davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
BY Lorena Carlton

into an answering smile. Hes do
ing it again" Mallory thought. She
was beginning to ache. But 1t was
wonderful. Wonderful
Manuelita intercepted the look
between them. Mallory" she ac-
cused, you are flirting with Car
LOST" But, instead of pursuing that
subject, she turned away with a lit
tie laugh that held both amusement
and indulgence to shout to the
Chauffeur, Back up, Antonio. You
took the wrong road again" Her
hands arched toward the blond girl
in a gesture OF eloquent hopeless
ness. mo matter how often Carlos
and come out here. Antonio al
ways manages to get US lost
Doesn't he, Carlos ?"
yes" replied the man. And
usually he Is so indignant with US
because he Is wrong. Perhaps he
will not be tonight because we have
such a famous guest"
isn't she exciting ?" exclaimed
Manuelita. Eyes, Carlos7 ?"
yes" Carlos voice, that quick
ened Mallory Bakers heart to q
painful beating. continued, "She
would be exciting, however. even h
she were not the famous singer.
realized that at the press confer.
ence."
Manuelita did not answer, bur
she gave that odd little laugh a sec.
ond time. Except for murmuret
thanks. Mallory did not speak ell
Their. The Mexican girls behavior
puzzled her. There was no chance
Of reading her expression, because
now the car was speeding along q
black country road and Manuelita's
creamy, beautiful face was sor'
Of phosphorescent spot in thai
darkness. Mallory gave Up her at
tempt to penetrate the mysteries Of
Manuelita and began making her
self miserable imagining the man,
times the lovely Mexican girl hac
made this Identical trip with
Carlos.
Lights from the Rancho made ,
glow against the black skies a
least 10 or IS minutes before the,
reached II. The house was a pala
tiai one, Of white stucco. surround
ed by terraced grounds. There wa
a swimming pool with tables an'
chairs grouped about IL. There wer'
exotic. skillfully trimmed shrub
and wild, vivid flowers. The law
was green and crisp. spotted will
show platforms. a dance floor an
sales booths. II reminded Mallor.
Of a garden party benefit on Lon
Island at the home Of some ex
tremely rich philanthropist.
Manuelita spoke hurriedly to he
guest. I'll not be able to be wit
you all the time. have to help witt
the tray sales. Carlos will lool
after you while I'm busy"
"And I hope you're busy for
ever" Mallory yearned TO say. In
stead she said. "You viii sell NOR
than anyone. Tn sure OF IT,"
Manuelita sparkled as she obvl
ously did to all praise. She handle
the wool cape she had been wear
ing TO Carlos while explaining I
Mallory, I'll freeze. But all the pa
tronesses have to be dressed alike.
Now Mallory saw that dozen o
more girls were in the same Chin
Poblana costume. Lovely girl
Every bit az lovely as Manuelit'
That discovery made Mallory har
by; as suddenly she knew she wa
a dope to feel happy. II simpl
meant there were that many NOR
girls to parade before Carlos I
that fascinating. glittering dress {
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
Rollinu Rams
RATS HARASs TOWN

NANCEBURK, Ky.-UP - No
Pied Piper is available so residents
Of Vanceburg will have to take
other measures toward Kidding
their town OF deluge of rate.
Citizens are circulating petitions
asking the city council to levy a
special tax OF 50 cents per family
TO pay for wasing a war against
the rodents besieging the town.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01

CINCINNATI. O.-UP--A nine
year-old Spitz dog Is a hero at Gin
cinnati. The dog, Buster, saved
the life OF his mistress in $1,000
Are when he awakened her by bark
ing and pulled on her covers until
he got her out OF bed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
INDIANS SELL OIL LEASES

INDIANS SELL OIL LEASES
PAWHU SKA, Okla. -UP-Much
interest in the saith Osabe Indian
oil lease sale. held recently, was
shown by the oil industry A total
OF 75 tracts, totaling 1864 acres,
we're subject to the bidding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
SAVES ELECTION COST

