davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

The Boston Symphony orehes.
ira, Serge KoussevitIky. conductor.
will make its fourteenth consecu.
tive annual appearance, Monday.
December II.
Sunday afternoon, December IT,
Handel's Messiah" will take place.
The University Choral Union. a
special orchestra. and the follow
ing soloists. will participate: Ellen
Osborn. soprano: Mary Van Kirk,
contralto; HardeSty Johnson. ten.
or; and Gean Greenwich. bass;
with Hardin Van Deursen, conduct.
ing.
After the Christmas holidays,
the series will he continued by
Vladimir Horowitx, pianist. Mon
day night, January Is. Dorothy
Maynor. Saturday. February g.
and DR.. John Finley Williamson.
with the Westminster Choir Sun.
day afternoon. February II. at 8
o'clock. The Chicago Symphony
Orchestra. under its new conduc.
tor, Desire DeFauw, vie be heard
Monday night, March ~.
The Fifth Annual Chamber Mu.
sic Festival will take place Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon
and evening, January 10 and 20.
The Budapest String Quartet-Jo.
SET Roismann and Alexander Sch.
neider, violinists; Boris Kroyt,
violist and Mischa Schneider, VIC.
lincsllist: will give all three pro.
grams.
Six concerts will be given In
the sixty-second annual May FEES.
tival--May 3, 4, 8 and 6. The Phil.
adelphia Orchestra, Eugene Or.
mandy, Conductor and Saul Cas-.
ton, Associate Conductor; the Uni.
versity Choral Union, Hardin Van.
Deursen. conductor; and the FEES.
tival Youth Chorus, Marguerite
Hood, conductor; and an imposing
list OF instrumental and vocal sol.
oists. will participate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28
Union Will Have
List of Speakers

The officers and general council
members OF UAW.CIO Local so
have endorsed a recommendation
made by the director OF education,
r. ]. Pilon that a speakers bureau
be established comprised OF those
union members who have the back
ground and ability to advance the
unions viewpoint on current To-.
cal and national affairs.
Mr.. Pilon says II Is planned 10
notify the program chairman OF
various organizations that the
union is prepared to furnish speak.
ers and would appreciate being a
part OF their program arrangement.
Recognizing the fact that there
are very few organizations that
do not have as part Of their mem
bership some who are members OF
a union and considering the vast
section OF the population who com.
prise union membership, he be-
lieves the various local organiza.
tons will welcome the opportun-
ity offered them TO have direct
union opinion on important mat
ters which will aid them in draw.
Ing intelligent and reasonable con.
illusions.
When an organization requests
a speaker, members will be asked
to give the time and place OF the
meeting. the particular subject they
wish presented. and the approx.
mate number they expect to have
present, Mr.. Pilon said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28
Twenty Concerts Will be
Presented by Choral Union

Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. Is
Twenty concerts by outstanding
artists and organizations will be
heard at the University OF Mich.
igan this season, according to an
announcement made by DR.. Char.
les A. Sink. president OF the Uni.
Versity Musical Society, Ann Arbor.
Helen Traubel, Wagnerian so.
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will inaugurate the sea-
son Saturday night, October 4. In
a recital OF songs and arias, with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

Detroit. Sept. 2s-rNS-The Chill.
dren's Hospital OF Michigan was
ordered today TO produce admit
lance records in the boarding house
death OF four year old Charles Dial.
ton. The order was given by Cor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

coenraad v. Bos at the plano.
The Cleveland Orchestra, George
Sell, guest conductor, will pro!
vide a program Sunday. November
IL. II will be broadcast nationally
and by short wave over the Mu.
tual System at o'clock.
Fritz Kreisler. violinist, will be
heard Friday, November II.
Monday, November ~, Josef
Lhevinne. pianist, and Carroll
Glenn. young American violinist,
Tuesday, December 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

day in Port Huron. The boy died
from injuries suffered in the board.
Ing home OF Mrs. Martha Nugget.
berg on a farm near Marine City
where he had been placed by the
Children's Aid Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

LoNDON-AP - Unless living
Accommodations can be provided
for thousands OF bombed out Lon.
doners, the city will be threatened
with an influenza epidemic this
winter which may work even
greater devastation than the war"
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin de-
clared Wednesday. He told build.
ers and rep:irmen "the health OF
London Is in your hands" and said
rebuilding OF the metropolis ranked
| as a military operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

