davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05

Over in Normandy Major William A. Castillo said recently: Since this att tack started there is no such thing as a front because our rear lines are now past the German front lines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05

It wouldn't be sporting Of me to fife a formal complaint"
 So. after more than a quarter of a century in Congress. the Caraways of Arkansas will be there no more. It will now be up to the Senate to decide whether they want to re-establish the cleaner election standards which existed in 1922 and 1926.
 Copyright, l944 by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05

tain roofs.
 Tn most cases the loss of civilian lives has been comparatively small. Tn one town having some 1900 inc habitants, IS lie buried temporarily in the public square. Tn another of 22B souls, not one lost his life ale though hardly house remains un- scathed. In still another shelled by our Navy and the retreating Ger mans, l9 were killed out of 1900 men, women and children.
 The Normans are a race unto themselves. They show little of the traditional temperament commonly attributed to the French as a peo- pie. They are slow, easy-going, plo6ding. almost as sturdy and une- motional as their cattle. Occasional bombing does not disturb them. have seen mothers standing in door, ways with babies in their arms while the town was being shelled by Ger mans. Hatless men ride on their bicycles along roads on which our boys dare not remove their helmets. OPEN FOR BUSINESS SOON
 had been buying cheese at a shop in a place not far from our camp. One day I went there and found the upper part almost gone and the windows boarded up. Thinking that the family, whom I had come to know, had been in- jured I made inquiries and was told to knock at the door. The pro- prietress opened it herself. She was smiling. told me no one had been hurt and that the shop would be doing business again in a few days.
 The Civil Affairs Committee lf- cated in the smaller towns and hamlets say the great majority of the peaple are wonderfully capable of looking after themselves. When smelling forced them to move, they left with what belongings they could move and in some cases took their livestock. But they returned as soon as the worst was over. Neighbors looked after each other: demand for food from the authorities has been comparatively small.
 The homeless when not too nu- merous have found lodgings nearby, and when this has been impossible, adjoining towns have opened up every possible place for shelter. Un- less a house is completely destroyed its owners are soon back in 1t, five or six eating, sleeping and living in one room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05
EVERYTHING DESTROYED BUT COURAGE

Of course in some cases there is nothing but rubhle left One of the most poignant scenes I have ever witnessed I saw as I was returning from the actual front. 4 town along the road had been badly shelled, so badly that the streets were al- most impossible. There seemed to be stones, walls and furniture ey- erywhere.
 As drove slowly along I noticed a middle-aged woman dressed in black standing before a mass of de- bris that had once been her home. The belongings of a lifetime lay wrecked before her. Everything was gone.
 She stood staring at her destroyed treasures. Suddenly the sound of our chugging jeep brought her out of her memories. She turned, but did not smile. With the fire of frenzy in her eyes, she turned and made the sign of the V with her upraised hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Normans Come Up 'V'-ing
By S. ,. wOOLF NEA Artist Correspondent

With the American Army in Nor- mandy--It is the same story in an of the ruined villages in Normandy. Irrespective of how shot up they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW FT PEARSON

Group Probes Mrs. coFowoy Defect n Aonsos Pmo
 Investigator Reports Her opponents Spent Mere Thon Leso Limit Colleagues Soy She Could inc EeeOn but She Demu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05

century, been without member of the carawy family Congress Tough tenacious
  Herbert Hoover the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-05
A Thought for Today

Jesus saith unto them. They that are whole have no need of the physician, but they that are sick; I came not Co call the righteous, but sinners to experimentation 2:17.
 And while the lamp holds out to burn the ulest sinner may return.-Isaac Watts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
1t. Francis Lacy WEEDS
Miss Harriet Stuhrbero

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 23-The
wedding OF Miss Harriet Marie
Stuhrberg, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl II. Stuhrberg, Ann Ar
Dor, and 1t. Thomas Francis Lacy.
USAAF, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert F. Lacy, Spokane. Wash, was
solemnized in the First Presby-
terrain Church, Ann Arbor, Wednes.
day evening. DR.. William p Lem
on ofiiciated at the ceremony. Miss
Barbara Groves was maid OF honor.
and the four bridesmaids were
Misses Mary Vedder Nan Crump.
Ann Alling and Jeanette Lacy, sis
ter OF the bridegroom, all Of Ann
Arbor.
1t. Samuel G.. Robertson, Jr.,
Cincinnati. was best man. and 1t.
Stanley A. Tirrell, 1t. Oscar }.
Small, Capt. William D. Banks.
Capt. Clarence G. Alexander, all
of Detroit, were ushers.
The couple will make their home
In Cincinnati.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
29-Entries and Blockers

