davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Mrs. Jung Is
New Welfare
Supervisor

Mrs. Margaret L. Jung arrived
Saturday from Glendive to serve as
county supervisor of welfare work,
succeeding Mark Waddell, who left
lest month for Helena, where he is
employed by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Mrs. Jung was graduated from
the Valley City, N. D., Teachers col
lege and has been case worker in
the state welfare office at Glendive.
For six months this year she spent
three days each week in McCone
county.
Mrs. Jung was accompanied to
Glasgow by her daughters. Joan. 7,
and Lynette, 4, and her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Keefe, who makes her home
with her. They are living at 635
Third avenue north. Mrs. Jung's sis
ter. Mrs. Byron Miller, is also with
her temporarily while her husband
is in the service. Mrs. Miller is a
nurse.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Kiwanis Magazine
Gives Mention to
Paper Collection

Under the heading, "a Lot of
Paper" the current issue of the XII
wants magazine, international pub
lication of the service organization,
gives attention to the waste paper
campaigns sponsored in Glasgow
jointly by Kiwanians and Boy
Scouts. 1t tells how club members,
Scouts and other volunteers have
turned out for Sunday curb collec-
tionS here. Proceeds of paper sales
have gone to Scout troops in the
county. The next Scout-Kiwanis COL
lection is Sept. "a.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
KiwaniS Club TO
Be Teacher Host
At Meal, Program

The Glasgow Kiwanis club will be
host at its Fort Peck clubhouse to-
night at dinner and program well
coming both new and former Glas-
gov teachers.
The entire schools staff, Kiwan-
ians and wives, school board mem
bers and the county superintendent
and deputy will be guests.
Following a meal served by XII
wanians, a program is planned. Ar
are in charge of the
social committee headed by Leo
Hoffman.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Carney's Founder
Is Latest Entry
AS Large Tomato

A l2-ounce tomato last week was
topped this week when a full pound
monster was exhibited from the gar
den of Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Carney.
Weighed on scale at The Courier.
the huge sphere was just a shade
over l6 ounces. making a new record
in this years big tomato" class.
1t is a Marglobe variety.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Dunkelburger Is
Now Operator Of
Standard Station

George Dunkelburger. valley
county resident tor more than 80
years, has taken over operation OF
he Standard Oil service station on
First avenue north. 1t was previous
iy operated by Frank Hanel, who
has moved to Wolf Point. Byron
is bulk plant manager here.
Mr.. Dunkeiburger came to the
county in 1911 to file on a home
stead near Richland. He sold his
farm last fall.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
l|l;'I9|;1AE3E'ASl}34A13'3;i|
GLE31llf Trembling
MINE 4ICE Box

The first shipments of food to be
stored in the AtchiSon, Kans.. mine
converted into a huge cold storage
warehouse are ready for moving, the
war food administration reports.
The new storehouse, two miles from
Atchison, will provided space for a
wide variety of agricultural pro-
ducts.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
ONE CASE REPORTED

HELENA-One new case of ence-
phalitis sleeping sickness was re-
ported from Valley county last week.
the first in several weeks and one
of small number of cases to date
this year, DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, state
epidemiologist, said
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Women BowIerS to
Organize at Meet
On Friday Night

Glasgow women bowlers will hold
a league organization meeting at
Dunn's alleys Friday night at 8, it
was announced today by Mrs. Joe
Kaluza, president. Officers will be
elected and plans will be made for
the league season. She said team
entries should be made and invited
all women interested in bowling to
attend the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
WHAT DID AIR POWER DO?