HOLDENVILLE, Okla.-UP -
The city OF Holdenville will be
spared the cost OF a city council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01

eran, but scarcely like champion
against the free swinging negro.
Beau was committed to coming
in over the limit to preclude any
chance Of his making titular claims
and scaled 1856 pounds, to 1884
for Zurita.
Aside from the night itself, Beau
Jack boosted his drawings into the
Garden to Sl.035,279 In IL fights
and he has drawn more than
s330,000 into the big arena in his
three fights in the last rs days,
which include his loss of the New
York Commission crown to Bob
Montgomery. his victory over Bum
my Davis and now his win over
Zurita.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
Mass. Mutual

Waiting 52S, Pearson 4s1. Barker
5l4. Wallace 49,. Williamson SIS:
totals, 906 S3i. 737, 2517.
McEunsns
McEnnan 422. Shamrock 47i,
Clawson III Mittendorf 1923. Wells
37S, handicap 2SS: totals, 776, 500.
SIP, 2397.
Trojan
G. Miller 494, Plummer 400.
Wheelock AIS, Krohn 4S2, Harden
TSP; totals, S27. 749 1917, 1903.
Sinkule's
Parker sos. Blaha i2l, Raab is7,
Nord iS6, Schrepper 497. handicap
q; totals, SOS. $50, 743, 1923.
Clrs
Lambert sos. Ring 46s, Samonek
SOS, Schreiner 1862, Schwall 500;
totals, $40. $50, 500, $500.
Denton Demons
B. Connolly 462, a. Pyle 400, r.
Schofeld ST, II. Connolly 544, r.
McKinstry 46S, handicap SO; to.
tails, S2i, SCI, 91i, 259S.
Geer'y
Merritt fi3, Fem sos, st. Johns
1874, Shuttle sol. Bride 1872. totals,
S04. 100, 772. 1856.
Crouse's
Hurdley Alb. Lonsky 453, Jack.
son Az, r. Miller 1873, Grouse 472,
handicap 81; totals. 765, 1911, 76s,
1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01

MOTOR STATE
nAAI

Bottle.Necks
McKenna 375, Hochrein 444, Kos.
suth 425, Oliver $50, Carpenter ASS;
totals. 100, 72s, 725, 1852.
White-Necks
Bruetsch sos, Piatt $50. Bailey
425. Wilson $50. Stumpf 563, handi.
cap 54; totals. S3S, 1872, 1877, 1857.
Rolling Rams
Eberle 464. Chapelle 367. Grow
45S. Hendrickson 4S4. st. John AIS:
totals, 1855. 702. 761. 224S.
Black Hawks
Brace $50, Foster 1896. Baka 1852.
Putnam 400, Dicks 397. handicap
-, totals. ISL. 707. 629, 2097.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
Beau Jack Lightweight Champion
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

s9S. s7f 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01

IiSH games, MOOSE ZbJg.
High single game, Moose.2 -95i.
Seovills-1
Masters 337, Kelly 257. smith
299, X. Hopp 1853. c. Hopp Sr. 426.
Handicap Ill. Totals Clio, 657, 676-
1913.
Moose-I
Hathaway 81 Beauchamp S7S.
Morris Az Gobel 442 lIolley i66
Totals 7O3, 7l5. 6SG-2 096
Masons.i
o. Lee 81. VI. Lidke 5l2. Lam
bert iS7, Cornwell I52. Whitcomb
SIS. Totals 919. S3f 72i-2i77.
Eseles-2
L. Reynolds 454 Jones $50, Nc.
Comb AS, Simon 4S4, Baird 395.
Handicap 81. Totals 1888, 767. S22-
1922.
Esgles-t
Winkler $50. McCown 1873. Bar
nett 1872, Gutekunst 1895, Neuman
467, Totals ISL, al 723-22l5.
VIEW.
f. Pierson ass A. Nolf 433, W.
Emmittt i06, f. Messner 1866, Z.
Livingston 52S, Totals 79l, 76s, 759
--231S.
Masons.2
E. Ring sos, f. Kerbyson SO, VI.
Richards 49, J. Montonye 444, C.
Fagin 3S2. Handicap 1876. Totals
s44, 769, s33-2446.
Moose-2
s. Richards $50. Bates 467, Vargo
514, Boyle 536, Harris SIP. Totals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
YPslLANTI FRATERNAL BOWL
ING LEAGUE
played al Masonic Alleys

Hlgh 3 games, Moose 1868.
High single game, Moose.2 95i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01

