davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Room for Both

II legislation for Slum reclamation
In Washington can be supported by
both the private and the public
housing interests, an initial advan-
tage will have been gained that
juStifies every effort to reach an
agreement in principle now. There
is still hope that under the patient
efforts of Major General U. S. Grant,
Sd, this agreement can be reached
1t would not be possible to reach
an agreement, however, If the coun-
sells of those private interests de-
manding abolition of all public
housing should prevail. But it is
not believed they will prevail. There
are private builders in Washington
intelligent and progressive enough
to realize that blighted areas of
modern cities are on the way out;
that to get rid of them demands the
Governments exercise of it's power
of eminent domain and that the
question of who is to build the low
cost housing replacing insanitary
dwellings must be decided in the
public interest alone.
If private agencies are to be given
the advantage of acquiring con-
demned property at cost less than,
what the public pays for it, private
agencies obviously must submit
themselves to Government regula-
ton as to the type and standards of
housing built as well as to some
limitation on returns. If unwilling
or unable to meet reasonable spec
ifications in this regard, then a
public agency must do the building.
Private interests have every right
to insist on being given fair oppor-
tunity to compete, on at least even
terms, with public housing in con-
struction, ownership and manage
ment of low-cost rental properties.
It private enterprise can do a re-
quired job as well as public housing,
1t should have the opportunity.
Measurement of the construction
cost in dollars and cents is merely
one item of consideration. There
should be measurement of safe
guards, as we'll, against the creation
OF new slum areas and the measure
ment of advantages to the COM
munity, over long period of time,
of privately owned and managed
properties as against tax exempt
property subject to control through
a public agency dependent on what
ever administration happens to be
in power.
1t should also be remembered that
the interest of private builders in
slum reclamation comes at a time
when the war has stopped normal
competition in home building. The
effect of peace on home building
and the conditions then to prevail
are too uncertain to Justify any
arbitrary bans on public housing at
this time.
If mere prejudice against the idea
of public housing can be left out of
the picture and the question ap-
preached by both sides with a view
of doing the best job possible for
the community at the lowest cost
to the taxpayer, it should not be too
difficult for reasonable men to find
program on which they can agree.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Compromise

Today she bought silly little toque.
The soft green shade OF pawpa,o
ledueS back home,
A misty Ueil, thin as "neD ground"
smoke,
All trimmed NTH apple blossoms white
as foam.
After the bond, enough ,UdS left to buy
A slim blue bottle of essence born
OF honeySuckle and oper-an-orchdrd sky
OF Sun-SUeet fragrance in neW taSsIed
corn.
Epitome OF spring, In triH and curl,
Paisley shod, she tUdlks the thorough
fare,
But tomorrow she Uill be q s,oino-shiH
girl.
Stacked and 5acketed, a kerchiet on
her hair
ALMA robson HIGBEE.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

very difficult for the enemy. In the
early days Of the war, his defense
against deep air attack was rela-
lively simple, since he was obliged
to cope only with bombers. Now
however, our fighters penetrate
quite as far into the heart of his
territory. The result is what we
have been seeing for some months
past: the systematic pulverization
of German industrial and communi-
cations centers and the steady
whiting down of the Luftwaffe.
Against our bombers alone, the
Nazi air force had a hard enough
time of it, but against both them
and our fighters, it has begun to
kill itself in its impossible task.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
This and That
By Charles E. Trdce1Dell.
ARLINGTON, VA,

