davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6ss, American Can SIS. Anaconda 26, Beech Aircraft 91a, Bethlehem Steel 527s, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester 771a, Kennecott 3lal, North Am- erican Aviation 8l5, New York Gen. tral 19%. Northern Pacific 1872. United States Steel 58A.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 146.29, rails, 41.25; utilities, 24.09.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
FLETCHER, BURF0RD
 GOING ON CRUISE

Two of Juneau's most prominent business men, Jack Fletcher, popular manager of the Baranof Hotel, and J. B. Burford of the company bear ing his name, will leave Juneau Sat- urday on the latter's 40-foot boat Donjac for two weeks cruise in the waters of Southeast Alaska.
 According to Fletcher, the boys are going to indulge in "a little fishing" enough for eating purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
EVACUATION OF
 RIGA REPORTED

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 3.-Refugees reaching Sweden by sail, motor and rowboats said German women and children are being evacuated from Riga which is said to be like a besieged fortress as the thunder of approaching Russian fields guns is growing louder. They also said the food situation in Riga is serious one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
NATIONAL BOND
 TOTAL IS OVER
 TWENTY BILLION

According to a wire received by the office of the War Finance Commission, the national total dur ing the Fifth War Loan drive has been tabulated at $20,639, ,000, ,000. The national quota was set at S16.- 900 100000.
 X. Of this total. s6,3ees 600 were in individual sales and $3,036,000, ,000 were E bond sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
AUGUST BUsCHMANN HERE

August Buschmann, well known oldtime Alaska cannery man from Seattle, now is in Juneau on trip throughout the Territory. At present he holds an interest in the Hood Bay cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
LOIS MoREY HERE

Lois Mercy. of Libby, McNeill and Libby, has registered at the Bar anof Hotel from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
RAATICANs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Charles Raatican are here from Pelican and guests
 at the Gastsneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
RUTH LOFGREN HERE

Ruth Lofgren, of Salt Lake City, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

Starr Calvert. of the San Juan Packing Company, is visitor in Jltnsar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

.continued on Fage F'oarl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

Continued on Page Two)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Father Of Bride Officiates
Before Flower Banked Altar

Especially impressive and APP
pealins was the ceremony, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in .he First
Congregational Church, when Rev.
Gordon Speer united his lovely
daughter, Mary Ellen Speer. in mar
rage with Cary James Davis, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Davis,
IN the presence OF the many
friends who thronged the church.
Before the altar were baskets OF
white flowers, thanked by palms and
seven pointed candelabra. and light
ed tapers were on the altar itself.
Eighteen lighted tapers at their
base brought out the beauty OF the
stained glass windows OF the audi
forum.
Before the service Mrs. ]. W,
Keldsr played a delightful organ
recital and Miss Marian Andrews,
South Haven, Mich. sang DHarde-
lots Because" and Grieg's 81 Love
Thee" to organ accompaniment
For the professional Mrs. Kelder
played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" and chose the Joyous
Mendelssohn March for the recess
sional.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marian Andrews as maid OF honor
and Misses Sally Ann and Dorothy
Lee Davis, sisters OF the groom, as
bridesmaids. Spencer Davis served
his son as best man and the ushers
were Lawrence Skinner, James Bur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Presbyterian Women
Picnic at Riverside

Nineteen members OF Group II
and four guests met in Riverside
Park for a picnic dinner.
The rustic tables under the shady
trees near the river made an ideal
setting for the pleasant gathering.
Mrs. Emil Oldagef, chairman OF the
day, welcomed the group. Mrs.
Raymon Bair offered the blessing
preceding the dinrer.
Everyone answered the roll call
by relating either the funniest or
strangest experience she had had,
or a story.
The guests included Mrs. AIDA
line Johnson Of Gary, Ind; Mrs. W..
A. Pattinson, Flint. Mich; Mrs
Effie MetEger and Miss Ida Brink.
Ypsilanti.
All joined in singing Happy
Birthday" TO Mrs. Oldager as the
occasion was her birthday.
This is the last meeting until
September when Mrs. William Win
ter will be hostess for a picnic at
her home. 302 limerick St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
RECORD TOPPED BY
SPRAGUE FAMILY

The sprague family topped all
records for the season, Sunday,
wherein 81 members gathered in
Prospect Park pavilion for a boun-
tiful dinner. They came from Dear
born, Plymouth. Kalamazoo, How
ell. Detroit. Dayton, O., Ferndale,
Willis, Ypsilanti and Milan. Three
births, one death and two mar
riages were reported and twelve
members are in service. Mrs. Anna
Sprague, 80, Dearborn. was the
oldest present, and Sharone Diane
Sprague, six months, Ferndale. the
youngest. Games were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon.
II was voted to meet in Prospect
Park next year and that the pres
emit officers hold over: c. W.
Sprague, Ypsilanl, president; and
Mrs. Minnie Smith, Dearborn, sec
retary.treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Stork Calls