S. Richards 552, Bates 467, Vargc
514, Boyle 536, Harris 5l2. Total,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-01
M sons-2

E. Ring sos, f. Kerbyson $40, VI.
Richards 467, J. Montonye 444, C.
Fagin 3S2. Handicap 1876. Totals
S44, 1863, S33-2446.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
February 4 Marks
USO's 3rd Birthday

On Friday, Feb. 4, 1914,
USO will mark the third ami
versary of its founding.
Within three brief years this
great national organization has
established itself as the guard
ian of the off-duty welfare and
recreation of the men and
women in our armed forces,
and has set a shining example
of inter-faith cooperation in a
war-torn world.
Three years ago six agencies of
repute in the religious and recrea-
tional fielos-the YMCA, the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service,
the Salvation Army, the YWCA, the
Jewish Welfare Board and the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association
set out upon an uncharted voyage.
To bring together in che organiza-
ton representatives of the three
great faiths, people Of all races and
every creed and color, for a joint
service-this was the experiment in
demo ccracy which they undertook
in creating USO
Today USO, standing for United
Service Organizations, has a place
in the heart of every American who
has son or daughter in uniform.
1t is a symbol of the love with which
the American people stand behind
their armed forces.
But to the man and woman in
uniform USO, with its dances and
parties, its games and classes and
infinite small services. its sheer
friendliness, is more than symbol
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

1t is "a home away from home" to
which they can go in their leisure
hours
Now member agency of the Ma
tional War Fund, USO is no longer
an experiment; it is an achievement
in democracy.
With close to 5000 clubs and
services it covers the country and
the Western hemisphere. 1t serves
the fighting forces and in certain
areas the war production workers
behind the lines. 1t aids the wives
and families of men in uniform,
the lonely and the weary and the
hard pressed.
The American people made it,
and the voice of America speaks
through the USO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

to the Apache Sentlnel:
History Of 828 in the Desert
We are the bows from the 1913
Earning our meager pay
Guarding the folks with millions
For one-sixty five a day.
Out in the wind-Swept desert
1913 is on the spot
Fighting the terrible dust storms
In the land that God forgot.
Out in the brush with weapons
Eating and drinking the dust
Doing the work of chain gang
And too ID tired to cuSS.
Out with the snakes and lizards
Here's where the boys get blue =
Out in the wind-swept desert
Two thousand miles from you
No one cares if we're living ~
No one, gives a dim
Back home we are soon forgotten
Cause we're loaned to Uncle Sam
All night the wind keeps bowling
It's more than one can stand
Hell, folks, we're not convicts,
We're defenders of the land.
For the duration we must stand it
Many years of life we'll miss
Don't let the draft board get you
And for Gods sake don't enlist!
But we are the men from U.S.A.
And We'll go without green grass
And some day We'll catch old Hitler
That day will be his last.
Out on this California desert
It's sure a heluva spot
Fighting in terrific heat wave
In the land that God forgot.
/ We're up at six in the morning
Digging in the sand
No, we are not convicts-
| We're defenders of this land.
We spend our leisure hours 4.
Writing to the gals
Hoping when we return again
They're not married to our pals.
! We have washed a million dishes
And have peeled as many spuds
We have our hands all blistered
1 From washing dirty duds
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

The inspections we have had
Are worse than we can tell
And we hope it's nice in Heaven
For we know what it's like in hell.
When this old life is over
And we shall work no more,
Wen do our final dress parade
On the bright and golden shore
Then ST. Peter there will greet us
And suddenly he'll yell: .
Come in, my boys from the 1913,
You've served your time in hell!''
Your writer wishes to acknowledge
that this poem was submitted bysTl4
Walter Alloway, formerly Of the 1928.
Members Of the s2s who form the
'cadre of $50 ON. Truck Co. are 1St
Sgt. Alfred Thomas, TISgt. Ernest
Darlington, SfSgtS. John w. Hutton,
Jessie w. Mullins, Malcolm Stewart,
William Bailey, Sgts Rinnes Thomp-
son, William G. Grove, Robert j..
Donaldson, VILLA m Crutchfield,
TI4S Pascal A.. Minns, John w. Pal
more, Walter Alloway, Arthur A.
Smith; Cpls. Willie j. Davis, Thorn
as McAlley and T/5s David Dunlap,
L. d, Mccarthy and Harry Greene.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Something New In The Army