Hlllsdale. Mich. sept 2s-uP-
Future contenders for the world
heavyweight horse pulling champ
ionship had a new record 10 shoot
a. today after a Belgian team own,
ed by Lester Smith. Hedricks, Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

oner Arthur Smith, OF St Clair
County. who also subpoenAed
Wayne County Medical Examiner
DR.. W. T. Love and autopsy rec.
ords. An inquest IL tentatively
scheduled at 1880 p. m. next Tues
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-28

won by pulling 4,I75 pounds. a IL
feet The previous record for ths
same distance was 400 pounds.
said officials OF the HilIsdaIs coun.
ty fair where Smiths team broke
all records.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

rehearsals before camera is
turned, that 1t will have taken five
weeks to film the dance production
numbers, and that 1t will take up
ward OF two months to shoot the
book, or dialogue portions-much OF
which includes dancing.
BY now, perhaps you'll believe
me when / say that II wasn't many
years ago that | vowed to give up
dancing altogether-and meant 1t,
too. even gave away my slippers
and dancing costumes, and was
right. down to my last castanets.
SO what happened? SO 1t wasn't
long before l was right back dane
ing again.
And don't think I'm not often
tempted TO try again to forswear
dancing. II would be pretty soft to
do so, but mighty hard to make It
stick.
It's just a case OF a shoemaker
sticking TO his last, guess. What
| mean is that | started out dane
ing, because It was the natural thing
for me 10 do. After all, I'm a Cansi-
no, Of the Dancing Cansinos, and
Cansinos have always danced
One beauty about being a dancer,
is that II doesn't hurt TO be able to
act too. Definitely, I'm finding that
each talent helps the other. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

The day always starts too early.
The alarm clock rings at five, so
It's up and into the shower to get
the sleep out Of your eyes, and then
a cup OF coffee as you get into your
clothes, so you can drive to the
studio and go through makeup and
hairdressing in time 10 be on the
stage and ready TO shoot at a. m.
fresh as a daisy. Who said that?
II you think I'm maybe talking
through my hat, let me explain.
Those dance numbers that float by
in a minute or two on the screen
aren't done so simply. They're re-.
hearsed, painstakingly and down to
the last detail for weeks. Eight
hours a day. And then they take
upward OF a week in the filming.
because 1t requires a whole new
camera set-up for each segment OF
the action. Yet IL must all flow
along continuously when the film is
put together. later on. And you
must look crisp and cool and happy
too through every bit OF H.
Those of us dancing in Tonight
and Every Night" will have spent
five solid months making the pic
ture that will roll by in perhaps two
hours on the screen. II you won
der how this can be, just consider
that we have two months OF dance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

"As a matter Of fact and law, the
governing rights OF the states are
all OF those which have not been
surrendered TO the national govern
ment by the Constitution or its
amendments. Wisely or unwisely,
people know that under the eigh-
teenth amendment Congress has
been given the right 10 legislate
on this particular subject, but this
is not the case in the matter OF
a great number OF other vital prob
lens OF government, such as the
conduct of public utilities, OF banks,
OF insurance, OF business, OF agrl-
culture, OF education. OF social well
fare and Of a dozen other important
features In these, Washington
must not be encouraged to inter
fere."
The above quotation was made
by a gentleman who was then gov
ernor OF a great state. 1t was
spoken by him over the radio on
March 2, 1880 IL represented q
normal American point of view.
Let me quote him further:
The preservation Of this home
rule by the states is not a cry Of
Jealous commemorative seeking
their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the
expense of sister states. II is a
fundamental necessity IL we are
to remain a truly united country
The whole success of our democra-
cy has not been that it Is a demo-
cracy wherein the will of a bare
majority OF the total inhabitants is
imposed upon the minority, but that
II has been a democracy where
through a division of government
into units called states the rights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

When they're passing out the medals,
they may pass him by.
When they're looking for headline
heroes, he may be overlooked.
But on every battlefront of the war, from
New Guinea to Normandy, you'll find
him up where the shooting is...
rolling supply trains in.
He's the G. l. boomer" soldier
railr0ader Of the Military RailtVay Serriee
And he risks his neck "a hours day to
keep fighting equipment on the move.
He builds his own tracks when he has
to- He repairs his own rolling stock.
He runs ammunition, medicine and food
right up under the enemy's guns. It's the
toughest railroading in the world -.
and it gets tougher with every mile he
moves toward Tokyo and Berlin.
Our railroading job over here -. the
job of backing him up -. gets tougher
every day, too. For now, in addition to
moving more men, more guns, more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
States Rights Again
These Days g ,; 9E Ia5' z. sot02sY

