davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Nazis Attack Inside
Casino After Move
On Monastery Hill
Enemy Planes Bomb
Anzio Hospital Area
With 65 Casualties
BY the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Naples, Mar. 31.-German troops
have moved into two positions
on Monastery Hill evacuated
several days ago by Indian and
New Zealand troops and small
enemy groups have attacked in
side Casino, it was announced
today, but air operations again
overshadowed ground activities.
On the Anzio beachhead, IS casu-
alties resulted when German planes
bombed an Allied hospital area,
headquarters said.
German Threats Repulsed.
Fifth Army forces clinging to po-
sitions inside battered Casino re-
pulsed the new German thrusts
and inflicted severe losses on the
attackers, it was announced. Nazi
tanks again appeared near the for
titled Continental Hotel, but Allied
artillery Immediately brought then
under heavy fire.
Artillery alone was active In the
snowbound mountains north of Cas-
sino.
(The German communique de-
clared today that an Allied force
"encircled southwest of Casino
for some considerable time" had
been annihilated after stubborn
resistance. The broadcast COM
munique added that German
shock troops had captured several
Allied strongholds in Northern
Cassino)
In the air yesterday an American
attack on Sofia took the spotlight
While Fortresses and Liberators, ir
the greatest force ever sent out BY
the 18th Air Force against single
target, attacked railway objectives
in the Bulgarian capital, othel
bombers spread all over Italy anc
into Yugoslavia.
The American bombers and theil
escort encountered 40 German
planes in the Sofia area and shot
down 13. eight of the total falling
prey to the fighters.
Above Casino the two position!
reoccupied by the Germans were
| Hills 202 and 146. 1t was not knowr
whether they also sent troops tt
Hangmans Hill higher up the slop,
where Gurkhas were isolated fol
nearly two weeks.
1t was announced that shell frag.
ments found on the bridgehead have
been identified tentatively as from
guns of 280 or 305 millimeter caliber
possibly huge Italian guns.
Headquarters said that beachheae
forces repulsed two small enemy
raids on the left flank and Alliee
artillery engaged small enemy force.
in the vicinity of Carroceto.
Hospital Area Bombed.
The German bombs fell in tht
beachhead hospital area at dusl
Wednesday when Allied planes in
tercepted seven attacking planes
The German dusk attack followed s
futile afternoon raid against beach.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Red Cross Campaign
Enters Final Day
Far Behind Quota
Lost Progress Reports
And Showing of Film
Spur Officials Hopes
BULLETIN.

The Red Cross campaign
officially closed today with the
District more than S35O,OOO
behind its $685. 900 goal. 1t
was announced, however, that
the drive will be continued
until the goal is reached. Re
porting at the last committee
meeting today, Government
and general business divi-
slonS announced an addi-
tional $145,127, bringing the
overall total to S2,311,19 or
86.72 per cent. The general
business division was the first
to go over the top with 10O.07
per cent subscribed.
The District Red Cross cam.
paign today entered it's last da,
with the likelihood it would fal
short of its goal by several hun.
dred thousand dollars after gen.
eral business and Government
divisions make their final re-
ports at a noontime luncheon
The Capital was more thar
$500,000 behind its S2,665. .0OI
quota.
Campaign officials looked forwar,
hopefully, however, to the worl,
premiere of "The Story of DR.. Was
SELF tomorrow night, proceeds O
which will go to the District fun,
drive.
The 100000 Paramount tech
nicolor film, which depicts the stor
of Dr. Corydon M. Wassell. Nav
hero who was cited by Presiden
Roosevelt for rescuing a group O
wounded men in Java who were be
lieved lost from the cruisers Houston
and Marblehead, stars Gary Coope
and will be shown at pm. at Con
stitution Hall. Sponsored by tn
Navy League, the film was produce
by Cecil B. de Mile, who will b
present at the premiere.
Gifts Are Fewer.
Progress reports today may boos
the District total to 80 per cen
The subscription to date is $2,158,
231, 81 per cent of the goal. TIL
total number of gifts to date !
303,060 as compared to more tha
10000 last year. Individual con
tributions have been larger thi
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Allies Pace Air Attacks
To Red Drive on Balkan:

