davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Brief Ceremonies Held For
Third Graduation Class

Brief ceremonies were held for
the third graduation class from the
surgical, medical. and dental labor
atory technician's school, in the
Red Cross Auditorium, Saturday
May. 6, at HOO am.
The spokesmen for this occasion
were Col. INDIAN o. Bousfield, 1t.
Col. DeHaven HinksCll, Capt. Julian
O. Blache, and 1t. Irma j. Cayton.
The graduates are: Surgical STU
dents: T/5 Villa Hargrove, New
York, NY, Pvt. Christine Bates,
Victoria, Texas; It's Sarah Brown,
st. Louis, Mo-; Pfc. Bertha Parker,
Los Angeles, Calf; Pvt. Hazel
Crawley. Newark, NJ; and Pvt.
Carolyn Glover, New York, NY
Medical students: Pvt. Annie
Cheek, Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Ber-
teal O'Neal, ST. Louis, Mo-; Pfc.
G<unetta Hyman, Larell, Miss, Pvt.
Isofine Jacobs, Chester, Pa; Pvt.
Harriet Warfield, Philadelphia, Pa;
Pfc. Mamie K. Reed, Pittsburgh,
Pa; and Pvt. Madelyn Williams,
Lynchburg, Va.
K-Ray: Pfc. Villa M. Rose,
Pittsburgh, Pa; laboratory: Pvt. Ida
Hicks, Tulsa Okla; and dental, Pvt.
Rebecca Scarborough, Gary, Ind.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
SidIights--

Continued from Page Six
Tiger"
It all happened in the first of the
ninth inning when Pfc. Walter
c'Homer') Mccoy, the star pitcher,
hit hard ground single down the
third base line which helped him
win his own game. Sgt. Henry
Moore came through with one, of
those miracle triples. Sgt. Albert
Young, one of the best we've got,
flew out with a long one in center
field. An error brought Moore in
as well as bringing the bacon
home"
Mccoy held things way down" in
the last half of the ninth, and when
he struck out that last man he
didn't walk off the field, but was
escorted off by the men overcome
with sheer delight.
1t was esprit de corps for the
Huachuca Soldiers, WACs5 Nurses,
and Officers.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Pfc. Ruth T. Pierre Holds
Dinner on Her Natal Day

Pfc. Ruth T. Pierre, New Orleans,
La, laboratory technician at Sta
ton Hospital No. /, entertained on
her birthday, Wednesday evening,
May 3, with sunptuous dinner
party in the dining room of Service
Club No. l.
The luncheon table, covered with
a white linen tablepiece, was cen
tered with a huge container Of
American red roses. BY each place
card there was a lone red rose and
fern tied with ribbon.
A fried chicken dinner with all
the trimmings was served. Pfc.
Pierre received many valuable gifts,
a large number of letters and greet
ingS.
s The guests present were Its. Irma
j. Cayton, Violet w. Askins, S/Sgt.
B9rel Dejoie, CPL Warren Bechett,
Pvt. Pee Wee, Sgt. Ed Rogers, Sgt.
Odessa Taylor, Pfc. Carmen Jones,
SlSgt. Cornelia P. Dunn, 1st Sgt
John H. baldwin, Cpl. Ruby L.
Scales, Pvt. Glen Edward, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl E. Swell, Cpl. L. Kinds
SkSgt. Oscar S. Stewart, Pvt. Nor
man N. Brooks. Pvt. Adela B. Chew
Pvt. Rita West, Cpl. Earle Morse
and Cpl Raymond Tyler.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Q IN & AROUND
Service Club No. |

