davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Bv GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13. CUP)-
Manuel Ortiz headed back to his
farm in El Centro, California,
Wednesday, the worlds bantam
weight championship still in his
pocket after his fourth-round
technical Knockout Tuesday night
over Spunky Luis Castillo.
1t was Ortiz 18th title defense,
and he disposed Of the Mexican
contender in II and one-half min
utes of almost nip and tuck battling.
Referee Mushy Callahan stopped
the fight in the fourth round after
Ortiz cut Castillo's left eye with
couple of smashing rights. A
doctor crawled into the ring, ex-
amined the eye. and ordered the
bout stopped.
SLUG 1T OUT
Both Ortiz and the Mexico City
challenger had been slugging it out
evenly until Castillc's eye started
squirting blood.
The champion took the first
round with a late rally after Cas-
tillo's lodging and feinting kept
him out of reach until just before
the bell. Within a few seconds
Ortiz connected with three or -four
solid hooks to the face.
The chunky challenger came out
fast in the second round and al
most swept Ortiz off his feet with
a furry Of fast body punches Both
fighters were swinging hard ano
missing frequently. but Castillo
won the round with some looping
rights to Ortiz's head.
In the third it was anybcdyS
round for the better part oil the
three minutes. Castillo kept ORTIZ
on the defensive and seemed TO be
getting in the best punches.
ROUND CALLED DRAW
Then Ortiz rallied and unleaSheo
a long right to the chin that hurl
the little Mexican. Judges calico
the round draw.
Both fighters came out Warlly II
the fourth. Then, with 30 sec
onds to 90, Ortiz flashed out with
hard right that cut Castillos lef'
eve. A few seconds later he con-
nectcd again leaving the eye a
bloody mass.
Ortiz retired to corner. After
conferring with a doctor, Callahan
lifted the champs arm for his 18th
successful defense.
Both weighed 118, maximum
noundage for bantamweights.
Ortiz. who said his bout would
help him discover whether he was
having too much trouble making
the 118-pound limit, said he hadn't
vet decided to move up into the
featherWeight class.
For a fighter who three and one
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
SoftbaII Standings
Second Half
ROSE BOWL HERO OF 1943
WILL CAPTAIN TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. tUP)-
Jim Hardy, hero of last years rose
bowl game. has been elected cap
tain of the 1914 University Of
Southern California football team.
Hardy, who threw three touchdown
passes in the bowl, was the first
quarterback regularly elected since
1927, when Morley Drury, all-time
Trojan great, headed the squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
US0 Aid Leaves
On Vacation

Mrs. Rita Noah, USO program
director, leaves Wednesday evening
for Tucson, Arizona, where she will
visit a week with an uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jones.
News of Mrs. Noah's departure
follows close on the heels of the
return of the clubs director, Mrs.
Gay Andrews. Mrs. Andrews spent
month vacationing and shopping
for the club. That her efforts on
behalf of the USO were successful
is youched by such new appoint
mentS as Crapcrics, day beds,
lamps, an electric drinking foun-
tain, wastepapcr baskets, vases and
neon sign for the front of the
clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13

You hear some talk about how
when the war is over there's
going to be bad feeling between
soldiers and civilians; how the
country will be divided into
those who fought in uniform and
those who stayed at home.
Well, maybe you saw that let
ter from soldier overseas, in
one of our big magazines. 1t
said that men in uniform aren't
thinking any such thoughts
any more than folks at home are.
~ The most important thing is,
that we're oil engaged in one til
tanic struggle to preserve our
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
". 1. STGT6S