The battle of France began last April That when began
in How great factor air power five months
todays headlong retreat of the Germans not Immediately
dscernble. But it certainly important
The department has just issued detailed report the
of tactical operations in France 1t makes interesting
reading What to us home seemed be less
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
165 Enrolled in
HinSda1e School
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDAIIE-The HinSdale schools
opened Tuesday with an enrolment
Of l65 students in all II grades, it
is reported by Superintendent L..
w. Weingartner. Both high school
and grades show a slight drop in
opening day enrolment compared
with last year, but attendance is ex-
pected to be approximately the
same later as students return to
school from their jobs on farms in
the community. The fifth and sixth
grades have the heaviest enrolment
in elementary school, 35.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Clothes Work Shop
Planned Next Week

Miss Martha Hensley. state cloth
ing leader, will be in Glasgow from
Tuesday to Saturday to conduct a
clothing renovation work shop. There
will be room for several more wom-
en- in the group working, Miss Iva
Holiday county home demonstra-
ton agent, said. Women interested
should call the county agents Of
flee. The place for the workshop has
not been determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Conference

Continued from Page One)
perintendent Of the Michigan
School for the Blind.
State Child Welfare will be the
basic topic OF talks by Clyde B.
Simpson. director OF the Kslama'
ZOO Children's Center who will
speak on Children's Centers Of
Michigan. and Gunnar Dybwad. OF
the Children's Division OF the de-
partment Of Social Welfare.
Health services will be present
ed by Helen Buker. director OF
the Bureau OF Public Health Nurs.
ing, who will discuss the State
Depa rtment OF Health. and earle.
ton Dean, director OF the Michigan
Crippled Children Commission.
John Haitema, chairman OF the
Division Of Instruction and Plan.
ming, will speak on Special Class
es and Visiting Teacher Program
In the special education session.
Conference summary will be pre-
sented by Clark Tibbetts. director
OF the Institute for Human Ad-
justmen, University OF Michigan.
Open to all interested persons.
the conference discussions will
emphasize cooperation between
services. coordination Of programs.
improvement In the training Of
all types OF personnel and on the
Initiation OF research projects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Canning

Continued from Page One)
matoes; the open kettle method for
pickles, jams, jellies and fruit
juices.
In steam pressure cooking, there
are several things which may cause
liquid TO be lost. First and most
common mistake. is uneven temper.
ature. Heat should be regulated 90
keep the steam gauge at ten. Next,
letting cooker cool too fast, trying
to hurry II by putting II in a cooi
place or covering II with cold cloth.
Other causes were filling jars too
full; there should be an inch be-
tween the food and top of Jar. and
failing to remove bubbles by pass.
ing knife down sides Of jar. Too old,
wilted or mature vegetables would
absorb liquid, and the wrong type
OF top might cause loss through
breakage.
The two piece top Is recommend
ed. because that can be tightly
sealed before placing in cooker,
while other tops should not be fas-
tened tight until after cooking. Miss
Clinard said.
Miss Clinard's lecture was part
OF the victory garden program In
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and disor-
DERBY Robert Paterson, l0ii n. Pas
adena ST. paid SIS when arraign-
ed this morning before Justice
Arthur NJ. Vsndsrsall. On the
same charge Angus Munro. 80 Pas.
adens St, and James Baker were
given alternative OF paying SIS or
OF serving 80 days in Jail.
Charged with lettering. Verle
Forester. II, s55 w. Cross St, and
Jack May. II. 303l Grove Rd.,
Jacksonville, were given 80 days
conditionally suspended for one
year. The two were apprehended
by city police in front OF Cleary
College at 6:15 a. m. today.
For speeding Ben Cartright paid
$40, and Joseph Greene paid SIS.
Receipts in court for Thursday
were Sl0S.55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
War

