davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Fatal Shooting
OF Pima Indian
Held Accidental

At an inquest held in Coolidge
Monday afternoon, coroner's jury
cleared Deputy Sheriff Robert Lee
Weathers in the Saturday night
shooting of Clarence Boyd Hugo,
29-year-old Pima Indian.
The jury's verdict stated that
Hugo met death as result of a
gunshot wound inflicted accident
ally by Weathers in the line of
duty.
According to inquest testimony
an Indian girl, Rena Norris, 25. ap-
peared at the deputy sheriff's office
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening and
reported she had been struck by
an Indian. With the girl direct
ing them, Weathers and John Hay
wood, deputy sheriff, got into the
car of Ed Stringer, Coolidge con-
stable, and drove to the Arizona
pharmacy at the corner of Coolidge
avenue and Main street. 'Stringer
accompanied them while Sheriff
Jimmy Heron and Dan Kinser.
state highway patrolman, followed
in Kinser's car.
Weathers said he ran after Hugo
who turned into an alley near the
Culver Radio Shop. AS Weathers
entered the alley he stumbled and
the gun which he had drawn was
discharged. The Indian fell some
IS steps beyond him.
Hugo was taken to the office OF
DR.. G. H. walker who ordered that
he be taken to the Florence hos
pital. Dalton Cole testified that
Hugo was dead by the time the
ambulance reached Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Kenilworth P. T. A.
States Founders Day
Program Thursday

Kenilworth Parent-Teacher AS
sociation will present a special
program in honor of Founders Day
at the school auditorium on Thurs
day afternoon, February 10th at 4
o'clock.
Burn Candles, Burn" a playlet,
will be given by fourteen P. T. A.
members. A duet, "Buy War
Bonds" will be presented by Bon
nye Mcfarland and Buddy Ken
worthy. Several other features
have been planned.
Mrs. r. E. Ryan of Phoenix,
P. T. A. state president, is expect
ed to be among the guests Of hon
or.
The afternoon will conclude with
serving of refreshments in the
school cafeteria. Mrs. H. A. Naf-
ziger will be in charge. assisted by
Mrs. Joe Brakeman.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Less Than Half
OF War Loan
Quota Is Raised
Coolidge has $4,000 of
$237,OOO quota. Rally
brings in $2,454 and can
vass made by school sales
men $3.50.

Far behind its third war loan
record is Pinal county, in the pres
ent drive, according to commun-
lty reports received this week.
Reports indicate that the county
has raised about $423,O6S, which
is less than half of it's quota of
100000.
Coolidge has $4,000 of its $237,-
600 quota; Florence $17,60O of
$S0,5OO; Eloy $43,2S1 of s56,5OO;
Casa Grande, $1O5,OOO of $216,O00:
Superior 100000 of 100000; Ray
$76,1S7 of $9S,OOO and Oracle
$4,000 of $4,000.
In Eloy, Mrs. Katherine Mer-
rill, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jackson of Coolidge, has taken
charge of the women's phase of
the drive, replacing Mrs. r. A.
Curiel, who is ill.
Schools Are Active
Schools in Coolidge and vicin-
ity are more than doing their share
in supporting the drive. Tuesday,
South Grammar school reported
total of Sits in bonds purchas-
ed and $95.65 in stamps while
North School reported $825 in
bonds and $103.25 in stamps.
Mrs. F. P. Jameson was in
charge of the school drive, assist
ed by Mrs. George Dempster, Mrs.
M. M. Cooper and Mrs. Ed String
er.
Students of Coolidge high school
bought $2,25O in bonds and $210
in stamps Friday. Student sales
men canvassed the town and for
the week ending last Friday OBJ
tanned bond sales amounting to
$3.50.
R. E. Cosgrove, rural mail car
rier on route one, states that the
children in the Blackwater school
eight miles north of Coolidge have
purchased $37O.6O worth of de-
fense stamps since school started.
The total for January of 1914 was
$129.
Kenilworth school was closed
quite bit last week and the first
two days of this week because OF
repairs being made to the water
system. Consequently, their prin-
cipal drives are yet to be made.
They expect quite few sales Mon
day.
Florence Union high school has
a total of $S17.55 in cash from
bonds and stamp sales.
At the bond rally held at Cool
idge high school, January %, ST.
275 in bonds were sold and $179 in
stamps. Mrs. Pierce Vensel, Miss
Lillian Nicholas, Mrs. Orville
Boone and Mrs. E. T. Kleinman
assisted Mrs. Jameson.
At the rally, the Coolidge high
school basketball team defeated
the Prisoner of War camp team
40 to 43. The grammar school
boys were bested by the freshmen
1911 and the Lions club team won
over the Coolidge high school re-
serves 33 to 26. Anderson and
Harris spoke briefly stressing the
need of more bond purchases in
order to put Coolidge over the top.
R. w. Taylor acted as master OF
ceremonies.
The high school band, twirlers
and flag swingers participated in
the program. Gloria Kenworthy
sang a solo as did Bennie Boone,
who was accompanied on the pl-
ano by Mrs. Phil Farr. Bonnye
Mcfarland and Buddy Kenworthy,
assisted by Miss Margaret STEAD
man at the piano, presented "Oid
Timers, a musical skit regarding
the purchase of bonds and stamps.
-O------
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Items Crowded
Out Last Week
In This Issue

