davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
"So You re Sick" Or
"Editoriul Of the Wee"

So you're sick of the way the coun-
try's run,
And you're sick of the way the
rationing's done,
And you're sick of standing around
in a line,
You're sick, you say-well that's
just fine.
So am I sick of the sun and the
heat,
And Pm sick of the feel of my ach-
ing feet,
And Pm sick of the mud and the
jungle flies,
And Pm sick of the stencil when
the night mists rise.
And Pm sick of the sirens wailing
shrek,
And Pm sick of the groans of the
wounded and weak,
And Pm sick of the sound of the
bomber's dive,
And I'm sick of seeing the dead
alive.
Pm sick of the roar and the noise
and the din,
I'm sick of the taste of food from
a tin,
And Pm sick of the slaughter
Pm sick to my soul,
I'm sick of playing a killers role.
I'm sick of blood and of death and
the smell,
And Pm even sick of myself as
well.
But I'm sicker still of tyrant's
rule,
And conquered lands where the
wild beasts drool.
And I'm cured darned quick when
I think of the day
When all this hell will be out of
the way,
When none of this mess will have
been in vain,
And the lights Of the world will
blaze again,
And things will be as they were
before,
And kids will laugh in the streets
once more,
And the Axis flags will be dipped
and furled,
And God looks down on a peaceful
world.
(From the Victory News, publ
cation of the Utah Army Service
Forces Depot, Ogden, Utah.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

a significant and worthwhile serv-
ice.
The reply of the railroads was
not what might be termed a bril-
liant rejoiner, despite Mr.. Clap
per's remarks in his column in the
N. Y. World Telegram and other
papers. The reply was in the form
of a clumsy evasion of the issue
by the creation of an imaginary
situation. Their reply in brief was
that the railways consider it neces-
sary to deprive the Negro citizen of
his right to work on pain of i'm
peding the war effort. The in
ference is as clear as it is ignoble
that is, that the railway brother
hoods would risk losing the war
rather than give the Negro rail-
way worker fair play. The as
sumption of such a position is
shameful enough but to endorse it
as Mr.. Clapper has done is more
shameful still. These holier than
thou railroad unions have threat
ened to go on strike in order to
secure higher wages which must
inevitably accelerate initiation. They
show no concern for the nations
transportation needs when their
wages are involved. Their concern
with the nations welfare becomes
evident only when the vicious con-
tract designed to deprive Negro
citizens of the right to work is at
tackled by an agency of the gov
eminent.
And yet despite these apparent
setbacks, there is a growing con-
seriousness throughout the country
of the infamy of racial segregation
and discrimination. More people
are acutely aware of the hypOc-
risy of Americas pretensiOns COM
pared with her practice than ever
before. At the same time it is
gratifying to note that there is an
ever growing number of cOlOred
people who are quick to detect
Jim Crow and to voice their OPP
position against it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Brenda LELAND Writes
About C.. w. Washington
By Brenda LELAND