and interests OF the minority have
been respected and have always
been given a voice in the control OF
our own affairs. This is the princi-
pie on which the little state NJ
Rhode Island is given just as larse
voice in our national Senate as
the great state OF New York.
The moment a mere numerical
superiority by either states or yot-
ers in this country proceeds 10 ig-
more the needs and desires OF the
minority, and, for their own self
ish purposes or advancement, ham
per or Cypress that minority, or de-
bar them in any way from equal
privileges and equal rights-that
moment will mark the failure OF
our constitutional system
One more quotation, please!
The doctrine OF regulation and
legislation by master minds, in
whose Judgment and will all the
people may gladly and quietly ac'
quiesce, has been too glaringly APP
parent at Washington during these
last ten years. Were It possible
TO find master minds so unselhsh,
so willing to decide unhesitatingly
against their own personal inter
ests or private prejudices, men al.
most God.like in their ability to
hold the scales of justice with an
even hand, such a government
might be TO the interest Of the
country, but there are none such
on our political horizon. and we
cannot expect a complete reversal
OF all the teachings Of history"
These were the views OF Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. governor Of
the state OF New York In the year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

OF our Lord 1880. He was then
seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency. His mana.
ger, Jim Farley, was lining up dele
gates which eventually would bring
Mr.. Roosevelt into the White
House. Charley Nicholson was de-
voting his genius TO the smearing
OF Hervert Hoover. John j. Ras-
kob was still hopeful that Al
Smith might have another chance.
Many Democrats were booming
John Nance Garner for the presl-
dency. Mr. Roosevelt was not On
top then; he was thinking and
speaking with due humility.
What changes come over a man
as he enjoys increasing power and
becomes accustomed to bending
events and people to his will. Gov
ernor Roosevelt would not under
stand the language OF President
Roosevelt, and perhaps 1t is even
vice-versa. The New Deal inherit
ed the traditions and the organiza-
ton OF the Democratic party one
OF the cardinal principles OF which
was states rights. Yet, the New
Deal today opposes states rights
because It has accepted the con-
cept OF Capitalization OF power
in the federal government. Every
word quoted from Governor
Roosevelt's statement would arouse
an amen" in his opponents today.
He has indeed changed his views
during his dozen years in Office, He
has changed so radically that no.
body quite knows where he stands
on any public question-not even
those who advocate his principles
most excitedly. Perhaps during
this campaign he will make every
thing clear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
FALLS 5000 FEET

Adrian. Mich. July 1s-INS -
First Lieut.. Dorr c. Walker OF De-
troit who fell 5000 feet when his
parachute failed to open was alive
Monday but in critical condition in
Bigby Hospital. Walker, command
er of parachute squadron IL OF the
Civil Air Patrol, was one of IL CAP
niers putting on an air show Sun
day at a private landing field. He
was the third man in the eschelon
to Jump.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
CONTINUE PROBE

Detroit, July ls-UP- Prosecu-
tor Frank Windt continued his
investigation Monday into the fatal
shooting OF James Titreau, Is. De-
troit, while juvenile authorities
held James Ferrella, Is. playmate
OF the victim, in whose hands the
gun was held when IL discharged.
Titreau, according to statements
made 10 Windt. died Sunday
shortly after bullet from the
gun, which the youths thought was
not loaded. pierced his chest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

WASHINGTON--AP-- Manufac-
turers Of implanted wood house
held furniture may make a five
per cent adjustment charge above
existing maximum prices July Is,
the Office Of Price Administration
announced Monday. Mondays ord
err makes no provision for an in
crease in retail prices, but that sub
ject will be taken up at a meeting
In washington soon. OPA said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WGHIY ears ago
Baptist Missionary Society elected officers the
home OF Mrs W. H. Sweet Mrs Fred WILDER president;
oliver Deake, vice president Mrs Conrad secretary
Howe. treasurer Appearing program stories.
music and Laura Deake Mildred Grachon Alice
Smith, Alice and Ruth Toes Esther Homer
The office OF DR. II b. Brton, in Quirk block being
remodeled and refurnished during stay California
Miss leila Besrdsey Hall Mrs Charles Hebbe.
white and Mrs William webb attend five
sion OF the National Institute OF Politics
Fifty Years Ago
p Ballard, the willis Knocked down and
y injured by reckless bicycle rider paayzed
for week and bis face lacerated
Wheat has been cut and IA being
hot weather when the berry June
kernels shrnnken Oats being harvested crop
light because OF the past three o drouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
What They're Whispering in Gotham

that they both help along ones
career.
But it's still true that dancing Is
the harder work of the two. guess
I'm In a position TO know.
Or will be II somebody will kind
ly bring me a chair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