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
Piles, Mar. 31-Allied Mediterranean
air forces now are working in CO.
ordination with the Red Army's ad-
vance into the Balkans, it was
stated today following yesterdays
devastating heavy bomber raid on
Sofia. capital Of Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

rendered Oil and coal leases to
Russia. "A. P. Wirephoto.
oil wells, other equipment, materia
and food.
Immediate Return Provided For.
The oil and coal leases on Nortl
Sakhalin Island were to have ex
tended until 1870 Under the pro
tocol, Toxic is forced to reduce b,
26 years its concessions to thes,
vital materials of war and return
the wells and coal mines immedi
ately to the Soviet Union
Japan owns the southern half o
Sakhalin Island and Russia own
the northern half.
Only last night the Russians an
nounced renewal of an agreemen
granting Japan fishing privileges il
Far Eastern waters for five NOR
years. The fisheries pact renewal |
based On the 1941 neutrality treat
under which Russia and Japan hav
remained at peace.
CA Moscow broadcast heard by
the Federal Communications
Commission said essential
amendments were made in the
new fishing agreement before it
was signed. 1t quoted Izvestia,
the government newspaper, as
saying the agreements bear wit
ness of the strengthening inter-
national position of the Soviet
Union as well as to the correct
ness of the Soviet foreign policy,
fully taking into account the spe-
cial conditions created in the
Pacific for our Allies"
(Tokio radio, discussing the
agreements, said that "long-
pending matters that had been
constant problems between our
nation and the Soviet Union have
been solved at one stroke" and
called them definite illustra-
ton that the neutrality pact is
rigidly maintained between Japan
and the Soviets."
CIT also proves" Toxic as
serted, that the relationship be-
tween Japan and the Soviet
Union is always secure and sta
bilizedD
Official Announcement.
The oil and coal rights were yield
ed to Japan in 1925 for 45-yea
period. The official announcement
OF the protocol said:
Tn the spring of 1941 during ne
gotiations on the conclusion of tn
Soviet-Japanese neutrality pact, tn
Soviet government raised the CUES
tion of liquidation of the abov
mentioned concessions. Simultane
ously with the signature of the neu
trality pact on April 13, 1941, tn
japanese Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, Matsuoka, gave written prom
Use to the Soviet government to solv
the question about the liquidation
Of concessions in Northern Sakhalir
The promise was confirmed in May
194l, by the japanese Ambassador
Tatekava. The Japanese promise
to solve the question no later thai
six months after the signature o
the neutrality pact This pledge wa
not fulfilled by the Japanese side
AS a result of this present agree
ment, the Japanese concessions il
Northern Sakhalin are ended 2
years before the fixed term"
Uondon interpreted the agree
ment as clear-cut diplomatic
victory in which the Soviets had
driven hard bargain. The Brit
ish capital called it a possible
sign of japanese weakness. As
sociated Press Correspondent
Henry c. Cassidy broadcast over
NBC from Moscow that "the
Soviet Union has won a clearcut,
bloodless diplomatic victory in
the Pacific"
(Sakhalin was estimated in
1925 to be capable of supplying
half the Japanese Navy with oil,
and the Japanese Diet voted a
5000, ,000-yen subsidy to exploit
the concession.
I'm 1899, however, Vice Ad-
i1iral Masazo Sakonji president
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Treating She'll Shock
In World War II

\ The Army has learned a lot
about shell shock since the
last war. Thomas R. Henry,
Star war correspondent, Wis
tied the largest American
service hospital for the treat
ment of neuroses in Brit
ain. He found 1t. Col. Ernest
Parsons, late of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, surrounded by a
group of brilliant young psy-
chiatrists, attacking on an
assembly line" pattern the
mental ills of our troops. Mr..
Henry has written an enlight-
ening series of stories about
the hospital and the shotgun
therapy" of these specialists.
The first appears next Sunday
in the feature section of
Evening star., 1944-03-31

(See RED CROSS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Continued on Page AS, Column l..
Evening star., 1944-03-31

(See ITALY, Page AS.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

(See HOUSING, Page AS
Evening star., 1944-03-31

(See PALAU, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-31

(See PLANE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-03-31

(See RAIDS. Page A-50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
NOr+hWast stern
Group 10 Meet

NORTHWESTERN WOMEN s
CLUB public affairs committee
VIII meet Monday Al p m n
the Calvary Presbyterian Church
house 10 hear Mrs Fred Iennctt
speak ON What Preparations
Are Being Made for the Re
turning Veterans
The art committee Will meet
for luncheon Tuesday ar - 80
p m a. the home OF Mrs r r.
DeNoi>t m ColfaX avenue An
tqueS VIII be discussed Mrs f
l. Pierce is chairman
Mrs j y Thomas Of Webb
avenue Will cnteItaLn- e. -lAuEh-
con W0dneSdaN at ] p m tor
members Of tho music COM
mtcc Musical terms and eX-
prcsSlons VIII be discussed
a luncheon meeting Of the
membership committee VIII be
held Friday IL 30 p m at the
home OF Mrs G. l.. Mitchell IN
LonGtClioW avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

n100e TCSorNa uOn1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Jact Dalton Gives Party