MY son in the Army is getting
along fine" Mrs. Van Shooter told
some of her friends. II think he
must be learning metallurgy."
"YeS, when I visited him at camp
last week I heard some of the other
soldiers call him goldbricker." ae
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
His Teeth Were Strdng

Osseo, Minn.-(CNS)-Nick Haep
used to entertain friends by picking
up table with his teeth. But two
men gave him such terrible beat
ing that his teeth have now lost
their grip So. deprived of his great
est social accomplishment, Haep has
sued the pair for $4,000.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

62-South Dakota (abbr)
63-Test
65-Egyptian Sun God
66-Cry of surprise
GA small lake
GA call
IA quack
2-Slight reference
3-Is (Latin)
4-RelateS
5-Harmful
6-Run (paSt tense)
Born
8-Small hotels
ga suffix
10-Make weary
11-zeal (adv.) r.
18-Noble acts
21-I.owe you (abbr)
23-Exclamation
26-MuSicaI note
27-Winter uniform (abbr.)
29-Always or yea
$4,000 lbs.
"a Concerning
5b-Cleanlng implement
37-Deodorant
38-On general principles
39-A thing
42-English subject
43-Sout1 African plant -
45-Pages fabbr.)
46-A reef
47-Electrical unit measure
48-A portable Shelter
49-Regimental Supply officer
(abbr.)
so "A Biblical king
ST. Smoothly agreeable
So Senior (abbr.)
53-Secure
54 TO solve
55-New Testament {abbr.)
57-Frona
59-Be
64-Afternoon
GA connecting word
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

+ Camp Kilnler, Nj In the past
six months, Pfc Hugh Murphy of
Hartsville, SC, 170-pound middle
weight, has chalked up record of
eight straight knockollts as MEM
Der of the post boxing squad. He
had never entered a ring before
joining the camp leather pusl1ers
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Hint to Speedsters

Here lies the body Of Julian Gray;
Who died while taking the right
Of way.
He was right, dead right, as he
sped along;
But he's just as dead as if he'd
been wrong.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

This Crossword Puzzle is an orig.
inal contribution submitted for your
Off-duty hours by Cpl Robert P.
Mcclure of the Post Ordnance De-
tachment, through the courtesy of
Cpl. Walter L. DeBose, Ordnance
Detachment reporter We hope you
enjoy it-and if you like the idea let
us know and We'll sug 2est that Nc
Guire try his hand again at pro-.
ducing puzzle for you (AnswerS
will be published next week..
Horizontal
& Pacific Fleet Commander
C-W-)
12-Belonging to him
ia woman's name
14-Half of EN-
15-Neck attire
16-A small insect
TIA large tree in England
19-A period of time
20-Route (abbr)
21-Siek
Therefore
24-The (Sp.)
25-A call for help
26-LlOn
28-A laughter sound
ga proposition
80 Combine
33-Pronoun
35 Part of shoe
36 Millimeter (abbr.)
3d. Government Issue (abbr.)
40-Front sight (abbr.)
41-Anyone
AZ Contest
43-Inchned
Revolution per minute (abbr.) }
45-Plural (abbr.)
46-The laurel tree
49, Prefix for three
5O-A suIlen animal
50 & Sc European Fortress
58-Apply ointment
60-An evergreen bush
61-Saint (abbr.)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21

February 4 USO stands on the
threshold Of its fourth year From
just an idea it has become an insti-
tuition which is an integral part Of.
American life in wartime =
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
In Memory of the 828
By PFC. CHARLES II. CURL

Many Of the cadremen Of the five ON Truck Companies
which form the 469th ON Truck Regiment formerly of the
S26 Tank Destroyer Bn often referred of the best
organizations of it's kind in the world
AS tribute their efforts making that such outstand
organization the following taken from the files submitted
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
All This And Heaven Too!

Boston (CNS)-The police here
were seeking two thieves. One of
them stole a hearse and the other
stole harp. 81
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-21
Silk Hose-No wonder!

