davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Burmeister Is Called

COLLINSVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. ~ R
Jerry Burmeister, st. Louis Car.
dinal catcher, has received order.
from his Detroit draft board to re.
port for induction. He has beer
working in a nearby Granite City
defense plant.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Cubs Elevate Gallagher
To Vice Presidents Job
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-James T.
Gallagher, who in 1889 left his job
as a baseball writer for a Chicago
newspaper to become general man
ager Of the Chicago Cubs, has a new
title with the club-vice president.
Gallagher, who took over the vice
presidency vacated by the retirement
of Charles (Boots) Weber, will re-
tain his title of general manager,
however. He also Is a director of
the club.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Eastern, U. T. Girls Win
Paralysis Fund Tits

United Typewriters defeated Thir-
teenth Air Force, 59-42, and Eastern
Branch Girls won over st. Patrck's,
31-22, in basket ball games last
night at Eastern Branch Boys Club
for benefit Of the Infantile Paralysis
Fund.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
National Sports Hall Of Fame
Is Planned for Wushinqton.

any assistance from the Govern
ment.
''The building will serve as a ma
tional archives for sports" John B
Kelly, committee chairman, said.
Included in the proposed exhibits
would be the equipment and uni
forms worn by famous athletes. The
committee emphasized that the
projected hall would not compete
with other sports museums, such as
baseball's Hall of Fame at Coopers-
town, N, Y,
Evening star., 1944-01-27
New York Pointers Nab
National Derby Honors

ES the Associated Press.
SHUQUALAK, Miss, Jan. 27.-
Bonsoir and Bye Bye, little male
pointers owned by A. G. C. Sage OF
New York, placed first and second,
respectively, in the National Field
Trial Clubs Derby championship
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Verqez Scouts for Giunts

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 27 (P.-
John Vergez, former manager of
Oakland, has accepted terms to
serve as a scout for the New York
Giants. He played third for the
Giants from 1881 through 1894.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Five Ring Bouts Listed
By Police Boys Club

Five amateur boxing matches will
be presented tonight at Police Boys
Club No. 2 with the host squad
meeting a team from the Ronald
A. G.
Starting time is 7::30 and bouts
are listed from 112 to ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Security Agency's
Committee on Physical Fitness,
meeting yesterday, authorized crea-
ton of a commission to promote
plans for the peacetime construction
of a national sports hall of fame
here.
Erection of the structure, as con-
templated by the committee at its
quarterly session, would be financed
through sports activities, without
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Central Juyvees Ahead

Central Jayvees defeated st. John
Juniors, 36-12, yesterday at basket
ball. Dean Manos got eight points
! for Central,
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Turfmun Ferquson Dies

GEORGETOWN, KY, Jan. 81 lF1.
"A. L. Ferguson, "a, thoroughbred
breeder and owner of Windmere
Farm. near here, died in Lexing-
ton Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
" Defects BeIvoir A. c.

YMCA Big Five, winning its 18th
game in II starts, routed the Fort
Belvoir A. c., 1924. King and Ath-
anas Of the 'Y" divided scoring
honors with II points each.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Tennis Leaders to Meet

Annual meeting of the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association will
be held on Saturday, February 26, at
the BURLINGTON Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Tuylor Is Dunbar PAGER
As Porker-Gruy Bows

Ray Taylor scored nine points to
lead Dunbar Highs cagers to 81
|21 victory over Parker-Gray of
Alexandria yesterday. The Poets
were in front, Ills, at the half.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Georqiu Tech Rompina

ATLANTA, Jan. 27 (P.-Georgia
Tech won its seventh consecutive
basket ball victory by defeating the
MaYport Naval Air Station. 58-44.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Win, Lose or Draw
Arlie Latham, "a, Goes Far Bock in Baseball
By GRANTLAND RICE

We hold gdge against bayhoo etup younger
entries Col Matt Wnn Mack Stagg
Col Ed Bradley 49, They all
headlines for 60 years.
we'd like nomination even tops this
trio His is Al Latham, looking
where in the
Arle guardian of the press York
time 60odd when tnelder
Louis Browns the Chris der Ahe And the
irreprbe Are who contributed full the incipien
unacy old Chris baseball
Latham went to the Browns around $780, He able in
fielder good clutch hitter baebals inspiring
time He had quick wit that
mated any situation where repartee might figure.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
ArIie Finds Himself in Rough Company

