davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
After Party
Fracas Ends
In Shooting
Brother And
Sister Are
Bullet Victims

A family argumeu, last Thurs
day morning ended in the shoot.
inr 20 ipo people The gunshot
victims are Freeman Powell so
.2sS newton. and lis sister Airs
Carr clowers 80 q; 1855 Rio-
pells Roth are hospifall7cd ar
fhe Receiving
poHeN is suifeflne flon
wounds in ,le risht 'heh ana
Bis -e is suffering from
voun9s Va ihc flehf hip.
Inspector John Whitman q mo
homiae squad said Monday thar
the enn sho, victims had been 70
a party a. 1920 Hidp'llc and that
Fireman 90, iht party about 3is
arr 70 fabe girl friend home
At 30 ain Carrie aud her hus
hard Robert ace AZ lefi the par
~ 20 80 horne Nhen Robert
4 lowers iried 'p enter his home
" found li- door locked Free
taa poN csm. down AMI
up,tet ,hfr door for DE couple
Az eteeme,t fp.loDsa between
the &p ner i,ot4F, cloNeFs
r.eksi ~ DIS Sun ard Threatened
to -pnt poNc. iie ffti ias' as
hi IS nnped between faem
Tho l,r4r struck Mrs fi0wrrs
s. 'h eip ana also fo0e'l 30 me
th.-A
Rpe'r' ilro went 10 ihe 9ih
ptf tti siatrn Where he sane
hi' eif gp lie j. being Aeid for
iNtt- Ar ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

seat further front 50 the col
cred soldier could Lave his. but
he driver replied The colored
si'li cou'dr' 81 there as tie
drunk completely out. behind
them was white The colored sold
Ter without saying word. stood
up.
hri,er offensive
IA Marrensille. colored lady
With small hoy got on the hus.
Noting the situation, she asked
The driver 70 have the drunk
moved up TO one Of the vacant
Front seats The driver refused.
Nhcrsupon she said she wait,
Ter later bus T. he'd refund her
fare. Obviously angered. the driy-
er handed her The fare and thsn
struck her on the face with his
tlsi A white corporal and the
white soldier who had Ie.t MS
seat because The colored solder
couldn't si' in ii. both grabbed the
driver and threatened " paste
him II he struck the woman again
licensed over tie incident. Ssts
Robinson liearne and Carey OF
cur group ioid him 100 but from
'htir position IN The rear Of Tie
hpi not TO strike her again
flusiered M driver grabbed
hs money soN aac lei, the bus
a little later another bus came
slong and ne white passengers
We're asked te iake H. all OF them
dong 50 except the drunk who
vas oAiiNous 70 everything. short
"a afterwards il police Officers
aFf'scd ana ordered All Of Us to
ne rear We had simply sat any
Mhere IN me bus after the whites
LEFT and We were told 10 remain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
COMMUNIST
BEN DAVIS.
SPEAKS HERE
Luncheon Planned
Fol. Councilman

IetHnlA J Davis Negro om-
s~ist ,fuuts4an ~ Now loch
7 aad vice president ~ tac
, mHHis' pontiral as.oeLttion
dine With prominent Negro
we.ie citlxens % Detroit AZ
Lurs Thurman fWCA Friday.
Nst ~. AZ 10 noon Hc Will dis
tho coming elections. as they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Dewey Flays
New Deal Tax
System

New York-The t,,yesr
man or woman cara-r go, =
enough to keep soul Ia ~.
together being required d psr :.
come tax in order 70 s-,,s,n c. C.
mountainous New Dss $3.50. -
eracy will be wiped o u.s - !
election Of Governor ~s.
Dewey as Presidtn, 81 AZ ~. !,
States. '''s'
The Repuhlicar Ps,.,ts,,..,
nominee last TUESDAY. $40.
address heard from Co.'S. i c 80.
over the Mutual ne,v.sS
ncunelng the tax pole, ,se ~.
administrator win al n. b,,..'''.
assailed taxes (which ra, .s.o 4.
income Of those who srs 49,
below a decent Amer.ts .,s,s..,
Of living
Inc Governor prp ..v..
49, -. S'us rai'ors.
ing full employment 81 r.'.'
national income wa.cr NH 800
our solvcncy ard o.,ins,e rss..
ton Of the national oak
OF tremendous r,,tt - !.
little wage earner c.vs... y.
Deweys promises y.
sonal exemptions 81 .s ,., ~.
earning as like as Sii week ~
not have any ircone AZ 80.
Continued on pas4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21
Rotham Denies He
Used Vile Term