Yesterday Charles Washington of the Urban League
Pittsburgh The Urban League works for the welfare Negroes all
the country He Spokesman he
Negro newspaper that minneapolis needs him
Pittsburgh but the budget go now where
his work have wider swing.
He is scholarly athletic and glasses
thoughtful pleasant a
the oldest of nine little
back did quite WELL school teacher
who thought should go to high school,"
"a white teacher?"
"No Negro"
"What your background"
Negroes have background he said gently they
had family life records going far back But slavery ober
ated all that"
Now grope you
your famy-I
to pile Harvard degrees when have always known their au
T couldn't go the high school Only white
dren there"
But there high school City lat
forlOrn distance of 40 mes And he went there And tells
who fed him in little house. whenever
she aped together so help him way
he the sky the words Musical Extravaganza
Chow"
Extravaganza got me- couldn't get past it." CYes
wonderful word) So he blew his fifty cents for gallery ticket
But worth it, And this just symbolic
life the hard patient intending thinking work. with just
jublant music full of hallelujahs and glory.
After high school he worked aborer packing plant
then the Ford Plant Detroit for dollars always
ing money for the university the Depression Negroes
before white people, laid savings
gone forced back his fathers mournu little again.
amidst all that gentle erate Sadness very unhappy"
But he knew two colored boys who studying
MaPha school Minneapolis and they and kept his hopes
He could easily work here they sa and to the University At
last the letter eve got job for yo and he Fastening
north the with fine exvagant visions of what that job would
be- M Washington burst out laughing here at his usefulness
the shock) It washing dishes Maryland
He started out studying pharmacy. But young Negro
he
than do CAM he says And the pharmacy
philosophy sociology.
League-he gives this example:
"Sy that you United Employment
Send eight people to work place. And they do
three of them Negroes And you
Urban League in We your minds Negroes
do and then that they do wonderful job for And that
people who employ Negroes will continue because they
worth their salt"
And perhaps Mr. Washington to back his arguments will call
certain Minneapolis people who will earnestly Negroes
Judge Edward Waite Clarence Clancy, Charles
Vennum (presden of the Urban League many
And Mr. Embee thing and the sword archang
couldn't strike with conviction: He that Negroes
American rights and them e
ners that they themselves bring to all human relations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
GARD OF THANKS

We, Mr.. Leon Stephens, husband;
Pvt. William Billy Stephens,
son, and Mrs. Ida M. Lewis Tyree,
cousin, are very grateful to the
many friends and white neighbors
for their thoughtfulness in the
comfort and sympathy given dur
ing the illness and death of our
loved one, Mrs. Edith L. Stephens.
We are also grateful for the cards
of coincidence and for the holiday
greetings received before our loved
one passed away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Avariice

It's neither safe nor sound to grow
Too fast, too far past things you know,
The wise excel while fools exceed,
Unbridled wishes stretch toward greed.
"How High Is Up?"-is not all farce,
Since few possess the winged horse,
More likely is he clown than hero,
Who seeks the moon Ger ceiling zero.
The sporting hunter draws bead
On no more game than meets his need,
Yet oft his creed toward fellowmen
Is less than shown the prairie hen.
The jealous angler losses back
All fish that weight and measure lack,
Net spread for gold, his scruples gone,
He spears, and ofttimes gathers spawn.
Another greed than COLDS to dub
Yourself focal point or shining hub,
To which must run each avenue
Of hope, marked "Closed" to all but you'll
james T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07

pUIIII III JIG USSI0 OI UII0 4NOSIU III kAI6IIC
for complete citizenship.
The war is not yet over. But Hitler and his
apostles of racial superiority are doomed, and
the hour of his co-relgionists in America has
struck There will still be bitter battles in
Europe and for us in America, but the shadow
of defeat lengthens over the vast areas of
Hitler's conquests and with his collapse the
whole structure of racism founded on a colos-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my many friends
for the Christmas cards, with the
kind and heart warming verses
and for the presents they gave me.
Also I wish to thank those who Wis
tied me during Christmas.
Mrs. Rose Haywood,
1913 18th Ave. So,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-07
Freedom Is in the Air.
SAYS COlumnist E.. Carter

The year 1913 is It epocha year that has
passed into history It year which marked the turn
ing point the against fascsm and less the turning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Dinner 10 Be Given
For WAC Recruiters

Eighty-fVe WACs and enlisted
men OF the Detroit WAC recruit
ing Office won't miss out on
turkey and an the trimmings. even
though they live in detached
quarters.
Leonard SimonS and Lawrence
Nicholson. who operate an advcr-
uSlnC agency in the Washington
Boulevard Building, will be their
hosts az dinner tonight in Coffee
Dams Old Madrid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Paris RaniSsIeS
WOdehOusc. w sEe

PARIS, Nov. % QNS)-P O..
WodehouSe. noted British author
humoriSt, and his wife were
arrested in Paris yesterday on
charges of communicating with
the enemy but were subsequently
released under surveillance. II
was disclosed today.
The WodehouSeSllt was learned
must leave Paris as a condition
of their release. Tho author made
several broadcssts on the Berlin
radio which led 10 allegations
that he was a collaborationist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Buck Fever
Hunter Fails TO Fire Gun
as Deer Nears Him

