davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Mason Will Ask
Use Of Unspent
Glenn Da|eCash
Budget Officials to
Hear Proposal for
Port-Time Services

Commissioner Guy Mason an
|nounced today he would confer with
District budget officials on the pos
sibility of using unexpended funds
for paying positions for part time
services at Glenn Dale Sanitoria,
where one ward may have to be
closed because of personnel shortage.
Mr.. Mason said he felt certain
there was uneXpended money be-
cause of the vacancies among the
staff doctors at the institution. Au-
thorized to have IA doctors the in
stltution now has only six doctors,
including the superintendent and as
Slstant superintendent.
Doctors Study Problem.
DR.. Paul F. Dickens, chairman of
procurement and assignment of DO
sltlon in the District for the War
ManpoWer Commission, discussed
the Glenn Dale problem last night
with Theodore Wiprud, secretary of
the District Medal Society, and DR..
Fred Sanderson, president of the
society. DR.. Dickens said he under
stood the organization would invite
cheSt doctors to get together and
discuss the situation.
DR.. Dickens also said that his Ad-
Vlsory Committee would meet to-
night to receive report on a med
lcal survey of the District.
DR.. D. l.. Finucane, superintendent
of the sanitoria, conferred yesterday
with Fred A. Sager, chief engineer
of the Public Utilities Commission
concerning transportation problems
OF the institution
Dlfflculty in travelling to and from
Glenn Dale has been given bv DR.
Flnucane as one reason why it is
hard 70 obtain necessary personnel
PUG officials were informed that
about 200 employees live on the
premises, while from so to so live
In Washington and another Is to
30 live in Maryland.
Commissioner Mason, who was
authorized Monday by his fell
low Commissioners to explore the
possibility of buying or leasing a
bus, has asked the advice of the
PUG in working out the transporta-
ton problem and the probable cost
Among the questions to be decided
Is whether special runs could be
made by the interstate bus line
now operating, or whether the Dis
trlct should use a large bus of its
own or several small ones.
District personnel officials re-
ported, meanwhile, that they hao
been successful in obtaining an elec-
trical helper for Glenn Dale. Pau
Keen, administrative assistant tt
DR.. Finucane, or some other District
representative, will stay at the
United States Employment Office
three days a week in search OF
workers for the institution, which
needs not only doctors and nurses
but firemen, engineers, cooks and
gardeners.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Republicans of District
Name Delegates Tonight

Delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago will
be chosen at the District conven-
ton tonight at the Willard Hotel.
An organization meeting was held
Tuesday night and James c. Wilkes
was elected for his third four-year
term as chairman.
Clyde D. Garrett was reelected
committee vice chairman, Eugene H.
Phifer, secretary, and Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, treasurer. Mrs. Virginia
White Speel national committee
woman for the last II years, was
named honorary vice chairman.
A platform for the District will
be voted on at tonight's session.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Women Hurt as Rock
Hits Streetcur Window

Flying glass from streetcar win
dow shattered by rock thrown
at the car last night sent Viola
Umphlet, %, of the 1000 block Third
street NV, and Rosa B. Hawkins
So, colored, 6l5 Virginia avenue Sc
to Casualty Hospital where glass
particles were removed from their
eyes, police reported
The car was moving through the
400 block of Eighth street Sc. at
the time. Both women were sent
home after treatment. Their con-
dltion was said to be not serious,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Roy Buckingham Dies
DODGE CITY, Ka

DODGE CITY, Kans., May IS CP
Roy Buckingham, SIS, managing
editor Of the Dodge City Daily Globe
for the last IS years, died last night
A son, r. r Buckingham, is on the
Chicago Daily News staff, while q
brother. Max Buckingham, is with
the Associated Press in New York.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Children's Aid Group
Elects Two Directors

