davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

Aviation Cadet Raymond J. Zwinak, son of MT. and Mrs. John I. zwinak, 2l8 Highland avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,, today was conl- missioned second 1ieutenont in the Army Air Forces after completing bombardier training at the Carlsbad (New Mexico) Army Air Field.
 Lieutenant Zwinak now becomes one of the Army Air Forces new triple threat men"-airmen who have completed instruction in dead reckoning navigation and aerial gunnery in addition to the regular bombardiering course.
 As an officer in the Army Air Forces ready for active duty, his destination is not disclosed.
 Francis L. LaFlamme of 182 Edge wood avenue and James Rosolilli of 37 Winchester street have completed recruit training at the Naval sta tion at Sampson, N. Y., and are spending leaves here. They hold the rating of seamen, second class.
 Chaplain Charles w. Stipek, form CT Congregational minister in Thom- aston, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain at Truax Field Wis, where he is serving at the Army Air Force Command radio mechanics school.
 Private Francis E. McGowan of 27 West Porter street has arrived n New Guinea with an Army cavalry unit, according to word received here. A former employe of the Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, he entred the service last September, and received train ing at Fort Riley, Kans., and at Fort Ord, Calf. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. William McGowan of Oakville and the husband of the former Helen Pocius.
 Michael J. Giordano of 3l Sum- mer street is serving on the island of Caru in the Hawaiians. He is serving as radioman, third class in the Navy.
 Miss A. Patricia McCabe of Southbury will report shortly to Hunter college, New York city, for basic training in the WAVES. A graduate of Columbia university's school of dental hygiene, she has been employed at the Southbury Training school.
 Corporal Harold J. Deschenes of 553 South Main street has been awarded the Silver Star for service rendered in Italy. The son of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Deschenes, he has been serving with the 35th Texas" division. He worked for the Lux Clock Co, before entering the service Feb. 26, l943.
 SsdS esUtper. Paul J. Deschenes, a seaman second class, was reported missing in action Nov. g. 1942 when his merchant ship was torpedoed and the following day was given up as dead. Two other brothers are in the service. Corporal Raymond Deschenes. who is at Fort Meade, Md, and Private Julien Deschenes, who is at Camp Bowie. Texas.
 Miss Rachael Williams of 7l Hill- side avenue yesterday passed the Civil Aeronautic Authority tests at Westfield, Mass, and is now await ing an assignment in the Women's Air Service Pilots program. She studied with the simsbury Flying Service. and now holds a pilots h. cense. Her brother. Private James B. Williams is spending q furlough here at the present time from Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
 Mrs. Francis T. Phillips has re- ceived word through the Office of War Information that the name of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
Five Young Priests
 To Sing First Masses
Friends, Relatives to Throng Churches for Events
 Tomorrow Morning; Ordained Thursday Morning

James P. Harrison and the late Mar garet Hanley Harrison will celebrate his first Mass May 28 at Il o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. A graduate of St. Mary's school and Crosby High Father Harrison attended St. Thomas sem- mary and completed his course at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore.
 Officers at Father Harrison's first Mass will be: Archpriest, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, deacon, Rev. W. Vincent Cronin of St. Thomas church, Fairfield and subdeacon, Rev. Robert E. Shea of St. Patrick's church, Thompsonville, Rev. John R. Byrnes of St. Thomas seminary will preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
ArbOr Day

George Sills, president of the senior class at Leavenworth High school, was master of ceremonies at the annual Arbor day exer- cises held by the class yesterday at Fulton Park. Frank Began, principal, and Earl H. Blanchard, vice-principal, were among the speakers. About ITO students at- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
Remember the Buddies !!

