davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22
By S/SGT. E. J. GYEBNAR

The curtain has fallen on an- other Signal Center party, but memories finger on. The gala occa- sion was held at Anchor Inn. AL though everybody had wonderful time, the evening was touched with bit of sorrow as three Wac members of this section gave fare we'll addresses. Sgt. Grace Rheberg, who has been connected with the Signal Center activities ever since she arrived at Bradley Field a year ago, is leaving for a new assign ment. It is with regret that we must say goodbye to her. We have enjoyed working with her, and we are thankful that we have had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Good luck to you, Grace. We will miss you.
 V.a.. "
 Pvts. Dorothy Johnston and John I. Clark also bid us farewell. They will be leaving shortly for a new Base. Although they haven't been with us as long as Sgt. Rheberg, we learned to know them well and we know that they will be hard to replace. So-long, girls-and we won't forget that standing invita- tion to visit you "down Texas way"
 V... "
 After the farewell addresses, the party went into full swing. S/Sgt. Marshall and Mary Merrigan were the best-looking couple on the floor during the polka-and only after two lessons. Edna Goodsell final ly had the courage to dance, and she did alright for herself. Lucy Hoyt did the disappearing act after mysterious phone call. Pfc. Peter Brunner surprised us all by turning magician for the evening
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22
BRADLEY FIELD W0MEN'S CLUB
 TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS

monthly meeting Bradley Field Womens Club the flowing were proposed by the Nominating Committee:
 President Mrs Herbert Farrell Mrs William Mann Ist Mrs. .ByronP A c 2nd .Pres.: Mrs. Fielding Michael Fulton 3rd Pres.: Mrs. John Parker Logan Campbell Secretary: Mrs. .Frederi William Walton Treasurer: Mrs.W William Ramsey Mrs John Christian
 Annual elections be held Friday 6fh at the monthly meeine All members requested to attend.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-22

NOTES from the Log Book
 Cpl. Norman German enjoying his chow at the Px. So many new ratings around now. It's all very confusing. Pfc. Stern, our local comedian, staying a lovely piece of femininity at the dance Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
County

Continued from Page One)
county choice for congressman N
the Democratic ticket and voters
favored Edward ]. Fry TO head the
state ticket.
Job for Roosevelt
There is one Republican in the
second ward who has a tender heart.
Evidently believing that Franklin
d. Roosevelt will be out of Job
next November. this voter gave
him a vote for county surveyor,
There was the usual mix-up IN
the votes for delegates to the coun-
ty conventions votes being cast for
people living in other wards and
even in the surrounding townships.
In the second ward there were 60
names voted for, many with only
one vote, and ties were many ~
two or three votes The fourth
ward Democrats did not write In
any names.
MANY votes were invalidated be-
cause the voter merely put a cross
at the head Of the ticket, the vot-
er not realizing that this was a
nominating election and that all
names on each of the Republican
and Democratic ballots belonged
to the party named at the head OF
the ticket.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Norway Parliament Head
Urges Peace by Education

Carl Joachim Hambro, president
of the Norwegian Parliament and
OF the League OF Nations Assemb-
ly. gave an impressive picture OF
the great need and responsibility
of educators to promote and help
establish a permanent peace, when
he addressed the Conference on
Rural Education held at the Michi-
gan State Normal Colleges Tues
day. IL was attended by about lao
county commissioners and rural
teachers from Southeastern Michi-
gan and faculty members OF the
Normal.
Mr.. Hambro pointed to Norway,
Denmark and Sweden as convinc-
ing proof Of right educational
methods. One hundred years ago,
he said, these countries agreed
upon an educational program that
would give no oifense TO each 9TH
er, but instead promote mutual
respect. They have had no wars
for 100 years, he pointed out.
Preceding Mr.. Hambro's address
at the morning session DR.. Mehan
K. Thompson, professor Of sociolo-
Ky, NJ. s. y. c., and member OF
Governors Commission on Child
Welfare. made a statement on
Child Welfare.
DR. Eugene B. Elliott state sup
erintendent Of public instruction,
addressed the group at luncheon
on the Michigan financial situation
as related to the schools and show
ed the growing disposition on the
part OF the taxpayers electorate TO
meet the real needs OF education,
as evidenced by the $50,000,000 ap-
propriated to education by the last
legislature. Or. Francis Lord, di.
rector OF special education, Michi'
gan State Normal College, made a
statement regarding the Children S
Center. Supt. z. j. Lederle, Oak
land. presided. Duane Chamber
lain, assistant professor Of indus
trial arts, Michigan State Normal
College. pointed out the value vi
industrial arts education and said
it was needed just as much by
the rural boy and girl as the ur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Municipal Court