hAsL44NN oNt va.
Dear Sir:
will you please identify the following
olro Tor me?: Black head and back, slight
touches OF white at edge of wings, bright
orange on sides just where wings end
and white breast.
1t is smaller than robin, and larger
than sparrow. To me, your column Is
one that is invariably interesting. Thank
you.
Sincerely, H. NJ M"
The bird is the towhee, discussed here
recently. Some people call it the
cheWink. Whatever it is called, it is a.
mighty fine bird, one of the very best.
Finding new birds in the garden Is
one OF the greatest pleasures in bird
watching
1t possesses a thrill all its own.
The time comes, however, when one
sees no new birds. Then it is necessary
to go off to the woods, if the Jolt of
seeing a new species is to be experienced.
There is always the chance, of course,
that an unknown species-unknown to
the observer-will fly into the yard.
Most suburban watchers have seen
from so to TO species, over the years.
But the number of warblers is large:
this group, alone, will always furnish
new one, now and then.
There are 19 species of Sparrows
which come to the District of Columbia
How many has the reader seen?
so 1t may be realized that there Is
always good chance Of seeing new
one"
What may be terrified the usual run
OF birds is good enough
II the observer has nothing but a fine
cardinal, he has a great deal
A few sparroWs outside a window give
something which we might think out of
fairy tale, If we had never seen them
before.
This comes about because the birds
are perhaps the second best loved liv-
ing things
The first. of course, are flowers
Probably more people like flowers
but surely the songsters come next.
And there are more facets Of admira-
ton, more angles of interest, in the
various birds. The aviator may admire
them, because they can fly, and some
| lady, because they are CUTE"
Most persons will be satisfied to look
with wonder at them because of thei1
marvellous structure, their coloration
interesting habits, because of theil
ancient relationship to serpents.
Feathers alone would give them 9
place unique among living things.
| To wear feathers as women once die
| on their hats, even to wear feather
cloaks, as the Hawaiian princes once
did, is not the same thing.
Birds do not wear feathers-the,
| grow EN-!
The feathers belong to them, by divine
right. They are veritably part of thei,
being. These light structures, filled witt
air, not only make them pleasing botf
to the birds and to us who watch them
but they serve to keep them warm. anc
af1oat, and to defect water.
Guarded by no more than these gos.
samer but marvellous structures. the
various tribes of the air are able tt
survive almost any cold and rain
Wordsworth summed it all up, wher
he said:
Then sing, ye Birds, sing, sing a 10y.
Gus song
And let the young Lambs bound
AS to the tabor's sound!
We in thought will join your throng,
Ye that pipe and ye that play.
Ye that through your hearts today
Feel the gladness Of the May!"
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Hard to MANAGE
From the Topeka Capital.

Prom the Topeka Capital.
This new move to stabilize the cur
rency of the world may be all right, but
the average man Is more interested in
stabilizing currency In his own Jeans,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Says Readers Were Neglected

DAYS READERS Were Neglected.
To the Editor of The Star:
The quadrennial general conference
OF the United Methodist Church, num-
bering 100000 bona fide members and
an affiliated constituency of at least
l6,o00,OO0 has just closed at Kansas CITY.
But news of the conference was given
only short Squibs in our standard daily
newspapers, despite the large Methodist
membership. 1t seems that there was
an implied assumption that little in
terest was felt here in the vital matters
with which the Kansas City conference
oealt. From the standpoint of news
value, there should have been a full
column of bristling items on the racial
issue and other vital problems con-
sidered.
l call attention to this with the dis
tlnct statement that I do not censure
the newspapers. The fault lies with
the leaders of the Methodist denomina-
tlon for not seeing to it that vital in
formation was furnished to the whole
membership, not to mention the great
outside reading public They simply
were not "on the job If the explana-
tion Is modesty, then modesty for once
was sVerdone. j. o. KNOTT.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Reports Poll Tax in Maine
To the Editor of The Star;

10 the Editor of The Star:
Although the injustices of the South
ern poll tax are daily dwelt upon in
Voluminous and caustic comment little
or nothing is said regarding a similar
levy IN the State of Maine. Perhaps
Northern representatives consider it ad-
Vlsaole to maintain sphinx-like silence
on the subject, but it is high time it was
brought from the dungeon of darkness
and given little light and airing.
How many people are aware that no
man IN Maine can vote or even take out
drivers license unless he has paid a
So poll tax? And strange as it seems
the women can vote and drive without
paying any tax at all.
A friend from the Pine Tree State
writes: "As wicked as those Southern
Democrats are, they cannot hold a
candle to the danes of Maine!" But
why condemn the fair sex? The men
also are to blame. In any case, the
people of the North that are throwing
stones at their Southern neiphbors
should not lose sight of the fact that
their own house contains some glass.
EDMUND K GOI IDSROPOJTcu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

