davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
LAUSCHE LIKO
OHIO GUBERNA-
TORIUM
Kandidatai gavo. balsu:
Lausche 1892 400
Stewart 1.4S4.960

Lausche 1882, 400
Stewart 1,4S4,960
Clevelando Mayoras Frank
j. Lausche laimejo Ohio gu
bernatoriaus rinkimus dar su
didesniu pasisekimu regu lai-
medavo pirmesnius rinkimus.
Jisai sutriuskino per sesls me-
tus valstija valdziusiu Repub-
likonu galybe. 10 Republiko-
mas oponentas, Mayoras Stew
art is Cincinnati pasiliko toll
uzpakalyje.
Nors Ohio nubalsavo didu-
mole uz Republikona Dewey j
prezidentus, Demokratas kan
didatas gubernatorius savo
galingumu isgelbejo nekuriuos
kitus Ohio kandidatus, ir inese
! laimejima Cuyahoga apskri-
ties visus valdininkus il atsto-
vus j Ohio Legislature.
Neziurint kad uz Republiko-
no kandidato Stewart peciu
stovejo visa galinga Republi-
konu partijos maSina, kuri XII
tais laikais pasekmingai pra-
vesdavo Republicans kandi-
datus, prizes Lausche il subiro.
Lausche gi neturejo Demokra-
tu partijos masinos uz saves,
nes Cuyahoga Demokratai ne
megsta jo, taciau iis laimejo
savo paties nuopelnais.
Frank J. Lausche, Clevelan-
de gimes ateiviu is Jugoslavi-
jos tevu sunus, buvo vienas is
devyniu jo seimos vaiku, tevui
mirus 1908 metals, dar gime
desimtas vaikas. Jis su kitais
savo vyresniais broliai gelbejo
motinai ju mazoje valgykloje
dirbti ir Selma ismaitinti; mi
rus 10 vyresniam broliui, jis
turejo pats daugiausia priside-
ii prize seimos islaikymo, buda-
mas II metu amziaus; tureJo
net iSeiti is high mokyklos il
dirbti, O moksla tese vakarais.
Pereito karo metu jis tarnavo
armijoje antru leitenantu il
sugryzes is karo stojo studi-
iuoti advokatura, kuria pasek-
mingai baiges pradejo prakti-
kuoti teises ir darbuotis visuo-
meneie. Visa savo pasisekima
politikoje laimejo pats savo
gabumais, darbstumu ir su-
manumu.
Kaip iis populiariskas Ohio
valstijoje parodo tas kad jis,
pirma karta kandidatuodamas
j gubernatorius, savo Repuhli-
kona oponenta toll pralenke
balsais, nors Ohio skaitosi Re-
publikonu valstija, ka liudija
balsavimas uz Dewey daugiau
negu uz Roosevelta.
Lausche kandidatavo savo pa
ties nuopelnais, be jokios poll
tiskos Demokratu masinos, pa
sitikedamas savo geru remeiu
pagalba ir visuomenes balsais.
Visuomene. ne partija j ir is
rinko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
EAST OHIO GAS co.
ATIYGINA

The East Ohio Gas Co., ku-
rios gaso tanku sprogime Sp.
20 uzmusta daug zmoniu ir pa
daryta milziniski nuostoliai,
pradejo susitarti su nukente-
jusiais atlyginti jiems nuosto-
illus: asneniSkus, nejudamo
turto. asmenisku suzeidimu, ir
atlyginima uz mirusius.
Tos srities gyventojai taria-
81 ar jie atstatys savo namus
ten pat ar els kitur gyventi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
The Fate Of Lithuania
(THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD)
October 9, 1914