For disorderly conduct Watt
Wnburn. IL Z. Michigan Ave, and
Thomas Roach, 104 n. Huron ST"
each paid S25 when arraigned TINS
morning before Justice Arthur NJ.
Vandersall. on the same charge
James Morton. Willow Village, paid
$40. For being intoxicated and
disorderly Herbert Mcdaniel 2lf
f. Forest Ave, paid SIS. -.
For speeding the following PAID
fines OF $40 each: Roy c. Shipley'
Louis Bokon, Marvin NJ. Fry. Bart
ley German, and Erwin c. Paul.
Receipts in court for Tuesday
were s975.45, which included SS9S
in costs returned from the county.
Trial OF Henry Murray Az D
Adams ST.. was adjourned to July
26. this morning in municipal court
Murray is charged by state police
with driving while under the In
fluence OF liquor.
Complaint OF Leland Burton
against Angus Munro, charging him
with assault and battery, was DIS
missed upon motion Of the prosecut
ing attorney.
Trial OF Neil Bird, charged by
state police with speeding, an OF
tense 10 which he pleaded not gun
~. was adjourned TO July ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Staying

Continued from Page One)
Woman's Study Club. Mrs. J. D.
LaRue has been corresponding with
Mrs. Lindstrom since the family
left here.
In letter dated June 81, Mrs.
Lindstrom wrote Mrs. LaRue say
ing that Louise enjoyed her four
months in Miami, but regrets leay-
ing Ypsilanti, its nice Roosevelt
School and the Sunday night meet.
ings with Rev. Gordon Speer and
the young folks She was content
ed there and will be a long time
getting adjusted, for we are on
the edge OF Seattle in a defense
area with church and schools ill.,
convenient and by bus. She said 1t
Is not safe TO leave her alone dur
ing the day
When the family lived In Ypsi.
lantl, Mr.. Lindstrom was an in
structor at the Army Air Base.
The crime was committed by a
neighbor. Ed Heberling, who gained
entrance to the Lindstrom home by
pretending 10 be interested in the
family's puppy. When the young
lady resisted his advances, he at
tackled her and beat her with an
iron stove shaker.
Heberling subsequently attempt
ed suicide by slashing his arms and
wrists. After rallying from the at
tempt to take his own life. he con
fessed the crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
B. of C..

Continued from Page One)
T. Quirk, chairman, Edwin Stretch
err. A. F. Nissly, C. T. Waiting, and
Jack Erickson; member relations
Glenn Groosbeck, chairman, Spen.
Ger A. Davis. Alex Longnecker, r.
b. Haig, William Bergman, and lie.
Roy Bush.
State and national affairs, Fred
erick b. Mckay, chairman, S. K.
Fagerstrom. Fred Weinmann, Jr.,
j. II. Hopkins, William DeHaan,
and j. +. Burnett; fire prevention,
and insurance. Laurence Thomas,
chairman, James Dignan, George
Bachman. and Loren McKenna;
municipal affairs. l.. A. Seamans.
chairman, Fred Greenstreet, L. r
Schill. IL. Il. WILDER, Kenneth Ia
Leighton, James Warner, d. NJ.
Silkworth, X. X. Bower Eek officio),
e. A. Mellencamp. Wesley Dawson.
A. Seedorff. and Carl Lindegren.
Postwar planning, DR.. Z. s.
George. chairman, Alfred Augustus,
Gerald FNlford, James Glasgow, ID.
T. Quirk, Edwin Streicher, Forrest
H. Tefft, and c. C.. Wescott; repre-
sentative TO Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, Bert Harrison; national
councillor L. S. Chamber OF Com
merce. Frederick B. Mckay.
Members OF the executive com
mittee are George Veins, president
OF the board, D. T: Quirk, vice presi.
dent, c. c. Curtis, treasurer, and
Paul Ungrodt, secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
State

Continued from Page One)
farmer, for the Democratic nom
nation.
Unofficial returns from $50 OF
1874 precincts gave Kitchener 15,'
1927 votes, Galen Starr Ross 4.10l;
Burr, 1915, Gay LOIS.
The unofficial vote by countless:
Jackson (complete)-Miche A.
364 Ross 574; Burr 600, Gay 265.
Lenawee (complete) Kitchener g..
77S, Ross l, 463; Burr 24e, Gay 1O7.
Monroe (23 Of 81 precincts) Mich
ener 1921, Ross 7O4; Burr ass. Gay
365. Washtenaw complete
Kitchener 1867, Ross 1850; Burr
5l3, Gay 279.
Rep George n Higgins OF Fern
dale. who figured In the grand jury
investigation with stories OF at
tempts to bribe him, received the
Republican senatorial nomination
in the twelfth district. where there
is no Democratic opposition. He
succeeds Senator George P. Nc
Callum OF Ann Arbor, who retired
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