Mrs, Harold M. Dannerman. 51O9
jamestown road, Yorktown Village
and Mrs. Loren johnson, 1901
TWenty-third street, were elected
Yesterday to the Board of Directors
OF the Children's Protective Asso-
clation at meeting at the organi-
zatlonS headquarters, 1907 S
street NV.
Case work service resulted in at
tention being given to 223 children
Idurlng April, according to report
submitted by Miss Mildred Terrett,
director.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
1or Army and Navy supplies
shlpped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Fund

Continued from Page One)
taken action on setting up councils
OF veteran Affairs and, through the
funds received by the local council
from its share of the Community
Fund receipts, II hopes TO pro-
gress rapidly In It's benefits for re-
turning servicemen. under the d.
rection OF a full time stan chief.
The budget committee held its
final meeting Thursday afternoon
to complete its work. after having
hearings with all the agencies that
requested financial aid.
Subtracting S4.325 for the ad-
ministration OF the fund campaign.
the remainder OF the $4S,000 Is d.
vided as follows: Y. w. c. A. $3.50;
Home Association, 5000; Waterloo
Camp. $3.50; Michigan Children's
Aid, $3.50: Salvation Army, $4,000;
Maternal Health, $50: Girl Scouts,
$4,000: Boy Scouts. ,2.400: Family
Service, S6,140; Social Service Ex-
change, $3.50: Underprivileged Chill
dren. $500; Visiting Nursing Agen-
cy, S1,100: Carver Community Cen
ter. S2,400; Gilbert House S2.40o;
and Veterans Rehabilitation Ser
vice, $4,000. Nineteen thousand
dollars will 60 to the National War
Fund.
The budget committee 10 COM
posed OF August Keller. chairman,
c. C. Wescott, Mrs. II. d. Barss. A.
B. Curtis, ID. NJ. Silkworth, Mrs.
A. Longnecker, d. l.. Quirf, Jr..
and Miss Doris Milliman.
The campaign committee, which
will meet this evening at the Board
of Commerce office, includes: Jo'
seph Thompson, chairman, n. l..
Munro, Alfred Ellendorf, d. T.
Quirk. d. NJ. Silkworth, Joseph
Bruetsch, Mrs. II. l.. Faulkner, Les
ter Miller, Kenneth Leighton, Mrs.
Earl Studt, Neil Johnson, Clarence
NJ. Loesell. Donald Franklin. Mrs.
Frances Starr, and George c.
Handy.
Members OF the committees ex.
pressed certainty at their meetings
that the residents Of Ypsilanti will
contribute generously In the CAM
paign, to help not only local agen'
cies, but also TO meet the quota
for the National War Fund, and
they referred to statement by
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower issued
recently:
"All Americans know ii Is
privilege 10 contribute TO the Ma.
tional and Community War Funds
In this year OF liberation. Compile
menting our military campaigns
the services which flow from these
funds reach out to friends and
neighbors at home and abroad and
to the oppressed peoples OF the
world"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
News in Brief

NEW YORK-INS-A censor,
charged with taking money from
letters and clipping all references
to cash gifts from the text. today
was held for arraignment in federal
court. The censor, joaquin Queve-
do. 43, a former singer. now a
S2,S00-a-year employe OF the Office
OF Censorship, was accused OF
stealing $3.50 from letters from per.
sons in Italy TO Italian prisoners OF
war In this country.
BUENOS AIRES INS-Arzen.
tina pledged today that Argentine
territory would offer no haven To-.
any person named on a United Ma
tions war criminal list. Refutins
rumors that Axis leaders planned
to seek safety in the Argentine af-
ter the collapse OF Germany, the
Argentine government published a
note handed to the British foreign
office on Sept rs by Argentine
ambassador TO Britain, Miguel An
gel Carcano.
WASHINGTON AP--an unseen
submarine in Caribbean waters re-
Gently fired three torpedoes in less
than 30 minutes at the American
tanker Kittanning, crippllng but
not sinking her, the War Shipping
Administration reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
War