Nt~iINs los AMP Vic
ier Rofrem chief clsil liberties
-'t'ion ~ fbc a'itrney eeneral $
s'sct deriea iss' week that he
Nsrt ne vnra nezer n cunyer-
saiinn wins a FN reporter who
cane 90 discuss ihc Milling oi
lsaar Simmons an aged rrchtAcr
u Alhi'y county Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-21

on Five ~ ines. ~
NAMED on TIE bA. I'LL. ~ ~.
brought 70 Aiken al ts, "a 81
This was about Sa.,-s,,
night
Evening star., 1944-01-16

He proved tho wont beginners luck upped
more pones two hot oetns with his Swohbue squodron
helped thot Nov exroodnor ond dis
tn9uished service"
Son Of Mrs Catherine Jensen Of l236 Eleventh street NW It.
Jensen eroduoted from Woodrow Wilson High School COMING to
Washington with his fomiy from Clemson c. yeos oeo
While working OF the Government Printing Office
he offended Monne Corps Gloss eviction and Ioter
for his pilots license Coed the stort
Of the he troned year Quoneo assigned orbor
ond then moved the South Poetic.
This portraits decorated heroes bv Newmon
Sudduth Of The Stors arts stoff.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Kone an oee tor his six ones shot out Of the skies It. Jensen
VINO Novy Cross ond Air ed poboby will live
onnos Mone Corps eombo tho he mode on
the ops Koh oed Boueonve The oke he soe Jop pues
ond installations there his lone level
t"9"9 thing reod obout those restrained
Holseys ctoion
On August Z when adverse weothe hod book
don It. Jensen continued alone ottock the
Without RECORD tor his personal sofet he ded through enemy
strof9 od exploding u medium bome
o"d eight zeros, Ieovne them burning the field"
Previously tho month Of August It. Jensen up
to his bright start sky fighter when book April
pilot he hod begged two zeos Guodoono his serop
Evening star., 1944-04-26
'CriminoIoeist' Hicks
Held in $1,000 in
Theft Of Records

Robert Waverly Hicks, 80, self
styled criminologist, was held in
$1,000 bond yesterday for grand jury
action after he pleaded not guilty to
charges of stealing Civil Service
Commission notes on interviews con-
corning his reinstatement in Gov
eminent service.
Federal agents told of the defend
ants effors to find out who had
given derogatory testimony against
him and they said that finally re-
suited in his stealing the notes.
The self-styled handwriting ex-
pert. who last achieved notoriety
when he appointed himself "scien-
tific sleuth" in the unsolved Corrina
Loring murder case in Mount
Rainier in 1885, was taken into
custody yesterday at his home,
1909 H street NV.
John E. Allmon. jr.. FBI agent,
said he was called into the case
after Vernon Acree, investigator for
the Civil Service Commission, re-
ported that confidential interviews
concerning Hicks reinstatement in
the Government had been solen
from Mr.. AGREES desk April 4.
When questioned by FBI agents
Hicks denied knowledge of the
missing reports, but the FB1 said
his fingerprints were found on sew
eral papers in the desk.
Mr.. Acree testified that prior to
xryte ho nj
to Hicks, which he classed as de
rogatory," and allowed him to reply
to them, Hicks became curious as
to where the information came
from.
Mr.. Acree said it was rule of
the Civil Service Commission that
applicants be allowed to answer
"derogatory" testimony and explain
circumstances. Several days later
the civil service Investigator said
he found Hicks in the Civil Service
Building at 1910 Eighteenth street
NV. at 1855 pm. The defendant
claimed he had gone there to pre-
sent several letters to the depart
ment chief.
Mr.. Allmon testified a cocktail
shaker and a large glass jug con-
tanning the missing notes were
found in an attic at 1902 Vermont
avenue NV.
Police became suspicious of Hicks
actions outside the house Sunday
and discovered the papers in the
attic. Hicks and his 70-year-old
mother had lived in the house from
1925 to 1885, FBI agents said.
Hicks, according to FBI agents,
had formerly been employed by the
War Department as safety en-
gineer He was applying for job
as chief craftsman in the Navy
Department, civil service investi-
gators said,
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Deaths Reported

