davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

VoU KNOW that this year may bring great vctories- every
American civilian well soldier stands Loyalty at his her
post And whatever your may call for there job
zehat That help make 1914
the decisive human history So make whatever
flee be help make the 4h War Loan Drive the
must be if realize great objective year.
Ask yourself honeyhoW much of sacrifice is it give up
luxury temporarily buy the best investments
the world? When answered that question: buy
S1OO Bond office plant if possible And if
already bought, buy again this month-and keep 'em
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

"Ko bi bila Pavla goris da,"
je rekla Urska; "ali veter je ne
DO nesel gor, sama pa gre ne"
"Toliko panleti imas glavi
k2lccr tista Lotoya INA Y sta
rem testamen5u, Doig4 iasje -
kratka- panet! - &c he gre, jo
je treba vlel1 -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

nikomer mu nj treba govori-
IT," sc je hehljala Urska.
Gene je namrsil obrvi in ust-
nico lovil brke V usta. videti je
bilo, Ga misli. Cez n4Eoliko ca
5a je zinii
HIM, hm, ' pianinl b, oil pra-
vi kraj, da Sc najde tax raztr-
gan par"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES E: Interest; 2.e9o q year,
compounded serni-annually, if held
to maturity. Denominations SIS, $50,
500, $500, $1,000. Price: 1870 of
maturity value.
2hss TREASURY BoNDs or 1885,
1870: readily, marketable, acceptable
as bank collateral, redeemable at par
and accrued interest for the purpose
Of satisfying Federal estate taxes.
Dated February I, 1914; due March
Is, 1870. Denominations $500, 81 900,
$1,000, $4,000, $10c, 900 and 81 ,OOO,-
600. Price: par and accrued interest.
OTHER SECURITIES: Series CO. Savings
Notes; zs% Certificates of Indebted
ness; 2I4eo Treasury Bonds Of 1856
1859; United States Savings Bonds
Series IT.; United States Savings
Bonds Series "G".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08
(Nadal.ievanje)

Tako sta painuli dive lett. "
tenn casu Sc je oglasilo pri Paw
Ii - to ime il je ostalo in je
nihce nj klical "a Julko - re
kakih deset zeninov; toda vse
je odbila. Ravnjak Sc nj oziral
vec po kaki nevesti in tudi ma
zenitev nj mislil. Ia zupansko
cast Sc je zahvalil in sc je We
dino bolj ogibal ljudi in zivel
cisto sam Ease.
Neko nedeljo je popoldne
prisla Kristina, XII je Sc vedno
sluzila ma Ravnah, cevljarjevo
Ursko obiskati. Tel je potozila:
"Pri mas je vse narobe. Ne
pri delu ne pri jedi nj pravega
reda. Pc hisi je nemarno, 60
srodar nina prayega vesc1ja IN
jo 20 N9> le1e- gor ' t.aniId,
&c re price @ospooinia k niSl.
DO slo yse ID kant
".Za.1.o:;; rs vzanae Pavle?:" ie
ypraSaia Ur5ka.
''Pavla ga noce vec.
Ali to tako gotovo veS?"
"Jerca pravi vedno tako.'
INA Jercine .besede Sc ne mo-
res vedno zanasati. Jerca je ma
moske huda in Pavle noce cd
sebe pustiti Kristina, Pavlo
bi morala kdaj poprasati; sal
vidve Sc veckrat snideta.'
"Saj sem il re rekla, &c ne bi
spet hotela ma Ravne. Pa je po
stala rdeca ko kuhan rak in je
dejala, da gre rajsi V samostan
ko Sc kdaj ma Ravne."
"Hohohoho, hohoho," Sc je
zakrohotal Gene. "Ako zensko
sele tedaj, ko je ze cez dvajset
let, prime misel ma samostan,
j nj zaradi obljub, ampak "a
radi nesrecne ljubezni. ~ 90
PA je Ravnjaku tudi videti,
da ne mara vec Ia Pavlo."
"Hohoho! Skoraj vsako nede-
ljo gre k Sent Ozboltu V cerkev.
Zakaj pa? Zato, da vidi Pavlo.
To recem JAZZ"
"Kaj pa Sc potem ne zmeni-
, ta?" je vprasala Urska.
"Pavla ina svojo glavo, Raw
MAX pa svojo buco. To ii je ka-
kor pri onih dveh bucah ma ne
bu: eden "a drugim letata SON
ce in mesec in Sc ne moreta do
biti Skup bi ju bilo treba
kdaj spraviti, da posteno, tre-
sneta eden drugega; to bi po-
tenn kmalu zamesili pogaco "a
gostijo.'
"Moj Bog, &c Sc skregata, DO
Sc mani upanja, da Sc najde-
ta!'
"Kristina, tega tt ne razu-
mes, ampak moja, ia Sc razume
ma to. Dva, XII Sc res rada imata,
Sc morata enkrat ma teden skre-
gait. Ljubezen potem bolj trdno
drzi."
"Cenc,' je zavpila Urska, "ali
sva sc midva kdaj kregala ?"
"Midva ne - ,ampak ii 81 Sc
kregala name, JAZZ pa nate. In
ko je burja minula, je sonce Sc
lepse sijalo ko pref
Urska Sc je nasmejala in me-
Mia:
see 81 tax mojster, daj, daj,
da bo Eavnja&u in PaVii tudi
tako zasljal0."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08
na pisanih prepEog.