Son: To Corp. and Mrs. Jack
Riggs, July II, at Fort Braggs, N.
c.
Daughter. Sally: To Pvt. and
Mrs. c. William Coleman, Saturday,
at the University Hospital, Ann
Arbor; weight seven pounds. Pvt.
Coleman Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Coleman, 329 Oak St., and
Is stationed with the Army Air
Corps at Keesler Field, Miss. Mrs.
Coleman's home is at 9l3 Dewey
ST., Ann Arbor.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dillon, Pittsfield Village. Saturday,
at Boyer Hospital; weight, six
pounds, Is ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Ian
drum, 21S0 Holmes Road, Sstur-
day, at Boyer Hospital; weight
eight pounds nine ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Police Follow Tangled
Path For Solution OF
Robbery, Assault Cases

Wylie Payne, Ypsi Lodge, was the
victim of robbery and gave infor-
nation leading TO the arrest OF a
man wanted for assault this week
end.
Payne appeared at police head
quarters Sunday afternoon TO re-
port that while he was walking
along the sidewalk on Harriet ST,
near the intersection OF s. Ballard
St, with a friend. Arthur Leggett,
Ypsi Lodge, a car drew alongside
and a man drew out q knife, de-
handing at least IS. Payne gave
him that amount under threat %
his life. He alleged the man was
Willie Peterson, 434 s. Washington
st. Police found Peterson at his
residence but he denied the robbery
charge. He was taken TO city jail
and complaint against him was
to be signed today by Payne and
Leggett.
While being questioned about the
robbery, Payne gave officers infor'
nation leading to another arrest.
Police had been called Saturday
evening by Mrs. Booker Rhonenee,
SIS Jefferson Ave-, who reported
that a man had been beaten by two
others who drove away in black,
.l94l car. Payne informed police
that Thomas Rhodes, SIS Franklin
St. had told him he had beaten a
man Saturday evening and Payne
stated that he knew Rhodes had
been driving q black car at that
time. Leggett supported Payne
stating that he had overheard oth-
err roomers at the Lodge comment
ing on hove Rhodes had taken
care OF James Williams whom
police found at 500 s. Ballard St
in a stupor. When taken to mead
quarters, police discovered VII
liams had been drinking but was
not intoxicated. Williams was
taken 10 the city jail for further
investigation and was then released
on s25 bond. Search for car
similar to the one described Dy
Mrs. Rhonenee revealed no turth-
err information.
Officers arrested Rhodes. at ms
residence. He threatened violence
10 the officers and was lodged IN
the city Jail for the night. he al
mitted driving car hitting the
description given and said ne hsa
borrowed IL from a friend, but ne
would not comment on his action
~ the previous night. He awaits
further investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
THE Willow RUN NEWS
Ten Entries Made i'm Turtle
Derby Planned Next Sunday

Ten turtles have now been emit
cred in the Turtle Derby which is
to be held at Willow Lodge next
Sunday at 1880, and 4S turtles
which will be sold from the Infor-
nation Office are expected TO ar
rive from Tennessee today or to-
morrow.
Turtles may be entered In the
derby either by individuals or or
ganizations and there will be six
races with eight turtles in each,
climaxed by final race with the
winners OF the six races as partici-
pants. Prizes for winners In the
six races are IS and In the final
race there are prizes Of S25 for
first place, $40 for second place,
and s. for third place.
Each OF the turtles will be
painted or decorated with an en-
blem, be named and have a slogan.
Some OF the turtles now entered
in the derby are 81. b. Wimpy",
turtle painted red with the slogan
Willow Run" which has been
entered by the Willow Run Area
Fire Department, and Paddy, a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
LOCAL RESIDENTS
AT LAKE REUNION