Sundays program opened with
Music Appreciation Hour conducted
by Pvt. William j. Heard. Signal Co.,
92nd Div. This program is to be a
weekly presentation of the club for
all those who are interested in the
"long-haired jive''
Sunday evening was another of our
renowned impromptu nights that un-
cover a lot of fine amateur talent
Monday nights movie, Positively
No Good" starring Andy Devine, was
enjoyed by everyone.
Tuesday, the Sou swing band
swung to the delight of the Utter
bugs. The $500 prize went to Pvt.
Roland A. Miller, 3739 Truck Co., and
his wife, Bertha. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The 370th Infantry Reg. didn't send
representatives, so an extra $1,000 has
been added to the pot for the finals
to be held at the Open Air Theatre on
May %.
Wednesday featured the guitar trio
of Thompson, Hall and Marshall. the
singing duo of Sgt. William Bill and
Abrham Fields, Pfc. Harold Brown on
the piano and Emmett (Babe) Wal
lace, master of ceremonies.
Thursday found the "scriber' Hunt.
cutting patterns to send home to the
loved ones; and Friday was another of
those dance nights which GIs will
long remember.
Saturday closed the week with
games. Cinnamon rolls and hot cof-
fee were served for the fellows.
Our program for the following week
places Sundays Musical Appreciation
hour at 200 pm. as a must. 4 Moth
ers Day, program will be given at
o L @A1 So,
chaplain, as guest speaker. Mrs. Mary
Carter club director, will represent
mothers and the 29th Special Service
Co. will furnish music.
Monday is movie night. Tuesday is
dance night Wednesday is talent
night. Thursday will see games and
recordings. Friday is dance night
and Saturday will feature Bingo.
This is your club. Come out and en-
joy yourselves here every eeVning.
PVT. WILLIAM j. HEARD.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
WAC Graduates
Are Honored At
Dinner-Port rty

The WAC Section, SOU 1922, un-
der the direction of it's command
ing officer, 1t. Irma j. Cayton, en-
tertained with an elaborate dinner
party honoring the WAC graduates
from the Surgical, Medical, Dental,
and La laboratory Technician's
schools, in their spacious Dayroom,
Friday night. Popular strains of
music were furnished by the 29th
Special Service Comuany Orches-
ira.
The dayroom was attractively
decorated with green foliage placed
at each window and tall shrubs
in the corners of the room.
Adding touch of coziness was
the array of colored lights. Stream
ers of yellow. green, red, and blue
crepe paper were festooned from
the ceiling.
Outstanding on the table, which
was prepared for a buffet style
menu, was the TERED cake with
diploma pinned on it.
Pfc. Phyllis Branch, popular vo-
calist from Brooklyn, NY, sang one
selection which was dedicated to
the graduates.
Among the guests were the hon
orees, the CO, and executive Off
Ger, 1t. Violet W. Askins, WACS
Hazel Crownley, Marie Wills, Mari
an Wilson, Carmen Jones, Della o.
Haney, and Margaret West, T/5 Jo-
seph Davis, Cpl. Bethel, Pvt Sim
mons, Pvt. L. Jackson. Sgt. Jimmy
Fields, Pvt. Trent, Sgt. Charles
Collier, Sgt. Bolden, Sgt Whitfield
Avery, Sgt. Carl Lewis. Sgt Henry
Perry William Morgan, Johnn H.
Wilson, Howard Mitchell, Cato Web
ster, Shorty Ray Tyler, Cpl. Earl
Morse. SISgt. Charlie j.. Brown,
Earle Murray. Harold Mancini, Cpl
Franklin Mcdonald, and John H.
Durio.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