Continued from Page One)
beat back new German counterar
tacks and pushed patrols within
five miles OF strongly fortified IS
Hertogenbosch. In the eastward
drive TO the Mas (Meuse) the Brit
ish were less than IL miles from
Kleve. northern terminus OF the
Siegfried line.
Nearing Cologne
Southeast OF the Aachen area L.
s. First Army men fought through
the heavily fortified forest OF Hurt.
gen to within 27 miles OF Cologne.
The Red Army developed swift.
ly It's three way offensive against
Hungary from Romania and Yu-
goslavia and strong forces pressed
ahead In a 100 mile arc on the Ro-
manian- Hungarian frontier. Soviet
troops fought their way into the
Lupkow pass leading from Poland
10 Czechoslovakia and took a
Czechoslovakian town three mile )
inside the border.
New Advantage
The Russians now were armed
with permission from Marshal TT.
to's regime TO enter Yugoslavia
and press further the offensive
against Hungary, and the Tito
partisans themselves. a free Yugo-
slav radio report said. had reached
the approaches to Belgrade, cap
ital Of their country.
In Italy L. 8. Fifth Army troops
battled through rain and mud, TAX
ing Battaglia, IL miles from Imola,
important Po Valley city on the
Bologna-Rimini highway. Three
key heights commanding the d..
rect route north to Bologna also
were seized.
On the Adriatic sector the Brit
ish gained on the southeastern rim
OF the Po Valley, and the enemy
has dug in on strong defense lines
paralleling the Fiumcino river.
first major water barrier met by
the British since the break through
into level country.
Take Airfleid
Tokyo radio reported the cap
ture of one Of the three remaining
advanced American airfields in
China today as U. S. fleet carrier
forces added up the most remark.
able record OF ship and plane de-
struction OF the Pacific war.
In an almost unopposed raid on
the Central Philippines, sea,borne
fighters and bombers sank 22 ia.
panese ships, damaged about 20
other surface craft. and destroyed
36 planes. The raid, Sept. %, (U.
s. time) cost the attackers ten
planes and eight airmen, Adm.
Chester Nimits announced last
night.
This was the seventh day of
sweeping raids over the INVASION
threatened islands since Sept. s
by the air arm of Adm. William
Halsey's third fleet. Altogether
they have wiped out LOLA Nip
ponese planes and sunk or dam
aged $50 surface craft. This mark
surpasses most monthly totals for
the entire Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
frankie, Franklin
Talk About Girls

Washington, Sept. 2s-AP-The
Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra
schools OF thought may find them
selves at odds over politics too
now that Sinatra has come out for
a Roosevelt fourth term.
Crosby--"the groaner"-is n
member OF tho Hollywood for
Dewey committee" and his brother
Everett says Bing definitely"
means every word OF Il. (BIng
currently is UsOlng in France.
But Sinatra-"The Voice"-had
tea with President Roosevelt yes.
terday and came away from the
White House an ayowed backer OF
a fourth term.
why asked n reporter.
well you might say I'm In
favor Of e." he replied.
Actually he and the President
didn't talk politics and sinatra
didn't sing. They talked about
young girls who swoon.
Mr.. Roosevelt, said the singer,
kidded him about reviving the fem
inine faint which went out OF
style 80 years ago.
did the President ask for any
pointers" reporters asked
He doesn't need any" came
back Sinatra. Hes good enough
himself"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Normal
Continued from Page one)

