davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Elizabeth ), Hatton
Friend Of Lincoln,
Dies in Tooth Year

A woman who knew President Lin
coin and who had been prominent
in Washington life from Civil War
days until the death of her husband
near the end of the century, died
yesterday in her Tooth year.
She was Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder
Hatton, widow OF Frank Hatton, an
early owner of the Washington Post.
Mrs. Hatton collapsed a week ago
Evening star., 1944-02-09

There Is a curse in your purse and
= wailop In your wallet. Let the Axis
have it-thrOugh an extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

OR CEMETERY LOTS in n. Lincoln.
worth $50 each. viii accept best offer.
Call Union $685. sSter $40.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Britain now has profiteering in
toys
Evening star., 1944-02-09

c. F. NAUMoWICZ. Correspondent.
RILEY. REGINA. Fell asleep in Jesus
on Wednesday, February 2, 1914. REGINA
RILEY of 619 L st. Sc. the loving daugh-
ter OF Bernard and Mary Riley, devoted sis
ter of Florida Riley. She also is survived
by two erandfsthers. two Rrendmothers
other relatives and many friends Remains
neral home. 3rd and Eye sts. sw
Notice of funeral later.
ROBINSON, DOUGLAS. Departed this
life Monday. February 7, 1914. 1T Chill
dren s hospital, DOUGLAS ROBINSON, low
Ing son of John and GLADYS Robinson
Also surviving are two sisters. two brothers.
grandfather. two grandmothers and a host
of other relatives
Funeral THURSDAY. February 10. At ! 40
pm. from the Rollins funeral home. 433g
Hunt p1 ne, Rev Classelt Ward Of
fciatine. 1nternent Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
SISTER PASCALINE. On Tuesday. Feb.
ruary s., 1884, SISTER PAecALIkE
tFrances Lesry) Of st. Simon's Little Sis
ters of the Poor, 22O H ST. ne.
Funeral from the above residence Fri
at the home at . s.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermsnt Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. 10
SONNENBERG, MARTHA Z. On Mon
day. February r. 1874, ~ her residence,
4514 Madison St, RIyerdsle, Nd, MAR.
THA T. SONNENBER0, beloved wife of ths
late Theodore SonnenbeTg snd mother OF
Elsie c; and Stan sergt. Theodore William
Sonnenberg.
Funeral from above residence on Thurs
to 81. Jerome's Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at 10 M. lntermsnt
At Evergreen Cemetery. Blsdensbnfs. Md. .
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

our blood, volunteered u services for
civilian defense and refused nothing that
would help bring our men home quickly.
AS soldiers of the home front, American
workers have been waging a many-sided
battle. We've fought against waste, IN
flation and manpOwer shortages in our
communities. And we've fought n OF
the toughest battles Of all against the self
seeking few in our midst who have played
the enemy's game of "divide and con-
quer," hoping to bring on civil strife by
dividing us into warning groups-Chris-
tians against Jews, Protestants against
Catholics. White against Negroes, man
agement against labor. In the factories,
offices. subways and corner drugstores OF
our land, they have circulated every
shameful rumor, every snide remark that
might split Americans into petty quarrel
ing factions.
If this scurrilous propaganda had sue
ceeded, if Americans of different ances-
tries and occupations, different races and
religions, were now fighting among them
selves instead of fighting together against
the enemy, those ships and planes and
tanks would be stalled on the assembly
line instead of driving forward on the
Siegfried line. Instead of looking forward
to the unconditional surrender Of our en-
emies, we would be faced with the sur
render of our freedom.
Yes. we can be thankful today that those
we tried to spread discord in America
have been thwarted-that we still remain
a proud nation Of free men working to-
gether to preserve and strengthen our lib
critics. That is the way the Pilgrim
Fathers planned America. And that's the
way we intend to keep her, in spite OF the
rabb|le-rousers, labor baiters, anti-Semite'
and race supremacy addicts who woulC
like to work Hitler's racket over here.
When all Of us-Americans Of ever,
color, creed and walk Of life sit down t
our Thanksgiving dinner, we will kno7
that we have plenty for which to b
thankful.
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
B GIVES THANKS