IT IS OFTEN vital to have the
lead in one hand or the other
your own or the dummy GER
tain number Of times. A card
which enables you to obtain the
lead where you wish 1t is called an
ENTRY" Suppose your own hand
contains a fnessing combination
like an A-Q-10. You will probably
wish to lead toward II twice. once
to finesse the 10 and again to
flnesse the O. That is impossible
unless you have two entries to the
dummy. You also may have in the
dummy some suit which can be
established, but then will require
an entry in order to bring in the
set-up small cards Of it.
AS soon as the opening lead Is
made, one OF the essentials to con-
slider is the number Of entries
needed in one hand or the other.
Perhaps enough will be obviously
in sight. But often they will not.
Study, however, may reveal way
to develop the entries you wish, or
show them already to exist,
though somewhat concealed.
II you have the ace of the OPEN
Ing suit in one holding. opposite
the king in your other hand, you
usually will play so as to leave
one Of those cards where you need
an entry most. But suppose you
have something like the Us in
dummy and the K-Q-7 in your
hand. the opponents lead was a
small card and third hand played
the A, after you put on dummy's
5. You have a chance right there
to make the J an entry to dunn
my. by playing your X or Q under
the A.
There are various possible PLAYS
Of that nature on the first trick.
as well as later ones, IL YOU watch
for them. Now let's take a case
OF doubtful entries. A guarded
king is a possible but doubtful
entry. depending on which defend
er has the ace. An ace-dueen may
prove two entries or only one, de-
pending on how the king is locat-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
ONE INITIATED BY
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS

One candidate. Geraldine Fiorito.
was initiated into the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls, and plans for
future activities were made at
Thursday evenings special meeting
of Assembly number 20 in the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room.
The committees for the bake sale
TO be June 80, are Miss Doris Hub
bard, publicity. and Miss Ruth Rog
ers. location. on July s, there will
be a cooperative dinner for mem
bers and their families at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. Luman Sea
mans. past mother advisor. The
girls and their mothers will 20 on
an all day excursion to Bob Lo
leaving the bus station at 7:l5,
July 10.
Past worthy advisors introduced
we're Misses Helen Crawford and
Elaine Hunt and advisory board
members, Mrs Alden Benedict, Mrs.
Clayton Hopp and Mrs. William
Crawford.
<he next special meeting will be
July -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23

, with IS other Scouts passing ad-
vancements OF those advancing.
five were from troop 81, Willow
Run and II from troop 81, Ypsi-
lanti. They include Bill Ander-
son, Ted Apsey, Bobby Ramey.
Ward Axelsen, and Mark Wilson
from Troop ST who passed tests in
judging, service. and nature study
or those in troop 81 Larry Elliott
and Bill Curtiss passed tests on
knife and Ratchet while Jack Ar
net, Jack Flory, Donald Hoy. Paul
Ungrodt. Jr. Robert Weir. William
Wilde. and Maynard Youngs pass
ed the service and judging tests.
Dougald Magoor passed the SER
vice test and the knife and Ratchet
test.
Merit badges were won by Rob
ert Wilson in canoeing and John
Chapman in swimming. both OF
troop 81, and by John Hathaway
in swimming.
The camp STAFF for the year IN
cludes Mrs Florence Davis. cook.
and six Scout members. Bernard
Young OF troop so, Brighton, is
senior patrol leader in charge OF
Advancement: Conrad Greim,
troop 81, Ypsilanti, mess sergeant.
and Bruce Poster troop 81, Ypsi-
lanti. bugler. Other stan members
are John Hathaway, troop /, Ann
Arbor, camp clerk and storekeep-
er; Everett Larsen, troop Is. Ann
Arbor, fireman. and Russell Gabriel,
troop 81. Willow Run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
Fine Points In BrIdqe