5ueiuanoer. Jlorentine entoecftc MN
, SOd lbr gan5es @ebeinnis, uno oiele
fabte oen @ntidluB, 6ranf Moroaunt
nieOer ieiner 8elnablin 5uriid5ugc=
pi1nen, uno tat allcs, INN oie1en eO=
len Sorlab sur 9l,1sfiibrlng 5u brin-
gcn Nus 0tel lem 8runDe lolltc mtd)
Die oermeintli6e Nerm4bllmg Mor=
oalmts nit @oitb gan3 gebeim &C.
balten 1ueroen, oamit Die S1nuoc ocs
garonS nur mogli6lt Wenigcn be-
tnnnt lperoe.
~Sle fonlnt es ober, oab Sir gar
|nientals an Sbren 8ruoer eelhriebcn
|uno ibm Sbr trouriges 5bidlal nit
geteilt baben?" frug blunt sic i1,ngc
2oop Morhnunt.
,,8eipiB tat ib es, luo 5lpor 5u
mieoerbolten W}olcn, erbielt obcr ME
balls Intmort
uSbre 8riefe babeu i'm niht rr,
reid)t; oenn ais er in gnbed criubr,
Sic leien uernroblt u,o ipltrlos Der
ldlpnoel1 onoerte er leincn 9tancn
nno febrte nid)t mieoer oortbin jll-
rid. Sbne 3meifel ertpartct i'm ,Sbr
8rief nod INNER III ienem Icrncn
oe,tiden Dorfe."
"Wobl moglid; lpoun aber, oh,
mann babe ih Soffnltl1g, neincu tel,-
rem Vrlloer 5lt l1marnleu?'
~Sn longltens elmer @ode; id bo=
be ibm bereits gci6rieben. 0ic miro
er erltaunt lein, ipenn ct berniuntt,
ooB Sic linn 10 nobe qe,peien."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Ger 9ooc1l auf oem Chicago tebt,
ut lebr gut 5ur Nnlagc bon Inter
grunobohnen gceignct lnO oeufbor
ungltn1tig fir Oie &on1truttiou ltrpc
rer Sebdltoe. acknowledgements ic.
oo4 mar Gbicogo Die erite Stuot, sic
Moltcnfrober erbautc, uno Die Icbtr.
Die itf cine llntergrltnobabn 3uleote.
(e1n Nb1dnitt oieier 8obn tpuroe crit
tur5lib erofinet.) Ga Der Selleu AT
o1elen Stellen 100 0uB unter Ser
pelben ll'mpfigen OberflGte licgt,
muBten Die Sngenic,1re Die cr1tcn
eroBen Sal1ler auf uid)mimmcnocn"
5unoomenten errihten. W}an lick
Sentfoltcn bis ulf ocn 6eliengruno
bInab, INN elm fcites 5unoonent fiir
mooerne Sohbal'icr 5u idoffen.
Noh oielen Sobrcn Der gorberci
tungen lm0 nohocm Die Stimnrcn ocs
Fnbllflnms INNER lal1ter nurocn
nobln mon lhlieBli6 1888 ben BAN
elmer Siefbabn in Angriff. Set mebr
ols 30 Sobren lit ieoot ser 8erfebr
ebleo0os ourd1 cin ,n9etp0bnl;dc:
Splten bon ,Srohttlnncls entlaittt
lporocn. Gini9e 90 Wtelcn ena1puri
ger @eleile perloufcn 40 SUB unter
Den 0orpntomn StroBcu, uuf ocncn
ELM GROCER 1cil Ser &oblen lno al
oerer groBcrer tSru6teu uon oeu @ii
terbabnbofen nah oe1t Do1pntomn,
@cb0nbcn befor0crt miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Dbio 8aiienfrennS

