davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
TELLS OF ATTACK

Before she died she gaSped out
story OF an attack by a Negro
purse snatcher but denied she had
been criminally attacked. She col
laf-ed- before making her identity
known
Miss Erickson. her bloodStained
clothes m Shreds, staggered from
the bushes beneath the q street
bridge and collapsed at the feet
OF an army lieutenant and his girl
companion. who Immediately sum-
moned Motorcycle Policeman II.
RelDh Pearson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Mr. and Mira. John Cassidy and
family Of Woodruff avenue. Water.
town. are spending the month Of
August nc Block Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Social Notes

Lieut.. IS. 81 Joseph Gaynor and
Mrs. Gaynor OF Shelton are guests
Of Dr. and Mrs. r. p. Barnes. Fern
Circle. at their summer home,
Tooth-Acres. Southbury. Lieut.. Gay
nor and DR.. Barnes are alumni Of
Georgetown U.
Miss Marjorie Farley. Roseland
avenue, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. Taggart.
Hartford. at their cottage at Bay
View, Milford.
staff Sergt. Raymond S. Caring
ton and Mrs. Darlington. have re-
turned to DeRidder. La. after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Anne Brodeur OF South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niedmann
and family, Suffolk street, are va
cationing at Bay View. Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liberato Ieronimo
and children. Rose Marie. Nicholas
and Anthony, Alder street are
spending the week at Myrtle beach,
Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Florence Whitney
Guest AtShOWerS

Mrs. Jennie whitney and Mrs.
Helen 0iarlella were hossesses re-
Gently at a currancy shower at
Christ Chapel In honor OF Miss
Florence whitney. who win become
the bride Of John Deleskis, August
q
Among the guests were: Misses
Helen Deleskis. Margaret Stevens,
Catherine Lapman. Margaret Muel.
Ter. Marion Gardener. NJ ar y
O1oughlin. Julia Pannone, Agnes
Cookley. Esther Molincck. Julia AS
sis, Evelyn Onfrio. Eleanor Darino,
Rene Darino. Mary zello. Catherine
Slason. Phyllis Mazzotti and Do
lores Giarlella.
Also Mrs. Kathleen zello. Mrs.
Dorothy Polancer. Mrs. Gladys Bag
dan. Mrs. Mary Onfrio. Mrs. Esther
Gerard, Mrs. Martha Frenis. Mrs.
Mary LaGrand. Mrs. Florence Bow
man. Mrs. Josephine Rubbo. Mrs.
Mae Crary. Mrs. Alma Hayes. Mrs.
Betty O'Shaughnessey, Mrs. Amelia
Burke. MRS. Albert Flamer. Mrs
William Sheehy. Mrs. Betty Downey
Mrs. James REILLY, Mrs. Amelia
Denze. Mrs. Armande I.eze, Mrs.
Louise Martlcello. Mrs. John Gill
more. Mrs. Joseph Harmon, Mrs.
John Flynn, Mrs. Thomas Deleskis,
Mrs. George Lowney. Mrs. George
Brown. Mrs. Walter Khan. Mrs
Catherine Pannone and Mrs Daniel
Christy.
Miss Whitney was honored at a
miscellaneous shower recently by
Mrs. Albert Flamer and Miss Mar
garet Stevens at Mrs. Albert's home.
Those attending were Mrs. Joseph
Harmon, Mrs. Claude Stevens. Mrs
Charles McQne. Mrs. Edward Sem
row. Mrs. Jeffrey Wright. Mrs. Al
bert Lange. Mrs. Betty Downey.
Mrs. Vincent Downey, Mrs. James
Downey. Mrs. George Eurnes. Mrs.
John Flynn. Mrs. Anna Hughes.
Mrs. John Gilmore. Mrs. Leo Ger
ard.
Mrs. Eleanor Hanapin. Mrs Mich
olas Giarlella. Mrs. Jennie Whitney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
5 = SOCIETY
Isabel Smith
Feted GtShOWer