NEW YORK. Sept Il. CUPl - stock,
sold lower Wednesday as Wall Stree
adopted a waiting attitude pending fur
ther news or the quickcncd Allied attack.
on the Segfriend line.
Late losses ranged IN more than q
point with tho widest losses in senior
utilities. railS(, airline shares, mCrcan-
tiles and chemicals Trading was slight
ly more actiee than in yesterdays scs-
sion.
With traders generally reluctant To CN-
tend commitments nov. particularly
while the Quebec conference is being
held, the decline was regarded largely
as a technical reaction 10 two sessions
Of advance from last weeks lows.
A forecast by economist Roger ". Bah
son. who accurately furcSaw the crash of
1929, that another major depression faces
the nation "ahnut 1919 or 1850 attract
ed onl va ripple Of attention. lie said,
however. that temporary slumpS IN huSi-
ness after the fall of Germany and Japan
will he followed Immediately by two
or three-year period of excellent busl-
ness"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
WORLD SERIES TICKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (UP) =
President Ed Barrow of the New
York Yankees announced Wednes-
day that, with the Yanks leading in
the current American league race,
the club would accept conditional
orders for world series tickets. Sets
of three reserved seats are priced at
S18 with a three-game set Of box
seats priced at S21.60. Unreserved
grandstand and bleachcr seats will
not go on sale until IL a m. the
day of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
l.. ii. STDChS

LOS ANGELES. Sept Is. { UP1 Stan
dard Oil issues turned upward Tuesday
on the Los Angeles stock exchange while
most other stocks remained steady in
light trading. Eleven issues were un-
changed. sevent went up and one down
with 3,S25 sold.
The list:
Central Investment - to 90 down ;:
Blue Diamond 100 at 2.35 unchanged; /;
Sinclair Oil 200 at 1875 unchanged: Stan
dard Oil 100 at 35l4 uP = Union Oil
100 at 1sA4 unchanged: Hudson Motors
al 100 at 15L up d
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
MARINES CAR STOLEN

A black 1911 Chevrolet coupe,
California license number 8-W-4266,
red U.SMC. ensignia on rear
plate, was reported stolen Tuesday.
The car is registered to Warrant
Officer Anthony Gialanelle Jr., sta
toned at the FL Centre Air Base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
BOUT AGAIN POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. tUP)-
Unfavorable weather Wednesday
forced a second 24hour postpone
ment in the 10-round lightweight
bout between title contenders Chal-
ky Wright and Jackie Wilson. The
bout will be held in Griffith sta
dunn Thursday night. weather per-
hitting, promoter ice Turner an
nOunccd
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Ortiz Wins Out
Over Castillo

half years ago was fighting for 100
dollar Cand smalD purses, bantam
weight Ortiz has done rather we'll
for himself. AS a matter of fact
Manuel has done very we'll for him
self.
In those three and half years
he has raked in about 100000 in
purses, which is pretty good going
for a fighter, especially one in the
lower weights.
HE SAVES HIS
There have been fighters who
earned that much and more in the
same period of time, but who have
had very little to show for it at
the end of that period. Not Man
uel -'-
: He owns a 36U-acre ranch in the
Imperial Valley; he owns a truck
ing business, has half a dozen
houses rented out, owns a billiard
parlor and a semi-pro baseball team
on which he plays second base.
Manuel is a businessman, but nc
champion ever has been any more
generous in boxing at army shows
or for charity; Manuel's appear
ances in this capacity are numer-
Gus.
He gives a lot of credit for his
position in the boxing world TO
his manager, Tommy Farmer.
MADE HIS LEGS GOOD
Tommy became my manager
about three and half years ago
MY last purse before 1 signed with
him was 500. Things have changed
slightly since then he says with
a smile. He made me do a lot
of road work-that's why my legs
are in such good condition. A
good fighter needs strong legs.
He told me that I couldn't be
a champion if I insisted upon eat
| ing Mexican food. I was willing to
cooperate. Now I'm a champion
Farmer credits Manuel with being
a hardworking champion. Hes
one of the Understanding road
trainers I've ever seen. He'll go on
/ fighting for long time yet even
/ though he's 81 noW-moStly because
his legs are in such good shape"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
S0FTBALL
SCHEDULE

September 13-Telephone Com
pany VS.. AcmcS.
September 14-NaVy Flyers VS.. B
& G. School.
September 15-Marine Flyers VS..
Dessert Seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
l.. A. IA