rentine aeider aneetonunen fei. uan
Srau aei6er nidt", 1par Die stnt-
mort, ,,tpobI ober an Serrn George
geider; bier lit er" 9ie iunee 6rau
rib 5ittrno oas &ubert auf, es UNI
idIoB Elm atpeites nit ser Nufi6rift:
u9tn Granf Moroaunt, Serrn @autier
gu iibereeben, 8aris, ct. Sonore,
StraBe 2O."
Sn fteberbafter 9lufregung reiite
Slorentine nad 8oris, fano @autier,
gab ii9 linn 5u erfennen, uno bat i'm
initGnoig, ibr BEL Der Nadforidun9
eebilflib iein 5u tpouen. anfanes mar
er 5tpar ouberoroentli6 bertpunoert
iiber ibr eunerparteten Mitteill,ngen
uno mollte ibnen feinen @lauben bei-
mellen, enolid ober bot er ser Ser
laiienen Got uno 8eiltano an.
Sic erfubr nun ben tptrflt6en Sea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

vlno lpie nabe mar i9 SSbnen
1elb1t, lieber Hobert, obne oab mir
Vcloe eine Nbnung oapon butten gr.
tnnern Sic ii6 nod, ols Sic in ge.
9leitlng oes 6rdulein goitb in oie
Siitte Ser olten 0inob fonen uno Elm
lmbeimlthcS Stobnen pernabmen,
peld)es oie iltnge Game 10 erl6redt
bat? IS fam bon mir. Mon ertpdbn.
te BEN Namen meines @erubIs oIs
oen Terlobten ocS 1Sr0uleins, mo i'd
lporo bon Oiefcr &l1noe 10 Iebr iiber:
moltigt, oob id) ollc SclbItbcberrItrno
rcrlor.'
~gfln lpiinihe ih obcr nod einen
tpelteren Iuflhll1b", entgegnete ser
Setretor, inOem cr oo5 SSroQment Ell.
mes Brlefes aus Der IoIde 900 uno
eS 6lorentine porbielt. SD fano Sic,
les Stiid eines 8rieies bier i'm Borf.
Ncnn ober @eorg Nelber nit iSranf
Woroonnt ioentiid lit, tpie tommt es
Damn, ooB bier Oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pom ytomen lcineS folideu iSre1mocs
Nllpn Wtorris 1teben?' ?'
~Gr beiBt nit ieincm uOaen g3n-
men 6ronf 9IleriS Moronunt uuo er
untcr5eidnetc oieien 8rief pobl nl,r
nit ocn Observation-Disclosures 5. u. 90.
Vet Dem 3erreiBen oe5 8riefes lit
ltherlih Scr 8uhltobe :. ouf Sem
onocru Stiirt geblieben.
~9lb, ga mor id) in eiuem qroBeu
Srrtl'n! Sh babe oicie 8udlItoben oIs
ole Nbtltr5nN bon ,NIlpn Worris
9coel1tet uno batte oie1en gtidtsniir-
o'9cn I'M Seroocbtc, ooB er uno Sc.
org Nelher Elm lmo oieieIbe GerIon
1elen. Gott lei 0ouf, ooB 0ies elm
rrtlm par uno ser GIcuoe nid]t 3Sbr
8cmnbl i1t."
~Sn @ott iei rniglter 0onfr'
logtc Slorentinc ol5 tpurmem Ser
sen.
Is Wor lbou lpdt, lmo ale erbobcn
lld, llm nod benz ercignispoucn looe
Die Nube 51 1uden.
(JortIeBun9 folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

