davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
DOEz't Blame Tine BszEeaunCrat!

"'a 1.s ,qa"d. rs CD. counsel rs and
'v'"n'n.N', ,Ao specialists. az" met
':.'!'."A@ t"yM ".j .A" system.
hey .s..." what "I" called uIgvc-
'.,~. ".'" actually Na'' the !"rcr
OBJ Lew. One nurruECr"' IN the So
'|!l'',- aNN E.NchanG" I'EN'>-.rA
I'd r'cyH:l! We c. ma..r the law.
I!''@ q. o'F S"HS.S"d"S any laws on-
p,S'u .' u. "''u"''H me o.lN %
"'"'' ~ 'l'"l' Ill" our genera. i@"S
al" no" o''"% i"'o" not 10y Co.
- .''' ''' "".'"''!''N.
This 0. .g: ,cw thing. .' a..-
.'.&' ..F 30 %'1'S ago wnca ~
l'''g I. 'S'''>. m.d" speech E."
'.' 'i".,sr warming g. II N 1923 and
'~..' .h W.. a'" "'i discussing
.h' ''..'..'''N'h "i :"a"'A! pr"l'
WI +" '.. '''N naH" " order -
.'-.' '.. WIZ. 'Ac present p.c'u'~
IS mercy '.r natural development
.. h.''''' '\'f several dcc1d =.
!, procedure IS old ~ tyranny.
,'... '.''.. r<."i ~ = ,=r"cr"2y.
"''''@" "rr"" Il exists GoTcrn"'cm:
''''.'' ''aScS |" y" dcmoc-
-.".o .: democracy is that
." .... .. enacted by rcprCscn-
...t... ..r people. and thai ali
..o. .u hearing. But luus
,u.u..i .E DUrCIucratS arc fash ,ou-
co ."o closed doors. The real
..""- B.. ""' tr"n Ia the people.
p. .'"'N'"i. n'I elected. Cen
',...E r .' he public knows o.
his .r.r'.E.. =. when they arc pro-
".....a. TIE law. once thus an
" '"""i 's subject 10 frequent and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
YOUR FEDERAL.
INCOME TAX
No. -
BASIS OF GAIN OR LOSS
PiKT ~.