ban child. The three values of the
education to the child, he said, were
first, manipulative skill; second,
related information, and third, de-
sirable attitudes and habits, good
citizenship.
He felt the work should 90 be-
yond the traditional woodwork,
electrical and concrete teaching.
and said that many industrial arts
could be taught without prohibit
tive expense.
Rex Riley, instructor at Moren-
CT, told Of the plans for teaching
the industrial arts in small high
school next year, and said that in
addition to the regular work, 1t
was expected to have equipment 10
teach cold sheet metal forging 20
that the pupils could make parts
for replacement when repairing
farm implements.
Miss Clare Collins, teacher in
Sanilac, Tuscola, st. Clair. gave
experiences in teaching industrial
arts in one-room rural schools. ].
Fl. Turnbull, assistant professor OF
industrial arts, Lincoln School,
was discussion leader. The ques-
/ ton was raised as to whether GER
/ tain administrative changes would
make II easier for girls TO take
the industrial art classes as well
as the boys but the concensus
seemed to be that II was more the
attitude on the part OF the girls
that kept them from the classes,
just as it was the attitude OF boys
that keep them from the classes,
domestic science courses that were
open 10 them.
Lyle A. Torrant, commissioners
OF schools, Jackson, spoke on i'm
proving instruction in the teaching
of reading; William Eiker, COM
missioner OF schools, Monroe, on
the subject OF Improving Instruc-
ton in the Teaching OF the Social
Studies; Mrs. Daisy Howard, COM
missioner OF schools, Genesee, I'm
proving instruction in the Teach
ing OF Elementary Science and OF
Arithmetic. Mrs. Elyera Morri-
son, commissioner OF schools. St.
Clair. was discussion leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Water Main
Repair Made

The Department OF Public Works
finished repairs Tuesday evening on
a large water main which broke in
Willow Run Village cutting off the
water supply TO all OF the CONNER
cial buildings in the townsite CEN
ter.
The stores most affected by the
broken main because OF their large
refrigeration systems, were the
Kroger Store, with large quantities
OF meat, and the Cunningham Store
with large stores OF ice cream. To
save these goods the Willow Run
Area Fire Department stretchel
eleven lines from fire hydrants 70
the two stores and made emergen-
oy connections which kept the re-
frigeration systems in working or
der.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Fine Points IN Bridge

mind that West had only three
clubs and East Ave. he decided to
make East think his partner held
four. This he did by putting the 2
on the first trick, the 6 on the Sec
ond and then the 10 on the third.
Sure enough. he created the illu-
sion that West had held originally
the A. X. s and 7.
East. to clear the suit, then led
the 8 to South's marked J. He ex-
pected to see West put the 8 on
that trick. setting up his own s.
so that later this card plus the
heart A would set the contract.
But West, Of course. did not
have the club 8, so discarded a
small spade. South now had one
trick, the club 8 made a second
one. diamond Q a third, spade A
a fourth. and five more diamonds
gave him a total OF nine and his
game. East said, after the deal
that II South had put the 8 on the
third club trick he would have
switched to heart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

CORP. ROBERT X. FAsH8AUGH
An Eighth AAF Bomber Station,
England About 10 change the
spark plugs on the engine OF an
Eighth AAF B-24 Liberator bomber
Is Corporal Robert K. Fashbaugh,
%. OF Ypsilant. Michigan. AS an
aircraft mechanic a. this Lib
base. Cpl. Fashbaugh assists in
keeping the planes in constant
readiness 10 support the ground
forces along the invasion front. He
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Fashbaugh OF IS Hillcrest Ave,
Ypsilanti. His wife, the former Jean
Lee. lives with his parents in Ypsi-
lanti. Cpl Fashbaugh enlisted in
the AAF in November, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Barber were
10 leave today for F.. Bragg, North.
Carolina, 10 visit their son, Pvt.
Leslie Z. Barber.
S Sgt. Jack ]. Hohenberger, Man
chester. returned from service out
side the continental United States.
now is being processed through the
Army Air Forces Redistribution
Station No. = In Miami Beach, Fla,
where his next assignment will be
determined Staff Sergeant Hohen.
berger, winner OF the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal flew 81 missions, The BIS
armorer gunner photographer
served in the China-Burma-Indil
theater for Il months. Age 81, his
parents reside on Route No !,
Manchester He attended Manches
ter High School. Prior 10 entering
the Army in February, 194l, he was
employed in YpsilantL
Word has been received from
Pvt Robert White son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony White, 4l4 Ham
ilton. St, that ne has arrived safely
in England with the paratroops.
Pfc. Melvin c. Fuller, Pomona
Ordnance Base, Pomona, Calf, ar
rived Friday for a 20-day furlough
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fuller, 40S
y. Huron ST.
Services were held al Sunday
afternoon, July 9, az the Hartford,
| Mich Mathodist Church. for Jay
Jordon, Sgt, U.S.M.C., who was
killed in action July 10 in the South
west Pacific area. Donald F. Coch-
rane, Hartford, delivered the eulo-
gy. Benjamin Soyey, Ypsilanti,
spoke. and Rev. Lester Clough,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Picnic Planned by
V. Of E. w. Auxiliary