Along with Poland, the fate OF
Lithuania is one of the most tragic
of this war. We haven't heard so
much about that little country nor
about Latvia and Estonia except
that they, like Poland, have been
backgrounds. But about their fu-
ture aspirations and desires, we
have heard virtually nothing.
So far as Latvia and Estonia are
concerned, they probably expected
little or nothing, rather took it for
granted that they would be alb
scrbed by Russia as indeed they al
ready have been. Latvia and Es-
tonla were set up out Of whole
cloth under President Wilson's
theory of making lot of little and
impotent states out OF little groups
of the same race. But neither of
these countries had any history be-
hind them and both were too impo-
tent to be factors in the world
either in a military or economic
sense.
With Lithuania, the situation is
entirely different. Litbuania, in
times past, was great and power
full nation, usually at odds with
Poland and more frequently than
not under the domination of Pc.
land. Yet the Lithuanians are a
strong, proud and resource f u
people. When Europe was carved
up in 1919, Lithuania was set up
AS an Independent state with some
real reason.
Had Estonia and Latvia been in
corporated in the Lithuanian state,
it might have been better for all
concerned, or had the whole lot of
them been incorporated with Po-
land, it might have been lot bet
ter for all.
When Russia marched into Po-
lands back door while Poland was
fighting bitterly in front against
the German war machine, Stain
also took over Lithuania, Estonia
and I.atvia and incorporated them
into Soviet Union. They were
powerless to resist. They had to
take it lying down. The result has
been that they have been battle
fields over which their more pow
erful neighbors have been fighting
and Lithuania will be such battle
field until the Germans have beer
finally driven back within her OWL
CONSTRUCTED borders.
Lithuania would like to be re-
established as an independent state
when this war is over. She really
merits that consideration and with
sufficient territory and population
to take a real place in the scheme
Of European affairs.
Stain, however, has no notion OF
letting fo his grip upon the little
nation and Churchill and Roosevelt
even if they so desired, dare not
oppose Stalin's decree. Thus il
seems that Lithuania as an ince
pendent state is lost to the world
that the little country will remalr
under the control Of Russia, as one
of the members of the Sovie
Union.
Editors Note: The statement:
in the above editorial about thu
past relations between Lithuani:
and Poland are not based on actua
historical facts.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

Curzon Line.
If the Poles did not win their
point against Russia, there seems
to be little hope for the unhappy
Battles to win theirs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
THE PERISCOPE
By SARUNAS.

NO RELIABLE news come as
yet from Soviet t-occupied Lithuania.
Soviet authorities refuse entry to
American correspondents who de-
sire to eyewitness conditions in
Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. No
mail comes from Lithuania to the
United States.
SUMNER WELLES, in his "The
Time for Decision, says that in
the first postwar years the two
greatest powers, both from ma
terial and a military standpoint,
will be the United States and the
Soviet Union. But, to Lithuanians,
there can be no comparison Of
moral greatness between the two.
The United States is an incompar-
ably greater country since it seeks
to enslave no unwilling people like
Soviet Russia.
THE London correspondent of
the New York Times says that the
keynote to the conception, execu-
tion and results of the recent Sta
lin-Churchill conference can be
found in Churchill's vivid phrase
that only Anglo-American and Rus
sian friendship in war and peace
can save the world and avert fu-
ture bloody sarcifice by yet un-
born generations.
However, if Russia does not
change her tune with regard to the
annexation of the formerly free
Baltic States, the latter will be-
come the bloody sacrifice to the
friendship that, according to pre-
mier Churchill, is to save the world.
Will the "saved world" remember
the sacrificed Lithuanians, Lat
vians and Estonians?
SOVIET Russia, it seems, will get
what she wants-Eastern Europe
Her wants there include, as Sum-
ner Welles points out, refusal to
discuss the matter of releasing from
the Soviet Union of the three un-
lawfully incorporated Baltic States
AS for Poland, the Soviet Govern
ment has made it clear it will in
sist that the Polish eastern frontier
run more or less along the so-called
| Curzon Line of 1919.
MUCH of the Polish talk during
the recent Churchill l-Stalin confer
ence centered, according to the Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Times, about Poland's boundaries
with the Soviet Union. While the
final communique did not mention
this question, it is now generally
believed in London that the boun
dary will follow precisely along the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
ParsiduOda Namas