From the Browns Latham Cincinnati Reds
with such famous John Riley
Tip ONen Elton Chamberlain Mulane
Jim Duryea, Billy Earl Billy Rhnes Smith
old the
They rather
respects they could play baseba-and then
the best.
Latham playing
Atlanta in 1908 he Southern League
umpire He something than umpire. He riot
quick sarcastic comeback much too fast for
bapayers 1903and it would have been the for the
balpayers of 1943
the time the North sending
Wyn Theodore Breitensen Red Ehet
had pitching 70
before the fading soupbone needed touch Of
of the that from the North in
those $4,000 beauty mighty
in
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Here's an Epic in Diamond Hord Luck Yarns

fnish told recently. The
most tragic getting the time
around 4O the ninth inning with
no-hit in sight Nothing like hit
spot left. The left drove low liner
through Breits ankle wrecked his no
and closed out his baseball career
"They grand those days." Are tells Some
back and see Peitz Eret. Mulane
all the others.
days pitcher who didn't work in 60 10 game
maybe must have lost both arms"
you remember Connie Mack?" asked
younger than Are said "but remember
him. Dickey catcher but he
couldn't Dickey Connie only fair hitter
Upper The batter would be all
set swing inland then miss the ball feet
Connie had tipped his bat with fast-workg
the ball he could and the
His First so Years the Hardest, Says Arle
could play lot Of baseball Aie
those
radios Nothing for them but baseball
remember the time Larry Laoe
then Phl batting held for $2500? So did Ed
Deehany hers Lajoie and Dele
hanty could hit for me-" -.ta.e.
The point Latham at "a, veteran who
the Of Connie Mack and
before Ty Cobb Babe Ruth
known S hearty active.
years the hardest Arle Nov I'm hang
like. Only wish they knew little bit
more would be worth two columns
day Schmidt few Of the odters that
Dizzy along The still fel-
lows They Maybe feel that
Clown lot OF
than go years."
hAuerican NAwpa Anfncel
Evening star., 1944-01-27
His First so Years the Hardest, Says ArIie

lNorth American NEWSPAPER Alliance.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
8 From State
Graduated as
: vidtionGunners

Eight Michigan lads, four OF
them from this vicinity. now are
aerial Gunncrs in the army air
forces after completing their
course at the Harrington, Tex,
school. They are
Walter {. Schonhoff, 2002
Grand; John T.. keener, 17l57
Wanda, Detroit Louis W. Delp,
1870 Pardec Wyandotte, Ray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Norris Sanity Test SET

PONTIAC. Jan Sanity hear
inc FOR Patrick Norris. -. con-
Tossed slayer OF ll-ycar-old Ray
nord Charles VIII carly In Sep
tomhor rs scheduled for next
Thursday before Judge\H. Russell
holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

tn sercr7n's Cpl> Andrew j..
Mato. OH Nan61.D Fort Jack o1
s c. Eugene =. >imons, . Gar
field htt ~pl'a Pacific Warren
+. f'TKS. IT, 7T-.T-- $50 m
Afrsa Robert :. Rockwell, 9lW
s. p Allan y Iagg. 5l5
Tenn Iraraan Irfa I.rWucf
commr4 i~Eiaud hart r.
Thompson. 1-.o Senator Maria
Tex AAF
To trehrcan 9Th grade Cpls
JnhH R4----t-f. a : - o. e r-itr----
wood Gcorge /olotoW, 400 Baora
NIs's Pvts Bernard J. Coffey.
14s44 Ie~.re Lee I konkeI, t.-I
Fischer Vladimir J Travnikar,
2T6Gl Ietrarc, Norbert j.
Breeder. ,.i-I 0r.-g Ired ?
Garter, -1t- i.Frdrg Fort Snc.
dan !
TO tc.rr .ars 5,n grade Pics.
Richard II. Ward. lf-7 Chalmers
Arthur Chancsian. Tt3 NlrcWood
Pvt. Nas-"n Il. Nilliken. -'ll5
Five Tonfe. F0f sheridan les
ton T. NcLaNeN. Flint, Camp Cha
fec AK Pfc. Mary Ldaberian,
60 IS Hollywood North Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

exchange said calls for collections
averaged go pounds por cab The
minimum for collections is 100
pounds or approximately the
hc.Lht ~ hronnStick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
q Collection
of Paper
increases