had been expecting visit from her
mother for a long time. and she cee-
tainy picked a timely date to arrive
WAC's HUBBY VISITS POST
Pfc. Pearlie Robenson. clerk at the
Post Publications Office. had as her
guest the past week. Pvt. James w.
Robenson who is her husband Pvt.
Robenson is from the Air Field Ros-
well, New Mexico.
SONORA, MEXICO
Among the laundering herd of spec
tatOrs gathered in Nogales for the
Independence celebration were the
following WACs who had most en-
joyable time: T/4ths Lucille Suttle,
Mildred V. Robinson, Anna Il. Rus
sell. and Glennye Oliver. T/5ths Haz-
el Russell. Inez Clayton. Josephine \.
Kelleybrew, Edythe f. Bingham. Au-
drey f. Dawson, Doris E. Stewart,
Grace b. Simpson. Doris l.. Paige,
and Cecilia Goldsby,
Pies. Margaret Avery, Estella T.
Cox, Gertrude G. Lee Hazel Norman,
Theodore p. Palmer, Rebecca Scar
borough. jamie Scott Willie b. John
son. Ivory d. Fleming Marie Il. Gill
lsslee. Ruth r. Jones, katherine Phil
lips, Dorothy Hill. Georgia l.. Chea-
than, and Edith c. Roberts,
Pvts. Elizabeth Williams. Virginia
Blake, Alice NJ. Hall. Martha V. Tay
lor, Anna l.. Rogers, Mime b. Quarles.
Ida l.. Hicks, Rachel l.. Clark. Mary
X Butts. Inez Baham. Lois Hand,
Naomi f. Ellis. and Mary l.. Shannon.
BURROUGHS M PASSES
Since the weather is so nice, the
top kick, Sgt. Cornelia Dunn. and
T/5 Ruby Scales are being kept pretty
busy typing passes for the WACs, go
ing on week end (morale building)
trips.
Among those seeking entertainment
in our neighboring town of Tucson
this past week-en were T/4ths An
ME Dennis, Virginia Meyer, and Isa-
bel w Galloway. T/5ths Leila Wat
kns. Thressa l.. Lewis, Rosie p. Shep-
pard, Julia C. Drayton, and Fannie
Talbert; Pies Emily H. Harris, Le-
olda Punch Richard w. Adams, 'TinHy
Brazil, Ivory Flemming Katl4rine
Phillips. and Mildred Hardy! Pvts.
Queene Irving. Marion Mitchell. Ruby
NJ. Blount. Pauline Small. astoria
Chairman, Helen Davis. and Rose Col
Inns.
The WACs who spent the weekend
in Douglas are TIA Mereva Parrish.
T/5 Betty JOY Pfc. Marie Berry, and
Pvt. Christine f. Rogers.
Pvt. Mary b. Bolden chose the
beautiful city of Phoenix as an ideal
spot for her week end. ,ab
IN. THE NEWS
The party given for the graduate in
the WAC Dayroom Friday night was
a pretty big thing from all the favor
able comment. Everybody had a
grand time.
Pfc Vertie Hayes is up and in the
go again we know Pfc. Thomas
Turner, star athlete, is happy We
missed Pvt Hayes from our bridge
games.
Pvt. Dorothy Jackson. who recently
returned from furlough, is in the hos-
pital here's hoping she'll hurry
and get well. ..... e..
T/5 Sandra Littlejohn, ia Nancie
Ellison. Pfc. Eleanor Bracey, and Pvt.
Carmen Jones are all back to duty
in fact they were out of the hos
pital before the paper hit the streets
last week. atI"
1 don't know how I missed Pvt. Re-
ola Freeman in my lineup of movie
stars last week i. because she cer-
tainly looks the part of one of those
South Sea Island beauties in that cos
tune of hers I'd better sign Off
here, because we have some 1mpor-
tant news to fill tbs page with :.
parties, graduation exercises, picnlcs,
etc.
-ERNESTINE E. HUGH ES, WAC =
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Gray Ladies Celebrate At
First Anniversary Party

The home of Mrs. Elizabeth JEFF
ferson was the scene of a party in
celebration of the first anniversary
of the Fort Huachuca Gray Ladies
Corps Tuesday evening, May 2.
Members of the Corps present in
cluded Mrs. Selena Sloan Butler,
Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Lillian
Hamilton, Mrs. Marguerite Powers,
Mrs. Jean Franklin, Mrs. Jessie w.
Smith, and Mrs. Jefferson. Guests
were Miss Thelma Hawes, Miss Leo
more Cox, Mrs. Marjorie Hayes,
Capt. Louise Petty, and Mrs. Ma
rion WetherS.
Mrs. Butler, chairman of the
corps, summed up the years work
and invited the other members and
their guests to speak.
Miss HaWeS and Mrs. WetherS
both spoke on the need for addi-
tional Gray Ladies. According to
Mrs. Wethers, the Pacific area Of
flee of the Red Cross has approved
a short course to be given to women
who are living only temporarily on
the Post, but would like to take part
in the volunteer program of the
Gray Ladies Corps. Information
concerning this course may be had
by calling 4179, the Post Red Cross
branch office.
Glasses are scheduled to begin
Monday evening in the WAC class
room at Station Hospital No. for
women who wish to give some of
their time in volunteer Gray La
dy activities. The part time vol
unteer unit, which will be known
as the Red Cross Recreation Corps,
is open to all interested women on
the Post. 1t does not give full men,
bership in the Gray Lady Corps, but
will provide preparation for those
who want to continue to the full
status of Gray Lady Corps member
ship. To accommodate women who
work during the day, classes are
being held during the evenings.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
WAC CO. Is Given
Surprise Birthday Party