ed. Then there are less obvious
combinations. Suppose the dummy
has a K-10 opposite your A-Q-5.
If you positively require two en-
tries to the dummy, fnesse the 10
on the first round, and overtake
your Q with the X on the second.
Late entries are other possible
tiles. as when you have thu
Aka opposite the Q-9-S-5. Pre-
serve that 5 carefully if you need
three dummy entries. The A will
be one, the X will be another and,
IL you have put the 8 and 8 on
these tricks. you can, after scor.
ing the @, use the to the 6 as
another entry.
"Unblocking" Is a term used to
describe your play OF an unneces-
sarily high card on a trick in Or
der to get out Of the way OF some
lower card in the opposite hand,
so that the lower card may be-
come n trick taker and therefore
an entry. Here is a case Of null
tiple unlocking, IL you needed
four entries in the dummy. for
purposes Of illnesses or anything
else: A-Q-10-6-2 in the dummy op-
posite your own K-J-9-5. The first
trick Of that suit should include
both the X and A. the second the
Q and the J. the third the 10 and
Q. and then the 6 over the 5 could
be the fourth entry.
Counting the entries needed can
cause you to abandon some plan
completely in favor OF another.
Suppose the dummy has a suit
made up Of Q-J-10-9-6-2, and your
hand contains no card Of the suit.
II the dummy's only possible en-
tries are two aces. there Is no use
in trying to set up that suit. Ons
ace would enable you to make a
first lead Of it. won perhaps by the
king. The other ace would make
possible a second lead, won by the
ace. The suit would now be estab-
lished, but you could not use its
set-up cards because the dummy
has no more entries. In that case,
find some other use for your TIVE
entries in the dummy.
Tomorrow: The Hold-Uo Play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Baseball, II m.-4:30 and $3.50
$3.50 p. m, Willow Lodge Diamond.
Arts and Crafts. adults. 2-6 p.
m. Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Arts and Crafts. 7-l0 p. m, VIII
low Lodge Arts and Crafts Shop.
Songfest. 7:30-S:30 p. m, North
Recreation Building.
Puppetry Glass. 3;30-5:00 p. m,
Village Community Building.
Softball, $40 versus Willow
Lodge. p. m. Willow Lodge dia-
mond.
SATURDAY
Puppetry Glass. 1912 a. m, WI
lage Community Building.
Arts and Crafts, children, 1910
p. m, Village Arts and Crafts Shop.
Arts and Crafts. adults. 2-6 p.
m. Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Showers for children, 2-3 p. m.
1926 Sudbury; 3:304;30 p. m. be-
hind the Foster School; 4:S0-5 30
p, m, behind the Ross School.
Brighten Up Party. p. m, VII
lage Community Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
Reminders Given on
OPA List Requirement

Laundries, dry.cleaning estab-
lishmerts, automotiye repairers
and other services which have not
turned in complete information to
the consumers and services divi-
sion OF the Washtenaw County
Price Panel, will be asked to do so,
according 10 James c. Hendley,
divisional chairman. following a
recent meeting OF the group.
Mr.. Hendley urged service bust
nesses involved to make their rec
ords complete as the Price Panel
is authorized to refer these cases
TO the district office in Detroit for
enforcement should operators fail
to comply with OPA regulations.
Mr. Hendley stated that a large
number failed to file any data on
Maximum service prices and this
action is an OPA requirement, he
points out.
New owners OF restaurants
should check with the Price Panel
clerk to make sure that the ceiling
prices previously used in their res
taurants and the ceiling prices con-
templated are in agreement with
the base period prices" Albert j.
Rapp, chairman Of the restaurant
division OF the Price Panel. said.
He also states that there has been
some misunderstanding as to the
prices allowed by the OPA on holt
days. "Only on New Years. Christ
mas, Thanksgiving and Easter can
normal Sunday prices be exceeded
IL customarlly more was charged
on those days" MIR. Rapp explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
DISTRICT MEETING
ATTENDED BY MONS

Mrs. Ross Hall. incoming presi.
Dent OF unit number ten Mothers
OF Men in Service, and Mrs, Faron
Hayden. retiring president, attend
ed the Southeastern Michigan dis
trict MONS luncheon and meeting
Mt Dearborn Inn. Dearborn, Thurs
day. Unit number 35 Harriet MONS
was represented by Mrs. Amanda
Wickliffe and Mrs Harry Starks.
About so were present including
national and state officers from
Dearborn, Detroit. and Wayne and
representatives from Oakland. Ma
comb, Wayne and Washtenaw Coun-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
Methodist Trainees TO
Help With Church Work

Miss Dorothy Long, Miss June
Lehman, and Miss Lyvonne Ger
man have attended a Methodist
Caravan training center In Lees
burg, Ind, during the past week
in preparation for voluntary ser
vice In the Willow Run Inter
Church program.
The Inter-Church Bible School
will be opened at Ross School June
2S, and will be open until August
5, Mondays through Fridays.
Classes being offered include crafts.
Bible history, handicraft, recrea-
ton, and worship.
Miss Lehman will be in charge
OF classes for children between
the ages OF four and FIVE. Miss
Long will be in charge of children
between six and IL. and Miss Ger
man will have charge OF those from
~ to Is.
The young people between 16
and % will meet Sundays. Tues
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays be-
tween 1880 and $50 p. IN. for
church school.
Now in its sixth year, the cara
van movement has reached more
than 10000 people in over 1000
churches across the nation. This
summer Ia special teams are serv-
ing in defense areas, war indus
trial centers and relocation camps.
The Methodist Board OF Educa-
ton. Nashville. Tenn, is the spon-
sor of this caravan movement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
MAY DRIVE AGAIN