Js.k Dalton V7, rr,' A. A
dime p7r-E Saturday evening
IN tho re7r i. IFS parent, Nh
snd Ms 81 ia ION IF War
ulck road ING Walter p
BauCrTan |r W00. .rt' Mon
day for F~r' Sheridan and JEFF
ferSo' Bsrlae%s No
Delta Delta Delta viii give
dinner party for husbands and
wives SAturdaA- evening thA
home Of Mrs Hope Hanson n
Stratford Drive Among the
guests Vii ho NeSSrs. and Mes
danes Walter Bleneman and
Louis koepiEcr Dr Andrew G
Prinelc and William keaSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Peterses Sons Visit Home

Mr. and MIS- Russell r
Peters Of NarW iCk road had
their two sons with them over
The Wee k-cnd MIdShipman
Thomas Peters. a business adj
minIStrauor student came from
Hara ard and MS brother Pvt
Richard Peter, 0f The ordnance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
New Sorority Officers

Newly elected officers in
Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority
arc Miss Mary lo Ellis preSI-
dent Miss Sally Chadwick. wee
president Miss Margle Wagner.
secretary Miss Dorothy Drey-
dahl treasurer and Miss Viz
gInIa Van TaSSel publicity man
ager.
The same group VIII present
a "TohoGgan Slide Jan. - at
the lonlc Temple
Miss Barbara BlaCkmer Miss
Mary Ann Taylor and Miss Mar
garet Wagner are I'M charge OF
decorations Miss Ruth Grady
and Miss Virginia Van Tasscl
arc in charge Of tickets and
Miss Jean Hope and Miss Bar
hara Fink are in charge Of pub
lICitN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Vassar AIumnae
To Meet Thursday

VASSAR ALUNNAF Wall
meet Thursday AZ IS 30 p m. A.
the Llggett School TO hear Dr.
Mabel Newcomer speak on
Taxation and Initiation Or
Newcomer rs chairman Of the
department of economies and
sociology AZ NaSSar where she
has heen a member OF the staff
for % NH.rc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Plan Sweetheart Shuttle

Come Feb. Il Theta Sigma
Epsilon members VIII swing
their Sweetheart Shuttle IN
the Jade Room al the Detroit
Leland Hotel
Miss Mary Dell Roberts and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Miss Spoehr Honored

Marlln Spoehrs Xteenth
birthday anniversary recently
was celebrated with large
party In the recreation room
Of the SpOehr residence which
followed a hay-Tide al the Scots
and Saddle Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Catholic Group
To Hear He aIy

TIE CATHOLIC STUDY
CLUE VIII meet Monday al
1890 m 70 hear Judge n J
Healy speak on problems OF
juvenile delinquency and IT'S.
prevention Mrs GuStale L.
Mcclellan VIII preside
Or William NJ Agar. educa-
tional director Of r re do m
House New York, VIII speak at
the afternoon session on Youth
and Today S Crisis
Mrs Leo W. Walser VIII con-
duct the business meeting at
l.2o p m
The. annual dessert bridge
party ~ tho group viii he held
Feb 3 40 II 30 p m IN Kern
auditorium Mrs Anthony VI
Gabrels IS ch9lrman
II
Ii. Waiter Gebrke
Ends Fudo9qf7
1T WALTER GFHRKE 1R.
h7, 'cf' for ral5haSse. Fia\fol-
lowing a visit here with his w
c"'> n Pleasant Ridge q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

TlIETA Sigma Epsilon Soror-
L ity has started the new
year with a hang The first soc
C'al event on MS calendar is the
BIG house partA- Ian % and 30
at Dearborn Inn
Numerous alums' VAL m-
rive from Out-ot-toWn school 10
attend Among ihcm vii he
Miss Nancy Morgan EOm sui
His College m Virginia and
Miss Barbara EnSlnG from Kali
amaIoO College
Pledges who viii he Initiated
ON the same weekend are
MISSES
Anne RoeEhc.1 Alice bennfr
Shirley Robertson Mary TheNer-
The following members have
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
War Fund Aids
Seaman Service