Sale of peoples by members of the Wilson Post. American Legion, started yesterday, with James Pruden as chairman for the fourth consecutive year.
 Others on the committee are: Commander Hampton Steward, Walter Mitchell, Rush Chap man, Elmar Rhinehart, presi- dent of the auxiliary. Daisy Stevens, and Joseph 0. Hazel, adjutant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

Observance of T Am An Amer lcan Day' tomorrow is expected to have special significance this year in Waterbury and throughout the State of Connecticut, in view of the record number of aliens who in re- cent months took the oath of alle- glance and became citizens of the United States.
 It was disclosed to the Democrat by Dominic T. Longo, inspector in charge of the Immigration and Na- t1ralization Service in Hartford, that since July 1 of last year a total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
Record Number of Aliens Become United States Citizen
Spotighimg
 Brass CityNewy
Hit By Car. Not Pitcllerl

Jean Dubuc, Providence, @ " former pitcher for the Dctr0io Tigers, and well known locally suffered slight injuries and 1ig automobile was badly damaged ln collision at the Notch in Cheg- hire Thursday evening.
 Vincent McCrane, Harrison av- enue, driver of the other car. Waa fined six dollars on Q charge of violating the rules of the road by Justice Edward J. Hart in Cneg- hire Town court yesterday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
Catch 'Em First

The State Board of Fisheries and Game announced today that black bass may be taken with no restrictions as to size or daily bag limit, effective i1n- mediately on Crystal Lake, El- lingt0n, East Twin Lake, SaIis- bury and WononscOpOmue Lake, LakeviIIe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
ManSlaughter

Town Court Prosecutor Ken. meth D. Rogers of Hamden has ls sued a warrant for William L. Parkman, 39, of Waterbury charg. ing manslaughter in cOnnectiOs with the death of Mrs. Hattie Richardson, 29, at St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven Wednes- day.
 Parkman, who had previously been sought for questioning in connection with the death IS aI- legged to have beaten the women in her home in HaEnden on May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

Director
 of l3,820 residents of Connecticut were naturalized. Local records dis close that in the past for months, 1908 Waterburians took the oath of allegiance, and the figure from last July stands at about 1858.
 A special radio program in com- memoration of the citizenship day, has been arranged for tomorrow night at 6:05 p. m. over Station VERY under the supervision of Dr. John c. Gilmartin, assistant super intndent of schools and 6 leader in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
%,se4M11yn>vr% ssIAausHED SssS

Get Under One Of These $500 Tweed Hats By Dobbs And See Whot Dobbs Did For The Men Of This Country.
 Dobbs did whot other hotters didn't do - because they felt it couldn't be done.
 Dcbbs sensed the demond for a $500 hot - No sooner sensed then done-TheiE business creed. Dobbs styIists erected this rokish, eosuoI tweed telescope hot in Q stitched crown and bEim os only Dobbs could conceive q smart hot.
 ftsH
 Grown sIopsd fore to aft - Brood of beam. portside 10 storbooTd = A $500 Dobbs hot thot looks Dobbs from stem 10 stern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

our nation shall help to establish an international organization for the better ordering of the interde- pendent life of nations. the preser- vation of peace with justice, and the furtherance of the general good of all wills and ways. In witness whereof we have hereunder sub- scribed our names"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
We'll. No Points!

Bremen, called to the apart ment of Edwin Swift, 223 Willow street, from which smoke was seen emanating yesterday afternoon, found a pair of lamb chops in the kitchen stove burned beyond rec ognition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

pending. A special office was creat- ed in the county courthouse build ing to facilitate the work. Three regular sessions scheduled for the court year have already been com- pleted.
 New Haven is reported to have led all other localities of the state in naturalization, but virtually all ci- ties and towns have surpassed pre- vious records.
 Brisbane, Australia, has a black market for dress materials and lin- gerie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20
Tragic Death Of Young
 Boy Recalled By Suit
Roger Walsh, TO- Crushed to Death Under Huge Reel
 TOppled Over; Negligence Charged in Action