The basis for. dr,crnirirc o,ir -.
los, for Federal normal Inv ,r,.,,y
ard ,.icrn,v ,,x u,nrn.rs y.L,r, ,,n
urpprr,y rvchlnprd nd boon .,r,,,,i'.,
ed il, The raxuuycr ~ nayn,rni i,r
services rendered i. ,hn ,.,i,. ',,,.,,.r.,.,
v,IIc n, IN. nrrnrr,y -, ,rr d..,, ~,
recent. This Eas,, * rhrn ,GII.,.G
for cuuII,i items sr,rh as drnrrr.g.
lion md br,rrrmrnr, n, ,hr rI.r ,.f
roaI estate,
T., ,t,a ~, ,,,.,.,,,....
az, '''O i;'.,;.,, 80 - - 1'HS''''u "H
,,,.,,, '.ui' ',,,','' I
Co.., ',,i',,' =" 1917 ""''.,",i
E,,. .,,;i ~. ''..
t,.,,,. e. ,,.,,', I'l,. - 50
~. hnI,,,,.,, i'.,,,., I,,,,I, ~ ~ 100,
,L, -: 49,, ",''','" - -
80, ,nn ~, ,'''''' , .'''',' go!
H., ~, .''I' .'''' NV ,..", 81,
No., ''''' W. 30
f"f properly acquired by @I!t alter
b''rlih'I 81. !"-', IN" ha~lS - re
uSGH "ci'NuN upon Wh"'h"r Il PROP
.'"i" gam "' " los O., inN"INcd. In de-
, 'c''t'i'flE S"!h inc D"S', Is 'hy
! Shiit ~ IL would nr IN Inc hands ~
me donor or the last preceding own
u ny "h"it y was not acquire" by
IiIl' mus II 4 'IMpaFcI !tccINc0
~. 90 P!"pc''E EuiN ms i"l"tE III
i"4u' me oasis W"''io %" me cost COR
/ "'i'f p"''>) "l 'hc properly Z" h.,
'"h'' assuming ms iH'n'r h"n
"""S';' y an" iN" nov h!nlr'I t.
vc\cu II us gnu adluS'co ny cap
,ai Hens Sucn %S dcprCclat'nn ana
nt''r'ln"hlH AppiIcaoic. H. however
nus iI'NSF mao received II also a.
/ G"'' men IN" pass you'd nc ne cost
'"r "'Hrt OASIS |" Inc last person ny
1 WON !, was h"l acquire" ny S'''
"uJuH'co as ocSCFI'"G' cine or '.N-
I CT DHSiS hHci''i'hco III pAFcilhV.'7
/ W"I'io apply l" properly acquired by
! nc lalnef ny purchase pt'"' J."
! M"rch l. l?l"' or by devise or DC
/ Pues', or DINER meahSD
| III utt'i 'i'ihihs loss on properly
| "olu"Cu ny Elt AFTER December d.
| ,'Io, me oasiS IS SIthcr me same ~
W"uia oe III 'fS ha''oN oil lii' uU''"
oi inc idS' pFeceaihs owner ny Wii'h'
II was not ACQUIRED by Si'l. or me
IAN market Ealuc OF lhe properly al
inc "liic "i me GIT, whenever -
Io"'T.
III the case oi property aclHh'o
ny DcqucSt' dcvlSc' or rhhcrlia'!''
me OASIS IS the lair market Nait'r "'
the properly al me lime "i such az
IuiSl,iph' me lihc ol acH''iS'h|h -
INC date OF oea'n OF inc d'cCu'i'. =
ever 'ho'sh I'gal l!,ic may n'' P.,
10 inc ies"'cc uh'll la'cf ud''' ~
oiSl'hc'ioh appliCS between pt"Pc.';
SO acquired before January l. W. i
'te' December 81. i9Zo. ~
fof properly acquired al''r 'r,
cenloer 81, i'@o' by am! trhi,Sic, ~.
trust cNcep! as 4 gllt or d? O'Ii"'s
or uSNiSc, INC RUE Is ma, INC " ,r,,
loI oe'er,hihlng gam OF loSS - "" ~,
SAINT DIS II Woulo DC IN '',S i'H',''T ~,
VIC siH''oT' lIicrcaSeo VI me h'I'u ,,,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Sunday HnroSconr.

Your passions arc deep. If ynu ire
celebrating Il birthday today. and
you luv" and hate With m,ui..,,
You lc-C control of your cvpt..rs
easily and act hastily when excited
bat qUiciily regain your better uGd.-
merit and make amends. You nave q
great deal 0i personal pride and liz,
Ia command. Persistent cudu.vr.
greatly enhances success m the nrx,
- months. but n" not DE over ,'un-
born ~ mrplaCaDlC. Novel. uurun-
mon activities are we'll siGu!rd. 'Inr
child vino * born on This dat" .,.U
have Il well ordered mird. be surd
ui travel. literary and uCCul' subject.
nu; be liable Ia sudden tit, %, TO-
Ccnrricity OF Crratic temper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Hints OH EtiulIcitr

Try hard NOT 10 lose Your 'oNnnr
over small matters. You inry nr .r...
rude If vou flare up. and lcg,r; In.
remarks made III anger. but yuu can,
recall them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
GRAB BAG
One-Minlltc Test

!. Where is George Washiru,o,,
buried" ''"
,. Which of the planets is c,n,d
the twin of the earth"
). What is an apiaryp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

The fellow who can pronounce
Ailinglopiliap and zhmerinka OBJ
viously knows mis- war, from A to Z.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

British citizens. among the most
heavily taxed in The world. have put
20 billions dollars In war SAVINGS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

One Minute Test Answers.
/. NJ Mt. Vernon, Va.
>. Venus.
>. y collection OF bCchivcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
FIJI Opens Probe
On Mill Fire