men uno Die Seimot ibres @enobles
uno fonnte ,tidt langer 51peifeln, bnB
lie oa5 Spfer zines tpirfli6en getru=
geS getporoen iei. Sic entlfloB lih
alio 511r 9feiie nad 9lmerifn uno fam
na6 pielen Bei6meroen enolid nad)
Moroa1ntbau. Da iie ober NIT Ne6t
fiir6tete, tbr Iufentbolt inn @altbof
mo4te balo ru6bar tperoen, btelt iie
lt6 IN Der umgebung bon Woroounts
ban perborgen.
Da erfubr tie 0enn gu ibrem @nt=
leben, ooB Woroaunt nit Der grbin
bon Go5p 0ea perlobt lei. I'm lid
bon Der 8obrbeit oieies @eriihtes 5u
iiber5eugen, begab iie lih 5u SUP
nad Go5p 0ea. Sbre @cl0nlittel mo-
rem gon5li4 erld]opft. 5eelenleioen,
forperlide anltrengllngen uno gnt-
6ebrungen batten ibre Gr0ite oufgc-
rieben. uno als ite in oie N4be ben
Go5p Deu tam, oeriaeten ibr Die ST.
bc oen 0ienlt, uno lie lebnte iih bnlb
obnmaftig an einen 8aumltomm.
80 tporo tie bon ser alten Negeri11
Oinab gefl1noen, oie in ibrer S5iitte
Der fremoen 6rou briltli6e garm-
ber5igfeit unb iorgiome Bflege er-
mics.
6lorentine bate alio Elm Nlpl &C.
fnnoen. Dies geidab tur5 Dor 8eib-
nodten, ais oie @dite in Go3p 0eu
lid ein5ufinoen begonnen. sber oud)
Die abipannung folgte 6en pielen bor=
bergegangenen 3ogen bodlter sluf>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

regltng, uno 6lorenttne tporo bon Ell
mem beftt9en 5teber ergriffen, 10 oaB
lie ibr 8ett nidt berIaiien fonnte.
sic bat 0inab, obre 9lntpeienbeit ia
nidt 81 perraten, unb es lpur0e ser
guten Alten oroentlid idtper, oas
nad ibrer @einung tpi6tige @reignis
gu beridneigen, ooB iie cine frunfe
fremoe 0ame in ibrer Siitte berge
@leidNpobl botte lie oos @ebeimniS
betpabrt. @ines Cages ober puroe
6lorentine ol1r6 Oen lmpernltteten
8eiud Soos in oer Siitte iiberraiht,
uno 10 tpar ite oenn genotigt, oent
6r6ulein n1it5uteilen, oaB iie cine or
me perlaliene Srau iei, Die oem Auf=
entbalte ibres betriigeriiden Wannes
nadforide. 9lls ipdter Soa bdufiger
tpieoertan1, fiiblten bic beioen iungen
Seelen cine eigentiimlihe Spmpotbie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Die weItberuehmte
St. Benedict WundsaIbe