Litigation based fatal injuries sustained by 10year old Roger Walsh of Waterbury two and half years ago. when reel of telephone wire toppled him played in the city lot at West Main Street and Park Road has been scheduled for special jury hearing in superior court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-20

facilities from Waterbury to Mid- dlebury, the writ states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

osns b. cOf~ Bysn Dc Cnnsv ~ars.S London h. Copyright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Conference

Continued from Page One)
y. C.. will speak on The Value OF
Industrial Arts and Methods of
Establishing in Rural Areas.
Clare Collins, teacher in Sanilac,
Tuscola, St Clair. will give exper
fences in teaching industrial arts
in one-room rural schools Rex
Riley. inst .uctor at Morenci. will
talk on his plans for teaching In.
dustrial arts in a small high schooi
J. II. Turnbull. assistant professor
OF industrial arts. Lincoln School,
will be leader of the discussion.
There will also be a discussion IN
the afternoon on the subject OF
"On-Campus Instruction as In-Ser.
vice Training. led by Mrs. Elyera
Morrison, commissioner OF schools.
ST. Clair Lyle A. Torrant. com.
missioner of schools Jackson, will
cover Teaching of Reading. vii.
liam Eiker. commissioner OF
Schools, Monroe "Teafhing OF So
.cial Studies, and Mrs. Daisy How
ard. "Tpaching Elementary Sci
ence and Arithmetic.
The program is designed 10 be o,
immediate significance 10 persons
facing the problem OF improving IN
struction in rural schools now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Reports

Continued from PAGE One)
OF the Scouting program In the
Ypsilanti District. which includes
the Willow Run area. and men
toned the activities at Camp New
kirk. The board granted the district
an extra allowance OF s240 for camp
improvements.
The health department. which Is
financed Jointly by the Visiting
Nurses Agency OF the Community
Fund, and the Washtenaw County
Health Department. was granted a
$3.50 deficiency appropriation. It
was pointed out that visiting nurs'
ing care is available to residents
here and may be secured by calling
the health department. There are
three nurses working out OF the
city office, and their work includes
both bedside care and public health
nursing.
August Keller, chairman OF the
budget committee, reported that the
financial reports OF all the agen.
cies have been checked and are In
order and that all agencies sup.
ported by the fund are now filing
regular reports
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
PRODUCE
Mnlfa 6rocervl
Veteran Counselino
Proposal Outlined
tBuylng Pricesl

Plans TO organize a counseling
board IN each community for tbs
purpose Of aiding returning war
veterans were presented by Carl
NJ Horn. member Of the Michigan
BOARD In Control OF Vocational Eau.
cation and chief Of tho state diyi-
sion Of Occupational Information
aud Guidance. at a group meeting
sponsored by the Special Educa-
ton Department Of Normal College
held at Rackhsm School,
Dean r. r. Isbell, presided a. the
meeting A detailed chart for dea-
mite organization was explained by
Mr. Horn. who pointed out that the
plan will he based on local organi-
zatlon. Members OF each com
munity will select their respective
advisors 10 act as members OF this
rounscling group which VIII coord-
mate with necessary agencies IN
aid the veterans when they return.
The selected group will he respon-
slblc for comforting with the re-
turning Servicemen and investigat-
Ing their needs. particularly thoae
~ employment. medical needs. and
problems relating to homes and
families.
This plan Of republication OF the
war Veterans. worked out by Gov
ernor Harry Kelly and assistants.
has been submitted 10 Frank Hines.
head Of the Veterans Bureau In
Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Europe