Mary p. Wine, 81, 3035 Cambridge pl r. W
Josephine L. C. Nourse. 81, 1850 Woodiey
I'd. NV.
Fnomss isnhsloeE 4 sroeEs H. ssS as.h pi st.
Matte Mayer, 7a. 5236 39th ST. NV.
Jessie Jessie :. Baker, 7e, 1879 &c Columbia I'd. NV
John c. Bradley, 10, 1924 u pl. Sc.
Lulu M; Pistorio, 81. s07 E st. Sc
Clyde Rogers, 65, 212o 37th st. NV
Minnie Baumbach. 81, 306 Carroll St n W
Thomas Fl. Claffy, SO, 1891 Belt rd. NV
Harry 7. Peters, &c. 37os Livingston st
James A. Delett, 54, 55l5 Nevada ave
Ruth Heinlein, Al. 1903 Kenilworth ave
ne.
Marian e. Dunkelberger. 81, Lead, S. Oak
Judith A. Minder, 2, Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Infant Myers, IS 9th ST. ne.
Malinda Turley, 80, 1S49 Providence st
ne.
william johnson, so, 243 10th st. sw.
james B. Butler, 81. 1341 Wallace ri. NV
Mamie Green, 80, Washington, D. c.
Celestine Green, Al, 800 Eye St Sc
Mary e. Mitter, 43, 1900 22nd ST. NV,
Pearl Galloway, Al, 213s st. NV
Cieophas Bass, 80, 10s Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Births Reported

Jacob and Irma Aaronson, boy.
Joseph and Lois Brown, boy.
Paul and Vivian Connor, girl.
John and Lloyd Dant, girl
William and Florence Dunn. girl.
Walter and Gladys Glisson, girl.
Bertram ,anu Laura Jones, girl.
Harry and Frances Ketcham, boy.
Carl and Helen Lewis. girl.
Raymond and Anne Morders, girl.
Peter and Mary Parsonese. boy
Thomas and Madeline Pilkerton, boy.
David and Eleanore Shook. boy.
Erwin and Elizabeth Sias. girl
Virgil and Evelyn Stegall. boy.
James and Victoria Bonaccorsi, girl.
DOUGLAS and Dorothy Chambers, boy.
Joseph and Frances Daley, girl.
Louis and Ethel Davis, girl
Howard and Charline Fullerton, boy.
William and Mary Going, boy
Howard and Mildred Kasteler, boy.
Arnold and Irma Lawrence, girl,
Vernon and Doris Miller, boy,
Aubrey and Elizabeth Parker boy.
Augustine and Tessie Peluso boy
George and Bridget Robinson. boy,
Peter and Mary Runfola, boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

RGMaRkABLE NEW SCIENTIFIC BOOK
"ReIaxation is a
State of Mind"

The War of Nerves is not limited to our
6ghting men Its within ourselves that
the battle also RACES. Yet you can over
come that tense feeling" and needless
worry. by self-analysis, Self-control,
misunderstanding.
Years of psychological study reveal
there are WAYS pleasing up tension and
solving everyday problems-through
methods of real Relaxation.
Relaxation Is State of Mind" has
been written in plain language by a
committee of prominent scientists. tits
a book that will help you, your family,
and the boy who is coming home. Be
cause wartime conditions require that
we prepare ourselves for the new day
that lies aheld-the American way of
life want you to have this book that
can help YOU turn daily defeats into VIC
tories. IL Is yours for the asking, abso-
lutely FREE. Just use coupon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Wanted an Extro
Year in Jail

JUDGES of the British
Court of Criminal APP
- peal got a surprise the
other day when they re-
ceived a letter from a con-
vict asking that an addi-
tional year be tackled onto
his three.year Jail sentence.
The writer, VILLA IN
Henry Davey, serving time
in Winchester Penitentiary
for robbery, really wanted
all that extra time.
Prisoners, he pointed out
in his communication, who
are serving four years and
more get to work on the
farm. Those in for three
years or less have to stay
in their cells. Davey liked
farming.
so why not" he wrote,
add on a year so L can
work out of doors?"
The magistrates checked
their law books but found
they could do nothing.
$50 sorry we can't sen
tence you to another year."
replied the presiding JUS
tice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Honor Was Satisfied =
But the Shots Were
Wide of the Mark.