ten und frischen Wunden, Ceschwueren. c.
waeehsen. Bisswunden. KarbunkeIn, usw. Bite
Seid n9r durch Post Money Order ~ sohcken
.e'ne Stamps - SO Cents die Sehachtei. be-
]. =. Stsab, l7209 VslIeyView Ave-, Cleveland. O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Dir oein auf betriigerii9e 8eIe ertpor.
bencs 8ermogen at iidern, NIT oir
nod amerifa auriid5ufebren un0 6td
bier ollerorts ols meinen Sreuno in
bic groBe @eieuidoft ein3ufiibren. 60
tDuBteIt ou oid oIs meinen Serrn 1mb
unumi6rdnften 8ebieter; aber einmol
IN elmer ltnbetpa6ten Stunoe, als Ser
@etn aus Dir ipradJ, % berriete1t on
oein @ebeimnis uno lieBeit midi ei-
men 8lid tl1n in oen eonaen fiirdter,
li6en Abgruno oeiner> berbre9eriI6en
gerganeenbeit. 0u trieb1t mid our
gerntablung nit Der reiden @rbin
bon @o5b 9eu, oamit id our6 oos
gerbreden Der Doppelebe cine 8eute
oeirer Sabgieroe tperoen iollte. So,
i'd bin tief, f,&rdtbar tief geiunten,
ober nod bat MIDI @ott nidt ean5 pers
laiien. geod fonn id cine ebrlid)e Sat
bou5leben, l1no 10 erflare i6 bier Dor
oteier gan5en bo6ebrenmerten @eleu
idaft, bob oieie Dame bier nidt meine
@entublin boritellt, ionoern eS tpirtlid
lit. Sd lernte fte in Oeutl6lono ten=
men un0 lieben. Sic bieB 5Iorentine
Welpille, uno i'd bermoblte MIDI nit
ibr unter oem Namen @eorg Ielder.
Sic lit meine re6tmdBige @emablin.
uno iebt, 2ouis @aIle, berlalie oieies
Saus, berloiie oas 2ano! g8ir beibe
iino geidieoen ouf INNER" "
vgeo6 nidt', rief Ser entlarote
faNde 5pieler, bIeid Dor 8ut. ,,@e-
5able erit, ,pos ou mir idn1loig bilt,
ooer Die son5e pornebme 8elt ion
oein iddnolt6es gorleben erfobre1t."
~&einen Bfennig mebrl" entgeenete
Woroaltnt entidieoen. ,Du boIt mir
i6on @elo genug abgepreBt uno midi
in S6tloen geitiir3t 8age nidt, mir
81. oroben uno lie tpie6er meinen 8foo
gu freu5en, ionit er5dble id oem
Strofridter bon meinem 8reunoe, ser
Elm Dieb uno sS6lider it,"
,Woroaunt!" tniridte Mnpn Wor.
r12
,,@eb' bon binnen! Sd tperoe oeine
@ffetten in Den @oitbof bringen Iai~
len, uno morgen fritz nit Dem erIten
8obn5uge perI6tptnoeit bu ol1f inn
mer."
O2it et1em balb unteroriften Slit
DIE berlieb 2ouis @alle Sen Salon.
X X X
@s 6dmmerte bereits Ser Nbeno,
als Wor6aunt nit ieiner Sdtpeiter
nad Moroauntbau beimf f11br. gr febr=
te als Elm beIierer Menid 5,riif. Gr
bate Die ger5eibung @oitbs uno lei
ner i6tper gefranften iungen 6rau
erlongt uno NOR nun felt entidloiien,
oieielbe 'als feline. @e1nablin in oie
pornebme @eieQidaft ein5ufiibren, 10
bolo er oteie Qneeleeenbeit nit ieinen
eltern georonet bdtte. ginlttpeilen
aber blieb 2oop Morbount als @nIt i'm
Sdloiie @o5p Deu.
Oie 2eioen mo Srrfobren oerleI=
ben biloeten an oieiem Mbeno oas
Sbema oes @eiprd6es om fladernoen
&aminfeuer im rotten 3irnmer.
Nad ibrer So65eit bate sSloren=
tine NIT ibrem @emabl in 8ooen-8a=
ben gliidlide Gage ber1ebt. Das iunge
&liif NOR aber nur bon fur5er Douer.
@ines Soaes erfldrte ser foIihe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Preakness Saturday to Bring
Out Nine or Ten Lively Colts