Po 6 kambarius sonais; moderninis,
arti prize transportacijos ir krautu-
viu; SUI garazais; parduoda savinin-
kas, nori apleisti miesta. Randas'
siaurej nuo st. Clair, 1853 E. SO St.
GIL. 2815. (45)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

DEGTINES davimas patan-
kintas: dabar jau galima gauti
kvorta degtines kas dvi savai-
tes. Didelis skirtumas tarp to
kaip buvo pereita vasara kas 6
savaites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
FLOWERS DISCUSSED
BY EXTENSION CLUB

In considering the topic, Flower
Arrangements" members OF the Do.
mestic Daughters Extension Club,
brought flowers from their own
yard, and containers, to the club
meeting, Wednesday afternoon.
The women made their own ar.
rangement then each one was dis
cussed by the group. 1t was decided
that the ARRANGEMENT made by Mrs.
Donald Levitt was the best. SO she
was rewarded with a lovely African
violet plant.
Mrs. ]. A. Henneke and Mrs.
Mark Jefferson, leaders for the day,
offered few rules for arranging
and named a few don'ts for the ar.
tistic bouquet. A good rule to fol.
low. they said, was 10 have the
flowers one and one.half times as
tall as their receptacle. Among the
donts for the dinner table were, not
to hide the opposite person, and
not 10 have all OF the flowers OF
the same height, or all OF them par.
allel. The flower holder should
not be visible, they pointed out.
II was,decided 10 omit the August
meeting. and to have a picnic in
September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
CLAIMS BEATING

Detroit, July l3--INS-The De-
troit Police Department today was
investigating charges OF Earl Jack
son, %. that before the eyes OF his
wife and one-year-old son, he was
brutally beaten by two policemen
who were questioning him about a
traffic violation. Jackson, when
examined by DR.. Albert L. French
20 hours after the alleged beating,
was found to have a complete frac-
ture OF the lower jaw, two black
eyes and multiple decorations and
bruises about the mouth, left ear
and forehead. Accused are Will
liam Owen and John Laird, scout
car patrolmen of the Trumbull sta
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Huron Navy Mothers Club Told
Experiences Of Aunt Ruth"

Five new members were admit.
ted to the Huron Navy Mothers
Club at the regular July meeting
Wednesday night, committees re-
ported and there were four guests
from Ann Arbor including the
speaker, Mrs. Ruth Buchanan, who
is Aunt Ruth to 1903 servicemen
10 whom she writes regularly and
sends birthday cards.
Mrs. Buchanan showed the club
her name file OF Navy men in
which she has the names and ad-
dresses OF over 500 men in the
Navy. She then read a number OF
letters which she has received from
boys in the service the world
around. Several letters were from
n former Michigan football star in
one OF which he said that going into
battle was to him something like
going into q football game with the
excitement and the will to win.
One boy wrote OF rescuing a com
rade who had fallen overheard at
sea.
Mrs. Buchanan Is writing TO s.
marines who were classmates OF
the Ann Arbor hero, George Con-
rad.
A letter from Colonel Davis. a
veteran Of many OF the battles OF
the South Pacific showed how
hard and yet how tender the Mar
ines can be. He said the Japs are
tough, competent fighters but that
the boys have faith that the ulti-
mate victory will be ours.
Many OF the letters showed that
the boys are homesick and yearn
for letters from homo and the end
OF the war.
When the first negro officers
were graduated at Great Lakes,
Aunt Ruth" wrote for their names
and addresses and sent each one
a congratulatory message. She also
writes TO several Filipino boys who
are in the Army and a number OF
Japanese Americans who are also
serving this country.
other guests from Ann Arbor
were Mrs. NJ. A. Bergman, Miss
Frances Ticknor and Mrs. Donald
Ticknor who is commander OF the
Ann Arbor Navy Mothers Club. Mrs.
Bergman spoke briefly OF her three
sons. all majors, in the United
States Army. one in China, one in
India and the other in this coun-
try. Mrs. Ticknor told OF some OF
the work the Ann Arbor club is
doing.
New members admitted to the
club are Mrs. Bessie Ensign, Mrs.
Ray fowler. Mrs. Charles Rogers,
Mrs. Charles Thayer, and Mrs.
Jessica Simons.
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner reported
that she and Mrs. Bessie Daimler
and Mrs. Paul Chapman, acting as
statesmen IN the Fifth War Loan
Drive sold s6.925.0o worth Of bonds.
When 1.-THE Story OF DR.. Wassel"
is shown at the local theater soon
the Huron Navy Mothers Club will
conduct a special Navy Mothers
bond drive,
Mrs. Roland Woodslde, ways and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13