Los ANGELES. Scyt. l.. UP1-
Alfalfa, 4. =. lSo. add T.. $. No. .
lcafy, nccrtificatCd, $50 1881 -; y. s
No. =. green and L. 5. Nc. =. SZ7o0-3O IS
Others unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. u. CUP Grain fu-
tures moved evenly on board of trade
Tuesday. Wheat and oats ruled firm on
the close. other grains were irrcCuarly
lower. Wheat finished the day y To L.
cents a bushel oats up =, to L.; rye
I'm Il to off T. and Barley off Is TO
a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
From where | Sit. by Joe Marsh,
Soldiers VS.. Civilians :.
in Tomorrow's World

freedom and our rights-not just
as soldiers or civilians-but as
Americans! g.
From where I sit, that attitude
is going to win the war-and win
the Peace too. If we can respect
the rights of others whether it's
their right to enjoy glass of
beer, or to vote the way they
please we've got a mighty
sound foundation for our peace
time world.
y
&e M~'e
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Roin Postpones
League Battle

last eight games.
The Buc's double victory deprived
the Cardinals of their opportunity
to attain mathematical certainty OF
clinching the flag.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. Sept Is CUP
No. / hard or soft white wheat, bulk
260-265 grading barley. 46 pounds, bulk
222h 27lz: No. . oats, % pounds
bulk. 1902. SIS: No. . yellow corn. bulk
no offers; No. milo, bulk. 2.47 =. 52i4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Pittsburgh So, st. Louis 3-5.
(Other games postponed, rainJ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
M A R K ETS
pOULYhY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (Au POINTS Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct y. 1913.
First pricc-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re.
taller. Second price Delivered 10 whole
salcr or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broners. Leghorns, under pa lbs, 30c,
pa 10 3 lbs, 29c: fryers S-4 lbs. 29c;
roaSters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35lzc; colored, all weights
- PC; ducks, ala sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
FOLO LOG EGGS & PROD
ms AN,,t-r - So a. T-pa - l..

FOLIO LOG EGGS & PROD
Los ANGELES. Sept 10. tUf) - Egg
market:
WHOLESALERS prices consumer grade
Large. grade A 5l-5A grade E 31-34.
31-;H: medium, grade 4 Ills; small.
grade A 1S-20.
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large. grade
AA 62-6d grade a 5T-60 grade B i0-43.
medium. grade "A 51-54. Grade \ 5l-54.
grade 1891, small. grade 4 2i'- %.
Candled graded eggs TO retailers: Large
grade AA 81 -55ia grade a 5i-53ls
grade 3 $3.50; medium, grade \ 43-15
small \ 22-26.
inES.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-13
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular and quiet
Bonds steady.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
l3-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP
part cash. Terms on balance. Write
FINK, General Delivery Whiteville,
N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
The Sunday Star-News

All classified s.s mses<es m oorh The
wilmington Star and The Wilmington
News except when one insertion Is on
saturday Insertion Of ads viii be same
day No classified ads sold for one
psper only. Except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
] to Z days-5c per word.
S to 8 days-c per word.
to IA days-2c per word.
is TO 80 days. l-2c per word.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOB LESS THAN COO