Continued from Page One)
divisions. Casualties inflicted In
Italy in six weeks were estimated
between 10000 and 100000. In
France around $4,000 Germans
have died. surrendered or been
wounded since D-Day June &.
There were total losses Of prob
ably more than 100000 men in
six weeks.
Bobruisk Falls
Bohruisk (pop: S4.l07l fell yes
terday and $4,000 Germans died
and $4,000 surrendered, Moscow
said. The Karelian Soviet capital
OF Petrozavodsk also was taken in
battles in which 5000 Firms fell.
Polotsk was outflanked by a drive
that carried within sight OF the
1899 Polish border in the north
and the very gates OF the Baltic
States.
The Berezina was reached north
OF outflanked Bofisov as three
great Russian armies converginG
in a semicircle around the White
Russian capital of Minsk moved d.
rectly in for the kill The Bere-
zina is the last natural obstacle
before Minsk.
American divisions in France
made line.straightening attacks to.
ward st. Lo at the base OF the
Cherbourg peninsula, the weakest
and most dangerous point OF tho
Allied front because 1t is closest
to the sea. The last German OPP
position on Cap de la Hague was
being beaten down steadily. Forts
on the Cherbourg breakwater
hoisted the white flag.
BrIdoehead Expanded
Gen. Eisenhower said the Brit.
ish bridgehead over the Odon
southwest OF Caen had been eI.
banded on both TANKS and that the
Germans had brought mp fresh
troops in a frantic effort 10 save
1 the situation. All over France
the lines Of reinforcement for the
Germans were hammered by
planes.
The British fought within hall a
mile OF one Of Caens main air.
dromes. The gap Of encirclement
still Enclosed was between the
/ Esquay area southwest and the
Troarn sector east OF the city. No
new report came from Monteom.
erys columns two miles north OF
Cscn. q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Deaths
SIMPSON LEWIS

Simpson Lewis, a resident here
for the past 20 years. died Wednes'
day evening in Veterans Hospital,
Battle Greek, after an Illness OF
about six months. Born Sept. s.
1855. in Crawford, Miss, he had
served overseas for. one and one
half years in the first World War.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Lucy
Lewis, sos Madison Ave, eight chit
dren. a brother. Sylvester. Ann Ar
Dor, and four sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet James and Mrs Matte Cham.
bers, Ann Arbor, Lucy Moody,
Chelsea. and Lille Moody, San
Francisco, Cal.
Friends may call al the Lucille
Richardson Funeral Home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Bonds

Continued from PaSe One)
been reported to date. Other
bonds sold to individuals we're far
in excess of the quota, as they
amounted to s402.3SS over 1922.
500 quota. Corporation bonds need
ed a further push, as they tai
lied at S352.S90. with the quota
set at s517,50o.
Washtenaw County. too. was
nearing the quota Of 100000,
with the total county sales report
ed at s7S59s69.
Report S53,555
Retailers. who have been organic
ed for the drive under the direction
Of Maynard Richardson and Foster
Fletcher. have reported a total Of
$685. bonds since they began
their drive.
Block captains. and total sales
reported by them are Jack Will
loughby. S14.150; D. II. Moffet. 49,
975, Moray Kutzen. S12.450:
George Robins. $1,000; Cyrus
jerks, s3.325; Maynard Richard
son, $4,000: Raymond Hart, $1,000:
Ray a. Fletcher. $500; Edward
Nehlson. s2.975; Lawrence A. Zieg-
Ter. $685.; Dolph L. Thorne s4,575.
and Fred Nisley. s1975
The Minute Man Banner. indi-
eating that the store has sold its
quota Of $500 in bonds for every
employc. has been awarded the
lpsilanti Art shop. Nissly's has
received the 10n per cent certih-
cate. which is awarded when each
employe has made a bond pur-
chase
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Naval casualties since Pearl Har
Dor now total 47lsS.
The Michigan men are
GATOR Stanley Antony. seaman
nrst class. Naval Reserve. Wound
ed. Parents. Mr. and Mrs John
y. Gator, 1865 Wesson, Detroit.
Lucas, John. seaman. hrst class,
Naval Reserve Wounded Moth
er, Mrs. Mary Lucas, 394s Laphsm,
Dearborn.
McManus. Thomas James, ma
achinist's mate. third class, Naval
Reserve. Wounded Parents. MIR
and Mrs. Joseph McManus, 1910
Allen St. Flint.
Melichar, Gerald victor. seaman,
second class, Navy. Wounded.
Parents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Melichar, Grayling.
Simone. Rocco. seaman. hrst
class. Coast Guard. Dead Broth.
err Raymond Simone, S69l Garfield
Ave. Detroit.
Snarslti. Eugene Joe. seaman,
first class. Coast Guard Wounded
Father. Edward Snarski. l2sS3
Sparkling Ave. Detroit.
Stayanovitch, George Joseph,
fireman, second class, Naval Re-
serve. Wounded Brother, Nj.
Ian Zurich, 22220 Maple Boulevard,
St. Clair Shores. Sister. Mrs. Jer-
aid Springer. 3072 18th St, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
StOrk Calls

Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keep, 242 Spencer Lane. Thursday
at Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds six ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs William
Jones. Willow Run Village, Thurs
day. at Boyer Hospital; weight six
pounds, ten ounces.
Daughter; To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mabry. Belleville, today at Boyer
Hospital, weight seven pounds. IL
ounces.
Son. To MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Reed. Willow Park. today at Boyer
Hospital; weight seven pounds ten
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Pacifiic

Continued from Page Ons)
the pounding OF remaining Japa.
nese bases on and near New Gut.
nea. wrecking 20 barges at Newak
Chinese troops captured Mlen-
chin, s. miles from the Allied
forces besieging MyitkyIna In
North Burma. The Chinese were
striving to clear. the Japanese from
Burma Road strongholds standing
between Myitkyina and China The
Myitkyina siege moved slowly on.
Strong air support helped tho
British hopping up tho remnants
OF Japan's III fated invasion OF
northeastern India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
In The Sick Room

Miss Faye Allen is a patient at
Boyer Hospital where she is TO
have a minor operation Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chadwick,
II y Grove St, Miss Anna Jean
Mahoney, 1853 Washtenaw Ave,
and Mrs. Samuel Kerr. 969 Washte-
nav Ave. are recovering from IL
juries received in an automobile
accident last week. Miss Mahoney
received a fractured ear drum and
hip injuries Mrs. Kerr received
chest and hip injuries. Mrs. Chad
wick received facial decorations,
while Mr.. Chadwick received sever
al broken ribs.
Mrs. Carol Kempher. Milan.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Young. 1915 Huron River Drive, is
slightly improved in University
Hospital, Ann Arbor. where she
has been seriously Ill for several
weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Ratiions


Continued from Page One)
tive July 8, would bring sharp reduc-
tons in prevailing prices for mel.
ons and sweet peppers, and slight
cut in cucumber prices. The order
covers all kinds Of melons except
watermelons, which already are I'M
der price control at retail.
To Be Frozen
Most OF Americas public eating
places will be placed under the Of
flee OF Price Administrators
freeze on prices a month hence.
This means that restaurants and
drinking spots must hold their prize
es to.the levels charged in the week
OF April 40, 1913.
New Series
4 new series OF five l0-point blue
stamps-WS throush rs, and Al
will be valid Saturday and good in
definitely for buying processed
foods, the Office of Price Admin
istration said today.
Currently valid blue stamps AS
through VS. in ration book four also
are good indefinitely.
Control on
The Office Of Price Administra-
ton has removed from price con-
troll red sour cherries sold TO pro-
cessors.
The action yesterday followed
earlier announcement that process
sors' costs for canned or frozen
sour cherries would be based on a
grower price Of 1856 ton. This
amounts, OPA said, TO seven and
three-quarter cents a pound, the
present parity price.
Ceilings revoked were issued last
year and set a maximum OF eight
and a half cents a pound.
Ceiling Prices Set
Ceiling prices were announced
today for the 1874 crop of red and
black raspberries, dewberries and
blackberries, effective July 3. Typ
ical Of the highest retail prices
permissible under the new order.
OPA said. will be: red Iaspberries.
65 cents a quart in New York;
GO cents in Chicago andtLos An
geles: black raspberries. 81 cents
quart in New York and IS cents
in Chicago and Los Angeles;
blackberries and dewberries. AZ
cents a quart in New York and "a
cents in Chicago and Los Angeles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. Iuns 20