10Y the swimming pool, bicycle
hikes to such places as Old Fort
Mackinac and Coast Guard Station,
fishing, motion pictures and other
Scouting activities.
The boys will be quartered in
the Boy Scout Lodge which Is
well-equipped.
Since the number OF Scouts re-
CURED is limited the troop COM
mittee and the scoutmaster, Duane
Chamberlain, have selected boys
TO be invited on the basis of good
Scout spirit quality OF work in
Scouting, and dependability In
Scout responsibilities Members
OF the Roosevelt School troop com"
mittee are X. B. Poster, Oscar Her
manson, Simon Fagerstrom. Will
liam Wilcox, Norman Fairbanks,
Delmar Youngs, Paul Ungrodt. and
James Bell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Boy Scout Troop Plans
Trip to Mackinac Island

Approximately 20 Scouts OF the
Roosevelt troop will take part in
a trip to Mackinac Island, leaving
Ypsilanti July 2S and returning Au-
gust after a week on duty at the
island and touring the points Of
interest in their spare time. The
adult camp staff TO accompany the
Scouts on their outing consists OF
Raymon Bair, X. G. Poster, and
Delmar Youngs.
Plans call for a trip by train 10
Mackinaw City, by ferry to Macki-
nae Island, and numerous hikes to
points OF interest on the island.
July 20 the boys will begin their
tour OF duty which includes con-
Quoting flag ceremonies, acting as
guides in the island museum,
serving as orderlies for the COVER
nor. and other minor. duties
They will also have time to en-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Willow Run
Loops Paved

The road improvement program
for the Willow Run area being
carried on by the Department OF
Public Works now includes gen.
eral work at Clay Hill and paving
of the loops at Willow Lodge and
Willow Run village.
At Clay Hill, where several units
OF housing were 10 have been
moved from the area, no work was
done on the roads, but with that
section being occupied as a result
OF the new open housing policy at
Willow Run, the streets are being
completely rehabilitated.
At the bus loop by the North
Recreation Building in Willow
Lodge the road is being widened
from 80 TO 40 feet as part OF a
$4,000 paving program which is
to be completed within the next
thirty days.
The loop being paved in the
commercial center and by the Sim
monds School in the Village will
also be completed within thirty
days. Cost OF this project is APP
proximately $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13

means chairman, announced that
August will be Experience Dollar"
month when each member will earn
at least a dollar before the next
meeting, August 9, and be prepared
10 tell how she earned il.
Mrs. William Winter reported
that seven layettes have been COM
pleted and the other five for the
year are all being made.
Mrs. Saltz reported that Mrs.
Eugene Calder. Mrs. Ethel Reeb
Mrs. Anna Stuart, Mrs. George
Ennen and herself went with Mrs.
f. s. George TO the Air Base Mon
day evening and repaired 81 gar
ments for 80 boys; twelve shirts
had TO be altered and nine pairs
OF trousers mended.
Mrs. Charlotte Mehl reported on
subscriptions.
Mrs. Karl Tunnicliffe reported
that The Mariners Ship (Girl
Scouts OF which the Navy Mothers
Club is sponsor, will need no help
until school opens in the fall.
IL was voted 10 give SIS toward
identifying the terrace at the back
OF the local USO Building.
Mrs. Lyle Smith thanked the
club for extending her honorary
membership in the club at their
last meeting Mrs. Smith has been
Of service to the club in many
ways.
The next meeting will be August
9. The committee is planning 10
have a picnic at that time II pos
sible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Fine Points in Bndqe