There will be very few turkeys on
American tables this Thanksgiving but
we re all satisfied to do without. Those
turkeys we won't be eating, together with
millions of pounds of mincemeat and
pumpkins and cranberry sauce, have gone
overseas to make a warmer Thanksgiving
for our fighting men. And the good news
that they're sending back to us will more
than compensate for the missing turkeys
on our tables.
Even without the traditional fowl, u
Thanksgiving this year is brighter than
il has been for a long time, and We're
proud of how much American labor has
done to make it so. We've sent a good
deal o than holiday trimmings to the
bows overseas; we've sent them ships and
planes and tanks and bombs with which
to force the enemy to his knees-all the
materials of war that have rolled off our
production lines and will keep on rolling
until the war is won. We've worked long
hours; we've set aside large portions OF
our wages for war bonds; we've donated
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

begin to manifest themselves
to us in ways that meet the present hui
man need. God" Mrs. Eddy writes
gives you His spiritual ideas, and In
turn, they give you daily supplies" CMls-
c%eleanous writings BOTTLED ones need
is not for material things, but for right
ideas.
Christian Science enables us to recog-
nlze something Of true substance. True
substance is spiritual understanding.
Spiritual understanding is never at the
mercy of limited material beliefs. It is
always under the divine law OF unfold
ment. AS we accept this divine fact,
and hold to it, it operates as a law OF
success in our lives.
There is always a need for right ideas.
Today most of the large corporations Of
fer liberal rewards for ideas that will
improve their methods, and they en-
courage the submission Of them for care
full consideration. Ideas of this descrip-
ton. of course, concern human footsteps
ana merely NlII Jlt uAFAAS' O"' 10 ""
begin to understand divine Mind or Goa
the true source Of all right ideas, and
become receptive to these right ideas
as we become better listeners, these ideas
begin to reveal themselves to us in ways
we can understand and utilize. The
right ideas are revealed to us and with
them the right human steps to be taken
There is nothing miraculous about it
It is pure Science in operation. Right
ideas are revealed to receptive, honest
thoughts, and as they are i~ntelligentll
and industriously applied, success IS as
sured.
I know Of a family who at the TIM
I first heard of them were struggling
bravely, but to all appearances unsuc
, cessfully, with a problem of very limite'
/, supply. They we're poorly housed, poorl
clothed, and poorly fed. The father o
the family was employed, but only inter
mittently. His wages were small, an
they tried vainly to stretch a little none
/ to go a long way. Now ones first though
= might be that the need Of that famll
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23
Christian Science
Lecture

Continued on Page Four
might be many so-called causes for 1t.
But no matter what the eau may seem
to be, if the problem is honestly faced
and if the counter fact OF the error Is
accented into human consciousness, and
held to, the error will be healed.
God the Source Of Mans supply
There probably is no other suggestion
of limitation which causes anxiety
and fear than that of insufficient sup
ply. The problem of how to acquire fl
nancial security for present and for ~
4alre needs is one which perplexes n
frightens many people. In response to
the question: what are you doing now?"
we often hear someone say: oh I'm
still trying to make a living for my
family, but it's pretty hard to do"
There must be something all wrong
With that kind Of thinking, for we are
told in the Bible that God made ALL
and made it very good. Gods work is
finished, and because He is divine Love
it is u%nthinkable that He would fail
to provide all good for His children. MAN
is Gods reflection and expresses his in
finite goodness.
what is the basis of good living? Is
matter the basis of it? No. 1t coulo
not be. That which is living must ex'
press Life, and the only Life is God, OF
infinite good. But some one may say
well, that sounds all right, but how
does that help n to provide the neces
sites of common everyday living? Well
it does, but perhaps in not exactly tn
same way you may at first think TN
need must be supplied. Christian SCI
ence does not show us how to demon
strate money or things, but it does en-
able us to demonstrate the very pres
ence of right ideas, and these ideas Il
turn, when accepted into human con
Montana labor news., 1944-11-23

simple, understandable, and demonstra-
BILE statement of Christian Science. The
logic of it is clear. It is the rule for
individualizing the infinite power OF
good. 1t is Christian Science, and It is
the way Of dominion over limitations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Program

Continued from Page One)
to be given by Chaplain Elliott v.
F'eckles.
Those scheduled to give floral
offerings TO the unknown soldiers
were: Mrs. B. C. Gillette. in mem
DRY OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic; Mrs. Harry H. Weston,
Carpenter Women's Relief Corps;
Mrs. Eunice Mats. Daughters OF
Union Veterans; Mrs. E. G. WED
man, Daughters OF the American
Revolution; Mrs. o. d. Campbell,
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
Harold Halsey, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary; Clark Westfall,
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. E.
E. Ensign, Spanish American War
Veterans: Mrs. Clifford Schreiner,
Huron Navy Mothers, and Mrs
Faron Hayden, MONS.
Following the playing OF the
Star Spangled Banner. by the
band, Rev. Speer was to give the
benediction, and salute by a
Willow Run Air Base detail and
Tape" were to close the program.
The cemetery service was in
charge of Norris G. Wiltse, chair
man, and his committee members.
Edmund Hewitt, Clifford Gates,
and Karl Tunnicliffe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
futile Hill
FARM BUREAU MEETS