Those from Ypsilanti who attend
ed the Koeh-Armbruster 2Srd an.
nuAl family reunion at the William
Lambie cottage, Portage Lake, Sun
day. were Mr.. ami Mrs. Eugene
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Koch,
Mrs. Aaron Carson and son Theo-
dore. Mrs. Bertha Stitt and daugh-
ter Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jellis. Mrs. Amelia Koch and son
Ottmar. Besides the Armbrusters.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stitt from
Ann Arbor were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Koch and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Stitt and family. Dear
born. and others from Monroe.
Fifty were present. and after a
picnic dinner outside, swimming
and boating were enjoyed. The old
est member was Mrs Mary Arm
bruster, age 81, and the youngest,
Raymond Stitt, four months old
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stitt.
II was decided TO have the 1945
picnic at Silver Lake, July 10.
Mrs. Douglas Beletch and grand
son, John Wood Addison, Toronto,
Canada, arrived in Ypsilanti Satur.
day TO visit Mrs Beletchs sisters
Mrs. Sarah Bridges, Mrs. Thomas
Tate, Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Mcdonald. and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ealy, entertained in honor
OF her aunt, Mrs. Beleteh, Sunday ~
a family dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
MR., MRS. ACKLEY
MARK ANNIVERSARY

A surprise dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ackley, 219S
Holmes Rd., who celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary, was
given Saturday at Sheldon by mem.
Ders OF Mrs. Ackley's family.
Those present at the dinner In
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilcox.
Berkeley, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wilcox, Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hudson, Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson and Mrs. j. S. Will
cox, all Of Ypsilanti.
Also to celebrate their silver an.
niversary date, Mr.. and Mrs. Ackley
entertained with a dinner for 36
relatives Sunday at their home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17

green turtle entered by Father
Clare Murphy which bears the slo-
gal Paddy come quickly.
The Foster School has entered a
blue and gold painted turtle called
Foster" whose slogan is Board
out OF school board, and one OF
the shoe repair shops has entered
"Halfsole", a painted black and
white turtle with the slogan shoe
out OF repair. "Gilly". q green
and gold turtle with the slogan
Fashion out of Vogue has been
entered by Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon OF
Ann Arbor.
Miss Madelyn Henthorne 10 in
charge of this derby which is being
presented with the cooperation or
the project services departments OF
the Federal Public Housing Auth
ority. and Norman HOLDEN, assist
ant project services recreational d.
rector, will be the announcer.
Special racing rings, announcer
and guest benches, and bleachers
are being arranged at the Willow
Lodge baseball diamond where the
event will take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17

, nett, James Smith and William
Sweet.
The lovely bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother, Noel
Cudney Speer, was gowned in
cleaning ivory summer satin, the
fitted bodice fashioned with sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves and
satin buttons down the back, the
full skirt extending into a long
tain. Her fingertip veil OF illusion
y caught into a lace halo. The
dainty gold chain with lavallisre
that she wore belonged TO her
grandmother and an heirloom hand
kerchief satisfied the something
borrowed and something old" tradi-
ton. She carried a white Testament
adorned with white orchid.
The brides attendants were
gowned alike in light blue tafteta
in colonial style. The fitted bodices
had sweetheart necklines and short
sleeves, and the skirts fell to the
floor in deep folds with hustle ef.
feet in the back. Their short wells
were caught into caps by knots
OF matching blue ribbon forming 4
band in the back. Miss Andrews
wore mitts OF eggshell color and
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
roses and lilies, and the others
wore yellow mitts and their colonial
bouquets were deep golden roses
tied with narrow matching ribbon.
They wore gold necklaces with
pendants.
Mrs. Speer chose for her daugh-
ters wedding an effective after
noon dress OF aqua green silk with
matching hat and corsage OF pink
roses. Mrs. Davis, mother OF the
groom. wore cream crepe with moss
green accessories and 4 tea rose
corsage.
The formal lounge of Charles Me
Kenny Hall, whore a reception fol-
lowed the church service, was beau
,iful with great baskets Of summer
flowers erranged by Mrs. Joel Sew
ard, assistant pastor OF the church,
Miss Loretta Ignatowski acted as
mistress OF ceremonies and was as
sisted in serving by members OF
the brides high school class. The
brides table was covered with a
white linen cloth festooned with
white ribbon and centered with a
TERED wedding cake adorned with
pale yellow roses and wedding bells
tied with white ribbon.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Davis left for q weeks wedding trip.
the bride choosing for travelling a
white and brown silk jersey suit
with brown and white accessories
She wore the white orchid that she
carried at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are both grad
yates OF Roosevelt High School and
attended Michigan State College
where the bride is affiliated with
the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Davis 10 4 World War ii veter
an.
The bride was honored by pre-
nuptial showers by her sorority
sisters at East Lansing. by Mrs.
Spencer Davis bridge club, and the
Misses Joan Sturm, Jean Bales,
Susan Eckley and Mrs. Robert Wal
lace.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will reside at 106 S. Huron
81.
Guests were present from Min
neapolis. MINI: Cleveland, o.; Chi
cago, IL: La Porte. Ind, Detroit,
Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Bay City,
Clare, Lansing, East Lansing, Port
Huron and South Haven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Willow Run