PITTSBURG, Cal, June b. W
Federal bureau of investigator
agents are investigating S2,5OO'OOl
fire which RACED the REDWOOD
Manufacturing company plant, re-
portedly the largest lumber yarc
in the world, before 1000 ire llght-
ers brought the Wind-Whipped IN
ferno under control.
The FBI probe was ordered be-
cause CT the yards value to tht
war effort and its nearness TO i'm
nortant industrial war plants which
could have been destroyed by a
sabotage plan.
Endangered by the flames were
the Columbia steel mill, the DOW
Chemical company plant, and the
Pittsburg Barrelling company plant
of the Union Oil company whose
tanks were filled with hlghly IN
flammable fuel oil.
All but one of the yards y build
ings were burned or completely de-
etroved Early estimates OF the
damage listed buildings and plant
nropertv losses at $2,000,000 and
lumber at 100000. The yards, COW
ering 100 acres, contained 100000
feet Of lumber, plant officials said
over 5CCO0OO feet Of the lumber
were reported reduced to fmolder-
ing ruins.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Session Studies
Black Mart Act

Monday by AsSemblyman Walter j.
Fourt CR) Ventura, was expected
10 cause more controversy than
any other measure in the 36-item
special session agenda of the legis-
lature The judiciary committee is
headed by Harrison Call (Ro Red
wood City, who has announced his
opposition to the bill
Also introduced in the opening
day session were measures reorgan-
i2ing the state war council and
the state teachers retirement fund
WARREN'S POSITION
Gov Earl Warren, in his open
ing address to the joint session of
the two houses, earlier limited his
request for legislation to the out
having of counterfeiting coupons
or stealing and selling genuine
ones.
Enforcement of price ceilings
and the regulation of the sale of
ratione6 commodities is a federal
activity too complex for the state
to attempt now to supplement"
Warren said.
The assembly ways and means
committee late Monday night refer
red 10 a five-man subcommittee for
further study a bill appropriating
Sl,Ol4,8 1892 to the California farm
production council to supplement
biennial appropriation of 81 $780,
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Senate Passes
Price Control
Act With Curb

WASHINGTON, June 6. OUP)-
The senate has approved, so to %
an amendment to the price control
extension bill which would ban the
payment of consumer food subsi-
dies after June 30, l945, unless
specifically authorized by congress
sional appropriation.
The amendment, offered by Sen
| Robert A. Taft, tRD, O., provides
that after that date neither the
price administration nor the re-
construction finance corporation
nor any other government corpora
ton" shall pay subsidies or buy any
commodities for the purpose OF
selling them at a loss and thereby
giving an indirect subsidy without
congressional action
Senator Francis Maloney Cd
Conn, and Democratic leader Alder
Barley, Cd, KY, opposed the
amendment on grounds it would
destroy present subsidy programs
and threaten the sterilization pro-
/ gram.
Taft maintained that the ISSUE
was whether congress should make
/ the decision or whether SubSidie.
should be paid.
Chairman Robert F. Wagner, Cd
N. Y, of the senate banking com.
mittee, had urged that the price
control law be extended without
restrictive amendments. He warn
ed that any attempt to weaken thu
sterilization program would re
lease forces that will threaten the
entire structure Of our free society.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Complaint Heard
On Railway
Crossing in {. {.

Il hate to complain" Don Cruick-
hank said at meeting of Imperial
County Farm Bureau directors in
q Centre, but something should
be done about the rough condition
of the railroad tracks on Main
street in FL Centre"
What's the matter?" Cruick-
hank was asked
"A week ago lost windshield,
Cruickshank said, when l drove
across these tracks. This week I
lost a tire. Please have the Farm
Bureau road committee see who is
opposed to keep this crossing il
good condition. This is no time to
damage cars and trucks. Besides,
t is terrible to have to haul eggs
across that rough place" Cruick-
hank Is an egg producer.
Directors told the road commit
tee to get busy On the rough spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Bureau Returns
Favor Given
BY GRANGE Unit

Imperial County Farm Bureau dl-
rectors have instructed Secretary
Scott B. Foulds to write all Farm
Bureau members to credit the Cali
fcrnia Grange with war bond pur-
chases they make during the COM
ing bond drive.
THE Grange members helped the
Farm Bureau during the last war
bond drive, President Baxter Love
land of the Farm Bureau said at
The directors meeting Saturday,
and we want to help them during
this drive. If there is a place to
credit the Grange on the applica-
lions" LoVeland continued, "be Ger
tain to do so. We appreciate their
help and want to do as we'll by them
as they did By us"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Electric Railway
Employees Eye
Ballot on Strike

