davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-18
H PARTIZANSKEGA TISKA
.YACOHHc 3AHOHNTHuKA n IPyMTBEH
s-yPEAAKlifJH .BoPBE"-J

~~~~ 1900
TitOU g0U0r tiskdn U prtizan-l
skem cas0pisu "NoUa Jug0sIa-
Uija," st. l., 1. ntarca 1914.
POnien OdLOcbe AVNOJ-a "a
daIjni razDoj OsuobodiIne b0rbe
in grndba noUe federatiUne
drzaUne en0te
(Nadalievanje)
Vecina clanov Nacionalnega
komiteja osvobojenja Jugosla-
vie Je imala priliko, da Sc te-
kom tezke 'borbe ma lieu mesta
preprica o strasni bedi nasega
prebivalstva. Vzrok nj samo O.
kupator, temvec dvajsetletno
izkoriscanje raznih protinarod-
nih rezimov. Vzrok te bede je
sistem vladanja korupcije in ma
silja organizirane sole izkori-
scevalcev, zeljnih naglega obo-
gatenja ma racun naroda. v Sr-
biji, Sandzaku, Bosni in Herce-
govini, v Liki, Crni gori, smo
videli, kako ljudje zivijo v ma
lih, tesnih kocah, umazanih in
nezdravih, mnogokrat skupaj q
zivino. Videli smo strasne ziv-
ljenske razmere, da Sc nam je
nehote vsililo vprasanje: "Pa
.kako Sc je ljudstvo sploh obdr-
zalo pri zivljenju" Cemu je
placevalo davke in druga bre-
mena?" Tu smo istoeasno nasll
tudi odgovor, zakaj Sc ljudstxos
bori tako uporno "a svojo svo-
bodo.
Narod Sc ne bori "a ono bivso,
macehovsko Jugoslavijo, tenn
vec "a novo, XII bo zagotovila
vsakemu cloveku dostojno ziv-
ljenje. Zato mas najsiromasnej-
81 del ljudstva daje poslednjo
skorjico kruha, cato tako sa-
mozatajevalno prenasa vse TRIP
ljenje tie vojne-prostovoljno;
zato daje svojo kri in zivljenje.
To nam je obenem tudi odgo-
vor, zakaj nasi ljudje sovrazijo
S tako neskoncnim sovrastvom
vse, kar jih spominja ma stare.
Treba je posvetiti najvecjo
pozornost dejstvu, da Sc danes,
ko najvecji del nasega naroda
prenasa najvecje zrtve v borbi
"a svojo svobodo in ko napenja
vse sile, da izzene okupatorje IL
svoje domovine, del Hrvatov,
Slovencev, Muslimanov, crno-
gorcev, Arnavtov it'd, Sc vedno
odkrito sluzi okupatorju. Do
ber del hrvatskih domobrancev,
slovenskih domobrancev, bosen-
sko-hercegovinskih mu | m a.
nov, srbskih cetnikov Draze Mi
hajlovica in Nediceve drzavne
straze, kosovskih Albancev, or.
nogorskih, bosanskih in drugif
cetnikov sc Sc vedno bori prot
nasemu narodu v nemskih vr'
stah. Oni vrse najnavadnejso H.
dajo mad svojo domovino ir
svojim narodom. Vsi, XII ne bodt
presli prav kmalu v vrste NOV
in POI in ne bodo oprali $ Sc
be sramote izdajalstva, bodt
prisli pred ljudsko sodisce il
bodo nesili najtezje posledic'
"a svoje izdajalstvo. Zgodovin;
nasega naroda jih DO postavi;
ma sramotni oder in -potomci s.
jih bodo spominjali $ prezirom
Vsi, XII bodo Be nadalje sluzi
Ii okupatorju, v kolikor jih n
zadene najstrozja narodova oh
sodba, ne bodo imeli pravice, d
Sc udejstyujejo pri irrelevant
nase drzavne sknpnosti. Takin
hodo imeli pravice. da Sc poslu
Z zujejo sadov te velicastne osve
bodilne borbe.