continued from Page One)
Allied forces converging on coastal
China from the West and East.
On Saipan ten to Is thousand
civilians pinned on the islands
northern tip with doomed Japanese
troops were offered sanctuary by
L. 8. commanders. A road was des.
ignated for their entry into Amer
lean lines. and food, water and safe.
~ were promised. But for the
troops. evidently spurning surren.
der. death awaited. American Mar.
ines and infantry closed in on the
pocket. APP Correspondent Rembert
James said mo one could doubt
that the end Of military operations
vas in sight"
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten
told his troops 1t. Gen. Mutaguchi
had confessed failure in the north.
east India invasion and admitte ed
his 18th japanese army We. N des.
perate straits. The japanese are
now either in retreat or trapped.
The Chinese added to the perfect
Allied score with announcement its
troops were within a mile of Teng-
chung. important city necessary to
reopening the Burma Road.
British patrols pushed to the
docks Of Caen today without en-
countering Germans while Amer.
leans attacked over the Wire River
north OF st. 10 in new offensive ac-
ton broadening the Cherbourg
front 10 25 miles, Allied headquar.
tiers announceds
A great fleet of 1900 American
heavy bombers and fighters at.
tackled oil and plane plants in cen.
trail Germany around Leipzig. Lut.
zendorf and other places. Others
were said by Berlin TO be striking
from Italy over the lower Danube.
across Czechoslovakia and into
German Silesia. A hundred German
fighters went UP over Leipzig. At
least II came down In flames.
The German communique said the
Russians were advancing on Wilno,
key point TO the imminent cam.
paign for Lithuania and Latvia.
One enemy report placed the Rus.
SLAMS within ten miles.
The American First Army al.
tackled eight miles above St Lo
after five hours OF earth.shaking
artillery preparation. on their right
flank. they were slogging around
La Haye du Puts In a supreme
effort to encircle the stubborn Nazi
! garrison.
A British staff officer said all
Caen bridges except a pontoon had
been wrecked by Allied planes,
complicating the supply problem
for Marshal Rommels eleven deep
ly entrenched divisions. There was
no suggestion that the Nazis were
quitting Caen, seventh port Of
France though II miles inland. The
patrol stab to the docks indicated
the Germans might be holding only
parts OF the city OF $1,000 as strong
points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Politics
Continued from Page One)

are two candidates for Congress.
They are Redmond Burr. a we'll
known Ann Arbor resident and
farm owner, who has been active in
political campaigns on several pre-
vious occasions. and Donald Gay.
Milan. a successful farmer who Is
we'll known for his work in behalf
OF dairy farmers and independent
distributors, having been appointed
In 1898 to the Milk Study commit.
tee OF the state.
Battle for State Representative
For the office OF state represent
alive there Is also a stiff contest.
For several years Joseph K. Warner
has been serving Washtenaw Coun.
" and has come to be a capitol
veteran. His long service has earned
for him a place in the Little Legis-
lature and also a membership in the
important Ways and Means COM
mittee.
With division OF the county this
year into two districts. there
seemed to be special interest In the
representative personnel. In the
Ann Arbor district Writ NJ. Masten
is the lone Democratic candidate.
but on the Republican ticket there
are five candidates: Russell G.
Ashmore. Marie Besekirsky. Lewis
c. Christman. G. Waiter Tubos, and
Henry F. Wander velde.
In the Ypsilanti district Joseph
A. Hartley Is the Democratic can
didate. The contest Is on the Repuo'
lican ticket between the present
Representative Joseph Warner and
Conrad Noll. Mr.. Noll Is q member
OF the American Bar Association
and q graduate industrial engineer:
He il 81 years old, OF German and
Irish parentage. In a farm home he
started a career OF hard work with
determination for study and ad-
vancement, learning 10 solve the
problems OF life, he said, the hard
way" and profiting by individual en-
deavor in which he is a tirm De-
lever.
This will be the first year tina:
Washtenaw County will have nae
two representatives in the state leg
islature. The first district OF the
county includes Ann Arbor, Super
ior. Scio, Salem. Mortified and
Webster Townships. The second
district is the rest OF the county, In
Guiding Ypsllanti and the Bomber
area. excepting the small portion
which extends into Superior Town
ship.
Race For Law Posts
Who will administer the law from
the offices OF the Prosecuting At
torney and Sheriff Is a question
open to debate. with Francis W.
Kamman out OF the race, decision
on the Republican ticket for prose
cutor rests between John w. Rae.
alert young man who has efficiently
served as assistant, and a former
holder OF the office who Is well
known in the county, Albert J
Rapp. The Democratic candidate IS
James c. Hendiey.
Sheriff John l.. Osborn. Repubii'
can candidate for reelection, Is op'
posed by A. c. CASTOR. On the
Democratic ticket Fred Norris e
unopposed.
Beyond the office OF Sheriff on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Deaths
Continued from Page One)
JOHN w. STEVENS