outcome of an election
Squabble in Santa Clara.
where he was recently
picked for the Cuban Senate.
Taking on 80 men in a
series Of duelS sounds a bit
like counting suicide. But
the odds are pretty good
that the challenger will
come through unscathed -
as will all his adversarieS
for down Cuba way, it's an
old Spanish custom that no
one gets hurt in duels. Put
ting bullets in pistols and
popping them off is just a
formality. It's an acciden-
tai shooting if anybody gets
nicked.
The general idea behind
these comic opera fights is
that a man. il insulted. can
avenge his honor by calling
the other guy a so-and-so
and challenging him TO PTS
tolls at 20 PAGES. Then, with
seconds formally selected,
they go out and take a
couple Of pot shots at each
other miss naturally-and
go away satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
80 Duels
To Fight
NE DOWN.

~ ~
TWenty-nine to go.
~ That's the way the
score stands for dashing
Senior Santiago Rey. Cuba's
wholesale dueliSt.
Fighting the first of 30
affairs of honor in which he
is the challenger, Rey shot
it out with Antonio Marti.
neg Fraga at dawn the
other day on a farm near
Havana. No one was hurt.
The whiZZing bullets
weren't even close to either
opponent.
All OF pistol-packin' Rey's
opponents are politicians.
His mass challenge was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

q o W n n
b u c k e I 3
full ZIP
POS a real
one aud
lighter Just
X { { y IT
going with
a little fluid
and ZIPPO
can always
be depended
upon when
ever needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ZIPPO never lets a guy down. IT'S no
tickle flame. When II sparks Il lights
in a hurricane. or when It's raining
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
CHARLES BAIRD

Ann Arhor. Dec. 2--Funeral SER
vices are being arranged for Char
les Baird, University alumnus, who
died Thursday at his home In Kan
sas City.
HIr. Baird has been a generous
benefactor TO the University. his
gifts totaling almost $4,000. These
include the Burton Memorial Baird
Carlton in the Burton Memorial
Tower and the clock on the tower.
$1,000 to the Mortimer f. Cooley
Foundation Of Engineering and "a
600 10 the Charles Baird Research
Fund in Internal Medicine. Other
gifts were portraits of Fielding II
Nost and Keene Fitzpatrick painted
by Roy c. Gamble. 5000 TO the Chill
dren's Hospital Christmas Fund
5000 for use Of the University band
and $500 TO the rare book fund for
for the purchase of Shakespeareana.
He also presented the University
with fountain. named Thomas Z.
Cooley Memorial Fountain. sculp.
tured by Carl Miles. which is on
the mall between the Michigan
League and Hill Auditorium. The
amount paid by Mr.. Baird for this
was S33,672.55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02

Continued from Page One)
ically beneficial to every boy, and
would at the same time train him
in the duties of citizenship. With
a large number of boys in the serv-
ice each year, 1t would be a guar
antee of large Army and Navy.
The discussion ended at that
point, on the note however, that
were the UcGed States to becor'e
part Of a world organization
which would guarantee peace of all
nations, and would have means
to support that guarantee, there
would be no need from a military
standpoint to have universal mill
taFy training. Tho feeling was gen.
eral that the schools should be
urged 10 take a firmer position in
teaching those subjects which are
such a permanent part in military
instruction and which must come
voluntarily in democracy, that l.,
discipline. courtesy. and respect
for the rights OF others.
The meeting was adjourned with
the promise of further discussions
on the subject at later date. Pro
fessor Kelly announced that there
would be no Forum meeting next
Friday evening, but that it would
be held Monday, December II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02

CONTINUED from Page One)
blows. to the fleet and air forces,
remains secret.
Statements issued simultaneous.
ly by War Secretary Stimson and
Navy Secretary Forrestal said the
boards reports which they sum-
married could not be released in
full until after the War. for rea-
sons of military security
Both secretaries said they in
tended to continue personal inyes-
LEGATIONS
Demands for a congressional In
vestigation came chiefly from the
Republican side
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
Sunday