CANBERRA-UP-' Britain will
send Large and powerful forces
10 the Southwest Pacific before
the end OF the year TO fight under
Gen Douglas Macarthur against
the Japanese. Prime Minister John
Curtin announced Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Today's Horoscope

IOUHy FfOTOsCOpb
Yours Is a fastidious nature II
today Is your birthday. You like
10 dress well and always appear
at your best. You are original.
studious. and like and appreciate
art. Your disposition is generally
sweet, although you sometimes
lose your temper. you quickly re-
cover II. You are affectionate and
LOVING, and your home is very
dear 10 you A fortunate. happy
year Is ahead Of you. Land. prop
erty and insurance matters are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
THEY SAY

Washington Eric Johnston,
president of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, comment
ing on the Chambers ll.point pro-
gram for peace: I'VE shall have
failed only II any OF us at home
neglects 10 plan now 10 meet the
challenge our times will offer us.
CHICAGO-Former- Postmaster
General James A. Farley's reply 10
the question as TO whether he tav-
ored a constitutional amendment
restricting president TO two
terms IL think my actions In the
past ought TO be sufficient answer
10 that
New York-George A. Sloan,
president OF the Metropolitan
Opera Association, forecasting the
possible avoiding OF an operating
deficit next season at the Met:
The presentation OF opera Is N
its very nature a hazardous enter
prise"
Washington-Donald ". Nelson.
chairman OF the War Production
Board. announcing a vast paper sal.
wage drive TO open Aug by the
Boy Scouts OF the nation THE
Boy Scouts OF America can strike
real blow for victory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

figure. is rude in that II takes up
room and sticks passersby in the
ribs, and 1t also looks lmpertinent
or careless. according to the one
who poses thus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Hints on Etlouetts

II Is not correct posture 10
stand with your hands on your
hips II broadens the lines Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
One-Nfinute Test

What birds are most apt TO
use the same nest every year?
2. Are there any brooks In
Manhattan?
3. What are the largest ship
locks In the United States, next to
the Panama Canal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

well signihed. Inheritance is not
improbable. You should avoid be-
ing over-sensitive to criticism.
Born on this day a child will be
exceptionally fond OF home and
relatives. thus feeling separation
most keenly. The financial pros
poets are propitious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

fighting supplies to embarkation ports,
we are faced with new responsibility
that of carrying the wounded from
hospital ships to hospitals throughout
the country. And these returning heroes
are entitled to first priority on every
railway line in America.
All this adds up to the biggest job the
railroads have ever tackled -.
And only by even closer cooperation
between the railroads and the shippers
and receivers of freight -. only by even
greater understanding on the part Of
railway passengers e. can this bigger
Job be done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
ons-Mlnute Test Answer,

/. Birds Of prey-hawks. owls.
eagles.
2 More than 20 brooks In Man
haitian flow beneath the city's
pavements
3. The locks at the Lake
Washington canal at Seattle are
second only to those Of the Pam
anna canal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18
Words OF Wisdom

To listen well Is as powerful
means Of influence as 10 talk well.
and is as essential TO all true con-
Versation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
August Liquor
Rules Issued

LANSING. July % CUP)-The
state liquor control commission
today announced regulations gov
ernlng the sale of package liquor
during the. twelfth period to hold
ers of liquor card permits.
Punch No II is good for the
period starting Aug. l, 1914,
through Aug. 81, 1914.
The amount allowed for punch
No. l. is one quart. four-fifths OF
quart or two pints of any avail
able whisky listed on the price
list.
Other alcoholic beverages. be-
sides whisky. which are available
viii be ration free during the Au-
gust period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
A Major Error
Promotion News Delayed
20 Months

HEADQUARTERS, nth AAF
ALASKA, July % CUP)-Capt.
Henry f. Fleischer New Albany,
Ind, learned today that he had
been a major for 20 months with
out knowing it.
The promotion was granted in
November, 1912, just as Fleischer
hurriedly left the states for the
Aleutian area and the orders
never reached him.
The 11th AAF decided last week
he had been a captain long enough
and wired Washington for lnfor-
That uncovered the
mistake and today his secretary,
Grace Calhoun of Hollywood, Cal,
pinned on the gold oak leaves TO
bring his uniform up TO date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
European Area