Mrs. AIRS. Richard 9. Aeo En-.
tertalned last evening az her home
on Central avenue, Tor Miss Isabel
Smith, whose marriage 10 Henry A.
Hayden, PA &c, q. 8. Coast Guard.
win be an event Of August u.
Luncheon was served and Miss
smith received many gifts.
Quests included Mrs James
Creamy, Ara. Charles Brown. MRS.
Patrick Ford, Mrs. Joseph Kend-
rick. Mrs. r. X. Bergen. Mrs. AM
brose Scully. Nrs. Thomas Rey.
noids. Mrs. II. Hubert, MRS. Edward
curley. ST.. Mrs. Edward Curley. Jr.,
MRS. Ned Blewett, Mrs. r. =. oDon-
neil. MRS. Charles Lnddy, Mrs. Rom
old Benson. AIRS. John Hogan. Mrs.
J. n. Mc0uiness. MRS. James Boil.
and. Mrs. Daniel campion. Mrs.
Bernard Keefe. Mrs. Frank Keefe.
MRS. Raymond MantiRlia. AIRS. A.
Schaif. Mrs. John Stokes. Mrs. Clar.
ence Balanda. Mrs. Charles But.
terly, MRS. George Corcoran. Mrs.
John shea ana MRS. Charles Teller.
Also Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs.
Raymond Conan. MRS. Patrick
o'Connor. Mrs. Mary Terrell, Mrs.
Omar proulx. Mrs. e. J. Mcdonald.
Mrs. John Delaney. Mrs. Thomas
oilhooley, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin.
Mrs. John 10y. Mrs. Donald McIn-
tyre. Mrs. william oullfoile. Mrs.
Arthur Qirouard. AIRS. Nora Alaearn,
Mrs. John Hayden. Mrs. Henry A.
Hayden, Misses Mary 0reaney,
Rosemary Bergen. Helen Hubert,
Lucy Mimahan. Katherine zibell,
Sarah Doyle. Catherine Burns,
Jane Casey, Marjorie Quilter. Kath.
crime and Jane Hayden and Rose
mary Hayden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Mrs. NJ. Mckay. who died in New
mill. England. at 81. left % des-
cendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
CLUB
NOTES
Sisters Honor
Bride-ELect

Miss Grace Cofrancesco. Grove
street, who win be married August
0 b Benjamin Dezinno. PM &c,
USN.R.. was guest at 4 tea ana
miscellaneous shower al The Elton
Saturday given BY her sisters. Mrs.
Pegi Puhakka and Miss Blanche
Cofrancesco.
Among those present were Misses
Madelyn Fusco. Dorothy Kantor.
Dorothy Wolenshinsky, Regina RUS
So Molly Russo, Bernlce Lasky, An.
gellne Curella, Mary Curella. Mrs.
Mario Santelll, Mrs. benjamin De
Zinno. Mrs. Harold Lucks. Mrs.
Joseph Brown, MRS. Earl Barrett.
Mrs. Pasquaie Cofrancesco and MRS.
John rerezella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. william II. stahl Of
Westwood avenue. are spending q
week at Tyler lake. West Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wells. Mar
lon avenue. and their three chill
dren. Diana. Caroline and Fred
erick. are mentioning At Laurel
beach. Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Miss Anne oarafano, Bank street,
and Miss Lee DeBiase. Avon ave-
nue., are spending a week in Allan
tic City where they are registered
at the Monticello hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Clayton Winters
Marks Birthday

Clayton Winters. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Clayton winters. Fox street.
celebrated his 10th birthday with
lawn party yesterday.
Among those present were Mary
Leu German. Shirley Tessman. Lor-
eta German, Gillette Colwell,
James Moran. Charles Marshall,
Paul Dubauskis. Walter Selens.
Sean Kelley, Jackie Sexton, Ronald
Kenausis. John Bowling, Stoddard
Barnes. Francis Balanda, Clayton
Winters. Mrs. Joseph Moran. Mrs.
Ernest Kruse, Mrs. Fred Colwell,
Mrs Richard Kruse. Mrs. Clarence
Balanda and Mrs. Clayton winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

CORNEl.L RRInoE CLuB

winners In the open house tour
nament held last night at the Cor.
nell Bridge club under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. John c. Moriarty, so
Linden street. were as follows:
North and south, Mrs. Louis
Schmidt and Mrs. Theodore Brett
haupt, SIS: Thomas Edwards and
Mrs. william Mraz. $40: east and
west, Mrs. A. jacobson and Mrs.
John Moriarty, SOS: Miss Helen
OMeara and Mrs. Walter Dews,
$50.
There will be no tournament
Tuesday evening. August 8, but the
open house tournament win resume
the following Tuesday, August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons have been placed on file nj
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics:
Robert =. Sullivan Of 80 Homer
street and Dorothy Kendrick Of
1870 Baldwin street.
Edwin w. BakewelI Of 81 Oak.
land avenue and Bridget AlulIan
% 33s willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

THE SITUATION: A young girl
Is seated on bus or street car and
an older woman or a woman with
baby In her arms is standing.
WRONG WAY; The girl remains
seated. figuring that II is a mans
place TO get up and let the woman
sit down.
RIGHT WAY: II no man offers
the woman a place. the young girl
gets up and offers her place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