Continued from Page One)
skilled operators who had refused
the company's offer OF transfer TO
production Jobs,
The company said the workers
involved returned to their Jobs fol-
lowing a short stoppage but in
stead of working on schedule would
enter into numerous impromptu
meetings which resulted In clos
ing the plant
The War Department Bureau OF
Public Relations recently author.
lied publication Of the fact that
Willow Run, now the exclusive pro-
Queer OF the Liberator, has reach
ed the 5000 mark and that all
planes are being flown from the
plant fully assembled for COM
bat duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
HOUSE HAS
NUMBER OF EVENTS

The schedule OF events for Gilbert
House this week includes a picnic
on the lawn Thursday when the
Riverside Study Club meets.
Wednesday the Crescent Aid So.
clety will have a luncheon meeting
and Tuesday evening the usual en-.
tertainment will be given the Mexi-
can men employed by the New York
Central Railroad. This evening at
$3.50 motion pictures will be shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Drowning,

Continued from Page One)
swim. or as in this case. wade be-
yond their depths without realizing
il before 1t is too late.
Residents across the lake say
that young people. not realizing the
danger. sometimes swim across the
lake without a boat accompanying
them, and have reached shore On
some occasions in an exhausted con.
dition.
DR.. Edwin c. Ganzhorn, coroner,
said that from his investigation 1t
was the boys own fault and that
no inquest would be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Entertains for DAUGHTER

Mrs. Roger Cline entertained for
her daughter Suzanne on the occa-
sion OF her eighth birthday Satur-
day afternoon. Outdoor games were
played and refreshments served on
the lawn. The young guests were
Judy Cook, Beverly and Judy-Kay
Stevens. Jane.Ann Smith, Gerry
Ann Schultz, Nancy Roe, Joyce
Peters and two from Milan. Ann
Marie and Joyce Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
War

Continued from Page -Qnel-
other installations ashore were
fred.
Continue Gains
British tanks and infantry punch
ed out gains in heavy battle today
southwest Of Caen. advancing up
10 21a miles between the Odon and
Orne Rivers in blows setting the
stage for major offensive TO break
the deadlock around Caen, Norman
dy bastion on the Paris road.
Bloody lighting spread over a
nine-mile front as the British Sec
ond Army fought in the streets OF
Meyers, drove toward once-captured
Villers-Bocage five miles south
west, and repulsed Nazi counter
attacks on their left flank nearer
Caen. American patrols entered
the northern edge OF Lessay, west
ern German anchor in Normandy,
and other doughhoys closed on the
Lessay-St. 10 Road, edging steadily
closer upon the junction town OF
st. 10.
Near Kaunas
The huge Russian offensives,
counting more than 100000 Ger
mans annihilated since June %,
overran Grodno, last natural bar
rier before the pre-war East Prus-
sian border 40 miles away, and
hammered 10 within 10 miles Of
Kaunas. old Lithuanian capital.
Other Red Army columns neared
the Latvian border.
Soviet drives were pounding to-
ward the bastions OF Brest Litovsk
and Bialystok. Marshal Stain 8
troops were within 1875 miles OF Ber-
lin, closest approach OF any OF the
three concerted land fronts so
strenuously draining German men
and material. The newspaper IL
vestia declared the Russian pres
sure had prevented the German
high command from reinforcing the
French front with troops from Rus
STA. and asserted the Allied com
mand lis fully in a position TO
bring about a complete rout OF Ger
man IOTCtS III HOi Nhpi II a iNA~'
Fall Back
On the southern front, Germans
fell back TO within some four miles
OF the Italian west coast port oil
Liyorno. Other Americans inland
pushed the Nazis within Ave miles
of the Arno River. British troops
seized Arezzo, communications cen.
ter on the route TO Florence, and
advanced beyond. German dc
lenses forward OF their Gothic line
were crumbling steadily.
The British Odon salient attacks
engulfed hundreds OF prisoners
and the deepest advance carried
$500 yards. Field Marshal Rom
mel reacted violently. Esquay, 81,
miles southwest OF Caen, became
NO mans land after first falling L
the British. but four other town'
we're seized and held, as well al
important heights.
The fall OF Lessay appeared I'm
minent. perhaps without major re
distance. The Americans scoret
three local advances along TN
road line from Lessay to st. 10
where progress was measured II
another 400 yards. ~
Good weather brought Allie'
nIanes back into smashing supper
OF ground troops. Big American
bombers struck out today. wit
Berlin radio reporting another a.
tack on Germany.
BY night, Raj Mosquitoes MT
synthetic oil plant at Homberi
Germany, and heavy planes fror
italy bombed an oil refinery nea
Belgrade. Widespread. powerft
raids Sunday we're highlighted b
more than 1000 Flying Fortresse
and Liberators striking targets
IN, Munich, Saarbrucken and oth'
: areas OF Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
S
Task Tough