LOS ANGELES, June 6. CUP -
The grievance committee of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmer
said they will begin circulating {
strike ballo. among $500 employee
of the Pacific Electric railway II
an effort to bring action from the
national mediation board on {
wage controversy.
A strike would disrupt service !
the sprawling 100 miles OF bus ano
rail lines OF the Pacific Electric
linking So communities in the Los
Angeles area.
Don H. Sheets, chairman OF thf
committee, said the ballot Woulc
determine whether the trainmen are
willing to strike if the NMB doe
not appoint a mediator in the Wagt
dispute over which it, assumed jurN-
diction early this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Farm Unit Scans
ID. s. Loon Act

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau decided to devote
considerable time to studying the
Frazier-Lempke bill and how it at
fectS farm loans.
The bill, part of the bankruptcy
act. is of paramount Importance to
all farmers" Secretary Scott B.
FouldS of the Farm Bureau said
at the board meeting Saturday. 1t
has affected federal and private
loans to farmers and will continue
to do so.
After a brief discussion. j. E.
HarShman. Farm Bureau director
to the California federation. recon-
mended that the directors take no
action before carefully studying the
bill and its affect upon farm loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Hospital Aid
Kills Self

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. CUP)
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for Maj. Wayne Nc
Henry Akers, as, finance officer at
Letterman General hospital in the
preside of San Francisco, who shot
himself in his office Monday.
Authorities said Akers, himself a
patient since March 81, had been
respondent. He died from his
wounds two hours after the shoot
ing. Akers' widow and two chill
dren reside at Eugene, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Dry Gas Pipeline
Contract Awarded

LOS ANGELES, June 6. UP) =
Contracts for installation of the
first two sections CT the $4,000
pipeline connecting the La Goleta
dry gas field near Santa Barbara to
Los Angeles have been awarded the
Pacific Pipe Line Construction Co.,
gas company officials announced.
One of the sections to be built
for the Southern California Gas &C.
comprises 55 miles of 13 inch pipe
while the other section includes 36
miles of 16 inch line for the South
ern Counties Gas Co. and Pacific
Lighting corp.
The project is expected to carry
an additional 100000 cubic feet an
hour at the time of completion next
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06

I'VE don't want to make a mis-
take by deciding something in
haste" Harshman said. Il, for one,
do not feel qualified at this time
to make a decision Let's get copies
of the bill, study it, and discuss it
with informed persons SO we will
know more about it, Other direc-
tors agreed so the matter was
tabled for the time being.
1t was pointed out that some farm
loan agencies had refused to lend
money to farmers because CT the
Frazier Lempke bill allows farmers
to take refuge in the bankruptcy
act. Some directors felt that the
bill was a disadvantage to every
one concerned in a loan transact
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 6.
CUP)-An assembly judiciary COM
mittee TUESDAY was studying an
anti-black market measure which
would make it a state crime to buy
or sell rationed commodities with
out ration stamps and to deal in
forged or altered" coupons.
The measure, introduced late
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-06
Escort Carrier
Sunk at Sea

WASHINGTON, Jane 6. cUPD -
The U. s. escort carrier Block Isl.
and was sunk last month in thu
Atlantic as result Of enemy &C.
ton, the navy announced.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29
WHAT DoEs A FARMER MAKE?