Plans were made for a joint pic
mic with the Ypsilant Post Of V. +.
w. No. 240S at Prospect Park, Aug
ust 20. at the regular meeting OF
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Ladies
Auxiliary Tuesday at V. f. w. Hall.
Three new officers we're installed
by Past-president Mrs. Earl Sny-
der: Mrs. G. G. Eastick, treasurer
who succeeds Mrs Harry Williams,
resigned: Mrs. Anna Smith. must
clan, and Mrs. John Slater, conduc-
tress. Mrs. Emma Cook was accept
ed for membership.
The reports on the state encamp-
ment were postponed until the next
meeting, which will be August s..
The trustees were authorized 10
audit the books this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
DRIVERS TO VOTE

Detroit. Mich, July ZAP
Dairy workers whose three-day
strike has disrupted milk delivery
service to $4,000 Detroit families,
met today to vote on back-to-
work order issued by the Regional
War Labor Board. The order was
given to officials OF Local 155 OF
the Transfers Union (AFL) at a
show cause" hearing yesterday by
Regional WLB Chairman Louis c.
Miriani. who warned that IL II is
rejected the case would be turned
over TO the national board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
War

Continued from Page One)
Fifth Army to within eight miles
OF Livorno (Leghorn).
Pacific Commanders NimitZ and
Macarthur blandly left it to the
Japanese today TO ponder where
the next big American smash
would fall in the accelerating drive
across the Pacific, now that Sal
pan has been overwhelmed.
Non-committally they hammered
at enemy strongholds stretched
across the 1000 watery miles from
Ceram to the Kuriles. The smash
es, by warship and sea and land
planes, aided in consolidating the
Saipan and Noemfoor Island victor
les but were too wide for that
alone.
Move Children
Tokyo, fearing the Superfortress
menace, announced 10000 children
had been removed from the city
TO safer districts.
The Chinese were stemming the
japanese tide endangering Heng-
yang. capturing Yungfeng 45 miles
to the northeast and putting up a
stout battle with another force
near Liling so miles northeast OF
the strategic rail city. u. S.
planes destroyed 80 supply boats
and two bridges.
In Yunnan Chinese troops were
set to assault Tengchung, Lungline
and Mangshih. enemy bases con
trolling a section of the Burma
road.
British troops continued chasing
the bewildered remnants OF two
japanese divisions which had tried
to conquer northeast India. A
strong enemy force was routed af
ter a two day battle near Chepu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Mary Missionary Society Lutheran Church will
meeting this month
Navy Ladies' Literary Club
oil he Moose lodge. o'clock, Moose Hall
o'clock 1914 F.
THURSDAY
of Union
r.
Lutheran Church.
o'clock, a o Donald LoYt
Title Tackmann Circle OF Dorcas Society OF Lutheran Church
o'clock wilkins
Girls, regular meeting Temple
b Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Kenneth Wnkler.
Red Cross surgical dressings five WEIGH Hail.
al St Luke's Church House 3 10 o'clock
Harriet Unit Mothers OF Service. 1880,
s F. Clark.
washenaw Women Golfers Ladies Day. low ouafynne
Handicap bridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Willow Run Calendar
THURSDAY


Arts and Crafts, children, 1912 a.
m. and "a D. m. Midway Arts and
Crafts Shop.
Baseball, 12-4:30 and 5:30-s:30
p. m, Willow Lodge Diamond.
Showers. 2-3 D. m, 1926 Sudbury;
1905 p. m, behind Foster School;
and 4:4O-5:3O p. m, behind Ross
School.
Bahai' Study Class, 1880 p. m,
Midway Community Building,
Fourth Clubs. $3.50 p. m, Foster
School. Fourth Grade Room.
Arts and Crafts. 10 p. IN. Will
low Lodge Arts and Crafts Shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
To Attend convantlon