TIE continued hammor.nC for
waste paper has SHOWN results,
according 70 Edwin J. Anderson.
chairman of The Nalne County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

joe was winding Up % his sub
,ntf and he excused himself for
continual l..n ~ E-1n-.l--l--- -..a.-
& "a. aS he described n,
EEgyTc'tprt "as made. he said,
20 UI1r'7n solid relationship
between labor and management in
Egraln. OF course. 'hcre We're
EXCEPTIONS, he asserted. 1ust like
do - lhe -IL--1.-ta1. -.S.-.------------
Some one mentioned housing
and food conditions in Britain and
here Carey. the bespectacled
British aircraft worker, took up
the story.
Il saw your slums IN New
York" he said. land they are
palaces compared 10 ours hack
home. saw your housing prof.
ectS. trembled at their mag
nifiCenCe.
HELLHOLES DESTROYED
The ferries did US lot OF
good when they destroyed some
~ our hellholeS. The only un-
fortunate part was the loss OF
life"
Carey said that wages in Brit
i>b Industries were fixed by agree
Uont between trade unions and
management. InCre asses are
granted a, the cost of living in
CIea>e>.
- Ab~suietISm was discuss 4
Carey said II was punishable by
iatl sentences and fines IN flag
rant cases and said that $500
workers had been prosecuted for
moNcU>cd ahsenteelSm during
wartime.
Carey VII spend two weeks In
Detroit and then reion three
other I}rItonS visiting war plants
ln The United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

3sf -

\ bombing chart made
up from statistics supplied
in the report Of the com
handing general of the sir
forces showing why Ameri-
can and British aerial
strateglsts prefer 10 bomb
final assembly plants in
Germany instead of the
sources NJ raw materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
BRITAIN AIDING Us

TIN going 10 tell them about
'lend-lease," no said. Il had an
idea that Britain was taking
everything II could get It's hands
on. hut YOU ought 10 see nhat
We are taking from them.
They surrender farms, air
pert buildings. hotels and
everything our boys and girls
need. There are no questions
and no complaints. When the
books are settled after this war,
I'll bet you'll find little differ
ence on who got the best OF II.
I'm going Ia tell them about
management and I'm going 10
tell management. too. They've
got 10 cooperate more and more.
Petty squabbles must be elimin-
ated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
R0ICnlarV Lin

Ro0omsrY Lingenielier, f5e, vs.
Euclid has been promoted 20 spec
cJalss tccrr.Clan 30 class IN thc
WAVES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
CAN'T STOP PRAISE

You just can't stop praising
those people"
The question 81 wages premium
ard overtime pay Was raised.
Wages" ne said, ARE cor
respondingly less than in Amer
lea but that's because Of the
standard OF living. But the
workers get regular paw up 10
81 hours and 90 minutes and
then overtime begins at time
and a half.
They receive double time on
SUNDAY, regardless Of whether
they have worked six DAYS prev
lousy. But. no matter what
happens there are no beefs."
What VIII Joe tell MS fellow
'etr-1CrrS FUUut rs UP and nm
-tf.r.-Hr.f.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Makes AII-Day
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II YOU ~ on your feet an day walking
The foor or standing IN front = machine
- uat sprinkle Aliens Fnr. tate nm your
fee, and nto vorr shoes Ttis a.ettinc pow
dsr brings quick IsHef tn tired burning
feet. When Fhoae pinch and torture Won
frour sli-iAv 50 udirV- Alien E-ct lnue is
wnst vol want Acts instantly fn nneorh
excessive preparation ARD prevents fv.t
odors 50. - sure 20 nsk FOR a .fcr
y o-ot- Ease - ne eAsv sim pie vav 90 a1-dsy
s'ardinF and Walking comfort Get lt today
at al druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

This saves manpower and
gasoline FnCCrSoD pointed our.
as we'll rs getting the waste
paper n quickly A. possible TO
the mills"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

nCcrS0D Sal-
wage official IN
charge az Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
TALKED TO HUNDREDS