Nasa slavna Narodno-nsvobc
dina yojska in partizansM od
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-18
X. StokeI

preds. Mlad. Zbora SNPJ.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

pensive equipment than in the days
of the bent pin. And in the consid-
cred judgment that the years have
brought, fishermen are as big Liars
today as they ever Were-the truth
is not in them. And why not? The
recounting of tall tales beside an
evenings freight or in the days
that follow to skeptical and unbc-
lieving friends is reasonable and a
permissible part of this most sat
isfying sport.
Surely we can say with the phil
osopher Of old, Allah will not de-
duct from the allotted span Of a
mans life, the days he has spent IN
fishing"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
The Enemy Within

Announcement by Congressman
Dies that he will not be candidate
for reelection brings out the state
ment by other members Of the con-
gressional committee for investiga-
ton Of un-American activities that
Dies retirement will not mean
discontinuance of the committees
work. The speaker said that pow
erful groups are constantly active
within America to undermine and
destroy the American form OF gov
eminent and that they must be
routed out and fought without ces-
sation.
Paul Mallon, Well-knoWn col
umnist, recently wrote much along
the same line. He blames the c. |. 0.
and its communist tendencies for
much of this subversive work and
says that Sidney Hillman is building
up powerful political organization
the aim of which IS to impose the
communist form of government on
America.
Much has been said since the
start of the war that great care
needs to be exercised in order that
the boys who are now fighting to
protect the American way Of life
and our liberties will not find that
way of life destroyed and dictator
ship imposed on them when they
return home. The greatest danger
of such result lies in the constant
effort at this time by some groups
in high authority to destroy the
form of government that has made
America great and to replace it
with communism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Troy High School
Nav Is, 1914

way ~, A0EH
Professional ................................
Mrs. Farris, Mrs Fewkes,
Mrs. Cone
Invocation ...........-.............-R Rev. Fort
When Day Is Done ............
Betty Russell, Barbara Laehn,
Lois Bennett
Salutatory Address ..................
.....,...........Do Dorothy Tallmadge
Luxembourg Gardens
'Kye Song of Saint Bride ......
................................. S. Chorus
Valedictory Address Anita Sagen
Commencement Address ............
..-..............-...Dr. Edward Krug
aYour Job Future in the War and
Postwar World"
Presentation of Glass ...............
.Sup't. Norman Korn
Presentation of Diplomas ........
.......-.. Robert Russell, Chairman
Star Spangled Banner ~. Audience
Benediction Rev. Fort
Seniors
Patricia Ann Bartlett, Vernettia
Agnes Johnson, Hazel Velma Mac
key, Betty Jean Russell, Anita Belle
Sagen, Dorothy June Tallmadge,
Andrew Clark Dunkle, Armand
Reginald Hamel, Walter Elvin Ma
son, Leo Raymond McCrackcn,
Patrick Ward Savage.
Eighth Grade
Georgia Ray Anderson, Betty
Jean Albert, Myrta Louise Carr,
Juanita May Eutsler, Yvonne Bca-
trice Hamel, Mona Mae Kidder,
Helen Elizabeth Laehn, Dorothy
Ethel Smith, Josephine Solimando,
Bette Jene Russell, Barbara Othel-
la Beargeon, Herbert Coffman,
Floyd Curtis Cole, Herbert Hoover
Cole, Leonard William Pattie, James
Dale Rice, Richard Joe Siebenfor-
cher, James Ardell WEIGH, Edward
Raymond WinsloW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

Seaman Jack Holland left We'd
nesday after spending a leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hol-
land. He is stationed at base at
Los Angeles.
Jim Smith arrived last week to
spend leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Smith. Jim is a grad
uate of Troy high, 1943, and is serv-
ing in the antizaircraft division of
the army.
Private Harold Tallmadge spent
from April 5 to May Z with his
parents in the Bull Lake district.
He is stationed at Camp Lewis,
Wash.
Elmer Johnson is spending fur
Tough with his mother here, from
Fort Knox, KY.