ma plSanih pTeptOg.
Ko sta prilezli ze tako viso-
ko, da nj bilo vec drevja, Sc il
ma je odgrnil yes planinski
svet nestevilnimi vrhovi in
grebeni.
"Ooo!" Sc je zavzela Pavla.
"Kako velik je svet!'
Zopet in zopet je obsta!a il
pasta oci po bliznjih in dali
njih hribih.
Sonce je bilo re visoko ma ne
bu in je jelo pripekati, ko sta
prispeli do cerkvice. Tho je
bio Y svetiscu, mir bozji vse
naokoli. Pavl2 Sc "a zatopija y
moiitev. Iako iahko je moiiia
in topic j je bilo V dust.
Urski pa nj bilo videti, da bi
j Sla molitev kaj prida Cd srca.
Nenomer Sc je premikala, da je
klop skripala in jecala, zdaj je
prevrnila klecalnik, zdaj zopet
il je padel rozni venec ma tia.
Skilila je ma Pavlo, in ko sc il
je zdelo, da polzijo Pavli solze
po lieu, Sc je potuhnila in znova
poskusila Z angelskim ceSce-
MEM Emo uro je prestala,
potem pa je dejala Pavli, da Sc
je re namolila in da je lacna.
Ma trait "a zvonikom sta Sc
usedli. Urska je pogrnila prt
in razdevala po MEM jajca,
klobase, kruh in dve steklenici:
V eni je bila kava, V drugi Vi
no.
(Du1Se o,Tiho1AMel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

pase Ravnjakova zivina! Pa po-
vel mi, ko sc vrnesp'
DekIa je obecala, da bo po-
gledala in, &c DO treba, bo Raw
njaka Sc posebej vprasala, kje
bo pojutrisnjem z zivino.
Tako so bile vse niti vdete.
Drugi dan je sla Urska po-
poldne ma pot. Bila je dobre vo-
lie in vsa pisana; cevlji so bill
rjavi, nogavice sive, krilo ze-
leno, predpasnik rumen, jopa
rdeca, ruta pa bella; V eni roki
je drzala leskovko, V drugi pa
torbo.
Ma kraju gozda je srecala
kristino, XII il je povedala, da
je ia teden Ravnjak zivino ma
Tratah, torej prav blizu Gore.
Pavli nj bilo treba prigovar-
jati. Davno ze 81 je zelela, da
bi poromala kdaj ma Goro; "a
to je bila vesela, ko jo je Urska
povabila S seboj. Ia je sla ze
ma vas pc opravkih, potem pa k
Pavli prenocevat. Zjutraj sta
sc podali ma vse zgodaj ma pot.
Pavla je bila prav cedna V svo-
il preprosti sivi obleki in be
linn slamnikom ma glavi. - Ne
kaj casa sta ma glas molili; ko
pa je postala pot strma, sta
utihnili in IL pa tam o5stali ter
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08
(Dalje prihods,Wcj
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