CORUNNA. Nov. % -Shiawas-
see County Treasurer Leon
Weatherby. back from a deer
hunting trip, admits that there Is
such a thing as buck fever.
When a fine buck came walking
out of the woods not 30 feet from
Weatherby he raised his gun and
thought ne emptied II az the deer.
When all was over. he realized
that he had not even pulled the
trigger. despite his companion ;
cries for him 10 fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
,-Thursdoy, Nooember %. I944>'
Gen. Marshall Called
On Arms Shortages

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (UP)
Rep. Edith NonrSe Rogers tR)
of Massachusetts, said today she
believed military supply shortages
were "Inexcusablc" and proposed
that Gen Marshall. army chief
OF staff. be invited 10 give Con-
gross the whole picture of the
military supply situation. 81
She told the House that mill
tary leaders must have known nc
strength of German Notifications
and she could not believe that
war workers would leave Their
jobs unless they thought the war
was nearly over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

The war department today made
public the names of 2.494 soldiers
wounded in the European theater
of action. OF these, 50 are from
Michigan, 81 from the Detroit
area.
The navy department revealed
200 casualties, IL from Michigan,
five from the Detroit area.
The Michigan casualties and
their nearest of kin, who have
been notified arc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
NAVY DEAD

ARNOT ENSIGN CEORGE-Mr and Mrs.
Howard Aruot. parents. 4s02 Ivanhoe De
tIoii
WODzIEN. NM G EDWARD CASHIER
Mr. aud MIS- Louis Wodzicn, parents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

A holiday investment that gives aN-winter CON-
fort SkiIfuI design, and tailoring perfection CON-
bne with olI-wooI fabrics TO bring you on over
coat with "bizzard warmth' that is yet light on
your shoulders. From the House Of Worsted-tex,
exclusive with Kern's in Detroit.
KsRNs MEMS cto1HNe-MEzzANtNt Az
Post script., 1944-10-27


By Chaplain Aubrey c. Haynes
A pers on's name is his or her most
creci GUS inheri ts nee. Every rerson IN
the Army hes serial lumber, but In
front Of thst serial number is their
name. This name is en- ia>eritsnce civ
en- to us thru genera t ems by our rer-
ents.
How much We lue do you T1sce on
your name? Robert F.. Lee at the close
Of the Civil Ter We 1ued his name so
hi ghly. that he. would net ell it for
handsome Sc lary ss president CT en in
surance comrany. Tc the grour he said,
Z know nothing ebout insurance. The
rffic Is replied, I'VE 1on't care a.
cut that, Whst we wsnt is your ne NET,
>reaeral / Lee rerlied, MY eme is not
For seleh.
Every soldier should value his name
md guard it ve1.y~ carefully.
Many orportmi ties cc@e to SOL
diers to sell their name. Sometimes
the price offered is very sma II and at
other times it is lerge.
These names are ours during these
days when we ere fighting for our
lives, freedom end liberty, and must
not be sold.
wien OIL GTS ere mace TO us TO sell
cur name, may God give us the strength
to say as Genera Revert f. Lee did,
lily name is not for Sc Lev.
CATHOLIC SERVICE
Arrangements have been made fer
Cethclic services to be conducted week
ly at the Fort.
Chaplain B. C. Newcomb, stationed
: the Douglas Air Base, will visit
tie Post each Sunday tic conduct Mass
& { the Special Servi ce Division Chapel
st O83O.
All rers ons wishing to ettend the
services are cordially invited to do
SO.
Post script., 1944-10-27
ASK US \ QUESTION:

Now that f,1r4r71gt3s are no longer
frozen, please c3ocr up the folloT
ing quest ons low nal ny days are : ]
lowed? What about travel time? Who
decides how long man can be away
According to ND CIR. No. 10, Sec
3 dsted 6 Jan. 1914, a maxim.r. o.
Is days fur10ngh is PERM tt
Where distance from home wo1?:s
hardship on the soldier, consider
ation Will be given to allow fo1
tra vel time.
Additi ora l days for trave1 time ml1.-
be grenoed BY the head Of the le,
partment the soldier works in, .7'2.,,++-
IS the length Of Hurlough may be dr
c.de1 by him.
9y g2other is getting family allo-,
atce of $5O.OO. IF I get marrIee-
will she still get the allowance,
ven Though my wife Will get $50. .OC
too?
Yes, as long as your mother is de
pendent on you for chief support,
and as Long as you remain an enlist
ed man
Post script., 1944-10-27
CHURCH SFRVICES

Catholic lass, srec. Serv. Chapel
O83O Sunday
Worship Serv. Sta. Hosp. No.
O93O Sunday
Sunday School Post Theatre No.
O93O Sunday
Sunday School Capt. Whitside Chapel
O945 Sunday
Worship Service Capt. Nhitside Chapel
1890 Sunday
"orshp Service Post Theatre No.
1890 Sunday
Worship Service Post Guard House
Sunday Afternoon
Choir Fehear rsa1 Whit. Cha pelThurs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Rooms ana Board

ROOM and BOARD-Also showers
and swimming pool. at THE BOYS
CLUB (rear Of Post Office).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03

PLYMOUTH - Old Colonial eleven
room house, easily convertible to
two or three apartments, furnished
with coal stoker, two bath rooms,
shower, fireplace. Two acres OF
land, Main Road. Bus by door. 20
minutes from Waterbury. Price
only $4,000. Call Thomaston 1914
or write Box %, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-03
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

IS Houses For Sale
BROOKLYN SECTION -6 family
house, 30 rooms LIST class condition,
$500.
CHAPMAN STREET - 2 family
house, 2 car garage, nearly new,
$500.
WATERFOWL AVENUE-2 family
house, 10 rooms, h. W. h., 8 car
garage, $4,000.
TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family
house, 16 rooms, car garage,
$4,000.
OFF WILLOW STREETS family
house, 10 rooms. H. W. h., LIST floor.
$1,000.
SOUTH MAIN STREET 3 family
house, 81 rooms, h. W. h., 2 floors,
extra lot, $4,000.
OFF COOKE STREET-One family
house, 6 rooms, h. a. h., $4,000.
WILSON STREETS family house,
Is rooms, $500.
ALDER STREETS family house,
IS rooms, 2 car garage, $4,000.
BANK STREET, family house, II
rooms, good condition, $1,000.
THOMAS MATAS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
81 Fox Street 4-6036
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
THE WILLOW RUN NEWS
Foster Paratroopers Win
Junior Softban League

night junior league softball sche-
dule, the Foster Rangers defeated
the Ross Commands by score OF
10 TO In an encounter at the
Foster playground. with Louis
Balmes in charge. The Rangers to-
tailed 10 runs. Fl hits and two err
rors, while the Commands chalk
ed up a record OF eight runs, II
hits, and six errors.
Ross Seniors Win
In the senior event of the finals
on the softball program. Simmonds
team forfeited to Ross seniors, and
the Ross seniors. with an undefeat-
ed record with six victories, have
been declared champions Of the SEN
Tor softball league of the Willow
Run public school recreational
program.
Blue ribbons will be awarded the
individuals OF each championship
team, each ribbon TO be appropri-
ately inscribed for the junior and
senior team members.
Members OF the winning Ross
senior team include B. Forth, L. Le-
vinski. ]. Bowie, c. James, A.
Bowie, A. Coins, H. Buckmaster, B.
Wild, B. Green, T. Lee and X.
Thompson, while the second place
Foster team, with three wins and
three losses, consists OF Lefty
Spike. V. Plumely, ]. Derryberry,
H. Bennett. B. Fowler, j. Deck. c.
Allgood, G.. Autrie, r. Huwitt, Hen
ry Jones. and R. Bailey.
With a record OF all losses. the
Simmonds seniors include ]. c.
Brown, b. Atwood, G. Sheppard. &.
Sukach, B. Fulcher, r. Crawford,
B. Parker, r. Gillespie, A. Rey-
holds and r. Williams.
Football TO Start
Tentative plans for the new
school recreation program starting
Tuesday at the Willow Run schools
features touch football events, with
two junior teams to represent
each OF the three schools including
Foster, Ross, and Simmonds
Schools. and two senior teams from
Foster and Ross Schools. The jun
Tor teams will meet on Monday
and Thursday evenings each week,
while the senior encounters are
scheduled for Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
All the school Fairgrounds will
be closed Labor Day, Alfred Brose,
recreation director, announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Europe