trump trick at all. Next the heart
2 was led, the ] forcing the A.
East led back his diamond K to
the A, and the diamond 2 to the
10 was taken by the J. That made
two tricks for the defenders. West
returned the diamond @. which
was ruffed with the spade 3. The
last spade, the 4, was scored, to
give the opponents a chance to
discard wrong.
East fell for II. II he had dis
carded the club A on this, West
could have won the next trick and
then cashed a diamond. but he
held on to the A. So East had to
win the club which was led next,
and then could only lead away
from his heart 9-6 into the de-
clarer's 1913. That enabled Mr..
Wainwright to take the last two
tricks, scoring one more than his
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
THE WILLOW RUN New
Summer Session Will
Last Into September

The summer school program at
the Foster school. under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Ruth Reilly. will
be carried on through the remain
der OF July, August. and Septem-
Der. for the S19 pupils now en-
rolled and attending classes reg
ularly.
While two nursery schools are
now open at the Foster and Sim
monds Schools, an anticipated
growing demand for child care,
may necessitate the opening OF a
third nursery at the Ross School
before the summer is over.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Arts and Crfats, children, "a ..
m, Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Baseball, 5:30-9;30 p. m, viii.
low Lodge Diamond.
Showers, 2.3 p. m, 1925 Sudbury:
1905 p. m, behind Foster School:
and 4:40-5:30 p. m, behind Ross
School.
Arts and Crafts, 10 p. m, VII.
low Lodge Arts and Crafts Shop.
FRIDAY
Arts and Crafts, Children, "a
p. M, Midway Arts and Crafts
Shop.
Baseball, 12-4:30 and 5:SO.s:3o D.
m, Willow Lodge Diamond.
Puppetry. Glass, 1905 D. m, vii
lage Community Building.
Songfest, 7:30-S:3O D. m. North
Recreation Building. Willow Lodge
Square Dancing, p. m, Willow
Lodge Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Martha Beach Daughters of Union Veterans
1880, GAR. Hall.
Order Rainbow Girls Temple
lodge
B. B. Bunco Club. o'clock with Mrs. Kenneth Winker
Harriet Unit Mothers OF Service $780, home
s. +. Clark
washtenaw Women Golfers Ladies' Day; net ouaynne
Handicap; bridge.
FRIDAY
Endurance Glass OF Baptist Church o'clock Clayton
Deake:
Ypsanu Lodge number 54S LooF. o'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
EIIMER FATAL

Hillsdale, Mich, July 1S-AP 49,
The body OF William P. Button, 70,
was found by his wife, Belle. yes
terday in the kitchen OF their home
in Jonesville. Coroner Elmer B.
Hagaman declared Button had been
overcome by the fumes OF cyanide
and sulphuric acid being used TO
kill bedbugs. The family had left
the house the preceding evening az
ter activating the poison. Button
apparently was overcome by the
fumes when he re-entered the house
Yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Service Briefs