WIN W. . ENEN0
ing at the University OF Michigan
in 1895 he was offered the position
OF superintendent OF Buildings and
Grounds at the Michigan State
Normal which he accepted. He
served in that capacity nearly 40
years until i'll health forced him
TO give up active duty in 1887. At
the time lie was hired, the cam.
pus consisted OF Pierce Hall. the
Training School. NOW a portion
OF Welch HalD. the east gymna-
stun and Starkweather Hall. Dur.
ing his employment the number OF
buildings increased TO a total OF
IS, several OF which he supervised
in the construction. In the early
l900's the Board OF Education gave
official recognition TO Mr.. Stevens
ability and efficiency by appoint
ing him TO supervise construction
at Central Michigan College at Mt.
Pleasant in addition TO his duties
on the Normal College campus.
In 1887 tribute was paid him
when the college year book. the
Aurora was dedicated to him. II
was the first time in the history
of the college the book had ever
been dedicated TO anyone but a
member of the faculty or admin
istrative staff In the same year
further honors were paid him
when In recognition of his long
and faithful service a testimonial
banquet was given him In Charles
McKenny Hall which more than
300 OF his friends attended. In
194l the new maintenance build.
ing was dedicated as the John W.
Stevens Shop.
During his residence here ne
served several terms as alderman
and during World War was city
fuel administrator.
Mr.. Stevens was an honorary
member OF the Kiwanis Club and
q life member OF the Masonic
Lodge.
Surviving 10 a son. Earl A.. OF
fpsilanti and a grandson. John A..
Detroit.
Funeral services will take place
In the j. f. Moore Funeral Home
at 2 p. NJ. Monday. with Rev. VII.
liam R. Shaw conducting the ser.
vices. Burial will be made in Ev.
ergresn Cemetery. Jackson.
There will be q Masonic Com.
initial service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Detroit Mich, July =

-NNANAN' tAANH't yAAt
CATTLE: Good TO choice fed
steers topped at Si6.uO-ls,25; medi-
UNI TO good grass steers scaling $50
LOO lbs. made sl3,5o.l4.50; com.
mon and medium graSsers. includ.
ing heifsrs mostly 800 lbs. down.
Sli.00-l2.50. some, cutter TO com.
mon kinds from $1,000 down II was
these little cattle lacking beef merit
and too poor in quality to attract
replacement buyers that dragged
Beef COWS hulked at SS25-ll.00, 4
few best Sll.50. Gamers and cut.
ters bulked late at s6.25.775: most
sausage bulls all weights 5000
1900. Bulk medium and good 400
500 ID. stockers sold at Sl0.00.l2.50.
others $3.50 and below.
CALVES: Good and choice veal
ers topped at $500; bulk common
and medium grades sl2.00-l4.50:
most culls 100000: few heavy
grass calves, S7.00-lS.00, according
TO quality.
HOGS: Good and choice is0.270
H. hogs bulked at 1880. with city
butchers paying the extreme top OF
Sl4O0 for a few lS0.230 Id. averages
Most ?70-300 lbs. brought tl2S0;
S00.350 lbs, sll 65.il.95. 300.35O .hS.
til.Ao; bulk l60.l75 lbs, 81? 90
1900; most li0-l59 lbs, Sli.O0'
1850. Medium TO choice SowS
bulked a. ;lOlO.l0.sO and stays
mostly $500. Piss sold readily al
$1,000.
SHEEP: A few good and choice
at sii.0o Old crop shorn lambs aud
yearllngs sold around soc lower
Most common 10 good old crop
shorn lambs S9.OOl2.00; u few Shorn
yearlings ss00.li.0O. Gull shoru
lambs ranged down TO $500. Medi'
nm 10 choice shorn fat ewes made
$4O0.625. Gull and common shoru
ewes 100000.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2. Si.70h.
OATS-No. 2. white. S0.Slc-
MAILING BARLEY-ranEs. ti.tt
l.62: barley needles. tl.26.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. ]. dos. bchs
3I.25.i.50.
BETS dor. hchs. 6o.75c.
BROCCOLI--No. !, u bu. $500.
TURNIPS--No. !. dos. bchs. 800
Ich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Daily Market Report