dangerous Hlgh BLOOD Pressure
(ESSentlal HypertenSlont is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbIng head
aches, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. If disregarded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis.
Hardening. OF the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
Of heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the relief of these
distressing symptoms.
A Chicago resident says: 81 suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzl-
ness and shGrtncss OF breath. I
showed the o2a:aoneX formula 20
NJ -H:t0t ".,~ o. his aa<E"s, .~'..c'
t:lc tre~ -'E>-,-~ @of two MC"..s l~s:cr
'~>' p .~~s p ~ lis
.:t~- -~-a. "n}F ,@.> @2.s
81 -. .- i'es an3 ( - s''a,is
We s,H?-. ~-. h.s;s lic-><3 So ss44e
~. = ,-~'- 40 : -:ee , %.~s>.'
-. 12r..v . work
* I.,,-.-> "a, & s.. =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-08

Los ANGELES, CALF. - No
Arkansas Razor-back is this grand
champion at the Pacific National
Berkshire show purchased by Bob
Burns, motion picture and radio
comedian, at $1050 for his Rancho
Bazooka. Burns, who is famous
for his wild tales of Arkansas hill
folk, and the cultural rumblings of
his gas pipe Bazooka, is an ardent
admirer Of fine livestock and
spends much time at his ranch
naar nera-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Briggs Swins
For Western

William f. Briggs, Ypsilanti is a
member of the Western Michigan
College swimming team. He is a
VIZ trainee, and will be a member
of the team representing Western
at the Michigan AAU which is to be
held at the University OF Michigan
on January s.
Briggs was an outstanding high
school swimmer. holding a state
high school tank record. He is
entered in the 100-yard breast
stroke and the 200-yard relays.
With the naval and Marine units
now in training at Western Michi-
gan College, the Broncos have gone
in for swimming this year for the
first time as an intercollegiate
sport, with practices being held
in two swimming pools in Kalama-
ZOO
The college has two main rea-
sons behind its increased empha-
sis on swimming. First, it decided
months ago to cOntine and enlarge
its athletic program as far as fin
ances and manpOwer would permit
The other reason lies in the fact
that all naval and Marine trainees
are required to know how to swim.
so the new sport is tied in with
the Navy physical fitness program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Bowling Scores
LADIES TEMPLE LEAGUE
Team Standings

VdHI WINU 0IIbIVl NIWIf F'V'
Team High Series, Spur, 2244.
Individual high single, Dee Cam
eron, 203.
Individual high series, Dee Cam
eron, SOP.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

Smith and family, Milan, spent
Thursday evening with Mr., and
Mrs. Ray Smith and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kanitz, Cone,
and Mrs. Sarah Kanitz, Milan, were
Sunday evening visitors and lunch
con guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Kanitz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Holcomb
and daughter Lois entertained for
New Years dinner. Mr. and Mrs.
John Murray and daughter Gather
inc, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murray,
Augusta; Misses Patricia Murray
and Faye nellie White, Milan; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Holcomb and daughter
Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Barnhart and
daughters, Detroit, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Egg
CERT and daughter.
Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mrs. Paul
Lewis visited Mrs. Delbert Deck
and Mrs. Harry Dennison, Ypsi-
lanti. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schwartz
and family spent New Years Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Machus
and daughters, Melvindale.
School began Monday morning at
Mooreville after a holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Waldo
Wardle, Ypsilanti, Tuesday after
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
High School Sports Programs
Will be in Full Swing Soon

ance Bill Olsen, who was sick at
the time OF the Belleville game
will also be on hand as will Artie
Herbst who was delayed in start.
ing because of broken wrist. Be
sides these three Ralph Bulls, Fred
Wolter. Jim Miller, Jim Bdrrell,
Wick Wickerham, and Bob Bower
will see action.
Roosevelt's Roughriders will be
cunning for their second victory in
row. After losing their first two
games to Alumni and Ann Arbor
the Purple and Gray defeated Dex-
ter just previous to the holidays.
Coach Art Walkers squad will
also be at full strength for the
meeting with Adrian. 1t is expected
that Duane Taylor and Minsey will
see more action as they have shown
up we'll lately in practice. Others
on whom Walker will rely will be
Bob Norman. Bob Geddis, Richard
son, and Rex Brooks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Northwestern
Top Threat