(Uf 0&tl8 u ~ UVAoe PSs 49,
Ads ordered for a special number OF
DAYS and stopped before expiration WI!
only be charged for the NUMBER OF
times ad appeared.
An discontinuances must be made N
person At The Star-News office or u oy
telephone, must be confirmed py iet1ef 1
Refunds on ads stopped must be called
for within three days otherwise no ID
justnent will be made.
The star-News will not be Responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion.
nor will be responsible for any adver-
tisement not 'andled or inserted as d.,
rected except to publish or repuohsn
The Star-News reserves the right to
return or accept any advertisement SUD-
naitted for publication.
If services are not rendered a. adver-
Nsed the Star-News wants to know It.
We viii see that any attempt to defraud
Is promptly handled by the z. o. Dept.
Classified display copy must be IN ths
office before 5 ?. n. daily and p. m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-29
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1-Announcemenra
2-Automotive
@Chircpractor.
9-BoEta
Booksellers-Stationers.
11-Builders.
121Builders Supplies
l3-Business Opportunities
1+Business Service.
15-Business Sites
20-Cleaners-Dyers.
25-Coal-Wood-Fusl OIL
2o-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
33-Dogs-Cats-Pen
a5-Drugs.
3S-Dry Cleanins-PresdnE
4i-Eatables.
42-Eating Places
45-ElectricaL
42-Feeds.
49-Financial.
5O-Floor FuisherA
5l-Flcrist.
52-For. Rent
53-For Rent At Resorts.
55-For Rent Apartments
6O-For Rent-Rooms.
63-Room and Board.
65-For Rent-House&
5o-For Sale.
73-HardWare.
75-HousehoId Good.
80-Houses For Sale.
85-Help Wanted-Male.
9o-Eelp Wanted-Female
90-Insurance.
100-Instruction.
101--Jewelry.
1o2-Laundry.
104-Loans.
1O5-Lost and Found.
1l0-Livestock.
1ll-MiscellaneouA
112-Machinery.
11S-Music.
120-Office equipment
121-Office For Rent.
125-Paint-Papering.
-Plumbing-Heating.
127-Printing.
130-ProfessionAI
135-Personal.
139-Radio and Repairs.
15o-Real estate.
15ARefrigeration Service.
5-Seeds-Plants-Bu
destinations Wanted.
157-Shoes.
1eo-Transfer and Storage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Then reversing the en-
CINE, the captain eased the
trawler alongside the bloat-
ed pachyderm. With a pike
pole, one of the crew rolled
over the dead beast. Its feet
went straight up in the air,
the trunk curling grotesque-
ly out OF the water. The
other boats chugged over TO
take a look.
I'VE better pull out, boys"
Forman announced, "or the
critter'll foul our nets"
So the little fleet swung
around 10 leave their big
gest catch" 10 float away
on the tide.
"Nobody'n believe we
caught an elephant in Cru.
den Bay" lamented Buchan.
"Wait'll the boys in the
Peterhead Arms hear this.
But so many of the local
fishermen had seen the ele-
plant that there was no
doubling their word.
How did Jumbo get there?
That today is one of the
most holly debated ques-
tons in the pubs Of Peter
head. The most logical ex-
PLANTATION seems 10 be that
a cargo vessel, loaded with
animals. was torpedoed and
sunk and the drowned beast
happened 10 drift into Cru
den Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Went to Court Over q Comb

tent in a Hackney hospital.
There, she had lent her
comb TO Mrs. Nellie An
drews. another patient, who,
running the comb through
her hair, broke it. The comb
cost rs cents and Perry
wanted the money back.
But he lost.
Ruled the court: "If you
lend a comb and il breaks
when being run through the
hair that is a risk you
always have TO take"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

JUDGES in England's
Shoreditch County Court
- got a surprise recently
when a case came up involv-
ing a suit for IS cents.
There must be a mis-
take" said one of the three
jurists. No one would sue
for that amount"
But the plaintiff, George
Perry, stepped up and said
he really wanted 10 cents
the price Of a comb.
His wife had been a pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

This is a fish story 10
end all fish stories. But
i even though IL be the
granddaddy of all pisca-
torial tall tales, this yarn of
fisherfolk sharing a 5000
pound elephant In Cruden
Bay, several miles off the
Scottish east coast, is true.
And there are a score OF
hardy fishermen in Peter
head, Scotland, who swear
it's really and truly so.
Just the other day several
trawlers were Keeling in
their nets which had been
left overnight in the bay. A
deckhand on one of the
vessels, John Buchan, was
the first 10 spot the huge
animal in the water.
whale on the starboard
bowl" he beloved.
The skipper swung the
little craft TO the right. The
crew, crowding the rail,
were startled as they drew
closer 10 see massive legs
and a trunk.
"Gorblimey!" said one, "a
sea serpent!"
Skipper Joseph Forman
spun the steering wheel to
avoid hitting the floating
animal.
That's no serpent" he
shouted. at h a [ there's a
dead elephant"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
War