A lovely setting, in the unique
WAC lounge, was the scene of the
surprise birthday party given by
members of the WAC Section, SOU
1922, honoring the commanding Of
ficer, 1t. Irma j. Cayton, on her
birthday, Monday evening. May g.
She received several lovely gifts,
and appetizing refreshments were
served
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Badminton, Shuffleboard
Most Popular Games

Badminton and shuffleboard en-
thusiasts hurry to the USO nightly
after Chow to engage in their two
favorite sports The USO auditorl-
um is literally converted into
gymnasium for on these occasions
participants in this group are anX-
ious to challenge any new players.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Leathercraft Is Popular
Hobby Of Enthusiasts

Wallets, bookends, picture frames,
handbags, and bookmarks are. some
of the articles worked on by mem
bers of the craft class.
Just name the type Of wallet and
"pronto' it is yours 1t seems that
each season brings new interest.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
THE PICTURESQUE WAC Ho.

The entire WAC headquarters per-
sonnel is busy beautifying the place.
We have new orderly room and all
other business offices. Those going
on sick call viii have the pleasure of
sitting in an attractive waiting room.
This is all due to the artistic persons
we have in our overhead platoon.
WAC's MOTHER HERE
The mother of Pfc. Clelie Pecot is
here for Mothers Day. Pfc. Pecot
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

WAC Corinne Inez Williams Vacherie
Sophia Williams assigned to the Library
Her work consists of catalogue filing accessiOnng lettering books
She into the
Huachuca February,
school having studied university
ucaon and library science Always taking active
ona civic organizations city, hobbies
'bicyclng, riding
Valentine Williams, retired, Ft
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12
Texas Nurses Entertain Sisters
At Novel Party Given Recently

Recently the nurses from Station
Hospitals, Nos. and 2 were the
honored guests of the nurses of Dali
las, Tex, at novelty party given in
their honor The hostesses have al
ways exhibited a spirit of friendli-
ness that is difficult to be equalled.
This is the second social of the sort
coming from the Lone Star State.
Gifts were presented by Capt. Petty
and 1t. Pierce to other members of
the Army Nurse Corps.
Fort Huachuca's Angels of Mercy
try to find ways to show their ap-
probation, but often that is a diff
ficult task They must admit, how
ever, that the hearts of the Texans
are just as big as the state.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-12

During the winter months fluff-rug
making held the center of the stage.
Now leathercraft has gathered its
momentum with beadcraft running
a close second.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
|ICC Ends HEARINGS
lon W. & 0. D. Plan
10 Buy Branch Line

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission concluded public hearings
yesterday on the application by the
Washington & Old Dominion Rail-
road to purchase the Southern Rail-
roads Alexandria to F'urcellville
branch line. The report and recon-
mendations Of Examiner william ].
Schutrumpf will be studied by the
commission before 1t issues de-
cision.
Appearing in opposition to the
proposed sale, Mrs. Nellie o. Fletcher
of Leesburg, Va, contended that
the w. & o. D. has given little
thought to the travelling public In
providing facilities.
Representing the company ct the
hearing were G. G. Baggett, vice
president and general manager, and
r. M. McNamara, treasurer.
The Alexandria Purcellville line
now leased by the w. & o. D. and
operated In connection with the
Rosslyn- -Bluemont junction line
Evening star., 1944-02-27
NlRB Asks Congress,
Ito Lift Restrictions
On Investigations