Sergeant Leonard Mossey arrived
Saturday from Camp Lewis, Wash,
to spend Through with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mossel. He
visited his sister, Mrs. Seth Hates,
who is a patient at the Whitefish
hospital
Friends of 1t. Elmer Wilcox will
be pleased to know that after tax
ing special training in the East, he
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Bragg, N NJ, where he is flying
instructor on BIT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
Editor iid|
A Surprising Delight

A gloomy poet once wrote, N1he
melancholy days are here, the sad
dest Of the year but surely he WasI
not writing of spring. Spring IS
here in all its glorious beauty and
no one-even though buried under
an attack Of the deepest OF blues
could possibly speak Of it as melan-
choly. And in addition to all the
marvellous beauty of the out-of-
doors, spring always brings with It
something else that carries JOY to
countless thousands. It is the ad-
vent Of the open fishing season.
Since the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, fishing has
been delight to a tired and weary
people In fact, now and then one
runs across a devotee of the sport
who was born so tired that he has
no energy for any task except fish
ing. There are some who would be
so unkind as to term such a one
lazy, but that is all wrong. Surely
anyone who loves this kingly sport
could never be classed with the
profligate and the MASTERS OF time.
And then there are also those
who obtain SO much delight from
the pastime that they never let
business interfere with their fish
ing. Far be it from us to criticize
such an ardent one Lately we are
becoming convinced that they are
in truth the wise ones, and we plod-
ders are the ones who have failed
to grasp all the joys kindly Prov
idence has held out to us. Surely
business should never be permitted
to interfere with SO royal a spor
as that of pitting ones skill agains
the willy trout, bass or salmon.
What relaxation to tired nerves
what a rest from the worries O.
business and life can be found in ;
few hours with fine rod and lin.
in ones hand. The birds sing ant
tWitter in the trees, the sun caress
es one with a touch of comforting
warmth, wild flowers nod at on
and the nurling brook murmur
along as though it would whispe
to one where the largest trout cal
be found. Rest and relaxation com,
easily under such an environment
Memories carry me back to tn,
days when was a barefooted DO,
and my only tackle was a willow
pole, fishline, a bent pin and al
angleworm, And the Tom Sawyer
and Huclalaberry Firms of our da,
often fiahed for minnows and bull
heads. TAdaK ne must spend man.
dollars tarlAner tackle, flies, net.
reels, crssla, &C. hut no create
thrill comes today with all its ex
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
B r / E f S.. BY Baukhage

AT present 10 per cent OF the
trucks on the road are at least 10
years old and a minimum OF 8 per
cent are more than Is years old.
Nylon.a high7serudee temperature
OF approximately 275 deGraea
FaheenhAi&, arAekly, exceAdina, that
At. o1har th4emoDlastieA has,eanAeib-
w>aA to1tAeep la1tic,9s quioh faanltiou;
for rUunranor,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Vital messages are carried Tor
marines by trained dogs when phone
wires are cut.
An increase Of 81 per cent In. the
number OF juvenile daliaapeaey
oaseA depoead o. bflrenaeseu9aAiye
1vveaalh oaarts laakp ynar oeeryfha
4S41sAguss observation-disclosures
m llanroekl jch1k olrtt1DcGhi11nn's
hnsa4 u. 8. napnzttuanAae4rl11 -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
O.E. S. HONORS PAST OFFICERS

Past Matrons and Past Patrons Of
Kootenai chapter were honored at
the regular meeting Of the chap
ter last Wednesday. In candle
light ceremony, the Past Matrons
and Patrons were conducted to the
officers stations which they occu
pied for the evening.
Past Patrons and Matrons who
participated in the observance
were. Mrs. Grace Clay, Anthony
Joy Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Harry
Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Weidner,
Mrs. Leona Weidner, Mrs. Orma
Thorn, Mrs. Helen Laehn, Mrs. Ann
Strom, Mrs. Vivian Cone, Mrs. Ma
RE Divis, Mrs. Dorothy Sather, Mrs.
Dorothy Joy, Mrs. Edith Mason,
Mrs Bernice Dixon, and Victor
Sather.
Visiting past officers who were
honored were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dunkle and Mrs. Lucy Korn.
A brief program followed the
regular meeting consisting of a
poem, MY Mothers Garden read
by Mrs. Evelyn Bissell and play,
Dinner Out" enacted by Arthur
Dunkle, Evelyn Bissell, Orma Thorn,
Helen Laehn. Victor Sather, Ann
Strom, Lorraine Brown, and Tony
Joy.