Miss Janet Renton is leaving to-
day for New York City, where she
will attend the biennial convention
OF the National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs Inc, being held at the Hotel
Waldorf Astoria, July IL to IS.
There will be about 20 delegates
from the Michigan Federation in
attendance, including the state
president, Mrs. Daisy f. Jewett,
Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Given information

Information from Washington
which was read at the Townsend
Club meeting Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wilson. Members were informed
that the Townsend Bill may be
heard at this session. OF Congress.
Ten names were received for mem
bership in the Townsend Million
Club. 1t was planned 10 start a
study course In the fall, and the
next meeting will be picnic at
Riverside Park, Monday evening,
July "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
TWO RE.APPoINTED

Lansing, Mich, July - APP 49,
Governor Kelly today reappointed
Max Reynolds OF Marquette and
Nate Shapero OF Detroit to the
Michigan Crippled Children's Com
mission for terms expiring March
%, 1947. The governor also reap
pointed Edmund c. Shields OF Ian.
sing to the State Capitol Building
commission for term expiring
March Is, 1850, and G A. Wissert
OF Kalamazoo to the State Histori-
cal Commission for a six-year term
ending May 81, 1850,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
LAWYERS RELENTLESS

Mason, July 12-AP-Facing his
fourth day on the witness stand
Maj. c. F. Hermans, key states wit
ness in the legislative graft trial
today encountered further relent
less hacking by defense attorneys
seeking 10 upset his story that he
paid brides TO lawmakers TO infu,
ence small loan and finance com
pany bills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Readings. Talks
on Grange Program

A program OF readings and talks
Followed the brief business meet
Ing OF Ypsilanti Grange, Tuesday.
At the home OF Mrs. Edna Wilson.
The program, in charge OF Mrs. b.
X. Ford, lecturer, consisted OF read
tngs by Mrs. John Riggs, Mrs. viii
son and Mrs. Strang. A clipping
telling OF the Ford wheat harvest In
Tecumseh, was read. Mrs. Wilson
was prize winner OF a game that
was played.
For the August meeting, they will
have picnic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kinsey, Oak
St, entertained at dinner sunday
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs, Clayton
Kinsey, Lapeer who have recently
been married. Guests included Levi
Kinsey. San Diego, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bivens and daughter
and Mrs. Myrtha Kinsey, this city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gretzinger
and daughter Barbara have re-
turned from a trip TO Niagara Fails
and a visit TO their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william GretZinger at
Loudonyille. Ohio.
Miss Maude Allen has returned
to her duties at Wayne University,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Spencer School Area
TO Have Recreation

Spencer School Playground will
have supervised recreation between
the hours of 1 TO 5 and to 9 p. m.
each week day.
Softball, volley ball. horseshoes,
badminton, handicraft checkers,
dominoes, and free. play on appara-
tus will be conducted.
Robert Stevenson is supervisor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

Methodist pastor. read the scrip.
ture and offered a prayer.
The services were attended by
six Gold Star mothers OF World War
/, from Kalamazoo. Mich. Those at
tending from Ypsilantl, were Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Jordon, and Mrs. Jor,
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F
Mayfleld, Mrs. Vance Mcdonald and
daughter, Cheryl Jaye Mr.. Sovey
Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Call, Marion,
Ohio, and Sgt Jordon's relatives
and friends OF Hartford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

LONDON -AP- A Madrid dis
match to the London News Chron-
icle today said 10 was reported in
the Spanish capital that Germany
has made at least six attempts 10
gain a negotiated peace since Feb
ruary-the last one shortly before
Hitlers never capitulate' speech
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
Prasidea In East

At the regular communication Of
Phoenix Lodge number IS, F. and
A. NJ, Tuesday evening, james
Bell, worshipful master, presided in
the East and announced that the
Entered Apprentice degree will be
conferred at next Tuesday eve.
nings special Communication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12
REPORTS BALANCE

Lansing, Mich, July Pap
The state conservation department
reported today balance Of $1,000, =
452 in its game and fish funds al
the end of the fiscal year June 80,
81 per cent increase over last
years balance OF Ss74,739.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-12

NEW YORK-AP-Fiye armed
and masked men held up two Ban
que de France armored cars near
EcQuevilly between Evreaux. Nor
mandy, and Paris yesterday and
stole more than one billion
francs" the Nazi transocesn agen-
cy said in a broadcast reported
today by United States govern
ment monitors. The men over.
whelmed the guards and after
their successful theft jumped into
two automobiles nearby and fled
in the direction OF Paris" the
broadcast said.