futile Hill, Mich, May 5o-The
futile Hill Farm Bureau group met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Smalley Tuesday evening. In the
absence OF the chairman and vice
chairman, Myron Schattenhelm and
Ben Connor, discussion leader,
Ralph Jameson, presided at the
business session.
Minutes nf the last meeting were
reviewed and Claude Colts report
81 on fire fighting equipment aid
from Willow Run and the Bomber
plant, also State Hospital. While
there are boundary limitations,
neither department has refused a
call 10 date. Mr.. Colts contacted
the Augusta group who are also in
terested in obtaining better fire
protection. Clyde Breining was ap.
pointed TO work with the Augusta
group concerning a meeting 10 be
held at the Lincoln School to dis.
cuss fire protection for South Ypsi.
lanti and North Augusta Township.
A short discussion on indemnity
paid to farmers for sheep damaged
and destroyed by dogs followed and
1t was decided that the dog quaran.
tine in rural areas should be more
rigidly enforced. The group voted
to attend a County Farm Bureau
picnic this summer.
international Food Problems dur.
ing and After the War" was the
topic for the evening and brought
out problems of exchange, imports
from other countries, safe margins
in storage for our own country. pro-
duction costs, government regula-
ton OF agriculture and the help sit
uation. 1t was the general feeling
that less government regulation
would result in Increased produc-
ton and that the rights OF the in.
dividual must be safeguarded after
the war. Refreshments were served
and the group adjourned to meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jameson
in June.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
BREAKFAST FOLLOWS
4 FIRST COMMUNION


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Paul enter
tained twenty-four at a delightful
breakfast Sunday following the
Communion Service at St. Johns
Church. where their little seven.
year-old son, Robert, had received
his first Holy Communion Those
present on this happy occasion
were Roberts grandmother. Mrs.
Lawrence Arend. and Miss Grace
Arend; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arend,
their two daughters Freda and Vir-
egene, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Strine,
their son and daughter. Larry and
Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Car
penter, their son and daughter.
jeanne and Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Sherwood and son Thomas.
Robert received gift OF money 10
buy himself bond, as a present
from his relatives and friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Pick Of The Air Today

CBS-7:30 American Melodies;
$3.50 Judy Canova Show;
300 Burns and Allen;
$3.50 Morton Gould Carnival;
1000 Corwin Memorial Day Ora
ma, Untitled.
BLU-7:00 Milt Berries Let Your
self Go;
$50 Duffy's Tavern:
900 Famous Jury Trials;
$3.50 Shep Fields Band.
MBS-s:30 Pick and Pat;
1880 San quentin Prison;
1880 Sinfonietta.
Wednesday
NBC-12:15 p. m. L. s. Air Force
Band;
2:45 Hymns OF All Churches;
5:45 Front Page Farrell
/ CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith;
2:45 p. m. Perry Mason, Detec-
tive;
500 Fun With Dunn.
BLU-1i a m. Breakfast at sar.
dis:
1890 p. m. Farm and Home Pro.
gram;
AIS Don Norman's Show.
MBS-12:30 Army Service Forces;
Ais Songs OF Service:
$50 Detective Mysteries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
Show Good L. q Hand?

WHEN YOU pick up your hand,
you don't know which side will
eventually buy the contract. You
may wind up as the declarer, OF
your partner. or either member Of
the other side. II hinges upon how
the strength Is distributed through
the four hands, and how the bid
ding develops.
Half Of the time your side will
furnish the declarer, and half Of
the time the opponents will. So
the question Of how strong your
hand will be II played on the de-
Tense. against the opponents con-
tract, will be the only important
factor exactly half Of the time.
That element, the defensive
strength Of your cards. is about
equal In the long run, therefore.
TO the importance Of all other fac
tors Of It's strength.
Even when your side buys the
contract, half Of the time 1t will
be your partner who becomes the
declarer, and half Of the time It
will be you. The factor OF what
your hand can do. In support Of
some contract played by your
partner, is equal in Importance to
what your hand can do II you be-
come the declarer.
Consequently. study through
the years by expert players has
brought complete agreemen I
among them that the most impor-
tant factor to indicate, II you de-
eide to make the first bid on a
deal, Is your ability on the defense
especially since half Of the time
the last decision to be made by
your partner win be whether to
double or not to double the oppo-
nents' contract. The next most i'm
portant factor. then, is what your
hand can do II the contract Is
played by your own side. regard
less OF whether the declarer be
yourself or your partner. The
question Of what your hand can
do II you are the deelarer ranks
only third.
Except in unusual cases, which
will be discussed later, the one
thing you should always have,
when you open the bidding. Is gen.
eral strength. cards which will be
II some value under all eireum.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Fine Points in Brdue
BY Sheppard Barclay