Refreshments served by Mrs.
Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. Alvina
Thomas, and Mrs. Margaret Ma
ness and cards provided the enter
tainment for the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
SENIOR SNEAK DAY

The Senior class enjoyed the ira
ditional sneak day on Thursday
when they went to Kalispell. Shop
ping, visiting friends, dinner and
show in the evening, made very
pleasant day for the group.
Continued on Page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
REDUCES HEAVY HOGS CEILING

The ceiling price of live hogs
weighing over 240 pounds has been
reduced by 75c per hundredweight,
effective, May Is, Office of Price
Administration announces. The &C
ton was taken to discourage feed
ing of grain, especially corn, to
heavyweight hogs and to encourage
marketing Of hogs before they
reach 240 pounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
FNTERTAINS CLASS OF "A

Superintendent and Mrs. Norman
Korn entertained the members of
the Senior class after commence
ment on Tuesday evening Delicious
ice cream and cake were served
from lovely buffet table.
Besides the seniors, those present
were Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg, DR.. E.
Krup Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen, Howard
Alberts and Paul McCracken.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
CLASS NIGHT

AAAOO 4NAOnA
The high school graduates held
their class night on Wednesday ev-
ening, May 10, at the school audi
forum.
The stage was decorated with ce
dar boughs and flowers and made a
lovely background for the girls in
their long dresses.
The class history was written by
Walter Mason and read bv him and
Pat Savage. The class will was
written by Pat Bartlett and given
by Jim McCracken. The song, COM
posed by Betty Russell, was sung
by the class accompanied by Bar
)bara Laehn. The poe-r, written by
Betty Russell, was read by her. The
prophecy was prepared and read by
Hazel Mackey and Anita Sagen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

THAT husband OF mine is a
worm"
yes, just saw a chicken pick
him up-"-camp Wallace (Tex.)
Trainer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
Europe
Buying PricsD

Continued from Page Oue)
reduce finally the holdout Seapor.
OF Brest on the tip OF Brittany.
In the heart OF France Amer.
leans were established on the
Seine, either on Il or across II. for
most OF the l75 miles from Elbeuf'
TO Troyes. The Americans took
the latter city in an armored drive
from Sens and now stand 1870 miles
south OF the German border and
1873 miles west OF the Belfort gap
10 the industrial Rhineland. where
a strong German defense stand may
be expected.
The Germans were expected 10
establish their new line in the his.
toric area reaching from the mouth
Of the Somme River on the chan.
mel southeastward $50 miles TO the
uplands OF the Haute Marne de.
psrtment. Along the Seine the peck
eted Germans lost Elbeuf In the
American drive to the rivers mouth
and the Yanks have made contact
with British and Canadians driving
from the other side.
Speed OF the American advance
and word OF general German
withdrawal north OF Sens suggested
Field Marshal Guenther Won Kluge
had no forces TO risk short OF the
Msrne
In Italy the Germans were with.
drawing toward Gothic line fortifi.
cations. as Allied forces registered
new gains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
Oakville

Oakyille, Mich, Aug. 26-Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Harszog and Florence
Heath, Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Seitz, Detroit; Adolph
Seitz, Lima Center, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bahmiller and Ray Coch.
Chelsea, were Sunday gueste In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Sunday guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lentz were Mrs
Mildred Lentz and son Philip and
Miss Ruth Hammel. Chicago. and
their son Pvt. Earl LentZ. Camp
Campbell. Kentucky. who Is home
on a short furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Proctor and
daughter Dianne and son David,
Tecumseh, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale,
Harvey Proctor, Tecumseh. was a
week end guest IN the Barnsdale
home, and Mrs. Proctor returned -
Tecumseh after spending a week
in the Barnsdale home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred HolzinEer and
Mrs. Edward Holzinger called on
Mrs. Paul Eby at the Monroe Hos.
pital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baisch and
children and Mrs. Glenn Ballard
and daughter Carol spent Wednes.
day evening in the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carl Liedel.