TAT During months the sometime Dividend check Of l1tt cheeks the Valley  in teacher told in High School farmer From
  this will certainly  q
  yhand) cultivated Probably r saal aaoant if % or Then he & se much
  will machinery it, 1t all VIII g into because of hi prices
  at however, 
 it live than1t then. Motanusko i"1 Valley living It the optomisttc people In the
  ners @ reos mogeots but % ] aVeryth{ng Then valley
 
 excellent. Most pulling
  reapng off1eaat as}f h sasn,s enough @ 1t % ] @ tt fields high ESQ., life of the Valley pos9 I ot i }sanes fsaaess and makes s living He must be the most
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27
Observation-Disclosures

~ A. - y = rl'hA ~, " ~i
G 1N' IS ylLb JA=1N s,~J'1Ay lrr
sl;,l SIZE AG -
A:lLt Nl oLl,Jl ~ ~
NN ~, y 81,
hA -. oyy,, SIS pJl sA 81, -~S ~,
-ca,&ais 5-1'
rGes y 80, s,J' 80 ,L'
ARL JOSEPH MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND
A. J. KAMINSKY
Chairman and Treasurer
Toledo, University
Toledo, Ohio
Name. ~
AQQreSS.
My Donation is.
Ad-daleel., 1944-12-27

N,S W 30
sAIl y - = ~ !" sls sD' rI'
ty,srJ,oG N' ~, CIV
4-l NY rl,el ~ 1N 1's,eJ Sul tJ'
tsrH, ~ tl,sl s'*,
yoh-Jt e'IJ1 ~ - Als s1' tS'
4~els,Js S@AIe --Ie
-ul v11-A 4 ~ sa' JG y ~ s1' rOl
J,EJ' riJ', VI ~ i . ,a' AI.,
>+Jl uy,e -, *~Jl tJe sIl tNl
- i'ssI ~, o1i -,t5,,y,lr
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-----
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Truk Brings
Shakeup For
Jap Cabinet

(By International News Serv!ce)
The mounting American sea.
land and air offensive against ia
pan rocked Tokyos army and navy
chiefs Of stan out OF their posts
today.
Terrific beatings they absorbed
at Truk and in the Marshals. piled
atop other staggering losses in the
Pacific that they hoped to rule,
brought the japanese their first ma
jor high command shakeup, and
placed Premi. , hideki TOTO right
on the spot.
Both the chief of the army and
naval general STATS were summari-
ly deposed-and TOTO was named
by Emperor Hirohito to hold the
post OF concurrent chief OF stan.
Significant changes in Tokyo's
war leadership followed an admis-
sion by imperial japanese head
quarters that IS vessels-five of
them warships-were destroyed by
the two-day U. S. naval attack on
the Truk Islands, during which
hundreds OF American aircraft car
ried out a murderous attack on
the enemy's mid-Pacific "Gibral-
tar.
Thus, 261a months after Pearl
Harbor, Japan's Wanted military
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Washington
Club Topic

Rotarians today enjoyed 4
glimpse OF characteristics which
contributed TO the unusual ability of
George Washington as national
leader. Speaker was Prof. Carl
Pray and he was brought to the
club by Atwood McAndrew who in
troduced him
Being more than six feet all
and OF heavy stature. Washington
had a physical advantage. He was
strong and energetic. In keeping
with his strength OF body was his
alertness OF mind. The fact that
he was a surveyor at the early age
Of 16 was evidence OF his mastery
Of mathematics. and his appearance
later at the Continental Congress
in military uniform indicated his
political as we'll as business fore
sight. He made 1t clear that in
his judgment the time had come for
action and under his leadership
the action proved successful.
In his charact 7ristically enter.
tanning style, the speaker recalled
cidents OF carly financial history
and pointed out that the vision
forcefulness. determination and
integrity OF Washington were fac
tors which shaped the nation and
started it on the road to world
leadership.
Preceding Prof. Pray's talk. Ed
ward Heyman enumerated valu-
able achievements OF the American
Red Cross and urged continued sup
port on the part OF all residents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Food Subsidy
Ban Delayed

Washington. Feb. 2f-INS- Anti.
subsidy leaders in Congress were
prepared to postpone their battle
with the Administration temporari.
ly today and accede TO an exten.
sion OF the Commodity Credit Cor.
poration without ban on food sub.
sidy payments.
The House Banking Committee
scheduled a meeting today at
which Rep. Spence (D) Ky, chair.
man. predicted a resolution to con.
tinue the CCC would be approved.
The Corporations authority ex.
PRED Thursday midnight. a few
hours before the House sustained
President Roosevelts veto OF the
subsidy banning CCC bill
Whether the continuing legisla-
ton could be brought up today or
tomorrow remained in doubt, de.
spite Spence's announcement that
he would try TO get immediate ac-
ton Under a gentleman's agree
ment. no legislative business was
scheduled during the two days ex-
cept by unanimous consent. One
objection would prevent considera-
ton before Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21