stances-on defense. in support Of
a bid by your partner or IL played
by yourself. The only cards which
have that all-around power, under
almost all circumstances, are the
high ones, such as aces, kings and
queens.
For purposes Of soundness and
conservatism, 1t pays in the long
run to value these cards under tn.
most adverse conditions, when
played on the defense against the
other sides contract. Whatever
appraisal you grant them then il
certain to pan out under the bet
ter circumstances when your side
selects its most favorable con-
tract.
Your high cards are at their
lowest trick taking capability
when an opponent is declarer at q
suit contract. for then they are in
danger Of being trumped. II has
been found by experience that II
Is safest to count on your own
high cards as being virtually
worthless on defense after two
tricks have been played in a par
ticular suit which contains them,
expecting them to be trumped on
the third round. The ace-king-
queen Of suit ordinarily will take
only two tricks on defense against
the opponents contract. with the
third round OF the suit being
ruffed by the declarer or his part.
ner. So that combination IL gen.
orally treated. in estimating Its
defensive value. as being worth
only two tricks.
To take the simplest way Of es-
timating defensive value Of high
cards, let's remember these ave
combinations: Aee-klng OF the
same suit. 2; acs-queen OF the
same suit. ia. ace. /: king-queen
Of the same suit. /; king plus at
least one other card Of the SAME
suit, u.
OF course. there Is no such thing
as taking a half a trick In the
play. The halves in two Of those
combinations imply that half the
time you will expect TO take q
trick with a certain card. and half
the time. not take one. The reason
for valuing high cards that way.
and the amount Of strength you
should have II you bid. should be
clearly understood.
Tomorrow: The Value Of Cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

National Broadcastlno Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 1880, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia Broadeastlna Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCkY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880, WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastino Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700,
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 wGN T20.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Tonight
TALKS-MBS - $50 American
Forum House Voice in Trea-
ties,
BLU-1O:15 Chester Bowles OF
OPA:
BLU-10:30 Eddie Rickenbacker
on Wake Up America" at War
Dads Memorial Day program.
Kansas City;
CBS-10:30 Sen. ]. +. Murray on
Postwar Small Business.
NBC-7:30 Ronald Coleman and
Dinah Shore;
500 Ginny Simms:
$3.50 Flbber Niece:
1000 Bob Hope:
10 30 Red Shelton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
READY For VICTORY DAY

NEW YORK-UP-The hour has
been set, the hall has been let. and
the program is in rehearsal-but
the date OF this well planned must
Gale is still a question mark. 1t will
be the night of Germany's surren-
der. Orchestra director Mark War
now has engaged Carnegie Hall for
his victory concert. The hour will
be midnight, to prevent interior
ence with any event scheduled for
the hall on that undetermined date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenworthy
are spending the holiday at Yer
montville.
Mrs. Lyle Creel. Coldwater, and
Miss Lodema Miller, Ann Arbor.
were Ypsilanti, visitors Monday.
Miss Caroline Bowen will leave
Thursday for a months stay in the
East. She will visit her niece. Mrs.
Robert Swain, at Huntington, l.. l.,
Mrs. Nathan II. Bowen in Boston
and her niece, Mrs. Allan Morton
at Southbridge, Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Observe Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. James Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tedder. Belle.
vile, who were married In a double
ceremony, celebrated their twenty.
second anniversaries at dinner
Saturday night at the Beach home.
Other guests included the Tedders'
daughter. Maxine, Harold H. Ted
der AS, Mrs. Tedder and THEN
small son, Miss Ella Aldrich, Wayne
and Mrs. Beach's mother, Mrs.
Louis Tedder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30