MIR. and Mrs Leo Bartelle, De
troit, were Sunday guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs John Zawacki
and John Bartelle.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Eisenhauer On.
tertained with dinner Sunday
honoring Mrs Eisenhauer's broth
or. STAFF Sgt Edward Werstein.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
vim Hammer and daughter Patricia.
Lincoln Park: Mrs. Anna Eisenhau.
or. Milan: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lie
del, daughter jeanne and son Rob
ert and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein. Carl. James. Frank, An
ma and Agnes Werstein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
Detroit Cash Grain


WHEAT No. 2 red, $3.50.
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
$l45.l52; barley needles &l.2l.
Vegetables
Reefs doI bchs. b0-65c.
BROCCOLI No. I, bu., $3.50
TURNlPS-No. /, doz. bchs.. 75c-
90c.
CABBAGE-No. /, bu.. go III. bu)
$50.
cAuLIFLowER-No. I. $3.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-50 lbs. bu.. $40
leo.
CARRoTs-No. /. dos. punches,
70.S5c.
POTATOEs-No. I, bu.. S2.l0.22S.
RADISHES-White. No. ]. dor.
bchs $500; red. No. !. doz.
bchs. 75c.Sl.
BEANs-Green. No. 4. bu.. zs lbs.
$250-3.00.
BEANS, Wax-2S.lb. bu.. No. I.
2.00-2.50.
CUCUMBERS-buo $l.00-l.5o.
CORN--5 doz 90c-tl.25.
DRY ONIONS--50 lbs. s1.s0.2.35.
PEPPERs-Green. bu,. Sl,0o.l.2b.
SQUASH-Su Summer, bu.. 65-90c.
TOMATOES-No. !, bu., sl.00'l.bC
Fruits
APPLES Duchess. bu, S2.o0'2.2t
PEACHES-bu.. 1892.
CANTALOUPES 80 ID. bu.. $50.
PEARS--Sugar, No. !. S3.OO'S.bO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. Aux. "a

CATTLE: A few good to choice
s20lb. native fed steers topped al
SlI25 and small lots OF short.fed
steers. with a few loads OF we'll.
wintered western grassers. made
Sl5-lbc5; but otherwise. fed cattle
were lacking. Most western grass
steers and heifers OF medium fin.
ish brought SI3.75-l4S5 while com.
mon and medium kinds. both ma.
tives and westerns. turned inditter.
emily AZ Ss.l3. some cutlery natives
down TO s.. Few grassy heifers
passed Sl3. Common beef cows pre-
dominated at s7.50.s. with medium
grade COWS at S9.5o-lO.5O. some good
individuals TO sl2 Gamers and cut.
ters bulked at $751;. Sausage bulls
bulked at s7.l0.50. Choice feshy
950.b. feeders made Sla.
CALVES: Top reached $3.50 for
the small crop OF good and choice
yealers today with bulk good and
choice for week going al tl650,lf.
Common and medium bulked at Sl2,
Is and culls ranged from $40 down,
with very badly emaciated kinds as
low as 81. Heavy killing calves un.
changed mostly sS.lS. with choice
around $li.
HOGS Good. and choice l60.24O
lbs. topped at sl4.90, weights over
240 'lbs. at Sli.l5. and l40.l60 lbs,
at tl4.1490 Pigs sold readily
around Sl3 down. Medium 10 choice
sows brought slS25.13.75 freely
but excessive numbers OF thin. light.
weight and piggy sows had TO sell
from tl2 down. Stays brought
$l125-ll.50.
SHEEP; Choice closely sorted
spring lambs topped at Sl450. most
good and choice kinds $li, and
others ranged s5.13. Top fat shorn
ewes brought $3.50. others ranged
$2.5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
EDWIN coLLYER

NV W.T. ~
Edwin Collyer. a resident OF this
vicinity for over 70 years, died
early this morning at his home at
$3.50 Judd Rd., Willis.
Mr.. Collyer was born in England
March 10, 1858, the son OF Hum.
phrey and Ann Collyer. He came
to America when he was five years
old and lived in this vincity since.
His wife, Hortense, passed away
In 1915. Two infant daughters pre-
ceded Mr.. Collyer in death also.
