. 23-(Delayed) q.
AP-Little does George the pig
know that his life is hanging by a
thread.
George is very big pig and is
owned by the men of the African
Desert Air Force.
They purchased him when he
was a very small pig with the
intention OF fattening him up for
Christmas. They called a mess
meeting and voted Sandy, the bar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

have the time to prepare the holl-
day boxes, but will have the oppor-
tunity to help to provide them.
The drive for the gift boxes will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Make Seven Mile Thrust
Through Newly Preached
Gan at 7own of Sauerne
Soldiers Get
Holiday
Turkey
lRY Lhe Associated Pressl


American fghting men In the full
tide OF battle turkey wing
and prayer. a prayer OF conf
dence and hope from a nation In ia
third wartime observance Of great
American tradition.
Many civilian tables throughout
the country were lacking turkey
but there was no lack OF II for
soldiers and sailors at home and
abroad.
Advance Rapid
Meanwhile American and French
armored and infantry forces drove
at a rapid pace from two directions
today toward Sttasbourg on the
Rhine. largest French city still In
German hands
ON the northeast, q French talk
column, strongly aanked- by Amer
lean forces. was less than ~ miles
away after spearing beyond tho
town OF Saverne In seven-mile
thrust through the Saverne Gap
first OF the Vosges passes TO bc
entirely forced since the French
first Army breakthrough at Bel
fort.
on the south still some 80 miles
away, other French forces which
first reached the Rhine by way OF
Belfort were advancing northward
from captured Mulhouse. herding
before them possibly 10000 Ger
man troops caught south OF Stras-
bourg between the Vosges and the
Rhine.
The Sixth Army group tths
seventh and the French First
Armies) has a good chance OF des-
! troying thousands OF the enemy
I dScihfed Associated Press Cores
pendent Thoburn Want In a dis.
patch from the field last night.
Advances were slower OF thu
L. s. Third, First and Ninth and
British Second Army sectors on ths
battle line stretching TO the north.
| Clear Germans Out
Eighth Army troops battling
strong enemy resistance have
cleared the Germans out OF the
Cosina River loop less than four
miles southeast of Faenza and cap
turned few more villages in SUBJ
stantial gains In that area below
the Bologna Rimlni highway. Allied
! Headqur rters announced today.
Inch closer
Russian assault forces inChed
closer today to the Hungarian com
munications strongpoints OF Hat
van, Eyer and Miskolc' In grim
hand to hand nghting along the S.
mile battle line northeast OF Buda-
pest.
Chill rain and deep mud slowed
Marshal Rodion Y Malinovskys Of
fensive, but the Soviet communi-
que listed six villages captured and
~ German tanks knocked out
against fierce counterattacks by
Hungarian and IS (Elite Guard)
Nazi units
Front dispatches. emphasizing
the vigor Of the Nazi defense. re-
ported IL counterattacks were re-
pulsed at Heviz.Gyor. a town just
south of the Budapest Hatvan rail
way captured yesterday by the Rus
SLAMS.
Russian frontline dispatches said
conquered Hungary was replete
with contrasts OF squalid villages
and luxurious castles and claimed
that hundreds OF Soviet citizens
were liberated from years OF forced
labor on Magyar estates.
OF er published reports here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

u. S. WEATHER FORECAST
Loudly and continued cool; &C.
,ional snow ilurries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

\LBOA. Calif.-AP-- John F.
i has posted this sign in the
Y OF his hotel: THE owner OF
hotel. being no magician, finds
self unable TO operate within
\ rules and therefore will not
,pt any rents or donations.
did you believe your quarters
.th anything you may donate
1 sum to the Balboa L. S. o.
d"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

See FISH-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Grades Present

See SCHOOLs-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

JASHINGTON-AP- The War
d Administrator today told Gig
tie smokers the tight supply sit
on may continue beyond har-
OF next years tobacco crops.
estimated that exports will in
Sc because of more liberated
itries in Europe and the move
abroad OF foreign owned to-
o now stored in the United
es.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Flashes Of
Late News

CHICAGO, In.-AP-Dragged out
seclusion by spontaneous out
rst, the Anglo-American struggle
complete agreement on a glo-
i air transport body was placed
day before delegates of 81 ma.
ems participating in the lnterna-
iOnal Civil Aviation conference.
Iope for immediate solution oil
.e question OF economic control
fas thus pulled from the grave
uring what had the appearance OF
burial service, such as that given
{ Anzac plan for single world
rhine early in the 2S-day meeting,
It cautious observers were reluc-
Mt to encourage optimism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23

ASHlNGTON -AP- Marshal
.nenti Voroshilov, having made
exit from the Moscow scene as
older, may turn up again as
esman-Russian delegate to the
,pective United Nations peace
'erence next year. He would
on the world security coun-
Voroshilov is No. 3 man in the
tburo OF the Communist party,
/ only TO Stain and Foreign
lmissar Molotoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-23
Clear Germans Out

Eighth Army troops battling
strong enemy resistance have
cleared the Germans out OF the
Cosina River loop less than four
miles southeast of Faenza and cap
turned a few more villages In sub
stantial gains In that area below
the Bologna Rimlni highway. Allied
LII -. .....- ...........l A..ln..