Chicago. June Gap 49, Other
states should follow Michigan's eX-
ample in making automobile driv-
ing by disabled veterans easier and
safer, in the opinion OF Michigan
Governor Harry F. Kelly. The gov
ernor outlined a program for the
American Association OF Motor We
hicle Administrators here yester-
day which he said would put
many veterans back on the road,
eliminate untold embarrassment.
and resentment, and do much to in
crease the safe driving of disabled
veterans" Cautioning against the
dangers OF Licensing those not capa-
Bile Of driving. Kelly said the Mich
igan plan includes establishment
OF veterans driver training cen
ters' throughout the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
FRYE-M'MILLAN
RITES ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Barr Mac.
milan OF PAP Lake St, Boston,
Mass. announce the marriage OF
their daushter Anna Jane 10 Harold
W. Frye, United States Naval Re-
serve. on Monday, May %.
The ceremony was performed at
the home OF the brides parents.
with Dr.. George L. Murray OF the
First United Presbyterian Church
OF Boston. officiating,
Given in marriage by her father
the brides gown vas fashioned
with a white satin bodice and full
net skirt She wore a finger tip veil
Of tulle and carried a white bound
Bible decorated with an orchid
The double ring service was used.
Miss Nellie Squire. Milton, the
maid OF honor, wore a pink satin
and net gown and a net headdress
Of he same color.
The two brides attendants. Mrs
Clare w. Hawker, Ypsilanti, a sis
ter OF the bridegroom. wore pink
satin and net headdress OF the
same color and Miss Ruth Steven.
son. Belmont, wore blue satin and
net gown and net headdress OF
the same color
All the attendants carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Lawrence Flegel. Kalamazoo.
United States Naval Reserve, was
best man.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony; music was fur
nished by Miss Ruth Marshall OF
West Someryille and James Nc
Lean OF Natick.
Mrs. Frye is graduate OF the
School OF Practical Arts in Boston
and is also an ex-Marine.
Mr.. Frye attended the Ypsilanti
High School in Ypsilanti.
Out OF town guests we're Mrs.
Grover Frye, Mrs Clare Hawker.
Miss Edna Frye and Howard Frye
OF Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Barr Macmillan Jr., and son, Neil,
Yonkers, New York.
Mr.. Frye is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover F. Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W. Frye
came 10 Mr. Frye's home in Ypsi-
lanti for their honeymoon trip.
They also visited Niagara Falls.
Lee Struble returned Thursday
from a visit to relatives in Vern-
dale. MINI. His daughter. Joan, who
accompanied him. remained for
months stay with her grandpar-
ents.
Mrs. Harley Schock, Prospect
Road, returned today after a bust.
ness trip 10 Davenport. Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
Mrs. ODea Presents
Pupils in Recital

Pupils OF Mrs. Thomas ODea
were presented Thursday evening
in a delightful piano recital at the
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
Twenty-eight children took part in
the recital, including one OF Mrs.
O'Dea's youngest pupils, jill Rich
ardson. who is four years old. and
who was first 10 appear on the pro.
gram, playing The Juggler," by
Thompson
Kay Gallegly was next, playing
From a Wigwam," Thompson, af-
ter which Billy Jean Clark PLAYED
Swans on the Lake James O'Dea
played The Streamliner" and juno
Alexander played The Frog Choir
us Doris Rendel presented "The
Merry -Go-Round, Richard Ratti.
Pop Corn Man" Barbara Ann
Church, Stepping Stones" and
Terry PEBBLES. The Fox Hunt"
Following this Joyce Hoffman
played AT The Ball" and Janice
Richardson presented The Dane
ing Lesson Rolseth. after which
Nancy Joyce played Wards dutch
Twins and Carol Rendel PLAYED
"Drowsy Moon" by Long. kitchen
Police was the title OF the selec.
ton by Ronald Greim. while Mar.
garet Dixon chose Under Southern
skies" by Martin Edward Foer.
ster played The Bogey.Man." by
Long. Nancy Young played Jour.
ney TO the Arctic" Thompson. and
Donald Hoffman played Parade OF
the Penguins." Joan Graham played
Allegro" by Koelling, after which
Joan Ratti played Balloons" Ar.
len, and Betty Hoffman presented
Curious Story" Heller.
Beethoyen's Fur Elise was the
number selected by Carol Bachelor.
while Elaine Hayden played Song
OF the East" Scott William Wilcox,
Jr., played "Sonatina,' Beethoven.
and Joan Wales presented Music
Box" Poldini. Marlene Moffett
played "Rondo," by Mozart, and
Barbara Bachelor played I'm
promptu Opus 80 No. g." Schubert.
The program was closed with the
playing OF Fantasia No. 49,, MOI
art, by Cathie Ratti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
Edison Co. Helps in
Jet Propulsion Plane