Just a word to let our read
ers know that because of limit
ed space last week some of our
regular features didn't get pub
lished. Ten Years Ago, for in
stance, always of interest to
the "old timers" around Cool
idge, fell by the wayside but
is in this weeks issue under
proper dateline. The same
thing happened to part of. the
Storkitorial and a few local
items.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Infantile Paralysis
Drive Nets 1919

Ben Sweazea, in charge of the
infantile paralysis drive in Cool
idge, states that $379.76 has been
realized through the presidents
dance, proceeds from containers in
town and theatre collections.
Assisting Sweazea on the drive
were Paul Loucks, M. H. Gross
miller, Jack Pond, Minor Sims and
Miss Mary O'Brien of Coolidge
USO. Fifty percent of the money
raised remains in the community
for infantile paralysis work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

. Ladies night will be held by
Coolidge Odd Fellows Lodge at
Coolidge Womans Club on Satur-
day night at eight O'Clock. The
occasion will be marked by a bar
becue dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Q Word has been received by
Coolidge friends that Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bonner of Pomona, California,
became the parents of a baby girl
on January 26th. She weighed
seven pound six ounces. They
have named her Vaneida Faye.
The Bonners are former Coolidge
residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Back the attack and out-maneu-
yer the Squander Bug. Buy extra
4th War Loan Bonds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

o Mrs. B. F. Storie spent Thurs
day in Phoenix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

OLeon Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Smith, underwent an eye
operation in Phoenix, Friday. He
was able to return that night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
THERE YOU HAVE

it. A clear, concise and easily un-
derstandable presentation of just
what we in Coolidge are up
against in this matter of rabld
dogs. If mothers and fathers OF
Coolidge are to be SURE their
children are to be safe, then the
dogs of Coolidge must be kept
tied or restrained, otherwise with
in the property of the owner for
many months to come. It's square
ly up to all of us to see that every
possible precautiorf is taken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
The Cat1aa1
Note Book
SOURCE OF THE

present rabies epidemic among
Coolidge dogs which has many a
parent scared out of his wits is
said to be wild coyotes which are
known to range even to the edge
of Coolidge. Stray dogs, of which
goodness knows Coolidge has
more than her share, roam into
the coyote territory, pick a fight
and become infected with this
most dreaded disease of the can
inc world.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
SUPERFORTS ON WARPATH

WASHINGTON, Nov 27, --lAP) -B-29 superfortresses went on the warpath again for the second time in four days, striking also at enemy installations in Thai land.
 Like boxer. the fleets of SUD- CTS are crossing up their foe with right and left to vulnerable spots. The big bombers struck at the enemy capital from Sai- pan, in one blow, with another coming simultaneously from an Indian base hitting Thailand.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
STR co
 TO THE STATES

MT. and Mrs. Nels Strand and family, will be outgoing passen- gers today for the States.
 MT. Strand has been employed by Lehmann's store, and has also represented the New York Life Insurance Company.
 The family has been here for the past nine years, and has been very active in civic and school affairs.
 They are not planning on leav- ing the Territory permanently, a sthey like Alaska and will re- turn after the war.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-27
MRS. C.. HOVEN ON VACATION

Mrs. Gertrude Hoven, widow of the late Edwin Hoven, of Nome and the Kougarok, has been en- ployed at Ladd Field, Fairbanks for the past two winters, is now leaving for the States, and will visit in California.
 Mrs. Hoven will return to the Territory after her vacation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Ann Arbor Services
for Mrs. Susan Hardy