Talks MBS 1870 a. m. Reviewing
Stand Taxes and Post War
Jobs; MIC 100 p. m.-Chicago
formidable, Seven New Twas;
Obs 1880 Gov. John w. Broker
on America Looks Forward;
MFS 5 Let's Face the Issue, Two
Thirds Treaty Rule.
NBC-12:3O p. m.-Paul Layalle
concert:
3:30-Army Hour:
5:00-Toscanlni Beethoven con.
cert:
6:30-Gildersleeve:
7:oo--Jack Benny:
S:G0-Charles Mccarthy and Don
Ameche;
S;3o-One Mans Family:
10:00-Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-3:00-N. Y. Philharmonic.
5:00-Patrice Munsel concert;
6:oO-Ozzie and Harriet:
7oO--Kate Smith Hour.
S.00-Bondie:
9;oo-Conrad Nagel Theater,
lo:0o-Phil Baker Quiz;
i0:30-We the People.
BLJ-2: 00-Chaplain Jim:
3:00-Charlotte Greenwood SHOW:
5;00-Mary Small Returns;
6:00-Hall Of Fame hour;
7:S0-Quiz Kids:
S:@o-Joe L. Brown Quiz:
9:i5-Hollywood Mystery Time:
l0:00--Life OF Riley.
MBS-I 30-Opening Second sea
son North Atlantic Flying route;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
StOrk Calls

Boy: To Mr.. and Mrs. Esko
Aukee, Ann Arbor, at Boyer Hos.
pital December /. Weight; seven
pounds.
Girl: To Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Springman, Willow Village, at Bcy-
er Hospital December /. Weight:
seven pounds, 2is ounces.
Boy: To Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Deake. Lincoln Park, at Boyer Hos
pital, December !. Weight: ten
pounds, eleven ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
NoLA LOUISE JACKSON

Ann Arbor, Dec. Funeral ser
vices For Nola Louise Jackson.
five mnnth-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Jackson. 80
Beakes st. Ann Arbor. were 10 he
conducted at 1870 this afternoon at
the Staffan-Ilildinger funeral home
with Rev. J. w. Wright, Bethel
A.ME. Church. officiating. Burial
was to be in Fairyiow cemetery.
She was born June %.
Surviving. besides herparcnts, Is
a sister, Barbara Jean, and her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jackson and Mrs. Ethel Anderson,
all of Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
Philippines were directed against
the 9TH Division near Palanas.- IL
miles below Ormoc. For nearly
two weeks, whenever the weather
permitted. the Japanese have
thrown probing attacks against
thi, most advanced L. $. sector.
An unconnrmed Japanese com
nun lue claimed imperial air com
mandos landed from four trans
ports on eastern Leyte and raised
h voc at two L. s. airdromes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
Holiness Group
to Meet Tuesday

Rev. o. r. GllliRan, pastor Of the
Mennonite Brethren in Christ
Church. will preach at the meeting
OF the Washtenav County Holiness
Association at 1890 Tuesday morn.
Ing in the Free Methodist Church.
At 1870 in the Afternoon the
county council will meet which will
be followed by the annual election
at o'clock.
Rev. r. y. Cox. Ann Arbor Free
Methodist Church, will preach at
the 2:3o service. ana Rev Ruby Nc.
Nulty. Ann Arbor Church OF Naz-
arene, at 7.30.
The annual convention OF the
Michigan association. will he enter.
tanned by the Lspeer Methodist
Church Dec. II through Dec. u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
Municipal Court

Orville j. Landrum. $3.50 Holmes
Rd., paid a fine OF $50 when he was
found guilty OF driving while under
the influence Of liquor Friday night
Rudolph Germer, 1875 Ecorse Rd..
paid a fine OF $40 for violation Of
traffic ordinances. Police say he
was speeding and failed to stop Tor
a traffic sign.
Erling ]. Hansen paid sl4 to the
court for a traffic violation.
Unable TO pay a fine of SIS, Ray
mond j. Babel. Detroit, found gull
ty of intoxication and disorderly
conduct Friday night was COM
nitted to serve 20 days in the couu-
ty Jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
St. Lukes Plans
Special Service

a special corporate service for
all the men OF the parish will be
held at st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Sunday at u. m.
The service will be followed by
breakfast in the Church House. at
which Or. O. r. Yoder Of the YpsI.
lanti State Hospital VIII address
the group. Or. Yoder's subject will
be The Church and the Return
ing Servicemen" a.
Chairman in charge OF planning
this meeting Is Frederic Battelle.
Mrs. william Snyder is overseeing
the preparing OF the breakfast. For
some years Episcopal Churches
throughout the country have set
aside the first Sunday In Advent
season as the occasion OF special
corporate service for mon. St
Luke's Church Is planning this
meeting as a part OF that Church.
wide program.
There Is stll enough coal In the
I-n{,ad States IN last for OOO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02