MRS. EDITH SHUT

Burial was made Saturday in
Worthwhile for Mrs. Edith Shut,
Union City, formerly Mrs. Clar-
ence Ashley, OF Ypsilanti. She
died in the University Hospital,
Ann Arbor. Thursday, at the age
OF II. Mrs. Shut is survived by
her husband, Grant Shut OF Union
City, a daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
VerVaecke and three grandchil-
dren Of Ypsilanti; a brother, Fred
Woolsey, Ypsilanti, and a sister,
Clara Woolsey, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
BOOKS AWARDED
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Three Michigan State Normal
College sorority members. Miss
Jean Campbell, Delta Sigma Epsi.
lon, Miss Juanita Donnor. ri Kappa
Delta, and Miss Mary Alice Lyngk.
lip, Sigma Sigma Sigma, received
books for high scholarship Monday
evening at the annual Pan Hellenic
Scholarship Award Dessert in the
cafeteria OF Charles 'McKenny
Hall.
Mrs. Marian Magoon, OF the Eng.
lish department OF the college, was
the speaker tracing the develop
ment or stories from earliest
times, and stating that today's
stories and books are only recondi-
tloned versions OF those OF many
hundreds OF years ago.
Miss Esther SEMI, Sigma NJ Phi.
president OF Pan Hellenic. was
toastmistress, introducing Miss
Louise Myers. Alpha Sigma Tau.
who gave a reading. and Miss Joy
Parrish, Pi Kappa Delta. who gave
two piano selections Miss SEMI
introduced the Pan Hellenic Of
hcers for the coming year: Miss
Nancy Afford. Alpha Mu Sigma.
president: Miss Pauline Fisher.
Theta lambda Sigma, recording
secretary; Miss Caroline Malcolm,
Sigma Sigma Sigma, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Bette Tucker,
Kappa Mu Delta, treasurer. This
years officers. Miss Rose Kellner.
Alpha Sigma Tau: Miss Julia Ed
gar. Alpha MI Sigma. and Miss
Margaret Gelow. Theta lambda
Sigma, wero introduced.
The meeting closed with group
singing. with Miss Marilyn Stern
berg. Delta Sigma Epsilon, at the
piano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Conrad Ganzhorn Weds
Miss Phyllis Northrup

Ann Arbor. Mich, May S0-An-
nouncement is being made of the
wedding Saturday night in the par
ish hall OF Zion Lutheran Church
Of Miss PhylliS Northrup. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd North
rup, Platt, to Conrad Ganzhorn, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad CAM
horn, 2160 Newport Rd.
Rev. E. C. Stellhorn officiatei
and attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin B. Hamilton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
Service Briefs

Petty Officer &c Almond Stitch,
Ter who has been stationed at Jack
sonville, Fla, has been transferred
TO Cocoa City on Banana River. He
Is top turret gunner on Navy
planes. Private Vernon Barber who
has been stationed at Fort Barry,
California, has been moved to Camp
Breckenridge. Kentucky.
Staff Sergeant William ]. Kerr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Kerr,
s69 Washtenaw Ave, has been pro-
NOTED to his present grade from
that OF a sergeant, 1t was an
nounced recently by Headquarters,
18th AAF, South Pacific. Staff Ser
geant Kerr is all assistant engineer
gunner on a Liberator bomber OPP
Grating against Jap held installa-
lions and shipping in the South and
Southwest Pacific.
Sergeant Kerr was graduated
from ST. Ambrose High School,
Ironwood, Michigan, with the class
Of 1941. He entered the service IN
July Of 1912 at Traverse City, Mich
igan. Prior to his joining the AAF
he was employed by the W.P.A.,
lronwood, Michigan. He received
his basic and airplane mechanics
training at the Army Air Base, Lin
coin, Nebraska. He was then sent
70 the Pho C0ao{aySt GobaoI al,
heed-Vega Service School, Bur-
bank, California, for advanced train.
Ing. Training in aerial gunnery and
fire control was acquired at the
Army School at Wendover, Utah.
At Pueblo, Colorado, Sergeant Kerr
completed his training. Overseas
since February Of 1914, Engineer
Gunner Kerr" has participated in
seven strike missions against the
enemy.
Completing his AAF basic flying
training at Maiden Army Air Field,
Maiden, Mo, this week, LIST 1t.
Henry L. Grafton whose wife lives
at 1920 Ford Road, left for ad-
Yanced nying school whore he Will
receive further specialized training.
Sgt. Woodrow w. Struble, son o.
Mrs. Emma Struble, Ri. 2, Ypsi-
lanti, is in the Gar Company,
men whose duty is to drive head.
quarters and other officers speed.
lily and surely to wherever they
have to go in the Mediterranean
area.
Harold II. Tedder AS is home on
a 12-day leave after finishing boot
training at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, III.
He Is with his wife and son at 936
W. Forest Ave.
1t. Bayard X. Buchen is now re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-30
ROUND UP BooTsLAcKs

NEW YORK-INS-,New York,
police are rounding up shoe shine
boys in the Times Square area.
Thirty-five were arrested" in one
day. Parents were warned that the
soliciting OF business from pedes.
triaans in the theatrical district
must stop. Seryicemen are the par
ticular targets OF the boys, who pre-
fer them because they tip literally