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 2T--Fu-
neral services will be Wednesday
at o'clock for Mrs Susan Hardy,
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Edward l.. Adams. 1850 Washtenaw
Ave, DR. W p Lemon will offici.
ate, and burial will be in the Forest
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs Hardy passed away at the
home Of her daughter following a
long period Of invalidlsm
Mrs Hardy. who was a member
Of one OF Ann Arbors most prom
inent families, was horn In Ann
Arbor In 1851. She was married 10
the late William II. Hardy In 1879.
Following her husbands death,
she returned from Clinton. Ia.
where they had made their home.
10 Ann Arbor with her daughter
Mrs. Hardy lived with her late
sister. Miss cynthia Sager, a. the
/ Cutting apartments on state St.
until the latter's death In 1899.
| Since IN n, she had made her home
with Prof and Mrs Adams
Mrs Hardy Is survived by her
daughter Mrs Adams; two grand
sons and a nephew
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Charter

(Coutinued from Page One)
the mayor with the confirmation OF
the council. while the city clerk.
the treasurer. attorney. street com
missioner and deputy clerk are
all appointed by the council There
is a provision for the appointment
OF a city surveyor but that prac.
tice is not followed today.
Compares Systems
In the ensuing discussion Mr.
Eidwell and Mr.. Olsen described
charters and forms Of government
in many other Michigan cities. and
compared them to the Npsilanti
system. Both stressed that total
~ accurate comparisons cannot be
made. as no two cities are alike,
and the facts which govern them
NAV be greatly different
Council members expressed the
opinion mat the changes which are
needed in the local charter are for
the most part operational and that
many minor points need revision
or might be eliminated The pres
ent charter is lengthy in many
places. and might be condensed
and obsolete clauses removed, II
was pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
War

Continued from Page One)
ruisk. Other Russians cut deeper
into Finland capturing Olonets, ma
jor town on the Aunus peninsula.
Garapan, first Japanese capital
city to feel the SCATTERING weight
of U. S. land artillery. is crumb-
ling under attacks OF American
marine and infantry troops who in
vaded Saipan only 10 days ago.
The speed OF the assault against
this capital of the Marianas Islands
indicated the city, as OF today, may
be in Allied hands.
Tokyo radio, jumping two days
ahead of the latest accounting
from Adm. Chester w. Nimitz, re-
ported 10 plane raid against
Guam, southernmost OF the Mar
ianas, on Monday. This fairly large
fleet inflicted no damage. Tokyo
said in its bland way, but 16 Al
lied planes were downed. No AL
lied report confirmed these claims.
Made Secure
Nimitz' forces made secure the
southern half OF the island with
the capture of Mt. Tapotchau and
Kagman peninsula. The 1850 foot
peak lying east of Garapan permits
artillery domination OF the whole
island Kagman peninsula sewed
up control OF Magicienne Bay,
chief Saipan anchorage in which
U. S. small boats already are shut
Ting across. The japanese were
too busy with the land foe to both
er the boats.
While fighting in China, India
and Burma swelled to new eli
makes, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
quietly announced formation of n
far eastern air force. a sure sign
the Southwest Pacific campaign
of many months has reached a new
turning. 1t. Gen. George c. Ken
ney, MacArthur's brilliant air
chief, will head the new force,
which combines the fifth and thir-
teenth airforces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
.Noll Favors


The necessity that electors be
kept informed OF activities OF their
representatives was stressed by
Conrad Noll. Jr, Republican can
didate for the state legislature,
when he addressed members Of the
Chelsea Kiwanis Club at their din
ner meeting Monday evening.
Mr.. Noll, who is a resident OF Up
silanti. reminded his listeners that
too often the legislative represen'
tatives elected by the people are
sent to Lansing, or Washington
and nothing further is heard from
them until the next election. He
advocated periodical reports on
matters pending before the legis-
lature, made by the representative,
and directed to city and township
officials, and to heads OF civic or
CARNATIONS. This, he said. would
permit analysis and discussion Of
these matters by the people in
time for the legislator to be ad-
vised OF the attitudes of his constit-
uents.
Mr.. Noll was introduced by Fred
Battelle, who in turn was present
ed by Warren Daniels. Mr.. Bat
telle, in stressing the fact that Mr..
Noll was a young man, expressed
the opinion that his candidacy was
particularly timely. He pointed
out that the national trend was
toward Michigan's lead in seeking
out and electing younger qualified
men to public office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Hundred Twenty Five Attend
Service at Lincoln School

the Ypsilantl Friends Church, read
the scripture. sf'er which the
Friends Church Choir, directed by
John Kosner. OF the Milan Metho-
dist Church, sang Keep In Touch
With Jesus. Rev. Arthur Jelks,
pastor OF the Whitaker AME
Church, led in prayer Harold
Cartor. OF the Whitaker AME
Church, was chairman OF the ser
vice.
Rev. Charles J. Carey will be
speaker at next Sundays service
and O. f. Vedder will be chairman
Music will he In charge OF the
Whitaker AME Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Hull
(continusd from Pas. on.D

(Conunusd from Page OnD
yesterday afternoon Six OF these
the ambassadors OF the Ave Cen.
trial American Republics and Pana.
ma -conferred with Hull at the
same time
Though the Official explanation
was a discussion OF economic re.
lations" II was learned from diplo-
matte. sources that the actual sub
isct was the postwar International
organization
The meeting of the big four
the United States. Great Britain,
Russia. and China has been called
for in Washington, presumably In
the next few weeks Hull gave
assurances 10 these smaller coun.
tries that their interests would he
protected AT all times. In the course
81 this conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
c.. O. P.