81 talked 10 hundreds OF war
workers throughout England. l
talked 10 soldiers, aviators,
sailors and ] can tell YOU they
are well pleased with the Ameri-
can war production effort.
The only strike that worried
them was the coal matter hut
know I'm speaking the truth
when I say that these people
have every confidence in the
American war worker"
He sand he WAS impressed by his
tour through he British plants
mines and ShIpbulding yard
where be found men and Womci
working side by side six and sever
days a week.
It's hard 10 imagine the He'll
o. over there Joe SAID THE
workers never know when A
bomb might blast them out Of
the plant. But they don't com
plain. They feel they've. got "A
job 10 do and they are doing IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
NOTIFY NEIGHBOURS

Fncorson reported that persons
calling for collection ~ waste
paper bad aided greatly hv no'-
.y.ng their ne ehborS when trucks
come hy 20 pick up their supplies
one dealer, sent out ON call
nearly TWO tons hy
checking nearby houses after the
Ovfcv. r.rkttu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Detroit Worker
Tells Of Visit 10
British PI dnts
BY AL KAUFMAN

Joe Smith plain Joe Smith. MIR
Printer was back home today
after a SiX-Week tour of British
war plants and he had a story 10
tell his buddles AZ Chryslcr/ about
labor. management and the war
effort.
At his elbow was Patrick J
Carey. a British war worker who
accompanied Joe back 10 the
United States 10 get the same kind
Of picture for his English com
radeS.
Strikes in America?
There are fewer strikes and
less loss Of man hours on a per
capita basis in the United States
than there are in England" Joe
began and his British visitor
nodded assent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Trregulars
Day eperTli GA It, 80 10 hours IS
all they need. They hug the
ankle and calf and give beau
tlful, sheer appearance A snag-
resistant Petit Point mesh,
warm oolors, Sizes 81 to l0Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

lrrFEuiars
Lovely cotton Isle stockings,
strong and sturdy enough for
work or shopping. Full fash
ioned. Irregulars OF better
grades. Sizes ga to loIa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

trregulars
Beautiful quality Prestige"
hose. sheer enough 70 wear
with your best evening dress.
Full fashioned 70 fit the leg
perfectly. Reinforced for wear.
Newest colors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Assembly of God Church Asks
Charter For Boy Scout Troop