He Is survived by two sons. Ed.
win X. and Eugene P. both at
home; one brother. Arthur, Ypsi-
lanti; two sisters, Mrs. Maria
Kempster, Coldwater, and Mrs. Ell.
zabeth Ball. Ypsilanti; one aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Peppiatt. Detroit.
Services will be at $3.50 Judd Rd.
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will
be in Udell Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Stevens
and Bush Funeral Home until 10 a.
m. Sunday. After that they may
call at. his sons home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26

in the London area during last
night. For the first time in over
two months the home security con-.
munique announced up to a. m.
there has been nothing to report. "
WASHINGTON AP - Reap
pointment of Daniel j. Tobin as
chairman OF the labor division Of
the Democratic National Commit.
tee was forecast tonight in auth.
oritative quarters.
WASHINGTON-AP-Sen. Pep.
per (D-FlaD proposed today
and the Senate accepted plan
whereby the government would
print and make available 10 citi-
zens a catalogue listing surplus
war goods. The people ought to
have a chance to know what the
government has for sale and how
much 1t costs Pepper declared
WASHlNGTON-AP- Three ex-
perts from the Treasury's War Fin.
ance Division have been sent TO
France TO train finance officers OF
the Army in bond selling technique,
the Treasury said today. The step
was taken, officials said. at the re.
quest OF the chief finance officer
in the theater who reported bond
sales to soldiers there were not as
great as they have been.
NEW YORK-AP-Finnish po-
lice blocked all roads leading out
OF Helsinki at dawn Friday and
staged mass raids through the CAPT.
tai until early this morning, the
Finnish radio said today in a broad.
cast that failed TO offer any eX-
PLANTATION OF the action
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
SET TENTATIVE DATE

Washington. Aug. 26-AP-ChaIr.
man Woodrum (D.Va.) has In
formed the House Postwar Military
Policy Committee that Oct. I. 1914.
has been set by the War Depart.
ment as tentative" date for
winding up operations against Ger.
many. Woodrum later amplltied his
statement, however. by saying the
Army had not predicted outright
that Nazi resistance would end bv
that date but that October had
been chosen as a basis for tactical
planning purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
Municipal Court
tBy waiting. Lercnen & Company

Joseph d. Jones, So Oak St, Riv-
err Rouge, paid SIS for being intoxi-
Gated and disorderly. choosing that
alternative given in a sentence OF
20 days or SIS fine.
For being disorderly Mrs Eliza
beth Pierce, Willow Village, paid
$40.
Verle X. Fserster. 955 W Cross
ST. was sentenced to IS days in
Jail for lettering, after repeated
warnings by local officers to stay
of the streets at night
Total receipts Friday were
$1lS50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
Deaths
MRs. HARRIEr WALLAcE

Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Wallace
passed away Friday after a sudden
illness at her home. $3.50 Ellis Rd.
Mrs. Wallace was born March %.
1862. in Wayne County. She was
the daughter OF Frederick II. and
Lucy Bird Bradshaw. About the
year 1890 she attended Michigan
State Normal College and taught
for some time at Maple Grove
School near Flat Rock. On Dec.
30. 1891, she married Henry Wal
lace In Wayne County. Mr.. Wal.
lace preceded her in death Aug.
6, 1880.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. William (Grace) McMullen.
b0sO Ellis Rd, and Mrs Albert
(Mae) Garlick, Belleville: eight
grandchildren and one great.grand-
child.
Services will be at the Geer Fu.
neral Home Monday at 2 2. m.
Burial will be in Alban Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Max E. williams OF Granger
Ave, Ann Arbor. has entered the
University Hospital for surgery.
Mrs. Williams for a number OF
years was very active In golfing
circles, the Ann Arbor City Tourna.
ments and at Barton Hills. Mrs.
Williams daughter. Miss juliet, is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Butler OF Olivia Ave. during the time
when her mother Is in the hos.
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-08-26
YpsiLanti Briefs
Attempted Entry

Attempted Entry
D. F. Gillette, 2O4 Middle Drive.
reported to police Friday that an
attempt had been made to gain
entry to his home by breaking the
screen on combination screen.
storm door. The inside door was
locked and prevented entry, how.
ever. Mr.. Gillette said the otfense
occurred some time Thursday
night.