(Newmans Grocery
INVESTIGATE WHISKY STILL

Detrolt-Frsnk Urban, 80. and
Joe BAL. IS, farmers living near
Yale. Mich, pleaded innocent on
arraignment before L. 5. Commis.
sioner .. STANLEY Iiurd Friday on
a charge Of possessing and oporat-
ing 2J'galion whisky stlll on their
farm They were released under
$1,000 bond to appear for examina-
ton Dec. I. Federal agents said
they found - gallons o, moonshine
liquor and $50 gallons Of mash
when they ralded tho farm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
IN CROSSING misHAp

lonla. Mich. The tenth grade
crossing fatality IN Ionia County tn
az many days was recorded Friday
night when John Cigsnik. 22. OF
Lyon, drove his automobile into
the side OF n westbound Grand
Trunk passenger train Ciganiks
mother and two sisters escaped
with minor Injuries, although ono
Of the sisters. Mary. % was thrown
from the car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
oniolt

NBC-7:0O-Spocial Drama %
Years of BreadeastinG"
S:30-Truth or Consequences;
300 Barn Dance;
9:3O-Can You Top This;
1890 Grand Ole Opry.
CBS-7:30-America in the Air:
S.30-FBI. In Peace and War;
9:00-Sinatra and Hits.
. ;45-Saturday Serenadc;
l0:15-Correction Please.
BLU-7:30-Meet Your Navy;
S:0C-Early American Dances;
S:30-Boston symphony;
lO:00--Guy Lombardo Music;
10:30-Man Called Y.
NBS-7:00--American Eagle in.
Britain;
S:30-Detroit Symphony;
9:C0-Results Inc;
l0:00-Chicago Theater Carmen.
ll:0G-Shady Valley Jamboree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02

Ann Arbor. Dec. Word has
been received through the War De.
partment that 1t. Alan F. Crump.
former Ann Arbor resident, was
killed over England Nov. 6, while
serving as fighter pilot with. the
L. 5. Army Air Corps.
The lieutenant, who was a grad
uate OF West Point, is survived by
his father, Col. ira a. Crump, also
on duty overseas; his mother, and
two sisters, Jeanne Crump. New
York City; and Mrs. Myron Van
Leuwen. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
Detroit. Mich. Dec. =

49, VS. rA'NAt 49,
CATTLE: Few loads Sl40O-
l725. these mostly 500 under
last weeks high time. only relia.
Bile action today centered on cows
and common and medium heiters;
these mostly quarter lower. fully
Is cents under weeks high time
Gamer and cutter cows closed $3.50
8 So; good shipper cows $l2-50,
bulk beef cows SS.00-l0.50. most
bulls taken of market. yealers
steady al $3.50 mostly SIS down;
stooker and feeder trade at stand.
stlll.
HOGS Good and choice 100 lbs
and oyer Sl3S0.l3.95; top $1,000;
small quota good and choice 100.
$50 lbs Sl3.26.l3.55. few sales good
sad choice 100 lbs. and up, $3.50
I3N5; most good and choice 800.
500 H. sows $l3.65-l3.I5.
SHEEP: Slaughter lambs steady
TO quarter lower, other classes lit.
tie changed. good and choice ma
tive and fed western lambs slI2j-
"A Ga. best natives $3.50; two
loads fed westerns at the Sli.65
top. load medium and good lambs
and yearlings mixed, mostly lambs,
sl2.60 straight: yearlings practl-
cally absent, slaughter ewes $50.
e9S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-02
Daily Market Report

PUMPKINS-No. /. bu.. 50.,5c.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu. $l.25-
$50.
sQuASH-Hubbard. No. l. bu. sOc.
1875.
TURNlPS-No. /. Doz. bchs. 90c-
les.