The scripture and prayer during
the service we're read by Rev. Mr..
Porter.
AR winters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winter. 302 limerick
St. learned OF their sons death In
a letter from his commanding Of
ficer. Lieut.. Comdr. Renfro Tur-
ner, Jr, which they received Jan.
81. In the letter Lieut. Comdr.
Turner stated that the crash. which
was in the South Pacific, was due
10 enemy action. Your son was
popular member OF our squad
ron and always insisted on doing
more than his duty, the letter
stated. He will be sorely missed
by all Of US, not only for his abil-
ity and loyalty, but also for bis
ideal companionship.'' AR Win.
ter had gone into the Navy Feb.
/. 1912. and had been on active
service since last June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Eighty Attend
Youth Session

Over so young people attended
the opening session of the Uni
versity of Life in the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, at which
Rev. Warren Jackson, the speaker,
had as his theme Il Would be
True. The talk was a part OF
the group worship service, OF
which Shirley Barnes and Robert
Scrivens were student leaders.
During the service the church
choir, under the direction of Worth
Mallory. sang 81 Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked.
The program opened with a fell
lowship luncheon, after which
group singing was led by Carl
Lindegren. This was followed by
the chapel service, after which the
young people went to their indi-
vidual classes. These included
courses on UNDERSTANDING the
Bible. led by J. H., Turnbull.
Americans on the Far-Flung Bat
tie Fronts, led by DR.. Harry +.
Hoy. Boy and Girl Relationship.
by Mrs II. E. Laing. and Post
War Problems, led by Norman G..
Cobb.
Following this a motion picture.
entitled Journey to jerusalem.
was shown by Jack Lockwood. to
the entire group. The picture.
which was a full length feature
picture. was from the Maxwell An
derson play, depicting the life Of
Jesus Christ as a boy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
New York Area Does
Much Manufacturing

New York, Feb. 2l-INS-A re.
port of the Regional Plan Associa-
ton. made public today after a IA
month study. pointed up the New
York metropolitan areas status
as No. l manufacturing center Of
the nation.
Behind its glittering facade OF
commerce, finance and entertain
ment, the New York region actual
ly is the nations greatest indus
trial center" the report said, ad-
ding that factory work is the area 5
most important source of employ
ment by far.
Twenty two counties in three
states within a so mile radius OF
Times Square, the report added,
produce so per cent more goods
than Chicago, twice as much as
the Detroit area and four times
the volume in Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Bomber Plant
Visitors

Several thousand people saw the
interior OF the vast Ford Bomber
Plant here Sunday when relatives
OF workers were shown the main
assembly line from 10 to 8 o'clock.
1t was the first occasion on which
the public was admitted ito the
plant. Military police were on
guard and visitors we're conducted
along a roped off route extending
through the L section at the west
to the end OF the assembly line.
There was skeleton crew on
hand and signs at intervals explain.
ed the operation performed in each
area. There were turret, gun and
bomb displays and at the east end
OF the line there were engines, sam.
pies Of rigging, tools and other
products besides planes manufac-
tured by the Ford Motor Com
pany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Memorial Conducted For William E. Winter

over 500 OF his friends and rel
atives paid tribute to Aviation Ra-
dioman &c William Edward Ted"
Winter, lost IN a plane crash at
sea Jan. 2, Sunday afternoon at
a memorial service in the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. David
Porter and Rev. Raymon Bair Of
ficiated at the service, and Harold
Koch. Dearborn, was soloist.
Rev. Mr.. Bair. in tracing the life
of AR Winter, told OF many inter
ests. while in high school and in
college. He was particularly out
standing In the music field, his
instruments having been the VIC
I'm and piano. For seven years.
while attending both Ypsilanti
High School and the Michigan
State Normal College he was
member Of the Normal Symphony
Orchestra and he served also as Or
ganist at the Willow Run Chapel.
AR Winter was graduated from