The legislative curb prohibiting
the National Labor Relations Board
from investigating unfair labor
practice charges arising out Of con-
tracts which have gone unchalleng-
ed for three months protects col
lusive action" does away with ma
ljority rule and destroys the free
dom of choice guaranteed employees
under the Wagner Act, the board
declared last night in its annual
report.
Calling on Congress to lift the
ban, the board said it had been
responsible for dropping 56 cases,
some of them "the most important"
on its docket.
The restriction was imposed In
the current Labor-Federal Security
Appropriation Act at the behest of
the American Federation of Labor
whose right to represent workers
in three Kaiser shipyards on the
West Coast was attacked before the
board by the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, which charged that q
closed shop bargaining agreement
covering thousands of workmen had
been negotiated when but a handful
of employees was on the work in
Kaiser rolls. The AFL defended the
contract and said work in the yards
would be disrupted if the board was
allowed to interfere.
Restriction Assailed.
THE restriction throws a blanket
OF protection over discharges pur-
Suant to closed shop contract,
despite the fact that such contract
may have been made by the en-
ployer with q company dominated
union, with a union which repre-
sents merely handful of workers in
an expanding war plant employing
thousands, or with the connivance
of one who fears the expression of
majority choices through the secret
ballot" the board said
The NLRB reported that 9,543
cases were filed during the year, of
which 6,140 were election cases,
and 3.403 unfair practice cases-the
lowest number in this latter cate
CORY in five years. 1t disposed OF
9,722 cases. including some carried
over from the preceding year.
The time required to dispose of
cases was shortened materially, the
board said, adding that in 78 per
cent settlement was reached in in
formal proceedings. Speedy action,
the board said, reduced industrial
friction and correspondingly aided
the war effort.
Afhliates of the AFL participated
in 2,0l8 elections and wcn 1893. The
CIO took part in 1856 and won
1,766. Unaff1liated unions won 416
of 745 elections. In rs per cent
of the election cases only one union
was involved.
More Statistics Presented.
Between the passage of the Anti
strike Act in June and February l.,
the board said, strike notices were
filed in 722 disputes, but $40 were
withdrawn before the end of the
statutory 30-day cooling-off period
OF 142 cases in which strike votes
were taken, 1913 resulted in a ma
jority of the employees voting to
walk out. AS of october Is, when
SO strike votes had been taken, only
10 strikes resulted.
In sending the report to Con-
gress, DR.. H. A. Mills. board chair
man, expressed qualification that
developments in the last year "em-
phasize the increasing acceptance
of the principles underlying the
National Labor Relations Act"
Evening star., 1944-02-27

before the Writers Club at $3.50 pm
tomorrow in the Coolidge auditor
ium Of the Library of Congress
The illustrated lecture Is open to
the public.
Comdr. Macmillan was on the
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Peary polar expedition in 1908-9
and later conducted an expedition
! to North Greenland sponsored by
the National Geographic Society in
| 1924.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
would be financed throught the sale

would be financed throught the sale
OF promissory notes totAling $50 1000
to the Arlington Trust co. The
notes would bear Az per cent in
terest and would be paid on at
the rate Of $500 q month until the
entire issue has been liquidated,
1t was said.
At present, the w. q o. D., which
pays . yearly rental Of 5000 for
use Of the line, is operating on q
profitable basis, Mr.. McNamara said
The lease expires in 1947.
Evening star., 1944-02-27


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In
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Set
For Clinics

Schedule for smallpox and diph-
iberia immunization clinics for
Washtenaw County children is an
nounced today by d.. Otto X. En-
gelke, director Of Mashtenaw Coun-
~ Health Department.
Time for clinics in Ypsilanti and
Willow Run has not been set. The
other clinics are: Begole School,
April Il, $50; Church School,
April % $50; Collins Plains
School, April IS, $50; Dillingham;
School, April 81, $50; Dold School,
April II, $50; Flintoff School.
April Il. 100; Fritz School. April
-, $50: Geer School, April -,
1870; Jerusalem School, April is,
i:S0; Mattesone School, April II,
1870: North Lake School April
13. 1:3D: Oakgroye School, April
20, $50; Oaklawn School April
20, l:30; Plat School April %,
LEO. Popkins School April ~
$50; Jacksonville School, April -,
1850 Reemenschneider School,
April Is, $50 Bowes Corners
School, April 81, l:30; Salem
school, April -, $50: Silver Lake
School, April H. $50; Stone
School, April L.. $50; Sullivan
School. Apr. 20, $50. Union School;
April IS, 9..33e;- Mhitmore Lake
school, April 70, $50; Chelsea
Sc DOL, May II, $50; Dexter
School. May 2. $50: Lincoln
School. May .. 1:3o; Manchester
School, May 10 1:30; Milan School
May B. $50; Saline School May
u. 100
You will be notified II revisions
are necessary in this tentative
schedule.
Ypsilanti and Willow Run school
schedule 10 be released later.
All children up TO and including
10 years OF age will be given serum
10. prevent diphtheria il they have
never had this serum before, or il
they have not had serum in the last
three years. Children II years OF
age and older who have not been
tested in three years will be
Schick tested TO see whether serum
is necessary. These children are
then to be taken TO their family
physicians who will look at the
tcst and see If more serum is
needed Those who need serum
will be given serum by the family
physician. He will charge his usu
al fee for this service. Children OF
all ages from six months to and
through high school age will he
yaccinated at the clinic to prevent
smallpox unless they have beer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Sports Roundup