Continued from Page One)
unconfrmed reports the Germans
were evacuating the latter city.
on Edge Of Belgium
Americans TO the north were de-
ploying over a broad front within
20 miles Of the Belgian frontier and
even now reconnaissance units may
be across the border. The British
captured Arras and were plunging
along the remaining II miles to
the border Of Belgium, while Cana
dian armor, reaching the Somme
few miles south Of Abbeyille. lash
ed al German stragglers fleeing to-
ward the Fatherland.
The great city OF Lyon seemed
about to fall to the swiftly advanc-
ing American Seventh Army in
Southern France. American and
French columns were closing in on
the city and headquarters said
roads north and northwest OF 1t
were jammed with Nazi motor
movement.
The Allies have taken $1,000 pris-
oners in the Southern France cam
paiga since the landings, more than
$4,000 by the French troops.
open Offensive
In Italy the British Eighth Army
opened an offensive to drive the
Germans from the country, break
ing the enemy's bristling Gothic
line along a 20-mile front to a
depth of four miles near the Adria-
tic. The American Fifth Army
leaped across the Arno River from
Florence west to the sea.
Heavy fighting ragged as the Ger
mans threw in achievements.
Lined on Frontier
Red Army troops are lined along
Bulgaria's frontier, and rioters In
the unhappy capital OF Sofa shout
ed demands for a declaration OF
war on Germany as reports from
Cairo said armistice talks were sus
pended by the resignation Of Pre-
mier Bagrianov,
The great eastern front lapsed
into quiet as the Balkan fuse sput'
tered madly. and for the first time
since the beginning OF the great
summer offensive, only minor &C
tivity was reported throughout
yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02

After tying for first place In the
junior softball league at Willow
Run, each with FIVE victories AID
two losses, Foster Paratroopers
won In the championship finals at
$50 Friday night, by score OF 20
TO 10, over Ross Gremlins on the
Ross School diamond.
With the score tied in the sixth
inning, the Paratroopers made the
winning run totaling 20 runs and
II hits. The Ross Gremlins had A
record of 10 runs and eight hits.
Robert Stevenson was In charge OF
the finals. Members OF the cham
pionship team are b. Blackburn.
Clinton Gilbert, Scott Arvin, Max
Tedford, Joe Astrosky. Jack An
derson. Hugh Jones, Sherman
Hyde. Gus Manoles, and Edward
Flynn.
The Gremlin team who tied for
second place in the junior league
with the Foster Rangers, each hay
ing Ave victories and three de-
feats, consisted OF Bill Davidson,
Jess Hudson, Roger Apfey, Glenn
Cox, Dennis Thompson, Dallas
Deyarmond, Moses Williamson,
William Cruise, and f. Thurmond.
Rangers include Richard Derry
berry, j. T. Bennett, James Deck.
Haskell Bennett, Robert Gabriel,
Victor Plumely, David Darby, Don
aid Jolly, Kenneth Dixon, and Rob-
ert Gillespie.
Each having a record OF three
wins and five losses, the Simmonds
Bulldozers and the Ross Comman-
dos tied for third place in the jun
Tor league. BulldoZers consist OF
Billy Mitchell, George Sukach, j,
c. Brown, Robert Hall, Robert
Ramey. Richard Cox, Gene Basham,
Allen Mcdonald, Robert Basham,
II. Parsons, Robert McDuffie, and
Milton Arnold.
The Commando team is composed
OF Victor Schwartzenberger, Mark
Wilson, Keith Summons, A. c. Jen-
nings, Ward Axelson, Marshall
Combs, Donald Goddard, Steve
O'Neil, Earl Johnson, and Bonnie
Blaine.
Rangers Win
In a second game in the Friday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Calendar OF Social Events
MONDAY