The Ladies of st. Cecilia's parish
will hold a social and bingo to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the
parish hall. Mrs. Charles wollsehlag-
er. Mrs. Charles Mosgrove and Mrs.
Edward l.. Siebert are In charge.
Misses Dolores Giarlella and Maui
reen Hanncn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Miss Nancy Delaney was speaker
today at the noon meeting Of the
Kiwanis Club at The Elton. Miss
Delaney Is in charge Of the office
IN the city hall which has been
established to aid returning soldiers
readJust 10 civilian life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Mrs. George Suluskas was hostess
at q chicken dinner at Joe's Fla
mingO room recently In honor of
Misses Arlene o'Keefe and Mar
garet Cruess who are leaving the
Cnrtiss Art photo department TO
enter sc. Mary's School OF nursing.
The honored gileses received wallets
from those attending who included
Misses Ernestine Kenney, Mary
Louise Egan. FIorinda Greguoii and
L0cadia Sulauskas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

mentary and acrobatic flying.
Cadet Williams was graduated
from New Hanover High school in
1s43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
$50 PRISONERS
ASSIGNED HERE

Lieut.. r. H. Hazel, commanding
officer of the local prisoner OF war
camp, yesterday disclosed that
total of $50 war prisoners soon
would be quartered at the old Ma
rine hospital site, which the City
of Wilmington recently agreed un-
der protest could be used for that
purpose.
One hundred and forty-six Nazis
are now located at the Marine
hospital, which is being converted
to the uses of POW's. The Carolina
Beach road camp was closed and
prisoners removed to the new loca-
ton on Sept. %. Installation OF
sewer facilities is all that is re-
quired to make it regulation
POW camp. Lieutenant Hazel said.
Approximately 100 p j S o RS
who were sent to Scotland Neck
Sept. II to help harvest the peanut
crop, are expected to be returned
here before October Is. Lieutenant
Hazel said he expected their return
any DAY.
Meanwhile, the camps contin-
gent is busy working on New Han.
over farms, i'll the Bluethenthal
Army Air Field officers mess, and
making repairs at the new quar-
ters.
Lieutenant Hazel did not disclose
where the additional prisoners,
other than those returning from
Scotland Neck, would be transfer,
red from, but the grand total of
$50 will be the largest number Of
war prisoners ever to be assigned
to New Hanover county. Approx
n1ately 800 were stationed at the
Carolina Beach road camp at one
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
1000 Marines Come
Here Over Weekend

Approximately 1000 Marines
were transported to Wilmington
over the weekend from Camp lie.
jeune by the Seashore Transports.
ton company, Manager E. w. Paul
said Monday.
Seventy six buses carrying an
average of so passengers were op-
Grated from am. Sunday to 3
a. m. Monday to and from the Ma
rine post, or an average Of every
Is minutes, he added.
Plans are now being formulated
for the addition of equipment in
order that large number Of Ma.
rine personnel might be brought in
this weekend.
The Seashore Transportation
company's schedule now entails "A
roundtrips daily to Jacksonville
and Hadnot Point. The trip from
Wilmington to Jacksonville re-
quires one hour and forty minutes.
In addition, Commute shuttle serv-
ice is provided from Jacksonville
tito the new government owned
bus station.
Sea shores schedule from Jack
sonville to Wilmington is: 1880
am, 3:45 am, S am, Tam,
9:35 a. M, 1901 a. M, 2:20 p. M. &
$3.50 p. m. 5:35 p. M; 6:10 pm. 7:30
p M, $40 pm, 10 pm and 1890
pm.
Leaving Wilmington for Jackson
vile, buses run at 6 am, 8 am.
9:45 am, HAS am, l pm, 2:4S
pm, 4:3o pm, $50 pm, 7 pm,
10:45 pm, 1918 pm, Ills am,
and 3:15 am. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
PROMOTED

McIver M. Brooks. Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Brooks of $40
Orange street, has been promoted
to the rank of corporal. A member
of the U. S. Army Air Force since
Sept. 7, 1912, he is a graduate Of
New Hanover High school. Prior
to entering the Army, he was en-
ployed as a salesman in wholesale
auto parts. He is now a squadron
armament shop worker with Fiji
teenth Air Force Service Command
service squadron in Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
KILLED IN FRANCE

Pvt. W. N. White, Jr., 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. White of 814
Duke street, Norfolk, Va, and
formerly of 16 Terrace Walk, Will
mington. has been killed in action
IN France. Private White was in
Quoted last Dec. 20, received his
training at Camp Croft, S. c., and
went overseas in June, 1914. He
was employed by the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company before
entering the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