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 6-Michi
! gan's rapidly improving basketball
team will be seeking Friday night
to begin its 1914 Big Ten season
as it ended last years campaign
with av ictory over powerful North
western. currently regarded as one
Of the top threats for this years
conference title.
Coach Benny Oosterbaan has jug
gled his lineup with the result that
only two OF the FIVE men who be.
gan the season as regulars will
hold START g positions against the
Wildcats. After this conference
opener, to be played here at 1880
p. m, Michigan on Saturday night
will face Illinois here and in the
Whiz Kids, Jr., will meet another
OF the Big Ten fayorites.
Oosterbaan's lineup for these two
games will include Dave Strack
and Tom King at forwards. Elroy
Hirsch at center and Don Lund and
John Teddy at the guards. King,
Hirsch and Leddy have won the as.
signments in recent weeks and the
present Wolverine quintet looms
as the best to represent the Uni
versity in several years.
Turning this year to the fast
break. Ooosterbaan has nodded
team with excellent speed and scor-
ing punch. Strack and Lund were
Michigan regulars a year ago. King
is a Marine trainee who was on
Michigan States freshman squad
last season; Hirsch. football star
who as a Marine was transferred
here from Wisconsin, was an out
standing high school basketball
player, and Leddy is former let
terman from Stanford.
No. ! problem Friday will be to
stop Capt. Otto Graham of the Wild
cats. In the finale of the 1943 sea
son Michigan beat Northwestern
here 53-41. but Graham broke loose
for 10 points and for two success
siye years has been runner-up in
the conference individual scoring
race. With a better supporting
cast this season, a similar perform.
ance by the Wildcat star could
prove the games deciding factor.
Michigan's record to date in
cludes three wins and two defeats.
both to Western Michigan. The
second loss was by a $3.50 margin
in overtime. Northwestern also
was beaten by Western. but
without Graham in the lineup. and
since then the Wildcats have dem
onstrated TIN true strength by
routing both Notre Dame and Great
Lakes.
Illinois, Saturdays opponent. has
also beaten Great Lakes as we'll
as a powerful Kentucky team. The
Illini have lost TO Michigan only
once in the last 10 meetings, that
by 37-i1 count in 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

The local high school sports pro-
grams will get back into full swing
over the week end after a two
week layoff for the holidays. There
will be three basketball games and
two swimming meets on the sche-
dule.
Roosevelt High Schools natators
will travel to Adrian this afternoon
to open their swimming season and
the Ypsilanti High School swim
mers will participate in the second
meet OF their schedule as they
swim against River Rouge at the
latter's pool Friday afternoon. The
Braves opened their season before
the holidays by defeating L, High
in close match.
Friday night will find all three To-
cal court squads in action. Lin
coin will play at Milan, Ypsilanti
High at River Rouge, and Roosevelt
will provide the only game locally
when they entertain Adrian at the
Normal Gymnasium.
Lincoln's Railsplitters will be
out for their third win in as many
games. they have defeated Alumni
and Saline previously. The game
will probably be a real test for the
Blue and White as Milan looked i'm
pressiye as they ran up a large
score on Saline in their game three
weeks before Christmas. The Rail.
splitters defeated Coach Bill Lyon s
aggregation the following week and
although they didn't score as fire.
quently as Milan Lincoln kept the
Saline score low.
The Purple and Gold OF Ypsilanti
High will be attempting to gain the
500 percentage mark as they meet
a formidable River Rouge quin-
tet on the latter's band box" floor.
The River Rouge gymnasium has
always hampered the Braves and
last year, for the first time in IL
years, the Purple and Gold defeat
ed the downriver team and that
victory was gained at the local
gymnasium. II the locals are able
to overcome this ink they will have
two victories and as many defeats.
They have dropped games to Birm-
ingham and Wayne while winning
over Belleville in their last start.
Coach Hutchinson's men will be
at full strength for the first time
this season. John Kelly, who was
a letterman Of last years squad.
has been out with an ear infection
will probably make his first appear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Sports Roundup