AlENANrFR. PIC CHARLES n
Iausi AlsNaHsrf FanihsE-- ASs3 Cen
ARp7IF fFIySKI. FIRST IT. STANLEY
Mrs sars Ara1elt~ski, wife. 1928
ipF,'Porisr PVT JACK Mrs H,.
VIZ BerauIst. mother Iron Mountain
RONNFIL PVT RElNHoLD WI
tam Bonner. father Hemlock
IA ,t-lI- SIDNEY -AndrnH
Piasuv father sparta
PDNSTi.. SGT CHARLES Mrs. Eva
P.rneY mother Jackson
PErNNFR PVT BEA-ttTE Mary
F-.rrcf. N ,-lE--E---CIfs
TET John Mrs Hatus BUYS.
cApy PFc LESTER ). JR-Mrs.
Ivc0t " RetfiC mother Grand Ledge
eAaEETR AIGHT- PVT HENRY-Mrs
Cors canestraight, mother, 1897 Barton
CARLSON. PVT. STANLEY c-Mrs
Mar Carlson mother. Fslthorn.
CARLSON SGT. WILLIAM r. JR -
; III rHHRR6%FAU. PFC CARL F.-Mrs.
Nsr Charhoneau mother CheboygAn
CONWAY. CPL. HAROLD r - Mrs.
AIelns r. Conway mother Ann Aroor
COUCH PFC ROBERT F,-Mrs. Jane
o couch wife Benton Hsrbor
rLFBRANpT. PFC. JOHN AIRS.
HAKKOLA PFC WALFRED M.--Jacob
HakkolA. father. Fben Iunciion--
TAIL PVT FLOYD W,-Wnhsm W.
HaI father. Glennie
HARRIS. PFC BONNIE M-Mu B.r-
ma Harris. mother. 1906 Howard. De-
uot
T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

HAWKER SGT ELpoN Mr. Pa
tricia NJ. Hswkef sift 81 lgnaee
HILL. CPL REiNOY-Mrs. Alma Aho
mother Box % Chassell
Mrs Alta Z. JabionskL vim, Grand
IuoTo PVT ROY P.-Mn. Mami,
Luoto mother, IronWood
MARCERO. PVT. EARL Archie Mar
esrn father LII Noodward. Detroit
MARSHALL PFC. NORMAN A--Mrs-
.wendla nsMstS--Si&tEE--IlsasA
PVT EDMOND August
MILLER PFC ROBERT C. 90 Mrs
Georgia Miller wife Charlotte.
OCCHIPiNTI. SGT VINCENT F.-Mrs
Rose J Rood. sister Grand Rapids.
PAPUGA. PVT THADIUS- Michael Pa
pusa father. 1880 Riopeile. Detroit
PoRCARELLI. PFC JOE r. 49, Mrs
mary A. Porcareii, mother, e1u South
Sf RSEHso R'" PVT. HuBERr-Mrs. Peter
J. Reason mother. Vassar
ROBINSON. PVT. RONALD R.-Mrs.
Mildred Robinson. mother Lincoln Park
, SHOWER, SGT. ERWIN G.-Mrs. Eda
shower. mother. Tawas City.
SPARROW, PVT. JAMES D.-Mrs Hen
rietta sparrow mother 1914 Rathhone,
TFAsLEY. PVT AREwooD Mrs
Clara Teasey. mother. 1876 ". Parkway,
- VFTRAINo. PVT. BENEpETTo~Mrs
Henrietta vetraino. wife, 3i5i Riopels-
YEAGER. s/sGr. FRED M Mrs.
Arthur Kalitta sister New Baltimore
YOURKo PVT STEVE Mrs Jose
phins Yourko wife. 4s45 Helen. Dearborn
IN ,a11
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
$4,000 Bond Given
In Fake Coupon Case

Mrs Eula Fay Blivens, 81 who
is charged with selling 672 fake A
gas coupons and suspected of be-
ing an agent of counterfeit gas
coupon ring, Saturday made her
$4,000 bond and was freed pend
ING examination next Friday.
Mrs BlivenS, who is the wife Of
a soldier serving overseas, yester-
day pleaded not guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
9th Chevrolet Plant
Wins Amy-NaW {

For cNccllonce IN the sustained
production of HIGH precision aNla-
ton parts. employees 'oi the air.
craft parts plant Of Chevrolet m
Bay CRY have received the army
navy T. award
II was Tho sixth r banner
won hN CheNroloi war plants