Baltimore, May s-AP-Satur
days 54th running OF the Freak.
ness Stakes shaped UP today as
an EFFORT by nine or ten colts TO
knock Calumet Farms Pensive of
the pinnacle he attained three days
ago when he whipped IS three-yeaf.
olds in the richest Of all Kentucky
Derbies.
A. C. Ernsts Alorter arrived in
Baltimore yesterday. and Pensive,
Cramps Image, Cay Bit. Skytracer,
and Stir Up, Derby favorite who
finished third we're scheduled to
show up today.
Six colts were named for today's
Survivor Stakes. final Pimlico test
for the Preakness, hut only two or
them were eligible for the run for
the black-eyed susans.
They were W L. Brann's Pico-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

tee, regarded as a probable starter
II he performs satisfactorily today.
and Hal Price -Headley's Megogo.
whose Preakness chances were ex-
tremely slim.
Other non-Derby colts being
pointed for an attempt to stymie
Pensive's triple crown aspirations
we're Platter. the George ID. Wide
ner son OF PLATE who won more
money as a juvenile than any Of
the other probables; Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Stymie, second 10 Stir Up
in the Wood Memorial; and Mrs.
Donald II, Peters Bull Dandy, who
ran seventh In that same pre-Derby
race.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Fights Last Night
(sy As.ociated Pressy

New York-Asron Perry, t44i1,
Washington, stopped Des Cum
mings, f4ei4, British Navy, 5. Billy
Cooper, 1853. Cleveland, outpointed
James Wilkines, 1862. New York. 6.
Baltimore-Curtis Sheppard, 1S7,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Tony Shuc.
co, 1S4a4, Boston, 8. Bobb Driscoll.
1921. Annapolis, outpointed Joe
Woodley. 1870. Baltimore. s.
Detroit-Freddy Dawson, 1877,
Chicago, knocked out Lester Young
1871. Philadelphia, 2. Johnny Eat
on, 1852, Detroit. outpolnted John
ny Ryan, 1914. Detroit, s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
Sports Roundup

Clusters baseball twice delayed
opening forward today first
audience Wednesday Wayne University
Of Detroit
York-AP-Nick Yankees added
points his clampng strange hold the American
during
Brooklyn Musisl Of the
Cardinals in the National League.
Great Lakes oAP-The Great Lakes baseball team with several
league in its lineup. will again
The Pittsburgh
they surprising
Philadelphia Bueiaysn weather agreeable
MemphiAPA crowd estimated $4,000 Whitley Kurowsk
Emil Verban each with double and lead the ST.
Louis Cardinals to triumph rstudded fourth
Ing here last night a benefit exhibition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

Jury In connection with his report
that his car had been stolen by
Joseph Harrington, 19-year-old pa
rolee, who was freed OF charges Of
Transporting a stolen car across
state lines. Harrington contended
Hunt had loaned him the car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

TO VOTE ON TAXES

Pontiac. Mich. May SAP A
proposal 70 increase the i5-mill tax
Limitation by Two mills will be yot-
cd upon a. a special election here
Bpvt Monday, for which 1878
voters have registered. Additional
taa funds expected II the Issue Is
approved are intended TO permit
raises 20 school teachers. who end
ed a recent week long strike when
assured an election on the issue
would be- held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
BOY SENTENCED

Detroit Mich. May 9-AP-Jo
seph STACK. l4year-old youth chars
ed with violating the federal iuve-
nile delinquency act. vas sentenced
90 five years in the Natiopal Train
ing School az WASHINGTON ID O.
Monday by Federal Judge Edward
}. Monet The boy had pleaded
guilty To- theft OF bundle of man
after his escape from the Boys
Vocational school In Lansing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
TO PRONOUNCE SENTENCE

Grand Rapids. Mich. May ZAP
Federal Judge Fred NJ. Raymond
has set May 10 for sentencing Ern-
est Hunt, rs, who pleaded guilty
Saturday to charges OF perjury.
Hunt was indicted by the grand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Todays Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Sesults
No games scheduled
Todsy's Games
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w L Pet CD
st. Louis .,... 12 .1O6 col.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-09

esasesd mse snd women ~esti~s ~ Ne hns ~
,hsk ,spoea1s Aor. rsstoas -oyts~s ~..S.S
" not employed .. s,,s~Nsi ~s.-~.st,
IAkt REnRoAD gos Foa vlcTosTI