York-UPA throw in the final 10 seconds gave
victory New York University Madison
Square basketball doublehead
College defeated its metropolitan RI
val City College OF New o the second
New York-UP-Juan Cuban expected to
learn authorities
make second the United States
play series OF II o. Pacific
Minn.-UP-Bronko
of
pro the 1913
back the wrestling
Texsi Minneapolis
day night
were paicipa
the division
physical University reported today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Passenger in Car
Recovering From
Collision Injury

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 6-Clyde
Wiltse, sos Thompson St, is re,
covering from injuries received
Wednesday in an automobile accI.
dent at the intersection of Cath.
crime and n. Division SITS.
He suffered facial decorations
when the car in which he was rid
ing, operated by Mrs. Alfred Sch.
wind, As, 4Os Thompson St, collid.
ed with one operated by Clifford L.
Hollister, 81, 120 f. Summit st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Rites Will be Friday
For Mrs. Marie Depmann

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. s-Final
rites for Mrs. Marie l.. Depmann,
who died Tuesday, will be conduct
ed at 100 p. m. Friday from St.
Pauls Lutheran Church with Rev.
c. A. Brauer officiating.
Friends may call at the Much
lig Funeral Chapel until II o'clock
Friday morning.
Interment will be in Bethlehem
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
York News
NEW YEARS PARTY

York, Mich. Jan. 6-Mr. and Mrs
Harlan Holcomb an daughter Lois
attended a New Years party. Fri
day evening. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs ]. Bach. Stony Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitb attend
ed a New Years party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kanitz, Cone, Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

Mrs Grace Jacobs and daughter
Doris and son Carl Mr.. and Mrs
Gldye Jacobs, Milan. and Miss
Thelma Murray spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Zeluff, Garden
City. were Sunday visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Har-
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Man
chester and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06
Hospital Patient

FIOopTIdT FdIICNt
Edward Collins is a patient in St.
Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor. with
a dislocated hip. caused when the
truck, in which he was riding, driv-
en- by c. PierceAa neighbor. over
turned on USES at the William
Stroup corner. Mr.. Pierce received
three cracked ribs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-06

lndlNluudl nlsn series, Dee lam
eron, SOP.
WlIlouehbys
N. Camp 375, F. fowler 400, G..
Bradish 37S, NJ. Hutchins 339, NJ.
Russell 349. Handicap 81. Totals
-624. 7O2, sec. 1892.
Eagles
f. Messner 347, II. McComb 1863,
c. Becker 1874, l.. Lore 1853, j.
Browning 399. Totals-57S, 571,
$50, 1903.
Personal
A. Orr $50, NJ. Anderson 453, A.
Herbst All, H. Schmidt 1876, l..
Hogerman All. Handicap 50. To
tals-737, 74S, 676, 2161.
Spur
d. Cullin 491, p. barley 406, l..
Bowden 473, b. Cooley 467, f.
Norris 4O7. Totals 7Ol, IT'S, 76S,
2244.
Idle Hour
A. Keebler $40. d. King 399, d.
Smith 1863. K. Cazier 81, p. Klein
1874. Totals $40, SIS. 664, 1883.
McLellan's
J. Bring PA, J. Bender S02, NJ.
Scott 314, II. Worden 341. p. Cab
rulson 29S. Handicap III. Totals
--562, 602, SAP, 1905.
Bella Vista
r. Carter 1926, D. Osterwisch 419,
II. Kellar 347, d. Cameron SOP, n.
Castleberry 40S. Totals-60l, 761,
740, 2102.
McClure's
L. Green 800, NJ. Collin 375. X.
Welch 374, G. Champion 29S, |.
Bassett 374. Handicap III. To-
tals-600, Sos, GA. 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Government Sees Need For
Workers at Pearl HarbOr