Continued from Page One)
knockout blow dealt by bombers
OF Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com.
mand. More than $50 L. S. planes
rocked the base with 800 tons OF
high explosives and incendiary
bombs during the brief span OF
42 minutes.
When the fighter-escorted heavy
and medium craft turned toward
their home bases, the once proud
enemy bastion was a mass of flame
and ruins. Smoke columns tower
ed $1,000 feet into the sky. The
assault, in which not single plane
was lost, came as a profitable fol-
low.up to Mondays raid which COM
pleted elimination OF some 2SS
enemy warplanes in the area.
Neither enemy interceptors nor
anttaircraft fire worthy Of the
name challenged the American
filters.
Huge Fires
Huge fires also were burning on
the Caroline Island stronghold Of
Truk which Solomons-based AL.
lied planes hammered again before
dawn Tuesday. This mornings
communique also revealed. other
raids by Macarthur men against
Aitape. New Guinea.
The Truk operation was appar-
emily part of another two-way
blow at the enemy's key central
pacific naval base. Adm. Chester
w. Nimitz' filters also hitting it on
Tuesday and reporting stepped-up
Jap fighter opposition. Direct hits
were scored on oil storage tanks
at Dublon Island. also the target
OF MacArthur's raiders when they
swept across the Truk lagoon
Around lmphal, British reinforc-
ed imperial troops appeared TO be
preparing for an early showdown
battle with japanese invasion
troops in northeastern India. One
enemy column was reported within
40 miles OF the main Allied supply
line into North Burma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Gordon Wilson,
Willow Village, was given alterna-
tive of paying s25 or of spending
30 days in county jail when he
was arraigned this morning before
Justice Arthur NJ. Nandersall. On
the same charge Ford Stiu, VII.
low Lodge, paid $25. Charged with
disorderly conduct as result OF
an alteration near the Lincoln
Cafe Wednesday evening, JB Hens
ley and Dorothy Heusley, both OF
Willow Village. paid fines OF SIS
and $40 respectively. Joseph Oles-
kiewicZ. Jr, Willow Lodge paid
SIS on charges of disorderly con.
duct. For driving while intoxicat.
ed Paul Bradley, 20i9 f, Michigan
Ave, was given alternative OF pay.
ing $50 or OF spending so days in
county Jail.
For speeding and for an opera.
tors license violation c. James
Davis, l06 5. Huron St, paid SO,
while for speeding Paul Straw
Wilfred Z. Covert. Ford Rapson.
and Charles c. Whitaker. Ann Ar
Dor, each paid SIC also charged
with speeding, Domtnic Constan-
tine paid SIS.
Total receipts in court for We'd
nesday we're s363.65, while at tn +.
police station s31 was collected in
payment for minor traffic viola.
tions.
Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Car, r. Gillespie,
l03 \. River St. and Basil Holo-
washko lch paid fines OF S15 when
arraigned this morning before Jus.
tice Arthur NJ. Vandersall. On the
same charge Harold f. Coady.
Corine Hotel. paid $40 For speed
ing the following paid fines: Carl
H. Kipp, SIS, George s. Wander
hoof, d. B. Beagle, and William C..
Dyer. $40 each, and Marshall Il.
Dent, Sll. For damaging a park
ing meter, Clessen F. Sanderson
paid 500.
Trial OF George Snyder, charged
with reckless driving, was adjourn
ed until April 10.
Ann Black, 424 Hawkins St,
charged with permitting gambling
on her property. changed her plea
from not guilty to that OF guilty,
and paid fine OF 800 Golee Ger
man. charged with frequenting a
gambling place. paid $50. while
bonds of S25 were forfeited by
Henry Russell. $50 Hawkins St,
Samuel Thompkins. 427 s. Adams
St, James Caldwell. 800 s. Adams
St, and Dewitt Bush, 4l9 S. Adams
st. The latter four were also
charged with frequenting a gambl-
ing place.
Total receipts In court for Thurs
day were s326.6i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Expenditures In School District
Of The City Of Ypsilanti
Bills Approved at April Meeting