- Continued from Page one)
music In the Lincoln Consolidated
School. She holds the A. B. de-
gree from the University OF Den
YER and the Master OF Music de-
gree from the University OF Mich
igan. She has served as teacher OF
music IN the public schools OF Ala
hosa, Holly. and Golden. Colorado.
and as teacher and supervisor OF
vocal music In Hammond, Indiana.
Miss Harriet +. Morton received
the appointment 10 the position OF
Head Resident Of Julia Anne King
Residence Hall. filling a vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Alma
Aarmichael. Miss Morton receiv-
"a the A. B. degree from Central
Michigan College Of Education and
the NJ. A. degree from the Uni
versity OF Michigan. She has
taught in the high schools OF Elk
Rapids. Ionia. and Midland, Mich
3gan. For the fast five years she
has directed the placement SER
xA,,ce In Midland High School. Miss
Morton has also had experience as
a dormitory social director and as
counsellor for women employees at
the Dow Chemical Company. Mid
land.
Miss Airline o. Perrins has been
appointed critic teacher in the ell
ementary grades. Lincoln Consol-
Vkated School, to fill the position
vacated by Kathryn Beckman.
Miss Perrine holds the b. Ed. de-
gree from Southern Illinois Teach
ers College, and the NJ. A. degree
from Northwestern University. She
has taught In the elementary
schools OF Johnston City, Bellwood,
Aand Lake Forest, Illinois.
Charles c. Walcutt has received
an appointment as professor of
English, filling the position made
vacant by the resignation OF c.
Frederick Harold. Mr.. Walcutt
received the A. B. degree from
the University OF Arizona, the
M. A. and Phi. D. degrees from the
.3r,niversity OF Michigan. He has
Vaught English at the University
OF Michigan and since 1888, at the
University Of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Esther Whan succeeds Mrs.
Annis D. Gray as secretary OF the
Normal Conservatory OF Music.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Politics

Continued from Page One)
town today and in Pittsburgh Sat
urday.
Addressing the CIo United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers In New York, Hillman
said that Dewey committed will
full deception" when he quoted
President Roosevelt last Monday
night in his Oklahoma City Ad.
dress
Dewey had quoted the President
as saying in 1887 that the United
States was happy In being able TO
put its money into bridges and
boulevards 80 - rather than into
huge standing armies and vast I'm
plements OF war"
Hiliman asserted those remarks
were torn from q speech that few
campaigning republicans would
care TO remember today. In short,
II was the Presidents famous quar-
antine the aggressor' speech"
"If America had listened TO the
quarantine speech" Hillman said,
there would have been no war"
Bricker Plans Tour
Dewey's running mate, Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio, leaves Monday
on a four-week tour OF the South,
Middle West and West with rs
speeches scheduled in 10 days in
Washington, Oregon and Califor-
MIA. Next week he will campaign
through Kentucky, Tennessee, ILL.,
nois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa.
Addressing a widely cheering
rally held under auspices OF the
Communist Political Association in
New York last night, Earl Browder,
Communist leader, appealed for
President Roosevelt's reelection
and said that GOP-victory
would:
U--Signal an end TO this ma
tion's cooperation with the Soviet
union. CD plunge Europe into civil
war and (3) turn Americas back
to the whole idea Of a world peace
In Tulsa. Sen. Moore (R-OklaD
declared in a statement that At
torney General Biddle's report say
ing Justice Department investiga-
tions disclosed no violations OF
election law by the PAC amounts
to an official whitewash OF this New
Deal subsidiary"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Funeral Services
For Two Saturday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 2s-Fu-
neral services for two residents OF
Ann Arbor will take place Satur-
day.
Services for Miss Dorothy l..
Matthes will be at 1880 Satur-
day morning at the Muehlig Cha
pei. Rev. Theodore Schmale will
ofYiciate. Burial will be in St.
Andrews Cemetery, Dexter
Friends may call at the chapel.
Miss Matthes was born March l..
1907, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Matthes, l04 Longman Lane
and had lived in Ann Arbor since
1916. She was graduate OF Ann
Arbor High School and received a
masters degree from the Univers-
ity in 1880. She was also a student
at the University School OF Music.
She died early Thursday morning
after a brief illness. Her parents
survive.
Funeral services for George
Schaible will be at Z o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the Muehlig Cha.
pei with Rev. r. c. Stellhorn OF.
ficiating. Burial will he in Bethle.
hem Cemetery. Friends may call
at the chapel.
Mr.. Schaible was born in Lod'
Township Oct. ~. 1861. and spent
his lifetime In Lodi and Ann Arbor.
He married Mary Pfielfle. Ann Ar.
Dor.
Besides his wife he is survived
by one son, Herman G. Schaible;
three daughters. Mrs. Walter
Schwab. Mrs. Howard Coy and
Miss Elizabeth VI. Schaible: ono
grandchild. James Walter Schwab.
and three sisters. Mrs. William
Alber, Miss Catherine Schsible
and Mrs. Oswald Mayer, all OF Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Palm Leaf Club
Speaker Noted