The Assembly OF God Church.
i20 z. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti.
has filed an application for chart.
er authorizing them to carry on a
Boy Scout Troop. Neighborhood
Commissioner Herman Kellar will
present. the request at the meet
ing Of the Organization and Exten-
sion Committee OF the Washtenaw
Livingston Boy Scout Council
Thursday night.
The Church has appointed COM
mittee TO serve as the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the troop for a year COM
posed OF Chairman Guy Wynn, Al
bert W. Jones. and Donald Tindall.
This committee has named as their
Scoutmaster Rev. G. f. Moore,
and assistant scoutmasters, Ian
don Taylor and Carol Wilson.
Scouts enrolled in the troop are:
Hollis Nicols. Robert Stephenson,
Robert Dubois, Edward ]. Dubois.
Robert G. Fish. George W. Moore,
Raymond Dubois. Robert Beebe and
Lee Wynn.
Mr.. kellar expects that the troop
will be given number 35 and will
be officially installed at the Church
in the near future.
Training Planned
Daniel Ling, chairman OF the
Committee on Leadership Train
ing for the Washtenaw Livingston
Boy Scout Council, has announced
a session on the fundamentals OF
Scouting TO be given at the Michi-
gan Union Wednesday evening, Feb
90, at 7:3). Present scout-men. es-
pecially troop committeeman, and
other men not connected with
Scouting but who desire TO attend.
are invited.
Another course for leaders OF Air
Scout Groups will begin at the
Scout Council Office. POP S. Main
St. on Monday evening. Feb. IS.
80 Air Scouting is a program
built around interest in ,aeronau-
tics and Is for use OF young men
10 years OF age and up. The
training course is given IN antici-
patton Of the organization OF sew.
eral Air Scout groups here soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit, Feb. l4-Liyestock:
CATTLE: Good to choice 1895
ID. Michigan fed steers topped at
$3.50; several 95O-1.O5O ID. loads
s15.25; bulk good steers and he.f.
ers, S14OO-l5.OO; common and good
grades. Sll.00-l3.50. Beef COWS
bLlked at ss.25-10.00; few bests to
$l0.50; Gamers and cutters bulked
at s6.00-S.0O. Sausage bulls sold late
at ssOO-lO.OO; a few good heavies
t. slO.5O.
CALVES: Choice brought $500
sparingly, bulk good and choice
$3.50; most medium $l4.00-I5.50:
common sll00-l3.0O; culls $500
1000.
HOGS: Practical top and bulk
for good and choice 2O0.530lb. hogs
was $3.50 Some 330-45O lbs sold
ID. Michigan fed steers topped at
$3.50; several 950.i,050-lb. loads
$685.; bulk good steers and heifers
Sl4.00-l5.00; common and medium
grades S11.00-13.50. Beef cows
bulked at sS.25-l00O. few best to
$1,000. Gamers and cutter bulked
at s6.00.S.00. Sausage bulls sold late
at sS.00-lGO0: a few good heayies
slowly at sl2.25-l2.5O; bulk 10000
lbs active, s19.l0-1325; a few
1880; most 140-l60 lbs, Sll.0O.
1850. Sows bulked at $1l.00.l1.50.
some medium down TO $1,000.
SHEEP: Good and choice fed ma.
tive lambs brought s15.75-16.5O;
later price practical top. Medium to
good lambs sl4.50.155O: common
TO medium $l1.50-l4O0; culls 500.
HOO. Good and choice fat ewes
brought s7.75-S.50, a few to sS.75,
top. Common and medium cashed
at s6.00-7.5O; and culls at $3.50
500.
WHEAT-No. /. s1.70ss.
OATS-No. .. white. s0-S1c.
Mailing BARLEY-range, sl.i4
l.52; barley needles, s1.26.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh No. /. $3.50.
3.7S bu.: Greetings No. |. $3.50:
Northern Spies, No. I, 3.50.3.7s
bu.; Jonathans. s3.25-3.50 bu.:
Steel Reds. No. |, s3.503.7S bu
CELERY CABBAGE-No. |. bu
.Sl50-l75.
BEETS-Topped. bu., No. I, s1.75.
200.
BROCCOLI-No. l. bu. $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu.. S1.50.1S5.
CARROTS-Topped, No. l bu..
Sl.75-225.
CAULIFLOWER-Bu. No. |. $500
CELERY-Fancy. doz bchs. sl.l25.
KOHLRABl-No. !, doz. bchs. 75c.
81.
ONIONS-Dry. No. /. so lbs. s2.39.
PARSNlPS-No. l, s300-35O.
POTAToES-No. l. 100 lbs, $3.50.
2.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
World Getting Better
Says West Haverstraw

West Haverstraw. y. Y. Feb. IA
-INS-This little village OF $500
persons quietly put the lie to the
theory that the world isn't getting
any better, by abolishing the local
office OF judge today after they
previously had dropped their po-
lice force.
Mayor John Trimble said the vii
fage council voted to do away with
the office OF police justice for econ.
omy reasons, but civic virtue had
a lot to do with Il.
During 1943 Police Justice John
Murray collected only $3.50 in fines
and so far this year has assessed
only s13.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
U. S. Treasury Makes
Income Tax Refunds

Detroit. Feb. Tins - Tie
Treasury Department today made
public tax refunds for the state
of Michigan. OF the ten highest
tax refunds totalling S4,6s2,543.
the Ford Motor Company lead the
list with a tax refund OF s3.537,122.
The refund to the Ford Motor
Company. ordered by the L. s.
court OF claims. was for overpay-
ment OF income taxes for the years
1921 to 1926 inclusive.
Other refunds were. Lydia NJ.
Bull, $107,346; James Couzens es-
tate, s103,945: Detroit Bankers
Company. 100000: Alice Gray
Kales, s195,710: Michigan Liquor
Control Commission. $4,000; Will
liam Porter estate. s77.674; Lydia
Mendelssohn Bull, S6S,O00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
FOUR-POINT CHECK

sHooF Check the roof.
ing and under the caves
for signs OF rot. II may
save you real trouble.
sslOEs Check all the
wood siding for signs Of
rot and weakness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
TWO LOSE LIVES