RUTABAGAS-No. 1. bu.. tl-i.z5.
cABBAGE-No. /. bu., 90 ID bu)
75c-Sl.00.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /. $500 dos.
RED CABBAGE-(5O lbs.) S2.35.
CARROTs-No. /. do1. punches.
75c.
PoTAToEs-No. /. 100 lbs. $3.50
2.75.
RADISHES-White, No. /, doE.
bchs. 75csl: red, No. /. dos,
bchs. $1.00.i.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
c.. O.. P.

Continued from Page One)
who planned to leave shortly after
noon today for his dairy farm at
Pawling.
During his visit. Vandenberg pre-
dicted the Republicans would cor.
raj more than 300 OF the 631 cleo
toral votes and said the chances
for the Dewey.Bricker ticket were
excellent" in the Middle West.
Brtcker, vice presidential nom.
inee, announced in Columbus he
would meet with Dewey in New
York after a weeks vacation in
Canada, which begins today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

the Republican Primary ballot
there will be nothing to mark unless
the voter wishes to write In new
names. Present office holders Luel-
la NJ. Smith. county clerk: Clyde D.
Fleming, county treasurer: and
Coroners E. c. Ganzhorn. Ann Ar
Dor. and s. F. Clark, Ypsilanti. are
unopposed. as are also the new can.
didates. Allen A. Seymour for regis.
ter OF deeds and Ceilon L. Hill for
drain commissioner.
On the non.partisan ballot there
appears no opposition for Probate
Judge Jay G. Pray and Circuit
Court Commissioners Charles Men,
efee and Lee y. Brown.
Two Democratic Contests
Aside from the contest between
Donald Gay and Redmond Burr for
congressman. there Is only one
other contested office on the Demo
cratic ticket. II Is for the top office.
governor OF the state. Candidates
are Earnest G. Brooks. William j.
Cody. Edward J. Fry. One OF these
will be chosen 10 run against Cover
nor Harry = Kelly In November.
For the office Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor the contest is on the Republi'
can ticket between Vernon J. Brown
who has efficiently handled finan'
cial affairs OF the state. and Eugene
G. Reyes. who Is seeking reelection
The Democratic candidate is James
II Lee.
For state senator from this. the
18th district, there are only two
candidates, both on the Republican
ticket. They are George y. Higgins
and ]. Daniel Thorn. Senator
George McCallum having retired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
PRODUCE
(Wolrs Grocery
HONOR STUDENT BROWNS

Grand Rapids. July 7 -AP-
While wading In the Grand River
At C0mstock Park. Arlene Brad
ley. Is year old honor student at
Central High School. was swept
away by the current Thursday and
drowned. Her brother. Richard. Is.
dived into the stream IN a rescue
attempt although his broken arm
was In q sling. but his efforts fall
ed. The body was recovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
StOrk Calls

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ratliff, $50 Clark Road, Thursday
at Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds, 13 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Skaggs.
Willow Run village, today at Boyer
Hospital; weight eight pounds nine
ounces. = 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
WHAT CAUSES
Epilepsy