Continued from Page One)
the stream was that we have been
midstream for II long years.
II is learned reliably that Dewey
now is considering speed-up
change in plans to arrive here to-
morrow night instead OF Thursday.
He may come by plane or train, de-
pending upon whether opposition
candidates withdraw today or force
the convention to a roll call tomor-
row.
The tally among the 1857 dele
gates now stands;
Dewey, 779 votes.
Gov. John w. Bricker OF Ohio,
S. votes.
1t. Cmdr. Harold Z. Stassen OF
Minnesota, 36 votes.
II Stassen and Bricker withdraw,
Dewey is expected to leave Albany
by train today and to arrive here
tomorrow morning. II there Is 20
be a roll call tomorrow, he would
fly,
Early Session
Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., o., chair
man OF the resolutions committee,
summoned II TO an early session
today 10 compose platform differ
ences in an effort to get the docr-
ment to tbs convention floor on
schedule this morning. But there
is ample time this afternoon II tho
planks cannot be quickly fitted to-
gether.
Willkie accused the foreign re-
lations plank writer OF using
."phoney phrases" in drafting their
plarfks and warned that there must
be no ambiguity in the partya
statement OF policy on that ques'
ton. The consensus from the con
vention flow seemed TO be that the
G. o. P. position on foreign rela'
lions would be written here ana
not by Willkie in New York.
Some Republicans, however,
pondered WILKES ultimate plans
and recalled that he polled 22,OOu-
600 votes in 1910. II his move last
night was the first step toward a
bolt he may make trouble for the
party OF his adoption before this
presidential campaign is over.
There was talk among individual
delegates OF a precedent-breakins
speed.up 10 be obtained by shout
ing from the floor for an immediate
nomination roll call. But delega.
ton chairmen uniformly opposed
such tactics.
other factors holding the con
vention to its pre-arranged three
day schedule are the hotel and
other arrangements for which
everyone must pay. anyway. and
the fact that no single individual
is in a position 10 make q decision
, for the hundreds gathered here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

PORT BOU, Spain-AP- Ger.
man troops who blasted their way
back into the guerrilla held French
village OF Ussel Tuesday night clI-
NAKED their victory by hanging 100
Frenchmen in the town square,
a Paris dispatch reported today.
A Spanish correspondent Of the
Barcelona newspaper Vanguardia,
writing under German censorship,
said that after liquidation OF 100
responsible partisons" calm was
again imposed" in the town. To-
Gated in the Correze department
at the foot OF the Plateau de Mil
levache. a stronghold OF the French
maquis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

Lincoln District, June 27-About
1875 persons attended the first OF
the Union Services on the lawn
OF Lincoln School Sunday evening,
at which Rev. william T. Boettch-
or, pastor OF the Seybert Evange'
lical Church. was the speaker. Rev.
Boettcher took his text from the
l4th chapter OF Matthew, 18th to
the 33rd verse, speaking OF Jesus
compassion 10 the multitudes who
followed him after he crossed the
Sea Of Galilee. That compassion
would be extended to use here to.
day, he stated. for It would he
given by Jesus t. the entire world
Rev. Charles Carey. pastor OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
In The Sick Room

Word has peen received by
friends here OF the serious condi-
ton OF william Blanchard, Detroit,
formerly OF this city, following an
accident in Detroit, Sunday. Mr..
Blanchard, age So. is in Receiving
Hospital and was not expected to
live through the day. He was struck
by an automobile at 18th and Da-
wilson ST., about a block from his
home. Mr.. Blanchard served on the
Ypsilanti Water Board for several
years before moving to Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
GEORGE W. Jewell