Administrative Payroll Administrative Salaries ~... $OGS5S
Amer. Council on Educ Reference book .....a. $50
a. J. Boawrght and son Repairs Woodruff ....... 20
Bobbs. Merrill Company, Supplementary cadefs 1888
BocIsanz Brothers Co.. Iantors supplies ......s 54S
Bureau Of Publications. Reference book 200
Bus Drivers Payroll Driving Spec Educ. busscs - 1920
California Test Bureau Tests .....,- 500
Central Scientific Co, Science supplies Observation-Disclosures. 395
City Body Shop, Repairs truck ............ 800
A r. Cong1on and Sons Maintenance Ind Arts supplies 81 10
CooIig and Gotieb anitors supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l6ll
Detroit Edison Company, Electricity $500
Doubleday Bros. and Co. Election supplies 223
Educational Music Bureau, Music for band 1888
Films, lne. Visual Education .....-.-. 40
Fole Book Company. Library books Lib
Matter .. GutIohn, Visual Education -..... $50
.. y. liankinsou and Co. Mancnanec--upihes 2Q2f
Harper and Brothers, Reference book ...... -
iiartwick- Wcscot Lumber Co. Lumber 295
II. c. Icmer Gas and oil for nurses ........-- 5O2
international Univ Press Library book $50
iailtors Payroll. anitorS salaries 1920
Gertrude Lamb Miscellaneous suppcs=Iay Care - 172l
The Macmillan Company. Library books -.-.. .... OILS
The Manual Arts Press Reference booos-lnd Arts 81
Mcknight and Nc Knight Reference book l5O
Michigan Bcl Telephone Co. Telephone 6295
Milwaukee Duste,, Brush Co. iantqr suliIes 1870
Moomaus, Supplies TOT Day Care ........,.. 3+.9o
New York Central Railroad Freight on coal ...- SO3'49
Packers Outlet Groccrice--Day Care Sehool.~... 6S22
Petty Cash Miscellaneous .......a.-. 5000
Princeton Film Center Visual Education ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Roa Peterson and Co, Reader, -..-.-.....--. 5SS2
y. II. Slkworti oil Co. Ind Arts supplies -..,-. us
Silver Bureeu and Co.. Library book 4o5
Snkuc Quality Market. Groccrics lone Econ Dept 81
T. j. Smith and Soft Fire Narm system 90
G. l.. Smith and Co, Grotcres-lav Care .... l5I9
Substitute Teacher. Payroll Substitute teasef 755 25
Teachers Digest Subscription ..a...... 800
Teachers Payroll. Teachers salare, .l/ 5+0Z6
llrnn1.s Hauling coal ........a. SAB
University OF Michigan Tests ...-...... 945
Wallace and Tiernan Maintenance supplies .-... la
Warner Dairy Milk-Day Care .,--.....-. -.--. 98S3
Wheeler Publishing Co. Supplementary readers 95l9
World Book Company, Tests .-.-~- 80
Ypslan Farm Bureau, Fuel SIS
zaner B2ser Company, Penmaishp materials ..-~. lay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-07
Battle

Continued from Page Onc)
OF Sergeant Clarence Bailey. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Bailey. Mount
Sterling, (Star Route, Kentucky.
who also covered the advance Of
his buddies as they succeeded in
rounding up over 80 prisoners.
Opposition on the other flank
was quickly and effectively Dist
pated, the formidability OF our de-
lenses driving the Krauts back into
the damaged security Of their own
main lines.
Supplies and ammunition con.
tinue TO pour over the road to
their destination. though the Ger
mans may be expected to launch
new counteroffensive at any IN
predictableA moment. When they
come. however. our boys will be
waiting for them.