The county board OF canvassers
had a nerve.wracking job determ-
lining who were elected delegates
to the county political conventions
under the law requiring names 10
be written in by the voters. Az
usual the writtenin names were
often invalid because the one voted
for does not live in the precinct
and in other cases there were ties
at two or three votes. In the Sec
ond ward 65 names were written
in and ties were many. The coun-
ty board spent several days in 60
ing over the ballots and in several
cases found the results different
from the returns made by the local
boards. Republican lists were still
unavailable this afternoon and the
following people were declared
chosen by the Democrats.
Ypsilanti delegates to the Demo
cratic convention include: Charles
Wright, Forrest Sullivan, and Hill
da ID. Wright, ward three; Kate
Ding, and Joseph Swope, ward
four, and Wesley Dawson, ward
five. There were no delegates nom
mated from wards one and two.
Ypsilanti Township delegates
are: ]. r. Sheppard and Nelson
Boutell, precinct two. and A. J.
Niece and J. Costello, precinct
three. There we're no delegates
from precinct one.
Other Democratic delegates are
Ann Arbor City, ward one; Fred.
erick Schmid, l.. G. Wander Velde,
Mrs. Ed. Staebler r. NJ. Burr, IT.
L. Pickerill, Katherine Davis,
George Seldom, William c. Wall
Ann Arbor City. ward 3: Writ
Masten, John Muyskens, Arthur
Lehman. John Conlin, Frank Har-
ris, Mrs. Frank (Annette) Morgan,
Carl Esslinger, George Marsh, Mrs.
Robert Alexander, Paul Korzuck,
Mrs. John Muyskens, Mary Marley.
Ann Arbor City. ward 4: Edward
L. Schumacher, Maurice Doll, Cor
nelius Hulberg. Lena Foster, Dom
aid S. Mcintyre, Edward Conlin,
Ma Krutsch, Henry c. Mueth. Mrs.
Edward O'Neil, Marie w. Schnei-
der. John Shanahan, Leo Malloy.
Ann Arbor City, ward 8: Arbie
Clever, Mrs. Fiona Eckstein, Donal
Haines, John Bandrofchak, Mrs.
Nelson Hoppe.
Ann Arbor City. Ward 6 John
Brumm, Miss Mary Hinsdale,
James II. Pollock. Dean Myers, Mrs
Samuel Dana, ]. b. Brigham, Les.
lie Wikel. Henry Wander velde.
Ann Arbor City. ward z. pre-.
cinct /: Fred Carson, George v.
Stoll, Mrs. John Many. Gustav
Myer: preCinct ., William Dawson.
Maria Wild, Hubert Thompson, Her
man Gross, Ralph Branch; precinct
3. Robley Williams. Mrs. Donald
Matthews, W. L. Dawson, Shirley
Williams. George Burke.
Township delegates are: Ann
Arbor. William c. Trow, Helen q.
Tibbitts, Jane Forshee Louis
Haas; Augusta, no delegates
Bridgewater. Fred Blumhardt, John
Norcross; Dexter. no delegates
Freedom, William Uphaus. Alfred
IT. Kuhl: Lima. no delegates: Lodi
Joseph Burkhardt, Albert Schaible
. Lyndon and Manchester, no dele
gates. Mortified. ?. j. Kelley. J
! w. Rane. q. a. Steffe: Pittsheld
. and Salem. no delegates: Saline
/ Mike Sage. Arthur Lutz. John Wide
r MAYER: Scio. no DELEGATES; Sharon
| Ray Haselschwardt; Superior, En-
= orv Mulholland; Sylvan. preclnc
: one, no delegates; Sylvan, precinc
\ two. II. u. Witherell. James Hend
r Icy, J. r. NcKune; Webster ant
York, no delegates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-17
Village Resident
Faces Traffic Court

Glenn jenkins, 1910 norfolk,
Willow Village, awaited arraign'
ment today before Justice Arthur
M. Vandersall on charges Of reck-
less driving. jenkins is accused
of falling to stop at a signal at
the intersection OF Forest Ave. and
River St, and colllded with a car
driven by Wayne ID. Woodland, ia
n. River st. jenkins claimed he
stopped but Woodland and two
witnesses stated they saw him go
through the stop. street The
steering mechanism on Jenkins car
was found to be defective and he
had no operators license. He was
released on S25 bond.