Audrey Moore. noted speaker and
member OF the National Council
of Negro Women's Clubs of Amer
lea, addressed a large audience
In Brown A. VI. E. Church Thurs
day evening on the subject What
the Invasion Means to the Negro
Soldier. In her remarks she SYM
bolized -7ascism as a serpent, and
said that we Americans are go
ing to beat Fascism and rid Amer
lean soil OF such pestilence.
The Palm Leaf Club sponsored
the talk and provided the program
following.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Daily Market Report

bchs., 65-S5c.
BEANS-Green. 30. /. ou.. IS IDS.
tl75-2.5.
BEANS. wax-2s-lb. bu.. No. /.
N.75-335.
CUCUMBERS-bu., tLT5-225.
CORN-5 doI, 90c-tl.oo.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, ti.50-i.s5.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. soc-sl.25.
SQUAsH-Table queen. bu.. soc
tl.25.
ToMAToEs-.No. /. bu.. ,i.25-i76.
TURNlPS-No. l, doE. bchs. sl.o0-
125.
Fruits
APPLES Mcintosh, No. 1. $500
$50 4j-lb. bu.; Wealthy, i3.oo-s.Ss
45-lb. bu
CRABAPPLES-s2.50-3 90 bu.
PEARS Bartlett, fancy, st.s2 bu.
No. /. s3.0O-3JO.
PEACHES Elberta, fancy. S4Qt
bu.: No. /. S3.00-350 bu.
PLUMs- Greengage. fancy, $500
bu: No !, SO 00.3.50
GRAPES Concord. fancy. $3.50 -
bu.: No. / 81 25.i50.
WATERMEIoNs-tI25-L75 SOLD
bu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT--No. 2 rcd, 1872.
MALTING BARLEY u choice new,
S42.1.52: barley needles N.sl.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoI. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI No. |, bu., tl.75-s.25.
CABBAGE No. l. bu.. go H. bu)
90c-tl.l0.
CAULIFLOWER-Ne. |, doz. $3.50
400.
RED CABBAGE-5o lbs bu t1,26.
$3.50.
CARROTS-No. /. don bunehes
10000
POTATOES No. /. bu., S200-226.
MISUNDERSTANDING, No. /, doE
bchs,. 50-75c: red. No. /. dot.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
petroit. Mich.. sept. T.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. %
CATTLE: Choice steers were
Quo,abls 10 $500 or above. Good
Ehort-ieds brought Sl500is.:5; Me-
dlum western grassers scaling $50
l.l60 lbse sold at si300-ii75, with
bulk 100000 10. grass steers and
yearlings. from S7O0-i2.50. Com
mon and medium beef cows bulked
al $S.00ll00. better cows al Sli.50.
1880. Gamers and cutters mostly
s5.50-75O. Most sausage bulls made
s7.OO1O50 good heavies, .ll.O0
Common to good replacement cat
tie sold at s70O-12O0 Trading was
quite sporadic during the week.
CALVES-Top stood at $500,
hulk good and choice vealers
sl750: most common and medium,
'S13OO-l5.50; culls. 5000 down.
Heavy killing calves bulked at IS
u, best SIS.
HOGS, Top and bulk for medl-
um to choice iG0.24O lbs. hogs was
Sl49O: most 10000 lbs made
slil5; 1lO.l60 lbs. bulked Al tit.00-
1890. Medium TO choice sows
turned at $l325.l375,
SHEEP: Weeks top for nati-e
spring lambs was Sl5.25. late prac-
tlcal top. $li25. Good and choice
native springers bulked al $1,000
1880; most common and medium
grades. .00.13,O0: culs $500
1000. Bucks weer discounted 800.
Choice heavyweight shorn ewes
topped at 5000. bulk shorn offer
ings S3.50.550, and bulls, 100000,
Thlnly fleshed lambs sold as feed
ers at 50 00-1l 90,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