Detroit. Mich. June 80
CATTLE. Beet fed steers made
sl6.25; bulk good FED offerings SIG.
1880. Common and medium grassy
100000 TO- steers and he.ters $500.
1900. some medium grass steers
tl400.ii.75. beef COWS bulked a.
sS5o-lloo: fen best Sll45. can.
ners and cutters mostly s65o.Sop.
most sales medium and good bulls
;s.oo-ll0e. few best fllS0; light.
welghts down TO $ 80. strictly good
S10.lh stock calves yl20o.
CALVES: Top and bulk for good
ard choice grades on the close
$3.50. Common and medium made
sl2o0.l5.0o. cullS Ssu0.lQ.oo.
HOGS Good and choice l<o.27o
lbs. continue 10 top az the 1890
support price Most l60.l75 lbs.
made sl2 00.l3O0 aud i40l59 lbs
81 0o-ll.5o Desirable 10000 lbs
brought Si2.05 with 300-350 lbs. al
sll.i5 no and 3504o0 lbs at
81 20 Medium to choice soVs
hulked al $990lo4o. Al interests
bought l00l30 III. pigs aggressiyely
al $1,000. stays made $4,000.
SHEEP: New crop spring lambs
were little changed. a small lot
reaching 1880 a. weeks top, Most
common and medium shorn lambs
and ycariings cashed A. S9.0O.l2 90
while culls ranged down 10 $500.
Medium 20 choice Fat shorn ewes
sold at $400.6.5O while Gull and
common shorn ewes made $500
$50.
Detroit Cash Grain
/ wHEAT-No. 2, sl;7Oh
/ OATS-No. 2. white. s0.Slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range. sl4t
l.52: barley needles. sl.26.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. !. doE. bchs
1881 so.
BEETS-doE. hchs. b0.75c.
BROCCOLl-No, |, y bu 50 co.
TuRNlPS-No. !, doE. bchs. 90c
1875
RUTABAGAS-- No. /. bu.. sl-l rs.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu.. go H. hu)
75c-Sl.00.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, t2.00 don
RED CABBAGE--(5 $50 lbs) s235.
CARROTS No. /. dor, lunches
75C
POTATOES No. /. 100 lbs. $3.50
AIS.
! RADISHES-White. No. /. doz
bchs 75cSl. red. No. i. doz
behs, 81 00l25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
TO OPEN CAMP

Lansing Mich. June so AP 4
part OF Michlgan's Youth Guidance
program, established at the special
session OF the Legislature last Feb,
ruary. goes into effect Saturday
with the opening ~ the camp for
hayward minors at Cassidy Lake.
near Jackson. DR.. Garrett Heyns,
director Of the State Corrections
Commission, said he did not know
how many youths would be sent 10
the camp by probate judges, but
maximum capacity OF the camp Is
o50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
SERVICES TO-DAY

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 3o-Fu.
neral services will be conducted
today for Ernest Jones a. the
Muehlig Chapel az l.30. Rever.
end Chester Loucks will. officiate.
Purial will be in the Fairview Gem.
etery. Friends may call at the
chapel. Mr.. Jones. 81. passed away
Wednesday afternoon following a
long illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
July 3

Continued from Page One)
shoe race, and "step on the spot.
Special girls events have not yet
been determined.
Children who prefer swimming
TO the field events will be under
the supervision OF Miss Iris An
drews and William Cooney. in the
High School pool.
All participants will be invited
TO the Legion fireworks display,
which will be at 10 o'clock the
evening of July 4. in the Briggs
Football Field at the Normal Coli
lege. The display is open to the
public.