picnic Riverside Park $50 In
rain home Of Mrs A. NJ. wilson 20S Perrin
Workingmens Benevolent Society, 1880 p. Arbeer Hall
TUESDAY
Rer Cross knitting Hail. f. St.
Lukes Church House. surgical dressings, 9 TO A.
Ypsian day meeting home Of Mrs Belle sconey
Ladies Library Board o'clock. Library,
Benefit Association meeting final plans for
convention at Kalamazoo. o'clock. GAR. Hall.
Loyal Order Of Moose No. 1872, o'clock, Moose Hall
number Is and Accepted Masons 1880
Masonic Temple.
Ypsan and Professional Women Club busnesr meet
and social time 1880 home OF the Misses Doris and
Millman, 111s st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
WILL HEAR APPEALS

Lansing. Mich. Sept. ZAP
The appeals OF the 10 legislative
graft trial defendants, convicted
Aug. II OF conspiring to bride the
legislature, will be heard oct. in
Ingham County Circuit Court, as
attorneys for eight more Of the de
PENDANTS filed motions to appeal
before the deadline Friday. The pc
titions we're filed for former Sena-
tors william NJ. Bradley and Ern-
est G. Nagel: former Representa-
tiyes Joseph L. Kaminski; Repre-
sentatives william b. Buckley. Ear!
c. Gallagher, Joseph j. Kowalskl,
Walter N. Stockfish and Edward j.
Walsh. all Detroit Democrats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Miss Burke, 7. Schiller
Wed in Sheldon Church

Miss Louise Burke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber A. Burke, 1856
E. Michigan Ave, and Theodore S.
Schiller, y Lincoln ST o, son Of
Mrs. Emma Schiller and the late
Adam P. Schiller, Elk Rapids, were
married Thursday evening in the
Sheldon Methodist Church.
The ceremony, which was by
candlelight, was performed by Rev.
William c. Lovejoy, Standish, a
friend OF the Burke family, in the
presence OF nearly 100 guests.
Attendants were Mrs. J. NJ. RE
man, Flint, a sister OF the bride. and
Cyril E. Lamb. Ypsilanti. Ushers
were Robert Burke and Worden
Geer, both Of Ypsilanti.
The bride wore shell pink organ
"a. and carried Johanna Hill roses,
while the bridesmaid wore an aqua
marine dress OF the same material
and carried Talisman roses.
A reception in the church par,
Tors followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller left imme-
diately for a trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, and after Sept. 10
will be at home at 926 Garland Ave,
this city.
Mrs. Schiller Is a teacher In the
Parker public school, Detroit, and
Mr.. Schiller is associated with the
Ford farms here.
Guests were present at the we'd
ding from Flint. Pontiac, Detroit,
Elk Rapids. Royal Oak. Leaning
ton, ont, and Chicago, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-02
Municipal Court

Thomas Lyons and John T. Crock
EFT each charged with intoXication,
disorderly conduct, and vagrancy.
were each given sentence OF SIS
or 20 days, sentence conditionally
suspended provided they both leave
Washtenaw County and do not re-
turn for two years.
omer J. Gour, 2205 Holmes Rd..
paid SIS for being intoxicated and
disorderly. Milo Gates, 702 w. Mich
igan Ave, paid SIS for disorderly
conduct. Bonnie r. Howard, Gin
ton. Mich, and Perry Babcock,
RID. Ypsilanti, we're given sen
fences Of $15 or 20 days on charges
OF being intoxicated and disorderly
and were committed to Jail.
Fridays court receipts totaled
Siss.70.