Milan. Mich. June 27-George ".
Jewell, 70, passed away Monday
afternoon at his farm home, 1872
Hitchingham Rd.. Augusta Town
ship, after an illness OF two years.
He was the son OF William l..
anad Terra Jewell, and was born in
Bowling Green, Ohio, March Il,
1874. He came to Milan in 1910 and
settled on the farm where he lived
until his death. On December IS,
1910, he married Ethel L. Troop,
Milan.
Mr.. Jewell Is survived by his
wife, three children by a former
marriage: Mrs. Lillian Fuller, Wah-
jamega, Mrs. Pearl Lerche. and
Burt j.. Toledo, and by the second
marriage three daughters: Mrs
Rose Mary Bunyea. Belleville, Mrs.
Mary Hess. and Mrs. Delora Lyon
both of Milan; three sons, Earl j.,
Willis; George W., Jr., Augusta
Township; Wendal, Ypsilanti; ID
grandchildren, two great grandchil'
dren; one brother, Edwin, Detroit
Funeral services will be at the
stevens & Bush Funeral Home
Milan, at 2;30 p. H. Thursday. Rev
William o. Boettcher, Seybert Ev
angelica Church, will ofticiate. Bur
ial will be at Marble Park Cemetery
where the service will be conducted
by the LOOT. OF which order he
was member.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
StOrk Calls

Daughter: Jean Kay. to 1t. and
Mrs. Harold S. Vartanian. at Pom.
tiac General Hospital, June 81.
Weight, seven pounds and eight
ounces. 1t. Vartanian is stationed
with the Air Forces in England.
Mrs. Vartanan is the former Miss
Darrell Sutton, daughter OF Mrs. LA
Sutton, 6l3 w. Cross st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
OPERA ELECTS PRESIDENT

Grand Rapids. June 27-AP -
Harry Brown. paint manufacturer
and sportsman. was elected presi-
dent Of the newly.former Grand
Rapids Municipal opera Company
Monday night. Encouraged by the
response 70 two Hight operss last
summer. the company plans 70 pre-
sent nine performances THIS season.
BEGINNING with Naughty Marietta"
July 8.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

BARI, Italy-AP-(Delayed) -
Marshal Tito and King Peter OF
Yugoslavia were understood here
today TO have agreed on formation
OF a cabinet headed by DR.. Ivan
Subssic. the Kings prime minister.
Two portfolios in the cabinet would
20 TO Titos partisans. or the latter
it is expected that one will become
war minister. giving Tito direction
OF the country's military effort.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Pick of the Air Today

500 Ginpy Simms;
$50 Date with Judy;
900 Mystery Theater;
$50 Words at War replacing
Fibber McGee
CBS-7:30 American Melodies;
500 Big Town,
$50 Judy Canova.
900 Jack Pepper Show.
$50 Doctor Fights.
BLU-7:oO Milt Berle;
$50 Duff's Tavern summer
finale.
800 Famous Jury Trials.
$50 Jan CARRIER Band
MBS-S:30 Pick and Pat,
$50 sinfonietta.
Wednesday
NBC-2:45 p. m. Hymns OF All
Churches;
545 Front Page Farrell
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith.
500 p. m. Fun With Dunn.
BLU-1l a. m. Breakfast at sar-
dis;
BIS p. NJ. Hollywood Star Time.
MBS-l2: 30 Army Service Forces:
430 Detective Mysteries
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
HORSE DAMAGES CARS

Detroit. June 27-AP-About a
dozen parked automobiles were
damaged Monday when a horse
pulling junk wagon became
frightened and ran away. Police
said the wagon sideswiped the
cars while it's owner. Rev. J H..
Brown was in a store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

JACOB CLEARWATER


Milan, Mich, June al Jacob
Clearwater, rs. passed away al
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Thomas, las West Main
St. early this morning.
Mr.. Clearwater was born in New
York State and was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clearwater. He
married Sadie Carter IS years ago
and lived in Z. Tawas. several
years. later moving 10 Eckerman.
where he lived until August 1885,
when his wife died. He then NOV
ed 10 Milan and had lived with
his daughter the last three years.
He is survived by two sons, VIII
liam, Milan. and George, Plym-
outh; five daughters: Mrs. Sylvia
LaLonde, Willow Run, Mrs. Emma
Thomas. Milan, Mrs. Ruth Hos
kins, Plymouth; Mrs. Dora Block
and Mrs. Rethlia Wyse. both of
Willow Run: 80 grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Funeral will be at the stevens
Bush Funeral Home. Milan, Thurs.
day at 10 a. m. and burial at
Marble Park, Milan. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
calling yesterday their BLACK Sun
day because OF the defeat at Cher
bourg and the Russian break
through, Aftonbladets Berlin cor
respondent reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

LONDON-AP- German naval
artillery guarding Cherbourg sank
two Allied cruisers yesterday. the
German high command declared
today. and seriously damaged four
cruisers Saturday. There was no
Allied confirmation OF such losses.