BENNETT
received the AAE silver wings and
second leutenant's commission.
He received his pre-flight training
the Army Air Base, Santa Ana,
Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
SERVES ON GUAM

Warrant Officer Edward T. Hud-
dleston of Wilmington, U. S. Marine
Corps, is now on duty on Guam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
INSTRUCTOR

Cpl. Kermit G.. Hall, formerly Of
Wallace, is an instructor at the Air
Division Gunnery school at an
Eighth AAF Composite station in
England, where he is one of the
non-commissioned o f icers in
charge of the schools skeet range.
Hall has been III the service ~
months, is of which have been
spent in the European Theater OF
Operations. He took basic train.
ing at Sheppard Field, Tex, and at
tended armament school, Moore
Field, Tex. Corporal Halls lives at
Houston, Tex, but is former stu
dent of Wallace High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

8 ROOM TWO STORY, RESIDENCE AT
Audubon, recently reconditioned and
ready for immediate occupancy; lot 1Gx
ESQ; very reasonable price and terms.
H. F. Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
In The Service

and received his basic training at
Keesler Field, Miss. Prior to hls
entry into the AAF, he was employ
ed by the Wilmington Beverage
company. He has one brother who
is an aviation machinist's mate
somewhere in the Pacific. His par-
ents are deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
LOSE COURT APPEAL

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. o.,
R - Three Louisianans VINO re-
fused to resign as presidential
electors or to pledge support Of
party nominees, as demanded by
the State Democratic committee,
lost court appeal today to have
their names placed on the Nov. Z
ballot. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
ss%%&
COMMISSIONED

Oliver Carter, of Bladen county.
was commissioned as a second
lieutenant in the Judge Advocate
Generals department recently. at
ter successfully completing II
weeks Of intensive training at Ann
Arbor, Mich. Carter served as judge
of county court of Bladen county
from 1884 to 1910, and was assist
ant to the U. S. attorney Of the
Eastern district from 1941 to l943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
COMPLETES TRAINING

j ack dempsey
Bennett, grand
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Pen
n i n 6 t on of
W r i g h t S v il "a
Sound, has sue
,essfully c o m
oleted his flight
raining at t h e
Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying
&C h o o !, LIu k c
Field, AriZ., and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
TAKES TRAINING
Cadet

AVA tlVII S0o$V
William L. Viii.
.liams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. VIII
/ i a m 5 Of ais
Chestnut street, is
now stationed at
the LodWick Avia-
zion M ! lit a ~
academy, Av o n
iP ark. Fla, where
he is undergoing
|his primary flight
training in ele-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-10
ON DUTY IN FRANCE

Cpl. Victor Padrick, of Leland,
is on duty as a mechanic with a
P-38 Lightning command of the
Ninth Air Force, operating from an
air strip somewhere in France. He
entered the service Dec. %, 1912,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
Chicago White Sox Banked
by Southpaw Frank Overmire

Detroit, July 15-AP-Thanks TO
southpaw Frank Overmire, who
BANKED the Chicago White Sox for
the second successive time, the De-
troit Tigers were in sixth place to
day and within sight OF the Ameri-
can Leagues irst division.
Overmirs faced only so batters
and issued two scratch singles Fri
day as the Tigers gained a 2 to 0
victory for a 20 edge In the six
game series. Dick Wakefield hon.
cred of Bill Dietrich In the sec
ond inning for what proved to be
the winning run, and Oyermire cor
ed the other himself in the sixth.
Here's how close Overmire.
chunky little fellow from Grand
Rapids via Western Michigan Col
lege, came to a no-hitter. In the
second inning Hal Trosky scratch
ed a single of Rudy York's glove.
In the sixth Wally Moses scratched
one on O fOONeG = glove out was
erased in a double play.
Two other Sox were safe on err
rors, making a total OF four who
reached first. None 20 to second.
Overmire walked lone and famed
two. 1t was unquestionably the
finest performance OF his two-yedr
major league career.
The Tigers gathered six hits or
Dietrich. who had beaten Detroit
twice this season. With one out
in the second wakefield lined the
first pitch into the lower right
field seats at the 370-foot mark.
Jimmy Outlaw singled in the
fourth for the second Tiger hit
but was eliminated in a double
play. However, the third hit was
Overmire's line double to left in
the sixth that resulted in a run.
Little frankie moved up On a sac
rihce and scored on Eddie Mayo's
line drive TO Wally Moses In right.
In today's double bill, Lefty Hal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
Carver Downs Bomber Plant Team
Runs Come In
Third Frame