Oakland, Calf. - (CNS) A de-
partment store offerd 1900 pairs of
silk stockings in a special .anniver-
sary sale. The cops prevented loss
of life among the customers in the
riot that followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
Sports Roundup

boson -AP- With Hal Newhouser
this charmed circle OF 2osams
Winners and Dy) Trout notch the
lerot Tigers their double in the
3oame bracket Tommy Schoboy Rowe
beaten only while IS notched his goth
victory the Red 80 hits
the doubeheader Johnny Corsica the victim Of
l6h Boston outburst and a IA acng in the nightcap
Smiling the harder half
swimming heights today The blonde Fancssn
triumph Porand Brenda Hser last night
National Championships brought her highest
admits the 100meter
AP Col Teddy Estrom's
Racer assigned weight
den Eisenhower handicap mile onsixteen
S3day relief meeting Detroit
attracted 10
Restless Red Dock and Samborombon
Chicago -AP Phil wenrub
clubs his IS
New York Giants first bseman temporarily the lineup
cf an injured hand will presented with
" douoeheader between the Cubs and Giants Wry
Chicago -AP The 500 golfers who will
iAmercian Golf Championship will swinging
brides when the brides singing Simon Pure
eng OH at M Monday for the Isl hole qualifying
II any fail to start they'll the
hour Tuesday About 200
pete in the $2500 golfng show.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
Practice to
Begin Soon

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 10 A
group OF So candidates for Mich.
igan's 1914 football squad has been
invited by Head Coach II. o. Crisler
TO report for opening OF fall prac-
uce, Monday, August 2S.
Included among those expected TO
report are nine lettermen. seven Of
whom participated In grid drin
which ended Aug. IL. Candidates
will work out daily at 1 .. m. and
will be divided into two groups, the
Blue" squad and the white" re
serve squad.
Opening OF the fall session comes
exactly 10 days before the Wolyer-
ines engage Iowa Pre-Flight At Ann
Arbor, Sept. Is. TO begin q gruelling
l0-game schedule.
Headed by Captain Bob Wiese,
190-pound fullback, the Blue
squad contains 81 candidates at
present. including eight other let
termen from the 1913 team that
won eight OF it's nine games, losing
only TO Notre Dame.
Wiese, however, is the only start
or from last years powerful team
that included such stars as All.
Americans Bill Daley and Meryin
Pregulman.
Besides Wiese, other letterman
backs are Bob Nussbaumer, half
back; Don Lund, fullback, and Joe
Ponsetto and Jim Aliber, quarter.
backs. With Wiese, Nussbaumei
and Ponsetto as possible starters
the backfield holds the edge over
the line In experience and ability
on paper at least.
Line lettermen include Glenn Ban.
man, tackle; Harold Watts, cen
ter, and Bill Sigler. guard. Only
M" winner among the ends to re-
port will be Art Renner.
Aside from these veterans, Mich
igan's gridiron picture is complete
ly changed from what II was year
ago as Wolverine coaches agree
that this years squad Is one OF the
most inexperienced to report in
years.
or the 81 tentatively listed on the
Blue" squad "a are Navy trainees;
eight are Marine trainees and -
are civilians. OF the 10 civilians
nine are II, and several OF these
will have birthdays before the sea
son ends.
Thee outstanding newcomers,
Dick Rifenburg. Saginaw. Mich,
end prospect; Eugene Derricotte,
Defiance, o., halfback, and Dick
Smith, Lagrange, ILL.,, guard, re.
Gently turned Is, and probably will
not be available. In addition the
coaching staff faces the possibility
OF losing several players Nov. l.
who are In Navy and Marine train.
ing programs.
Prominent among new men
among the backs are Ralph Chubb
Ann Arbor, Mich, Navy trainee
who showed considerable poten
tial power as a fullback during the
summer drill. Chubb was rated the
most improved player during sum
mer practice by coaches.
Among other backs who show pc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19