Mt. Clemens. Feb 14-Week end
accidents caused two pedestrians
10 lose their lives in Macomb Co.
james Sassin, &c. of 11410 Beach
Warren Township. died Sunday
two hours after he was struck by a
CT on Van Dyke in Centerline. He
was the father of eight children.
Elmer Leese. 42-year-old Shelby
Township farmer. was struck and
killed by an unidentified hit-run
driver at Van Dyke and French.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Casualties

Washington, Feb. 14--ENS-The
| War Department announced today
the names OF 313 United States
soldiers missing in action in the
Asiatic, Central Pacific, Europe,
Mediterranean and Southwest Paci-
fc areas.
Among those listed were II
! Michigan men. They are.
Asiatic area:
Tinker. LIST. 1t. Frank A.-Carl
G. Tinker. father, Lapeer.
European area:
Growell, Tech. Sgt. Alex H. -
Mrs. Phoebe B. Crowell, mother,
1908 Atwater, Saginaw.
Schuitema, Stltf Sgt. Edward
Mrs. Eta Schuitema, mother, Hol-
land.
Smart, Sgt, Donald W.-Mrs.
Ethel Smart, mother, Sault Sainte
Marie.
Thurber, End 1t. Raymond L.
Leroy y. Thurber, father. Ann Ar
Dor.
Urban. End 1t. James E.-Mrs.
Eva Urban, mother, Irons.
Wydra, Sgt. Carl S.-Carl Wy
dra, father, Ann Arbor.
Zaskiewicz, Staff Sgt. Peter j.
Mrs. Gladys Zaskiewicz, mother,
66S 3rd St, y. W. Grand Rapids
Mediterranean area:
Fanzoni, Pvt. Salvadore-Mrs
Mary Lombardo, mother. 2231
Scott. Detroit.
Griffis. End 1t. James W-Mrs.
Lettie l.. GrifIis. wife, Fruitport.
Jones, Pvt. Donald C.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones, mother, Marine City.
The Navy Department today an
nounced casualties OF the L. S.
naval forces (Navy, Marine Corps,
and Coast GuLrd):
Douglass. Ross, private, first
class. Marine Corps. Wounded
Mother, Mrs. Ocie Douglas, Rock.
ford
Elderkin, William, private, Ma.
/ rine Corps. Dead. Mother. Mrs.
Myrtle Elderkin, 2O19 De Hoop
Ave. S. w. Grand Rapids.
France, Burton Ellsworth, fire.
man, second class, Naval Reserve
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Mable
France, Ludington.
! Gee, Joseph W, private, first
class, Marine Corps. Wounded
Mother, Mrs. Ruth A. Watson, 1l6C
Lakewood Ave, Detroit.
Green, Lawrence Frederick, avia
ton ordnanceman, third class. L
5. Naval Reserve. Missing. Par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence VIII
liam Green, 10ls Crawford, Detroit
Wanamaker, John D., private
first class. L. S. Marine Corps
Dead. Mother, Mrs. Rose Harring
ton. 102 W Washington St. Tonia
Father, Benjamin II. Wanamaker
Monroe Hotel, Detroit
Washington, Feb. -INS-The
] "'dN DNpdt lAltliN announced 10
day the names OF 10 casualties oil
the United States Merchant Ma
rine.
This list brings the total OF cas-
ualties since September 81, 1871 to
5,501.
Three Michigan men were in
cluded in the list They are:
! Dead: Litton. Jay Francis. ca
det mldshipman, mother. Ms
Grace Litton, 1109 Lenox avenue
Detroit.
Missing: Baggott, Edwin Burt
able seaman. father, Richard Bag
gott. Belleville.
Missing: Niles, Graydon Elmer
son. Wiper, wife, Mrs. Henri etta
Niles. 293 Manchester street, Bat
tie Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
(Ypsilanti Farm Bureau)
HRAik
FhOOOO
(Woifs Grocery
HELPLESS IN HOME
Buying Prices)

Battle Creek. FtJ. IL AP --
Discovered by a fellow worker.
Miss Anna Roach. 5S, was under
treatment today at Leila Port Hos
pital for shock, exposure and a
compound leg fractur3 after police
rescued her from her freless home
where she had been alone and help
less for three days.