In an exhibition softball game
Friday night at Recreation Park
Carver Community Center defeat
ed Department 9Sl OF the Willow
Run Bomber Plant 4 to . as the
Center's hurler, Victor Johnson,
held the losers TO but two hits.
Both teams produced all their
runs in the third inning OF the low
scoring contest. Department 9Sl
counted twice without making a
hit. Shortstop Staunch and Left.
fielder Loire both scored on infeld
outs after reaching first via walks.
Carver's made their total OF four
uns when Thirdbaseman Perry
knocked home Secondbaseman
March Wilson with a single and
Rover Sam Davis. Perry, and Short
stop Floyd Kersey all scored on
Righthelder John Russell's hit.
Cnrap1arps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15

increased for commercial users"
This sugar-probe disclosure came
as the COP COMMITTEES awaited re-
ply from VIA Chief Marvin Jones
TO a plea for increased sugar allo,.
ments 10 individual users. The
committees request for more steel
for food containers was turned
down by DPB.
II was indicated that the oPA,
acting on Jones advice, likely will
yield to the pressure for incress.
ed ALLEGATIONS, probably boosting
by 10 per cent the present limi.
tation OF so per cent OF 1871 con.
sumption.
Rep. jenkins (Rl Ohio. chairman
OF the food committee, wrote
Jones that in view OF the fact that
the 200, 000-tons set aside for al
cohol production was never used,
sugar supplies are sufficient TO
authorize the increased sllotments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
EXPLAINS COMPENSATION

Lansing, July 15-AP-Mra. Bet
ty w. Allie, chairman Of the com
pensation division OF the state de-
partment OF labor and industry,
today informed employers they
need not hesitate to hire handi-
capped persons through fear OF in
curing additional liability IL such
an employe should be totally dis
abled by an industrial accident.
Mrs. Allie explained that 1943
amendments TO Michigan's work
mems compensation law establish
ed a second injury fund which
would pay compensation to such
victims OF industrial accidents.
Employers compensation liability,
she said, would be limited TO the
second loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15

mer. Prospect; 3, Gilbert Shawn.
Riverside. Glass c, Boys, doubles.
/, James and James, Riverside;
2. Henry and Toller. St. John; 3,
Norlander and Harvey, Prospect.
Glass B Girls. singles, l. Phyllis
Schasb. st. John; 2. Janice Bur-
rell, Recreation; 2, Dottie Wintrons,
Class B Girls, doubles, Marie Madi-
o and Barbara Bockman, Harriet,
., Betty Henneke and lnge Heesch.
Recreation. Glass C Girls, singles,
l, Sue Fairbanks. st. John; 2. Mari
Ign Cushman, Recreation; 3, Lois
Mcdonald, Riverside. Class c Girls.
Doubles. /, Shirley Brand and Janet
Chapman, Recreation: 2. Shirley Os.
burn and Kay Evans, ST. John; z,
Lois Mcdonald and Betty McDon-
aid Riverside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
Sports Roundup

Chcago-AP-A fleet OF 81 yachts cast off today In the s7th annual
Msckinac race-the longest yachting event in the world This years
33 mile course over Lake Michigan from Chicago to Macklnac island
Mich.
Mt. Pleasant, Mch-AP-Reserve End Morris Lease is the only re-
turning letterman in the Central Michigan College football camp at the
close. 81 the first week OF practice. A squad OF SIS, largest In several
ear is working under Coach Ronald Finch, Most OF the candidates
re freshman and sophomore Navy trslnees from Michigan n mic
Derot-AP-The Bomar stables Potsey Is top weighted a l22
pounds in the field OF Il horses entered in todays $500 Laddies Han
dcap that features thu racing program a. the Detroit track. The race
is a four and half turlonE sprint for two year Odds.
HOLLYWOOD -AP-Henry Armstrong hit harder but Luther (slugger)
white landed ohcner and 50 their furious 10 round bout before a
sellout crowd OF $500 last might a termed a draw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Friday

Results Friday
Detroit Chicago O.
New York I, Boston 3.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis J, GA IN.
nings)
Philadelphia "A, Washington SO,
Games Today
Chicago at Detroit, ..
Philadelphia at Washington.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-15
COP to Probe
Sugar Ration

Washington, July 15-lNS- A
Spokesman for the COP congress.
sionsl food supply committee dis
closed today that the Republican
food group IL considering "A
thoroughgoing probe OF the gov
ernmsnt's wartime sugar program,
1T has been recommended-and
the committee Is considering-thst
We make a thorough-going probe Of
the governments sugar program
the spokesman declared. I'm view
~ the fact we are short OF ware
house space and will have a sugar
carryover OF more than three mil
lion tons this year. there is no
reason why allotments cannot be