tentialities ara Bill Cullisan, De.
trolt, Mich; Warren Bentz, Wash
ington, d. c.; Bill Wenzlau, Toledo,
o.; Roger Ely, Montpelier, O., and
Don Sphinx, Troy. N. Y. Culligan,
the only holdover from last year,
may share the passing duties with
Nussbaumer.
Tackle prospects include Tom
Wright, Fairfield, o., Quentin Sick
les, Benton Harbor, Mich; Maurice
Dunno, Winnetka, Ill. Center candi-
dates are Charles VAIL. Defiance,
o.. John Lintol, Detroit. Amons
guard prospects are George Burg.
Winnetka. H.; Roger Chiaverini,
Detroit; John Weyers, Page, N. D.,
and Marvin Shebel, Marshall, Mich.
Bruce Hilkene and Sheldon Kav-
Jeff are holdovers from last years
wingmen while Frank Honigsbaum,
Troy, ~ Y, Edward Greer, Wayza-
Ia, Mimi, George Abbott, Lansing
Mich; Fred Matthaei. Ann Arbor,
and Charles Sampson, Wausau,
Wis, are newcomers.
Following is the complete Mich.
igan schedule:
Sept. 16-Iowa Pre-Flight at Ann
Arbor.
Sept. 2S-Marquette at Milwau
kee.
Sept. 30--Indiana at Ann Arbor.
Oct. Minnesota at Minneapo-
lis.
Oct i-Northwestern at Ann Ar
Dor
Oct. 21-open Summer term
ends).
Oct. 2s-Purdue at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 4-Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphis.
Nov. ILLINOIS at Ann Arbor.
Nov. lS-Wisconsin at Ann Ar
Dor
Nov. 25-Ohio State at Column bus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
Ford Local
Downs CYO

A close seven inning game be-
tween Ford Local $40 and st. John 4
C.Y.O. finished with a score OF s to
In favor OF Ford.
Ford had two hits and one run in
the first, three hits and one run In
the third. four hits and -four runs
in the fifth and one hit in the sixth.
st. Johns had five hits and
three runs in the first. and one hit
and two runs in the sixth.
The lineup for Ford included
Waterbury 80. Lacombe II, Rudy
Check, RI, Robert Reid ID. Lou
Wolf p, Lloyd Man, SIS, Clayton Col
Inns, 2b, Hugh Cook, c, Conway
Harper CT.
st. Johns lineup: wynn, Q, Gar
field, SIS. Binder 3b, Hughes p, Bur
rell 10, Easing r, Miller CT. O'Hara
II, Brodd 2b, Stachlewitz H.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
MALARIA POSSIBLE

Lansing, Mich, Aug. ls-AP -
Eggs and adults OF the anopheles
mosquitoes which carry malaria
have been found In nearly 800 plac-
es in Michigan, the State Health
Department reported today In sur.
vey to determine what areas OF the
state may need special malaria con.
troll programs. A sharp rise In the
number OF mosquitoes OF that spe-
cies were reported during the first
two weeks OF August because OF
consistent hot weather. the depart.
ment said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
MORE PARALYSIS

Lansing, Mich, Aug Zap -
Ten new cases OF infantile paralysis
outside Of Detroit were reported TO
the State Health Department Fri
day. Raising the years total from
the current outbreak TO 213 cases
he new cases included: two In
Muskegon County, two in Adrian,
TWO in Dearborn. one each in Lena
wee County. Macomb County, Mon
roe County, and a possible case In
Wexford County Reports OF new
cases In Detroit were not received,
the department said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
By STANLEY

Winner and JEANNE Craig have 70
turned home from attending Girl
Scout camp at Camp Takona. Clehr
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith re-
turned TO Midland Monday evening
after spending the week end here.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Russell and
son. Lamont. Akron. Michigan. have
been visiting at the homes OF Mrs.
Nellie Holcomb and Harlan Hol-
! comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Whitehead and
family. Milan, spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kan
! itz and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19

Dale Lewis Is visiting relatives
In Havilock and Toronto, Canada.
Mrs Ray Smith and Mrs. Peter
Craig attended All Club meeting
in Ann Arbor. Tuesday evening.
Almus Hale and sister, Mrs. Mae
sherman. Ann Arbor, we're Wednes-
day evening callers OF Charles
Hale.
Misses Loyola Kanitz, Mary ANN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
Honor Veteran

Honor Veteran
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Craig and
family attended a family gatherlns
at the home OF her mother. Mrs
Mae Myers, in honor OF her brother
Gerald Myers, who has just re-
turned from Italy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-19
York News
REUNION HELD

York, Mich, Aug. 19-The Condo
reunion was held Sunday at the
Mooreville York Hall