Fremont J. Lobbestael, "a, hus-
band OF Alice Lobbestael, 1881
Ridge Road, Ypsilanti, is receiving
his initial naval indoctrination at
the L. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes. III.
Norman B. Wilson, IS, 1870 n,
Huron ST., and Charles G. Lucas, %.
1888 Maplewood Ave, both were
graduated as Seamen 1st class from
Basic Engineering School, at the
U. S. Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
F &c Lionel E. fowler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray fowler, 112 n.
Grove St, has been transferred
from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station to Little Greek, Virginia,
where he will take a ten weeks
training course.
Pfc. Harold Ableson is visiting
his wife at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ableson,
609 Grand Boulevard, while he is
home on a furlough from Camp
Howe, Texas. He is also visiting
his parents in Inkster.
Apprentice Seaman Donald Hoch-
rein has started his second term
on the VIZ program in Ann Arbor.
He was at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hochrein,
Packard Road, between terms.
Pvt. Jack Coxford will leave Sat.
urday for Camp Ham, Cal, after
spending his Is day furlough with
his wife, here. Pvt. Coxford was
graduated from the electronics
school at Camp Santa Anita, Cal,
in May.
SiSgt. John B. Miller, who has
been stationed at Trinidad, In the
South Atlantic for the past q
months, has peen spending his 81
day furlough with his wife, the for
mer Doris Waiting, at the Philip
Waiting home. He will 60 TO Camp
Butner, n Carolina. for reassign-
ment. Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Waiting held open House for
a large number OF relatives and
friends, honoring S/Sgt. Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
SEEK SAVINGS

Lansing, July 13-AP-The State
Civil Service Department has rec
commended changes in the organiza-
ton OF the State Agriculture De-
partment which would result in saw
ings OF $4,000 annually, approx
mately IL per cent OF the depart
ment's total payroll of s435. 900,
Edward H. Litchfeld, assistant d.
rector, announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
Funds Missing From
Smith Furniture Store

Larceny OF approximately $40
from the Smith Furniture Com
pany, Is S. Washington St, was
reported TO police Wednesday af-
ternoon. Officers were told that
man who identified himself as
Cecil Debord came TO the store
about noon, and was hired by
George Adler, the assistant man
ager.
Shortly after that Mr.. Adler left
the store. with the new employee
in charge, and when he returned
the man had left. and the money
was missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
BABY MISSING

Detroit, July 13-INS-- Detroit
policewomen today were searching
for heavily tatooed woman who
kidnapped seven-months-old ba-
by boy from Woodward Ave. bar
last night. This baby. Michael, had
been taken TO the bar by his faith
er Sam Alessi along with two 9TH
er children. Mrs. Alessi was work
ing at the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
TWO IN CUSTODY

The Willow Run Sheriff's De
partment arrested two men on
charges Of disorderly conduct Wed.
nesday and both are being held in
the Ann Arbor jail pending ar.
raignment in court. Those arrest
ed were Clarence Abbott OF Build.
ing n, Willow Lodge, and Claude
Johnson, 1878 Thirteen Mile, Rose
vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
"ERRANp BOY" TO TESTIFY

Mason, July 13-AP - Former
State Senator Joseph c. Roosevelt
OF Detroit, described as Maj. Char
les F. Hemans' "errand boy" in
paying brides to some lawmakers,
was scheduled TO take the witness
stand today in the legislative graft
trial as special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler strove to complete his case
by the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
PLAN DANCE

There will be a dance at the
Willow Lodge Auditorium from 10
p. m. TO .. m. Saturday night.
This Five Star Frolic will feature
orchestra music, entertainment, a
grand march, and prize OF a
twenty five dollar war bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-13
BOY sTRANGLEp

Jackson, July 13-AP-Coroner
Sid Pulling is conducting an inves-
tigation into the death OF 14-year-
old Hubert Mosher at his home.
3lS w. Clinton St. Wednesday
night. The boy was found by his
mother, Mrs. Hubert Mosher in
the basement OF their home. an
inner tube OF a bicycle wrapped
around his neck. The mother told
police, Coroner Pulling said, that
the boy apparently had fallen while
carrying the tube into the base
ment and 1t caught on an electric
light cord, suspending him off the
floor and choking him to death.