A bootls, eentsnins re Opinions Of fan
on ooeton On ms Interesting sublee, will
BE- ssn, FREE. while they LIST. 70 soy rss5s'
writing 70 TIE toOest,oosl Division, SIS
fifth Ave, He- You, n. y, oset G. 7Ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Tonight
NBC-s: 0e-Lucille Manners con.
cert. War Bond Program;
S30-Thin Man;
9:30-People Are Funny;
l0:0O-Boston Blackie;
l0:30-H. v. Kaltenborn or Bill
Stern:
i0:i5-Norman Thomas Talk.
CBS-s: o0-Charlie Ruggles Var
iety;
S:00-It Pays to be Ignorant;
9:30-Brewster Boy:
10: 90 Moore and Durante:
10: 30-Stage Door Canteen.
BLU-7:00-Nero Wolfe Drama;
S:30-Meet Your Navy;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
YpsiIanti Briefs
To Tell Stories

Story hour will be held Saturday
morning at the Ladies' Library from
1880 to 1880. Miss Doris Jedele
will tell the following stories: "Lit'
tie Toot"; Aunt Green. Aunt
Brown. and Aunt Lavender; and
"Barkis."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Questioned Raleaaad

Three youths were apprehended
by city police and brought TO the
station for questioning Thursday
night when they were charged with
having participated In a gambling
game in Riverside Park. They were
reprimanded by officers and re-
leased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
To Attend Sessions

To ATTEND Sessions
Fire Chief James Dignan and
Assistant Chief Jack Hadley will
attend sessions Of the 18th annual
Michigan Fire College at the uni
versity OF Michisan July IL through
July IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
National sroadeastlno Company

National Broadeastlno Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 200. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, wMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia BroadeastIno Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual eroadessting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700,
RED NETWORK WLw 700.
CKLW SEQ. WJBK 1880 WGN 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
Pick of the Air Today

9:o0--Gang Busters.
9:3O-Frankie earle Band.
lo:00-New Earl Goodwin Com.
mentary:
ll:30-War Bond Show.
MBS--S 30-Freedom for Oppor.
tunity:
$50 Double or Nothing:
II 30--China War Anniversary,
DR.. HUI Shi and others.
Saturday
SBC-1o: 80 a. m.-Return OF Babe
Ruth quiz:
loo p .m.-Here's to Youth. Ed.
die Cantor:
330-Music on Display.
S-l:3O-Country Journal:
5:Oo-Casey Press Photog. new
time:
6:l5-People's Platform "Interna.
tional Police Force.
BLu-l0:0O-Fannie Hurst dram
as. new series:
$3.50 p. m.-Eddie Condon's Jaxs:
5:00-Stopak Saturday concert.
MBS-1l:30 a. m.-Bobby Hockey:
800 p. NAT Halloran Hospit.
al:
6:3c-Hawaii Calling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

ROSS IL informed. For thirty
years he has travelled every
foot of this great Country AZ
a platform headliner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

ROSS is mentally honest
and fearless. He speaks his
mind on public questions.
There are no "straddles" In
what Ross believes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07
ROSS
For
Congress

foot OF this great country ~
a platform headliner.
a
ROSS 10 educated. b. 3. Phy'
steal Ed. A. M. Psychoiosy
and speech. sc. ~. inous-
3
ROSS Is mentally honest
and fearless. He speaks his
mind on pubic questions
There are no "stradoles IN
what Ross oelieVes.
ROSS has great energy. DR..
Floyd Green. Medical DIR,
large insurance company
says: Il have been examin-
ing men Tor insurance TOT SV
physical condition !. at 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

ROSS IL educated. B. 8. PLY.
steal Ed. A. M. Psychology
and Speech. Sc. d. Indus
trial Engineering and Per.
sonal Research.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-07

Be independent OF ANY
PRESSURE GROUP THERE
rs. When Labor asks some.
thing that makes sense. OK.
II Management seeks unfair
laws, NO.