Mechanics, helpers and other
skilled workers are needed urgent
~ in Pearl Harbor." Walter Elder,
associate regional director OF the
Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region
announced today.
There are openings in fifty-sev-
en- different job categories," Elder
said. THE extreme and urgent need
for these workers cannot be over.
emphasized"
He pointed out that in line with
Selective Service policies, men be-
tween IS and 25 would not be re-
cruited unless they are found to be
physically unfit for the draft. How.
ever. men over 25 who are In Ia
draft classification but not imme-
diately liable to induction are eligi-
BILE.
Releases for men who are en-
ployed in industry will be negotiat-
ed by the Civil Service Commits.
sion in order that no one in a key
position at his highest skill will
be taken.
The list OF job openings and hour.
ly rates OF pay follows:
Eighty-two cents: Mechanic
Learners and Classified Laborers;
$1.05, Hammer Runners; $1.0s:
Helpers (Blacksmiths, Boilermak-
ers, coppersmiths, electricians. gen.
eral, machinists, molders. pipefit-
tiers radio mechanics, riggers sheet
metal workers and woodworkers)
s1.19: Sandblasters; $120: Chauf-
feurs; 1924: Packers; $1.25: Hold
er-on; $i.2s: Machine Operators;
$3.50: Electric Cranemen, and hot
dip GslvanizeEs; s1.32: Punchers
and Shearers; S1.44: Auto Mechan-
les; s1.46: Drillers: sl.52: Black
smiths, Boilermakers, Buffers and
Polishers, Iron Caulkers, and Chip
pers, Electricians, Ordnance Elec-
tricjans; Radio and Shop Electri-
clans; Ship and Shop Electricians;
Power Plant Enginemen. Gas Cut
tiers and Burners, Joiners, Inside
and Outside Mschinists; Painters.
Pipe-coverers and Insulators, Pipe
filters, Plumbers, Radio Mechan-
les, Refrigeration Mechanics, Rig.
gers. Sheetmetal Workers, Ship
filters. and Electric Welders; $154:
Flange Turner's; 1856: Copper.
smiths; $1.55: Heavy holders;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-INs-Six
Army nurses from the hospital ship
Acadia urged today that civilians
be schooled to prepare for the
shock OF encountering MANNED and
neuro-psychiatric soldiers return
ing from overseas. They recon-
mended that women from sixteen
up visit hospital wards and accus-
tom themselves to the sight OF the
mutilated men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Wife Writes Life Of
DR.. Frederick Fisher

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. Life Of
DR.. Frederick B. Fisher, who be-
came a bishop in the Methodist
Church at the age OF 3s, is recount
ed iV a book by his wife, Welthy
Honsinger Fisher. The volume,
Frederick Bohn Fisher, World
Citizen" will be published Feb. Is.
The book recounts his travels in
China, Burma, Australia and South
Africa. It also tells his experiences
while he was stationed as a mis-.
sionary in India.
Ann Arbor residents remember
him for his pastorate Of the First
Methodist Church there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04

$3.50: Instrument Makers, and Let
terers and Grainers; $3.50: Tool
makers; si.7l: Loftsmen; Sl.77:
Brick or stone Masons.
Transportation will be provided
by the government and the men Sc
lected will be given a $500 per
diem allowance to cover the cost Of
meals while travelling. Living con-
ditions in Pearl Harbor are under
Government control so that food
and lodging will be available at
reasonable rates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
MUSIC, MAESTRO PLEASE

PHILADELPHIA-INS- Arturo
Toscanini, 7e-year-old maestro, has
accepted an invitation to direct the
final concert OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra Pension Foundation SER
les at the Academy OF Music. It
will be Toscaninrs only profession
al appearance outside Of New York
City this season. The date for the
concert remains 10 be fixed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
GOOD SAMARITAN

NEW YoRK-INS-He appeared
in the role OF Good Samaritan. but
landed in the Bastille. When Pat
rolman Pat Malone was fatally IN
jured by hit-run car. Phillip Frolm
So. who ministered to him, reported
the accident. Police sought a car
v!th.s damaged and broken head.
light. They found It. II belonged to
Froim.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-04
Rites Being Arranged
For Mrs. Maud Bovdah

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. A. Fu-
neral services are being arranged
for Mrs. Maud Bovdah, "a, who died
Thursday in DR.. Neil Gates Private
Hospital.
Mrs. Bovdah. who moved here
from Rapid River two months ago.
was born in Montreal Can. She de-
voted much OF her life to music.
Surviving her is one daughter,
Mrs. Viola Cook. this city.