National BroadeastIng Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910.
Columbia Broadeastlno Company
WJR 760, WBBM 7s0, WCKY 1890,
WFBM 1860, VICAR l4s0, WBNS
1860, WDOD 1910.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, CkLW
500, WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Political Broadesstlnu Tonight
10:45 NBC-Claude A. Watson, pro-
hibition presidential cand'.
date. in repeat OF acceptance
speech, from Hollywood.
Tonight
NBC-s-Lucille Manners concert;
s:30-Duffy's and Rise Stevens;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

HOLLYWOOD-INS- Comedian
vAddie Cantor. suffering from a
mild respiratory infection, was re.
ported In very satisfactory con-
dition" today at Cedars OF Lebanon
Hospital. DR.. Ed Shapiro, personal
physician to the 51-year-old stage,
screen and radio star, said Cantor
is under the care OF DR.. Elmer
Belt. widely known specialist.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

CHICAGO - INS-A different
postman travelled Eugene ]. Wileys
route today. Postal authorities gave
him a vacation" until Monday
while they investigated the charge
that while on his twice-daily rounds
he tarried unduly at the ground
floor windows OF the Diamond Tool
Co. to carry on flirtatious CONVEX.
sation with six girl employees.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
YpsiIanti Briefs
Dog Shot

Dog Shot
A dog belonging to Odel Morgan,
555 Second Ave, was shot Wednes-
day morning when 1t was evident
that it was suffering from rabies.
Harvey Crosby. 571 Second Ave,
reported the dog.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
StOrk Calls

Son, George M; To Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Lymburner, 32l Vinewood
Court. Tuesday at Boyer Hospital:
weight seven pounds seven ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Pick of the Air Today

s:oo-wslts Time starting 1:th
year;
s:3o-Peopls Are Fnnny;
10:00--Amos and Andy.
CBS--s-Henry Aldrich;
S:30-Thin Man drama;
9;00-It Pays to be Ignorant,
guest Leo Durocher:
10: :00-Moore and Durante;
10: 0:30-Stage Door Canteen.
BLU-7-Ed Wynn show;
S:30-Meet Your Navy;
9:00-Gang Busters;
10: :30-Fish Pond Quiz;
11:30-variations by Van Cleve:
MBS-S: 30-Freedom OF Opportun.
ity:
s:s0--Double or Nothing Fifth
Anniversary;
1o:00-Featherweight Fight, vii.
lie Pep vs. Chalky Wright.
Saturday
NBC--l0 4. m.-Smiling Ed McCon
nell;
l9:3o.-Atlantic Spotlight, Nil.
dred Bailey;
s:o0-I Sustain the Army Wings.
CBs-1l:so a. m.-Billie Burke and
Rations;
1:S0 p. m.-Report TO Nation;
6:15-People's Platform. Can
Japan be Stopped from Fight
ing Another War"
BLU-12-Swing Shift Frolics;
1880 .. m.-Eddie Condon's jaIr;
5:00-Jossf Stopak concert,
MBS-1o:l5 a. m.-Rainbow House.
100 D. m.--Nsvy Bulletin Board;
s: 00-Halls OF MonteEuma.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
In the Sick Room

Mrs. F. w. Rausch is recovering
nicely after an appendectomy per
formed at Boyer Hospital Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29
Elect Officers

Elect Officers
Officers OF the Senior Class OF
ypsilanti High School were elect
ed at class meeting Thursday
morning. They are: Lester Pho,
president; Joseph Schmidt, vice
president: Mickey Kerr, secretary;
Sidney Rathfon, treasurer; and
George Gaudy and George Baker,
student council representatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-09-29

NBC-S-Lucille Manners concert;
S:30-Duify's and Rise Stevens;