The Detroit Edison Company aid
ed in the development OF plants
for one OF the closely guarded sec.
lets Of the war, the jet-propelled
airplane. according TO Flight, a
magazine published by the Royal
Aero Club Of Great Britain. A Brit
ish manufacturers experience in
developing an advanced style of
steam turbine for the Edison Com
pany led 10 collaboration between
the two.
The General Electric Company
OF the USA. and the British Thorn
son-Houston Company, the same
manufacturer, are now producing
jet-propulsion units for the Air
Forces OF both countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
Scouts Awarded Badges For
Activities in Summer Camp

Reports from Camp Newklrk in.
dictate that the first group OF
Scouts at camp this summer, large.
ly from Roosevelt School troop 81.
lpsilanti, and from Ross School
troop 81. Willow Run, are setting a
record that succeeding groups OF
campers will find hard 70 beat.
Camp Director "Dobbie" Drake ana
assistant director. Phil Savage, eK-
press themselves as highly graft
fed by the excellent response OF
the boys 10 their camping duties
and activities.
Checking through typical days
advancement with Scout Bernard
Young. Donal Burns, new assistant
scout executive. found total OF
three merit badge tests passed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
BIRTHDAY MARKED
BY BUNCO MEMBERS

Mrs. Albert Davies was hostess
for the meeting OF the 3. B. Bunco
Club at her home. Thursday eve
ming. when the birthday OF Mrs
Commodore Bensinger was cele-
brated. Prize winners for bunco
were Mrs. Lawrence NerVaecke.
Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs
Davies. The house prize went to
Mrs. John Mott.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening.
Next week the hostess will be
Mrs. Harry Williams
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
DIES OF WOUND

Detroit, June 23-AP- Donald
Smith. IA. of Taylor Township.
died late Thursday Of bullet
wound in the head According 70
State Trooper Carl Gray, Donald
was playing in the kitchen of his
home with another IA year old boy,
Stanley Martin, when he aimed a
80 caliber revolver he believed to
be empty at his head and pulled
the trigger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
LuTHERANs BALLOT

Saginaw. Mich. June 23-AP 49,
Ballotlng in the election OF four
vice presidents OF the Lutheran
Synod Of Missouri, Ohio and Other
states began at the groups 39th
triehnial convention here today as
delegates opened discussions on a
possible change in the Synod's
name. Because OF the Synod's geo.
graphical scope, the common desig-
nation, Missouri Synod" is mis-
leading, It was pointed out. "Luth-
eran Synod OF America was most
prominently mentioned as a re-
yised title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
LERcH TO ATTEND

Fort Custer, Mich, June % -
AP-Mai. Gen. Arthur l.. Lerch,
former head OF the PING Schools
here and now acting provost mar
shall general will attend gradua-
ton ceremonies here Tuesday for
the final military police officer can
didate class, authorities said TO-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert p Luzius. 80. Ann Arbor,
and Marie +. Nelson, "a, Pontiac.
Joseph j. Kastl, %, Cherry Point,
y. C., and Veronica Ann Jurecki,
21, Chelsea.
Gilbert L. Davis. 81, and Ruth
G. Johnson, 90, both OF Ann Arbor.
Homer o. Stanfill. 40, Detroit. and
Cassie Macdonald, A, Dexter
Township.
Bert f. Towner, 80. Salem. and
Lilah j. Sherman. 2S. Grand Ledge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
YOUTHS FACE CHARGES

Adrian, June 23-AP-Two teen
aged youths charged with the
theft OF candy, cigarettes, ration
coupons and tools from gasoline
stations in four nearby communi-
ties were held for circuit court ar
raignment after waving justice
court examination Thursday. The
two are Ronald Staley, II, OF Hud-
son and Richard Jordan, 10, OF
Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-23
TWENTY WOMEN OUT
FOR GOLF THURSDAY

About 20 Washtenaw Women Coli.
ers were out for play a. the Wash,
tenaw County Club for Ladies Day.
Thursday.
Prize for low net in Glass A went
20 Mrs. Paul Hayward. Class b.
Mrs V. NJ Kelly; Class c, Mrs.
Joseph elmer. ST..
Miss Josephine Lange had low
gross for the day. ly3
Next Thursday there will be gol,.
luncheon and bridge.