Bloomington IndNs-Manager McKechne the Cincinnati
announced outder Mike Kosman former
Pitcher Richard Of South Bend
Ind exhibition yesterday from the mi
danapois Indians.
French Lick lndINsThe Chicago Cubs will Try TO even matters
White they the second act their eight game
spring series George Field Iawenccle Ill., this afternoon
The sox beat the Cubs 1 10 yesterday
Of the Chicago Black Hawks
straight defeat handed them
final series the Stanley Cup hockey
Canadens last night bcor" crowd OF To-
which held for 90
cards playing cards ana
coins the ice
VI Walker regarded stranger
the Brooklyn Dodgers tomorrow
game Ebbes Field. Meauwhle
doubtful He's still
about that knee he injured in 1870
Iskehurst X JINsThe York Chants and the Jersey City
Giants military today when they play at
asuy Tho commanding officer wouldn't let the
announced The Giants de-
aated yesterday The club ganered
hits Poi Little Giant pitched for Mel
job OF However POLL u is Jersey
City player officially.
Atlantic city Y t-INS-rhe fortified
Of Larry Roseuhal efthanded outfed
Athletics exhibition today in Atlantic
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Marriage Licenses

Norman c. Peterson, 81, and
Donna J. Bleekmsn. 90, both Of
Ann Arbor
Henry T. Atkins. 81, and Betty
J. Sulkowski, 10. both OF Dexter
Andrew Schwab. %, of Willow
Run Air Base. and Anna NJ. Der
nardo, 81, Ypsilanti.
Raymond Bot. So, and Ola Ev-
cry, 80, both OF Ann Arbor.
William r. Falstad, %. and Jean
NJ. Smith. 90, both OF Ypsilanti.
Harry F. Link, 81, Norwalk, o.
and Rita F, Ryan, %, Ann Arhor
Henry G. Cooper. %, Camp Hale
Colo, and Susan f. Stephenson, 81,
Ann Arbor.
John W. DeLorse. 81. and Ernes-
tine Woods, %, both Of Ann Ar
Dor.
Richard z. Brumbaugh, SO,
Camp Mccain, Miss. and Anna NJ.
Gibson, Ann Arbor
Albert F. Coll. 20. Saline. and
V. Katrene Boyce, 81, Ann Arbor.
Alexander X. Scharfr, IT. %.
Bloomfield, y. J.. and Audra j.
Wylie. % Ann Arbor.
William J. Eddy, SO, and Nellie
Smith, A.. both OF Ypsilanti.
Earl NJ Ford. %. Great Lakes.
H., and Nellie VI. Adiska, %, Up
SLANT.
Clifford r. Ling, 50. and Anna
L. Glenn. IS. both OF Ypsilanti.
Wyatt f Snowden, SO, Ann Ar
Dor. and Lola T Warren, %, Ypsi-
lanti.
Elige Russell, 81. Ypsilantl and
Blanche I. Hunter. IS, Ann Arbor.
John Barnholt, 60, Ann Arbor,
and Dora f. Anderson, 81 South
Acton. Mass
Clyde W Greenfield, 90. Clinton.
and Lila Z. Bezile. %, Iron Noun
tain.
Vincent J. Totaro. %. Bronx, y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Lincoln ID Open Baseball Season
Parking Regulation
Sentence Suspended

New York, Apr. ms Some
time ago Fred Walter violated a
New York parking regulation. He
&C ticket and was supposed TO
appear i'm traffic court last Jan. II.
l. never showed mp. A letter was
sent TO him, summoning him TO
court
But Magistrate j Rolan Sala
knows today why Walter did not
shine. Walters letter to the judge
explained it thus:
Your letter summoning me TO APP
pear did not reach me until today
due to difficulties encountered by
the postman in locating my foXhole
at Anzio Beachhead.
Sentence was suspended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Joseph Birbeek Has
Minor Gunshot Wound

Joseph Birbeck, 1900 Lake Point
Rd. Belleville. received a minor
gun wo- nd in his left heel as a
result Of an accidental shooting in
his home Thursday afternoon.
According 10 the state police
report Of the accident, il occurred
as a result Of an argument with
his wife. during which the rifle
acciCently went of. He was treat
cd by BeIleyille physician, after
which X-rays were taken at Boyer
Hospital