United Seaman's Service, an or.
ganization partially supported by
the War Fund. announces that
floating club for merchant seamen,
the U.S.S. klang. is now steaming
TO the north where IL will serve sea
men engaged in the Philippine in
vasion. Contributions from the
people Of Ypsilanti 10 the Communi-
" War Fund aid In equipping these
ships with canteens motion picture
theaters. game and writing rooms.
and dispenssries There is another
club In operation al L Hayre.
Relief for Philippine civilian war
victims will follow in the wake OF
the military liberation of the IS
lands, says Charles P. White, exc
cutive director Of philippine War
Relief The program will be under
the L. s. Army. the Philippine
government, and the Philippine
War Relief. THE chief needs Of
the people OF the islands will be
food. medicines. and clothing" Mr..
White said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Sports Roundup

who has been defeated only
0i knockouts
stadium boxing tonight probable
three round bout with Sgt Lou Moods Of
Meaghers Seahawks OF the
riding OF five
opposition Marquette
Michigan Purdue and Wisconsin, Sunday The
the Hoppers,
ready
second al orces uper-bombes and Fort Warren
fall generally pheasant and other small
field from conservation
officers
flight ducks
Is o 10 good.
Winnipeg-APThe Rangers
In this National Hockey League but Manager
rick optimistic
all concerned
iod from
his left flying practice
And HXta
service authorities the United
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Lincoln Scouts
Elect Directors

Lincoln Distr' :, oct. 2T-Twen-
ty-one persons TO compose Board
OF Directors were elected at the
Girl Scout Association meeting
Tuesday at Lincoln School.
Member OF the board are Mrs
II. F. LainS, chairman: Mrs Ralph
Parsons, deputy chairman; Mrs.
Charles Hewlett, secretary. Mrs
Everette Van HOY. treasurer; Rob
ert VANITY and Z. G. Vaeem. fin
anCe committee: Mrs Ruth Kirk.
Mrs. Robert Exelby. and Mrs. Glenn
SQuires, program committee; Mrs
c. F. HUFF, O. +. Vedder and George
Anderson. public relations commit.
tee: Mrs. Irving Freight, Mrs Lee
Torrey, and Mrs. Loval Wilson
training committee: Mrs Edward
Wasem, Jennings Campbell. Ice
Torrey, and Irving Breight. camp
committee Mrs Ross Cook and
Mrs. Frederick Oerther. organiza-
ton co-chairmen, and Miss Beth
Austin, registrar
With a membership OF $50
Girl Scouts, the Lincoln School
troops number ten. Plans are now
under way for leadership drive to
he conducted in the area by Miss
Kay Beckman. tho now Special
Field Advisor Of the National Girl
Scout staff. With Mrs. Ruth Russ
In charge. future Girl Scout pro-
ject will be a second scrap paper
drive, plans for which are now be-
ing arranged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Make Ready
For Purdue

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. 27-AP-
Only a final kicking drill and linn.
beriug.up exercises were on the
Michigan football program today as
the Wolverines tapered OF for a
clash with Purdue that tops tomor-
rows Big Ten schedule.
University ticket officials predict
crowd OF more than $4,000 will
witness the battle of last year 5
Conference Co-Champions. The
kickoff is scheduled for p. III.
(ENT).
Service trainces on the Purdue
squad bound by the Nays 4S-hour
leave regulation, waited until to-
day TO entrain at Lafayette, Ind.
Coach Cecil Isbell and Il civ ilian
players left yesterday for their
Michigan headquarters at Dearborn
Inn.
Michigan, with one Big Ten de
feat. must defeat Purdue If 1t in
tends 10 keep its Conference title
hopes alive.
At yesterdays prolonged scrim-
mage, in which the emphasis was
on blocking. Coach Fritz Crisler
promoted four members of Nj hi.
gans junior varsity squad in the
hope they will help fill the gaps
when three service trainees are
transferred TO other bases after the
Purdue game.
Halfback Dean Ousterhout of Sa
ginaw, who scored Is points in four
games with J.N.s, was elevated to
the Blue varsity squad to re-
lieve Ralph Chubb after Bob Nuss.
banner, the regular wingback, is
shipped out by the Marines.
Because of his passing and de
fensive ability Bill Redmond, a
Kalamazoo st. Augustine High
School product. was advanced To
the varsity 10 provide additional
strength after second string quar-
terback Jim Aliber is transferred
by the Navy.
Also moved up were Ward Pow.
crs OF Jonesyille. Mich. an expect
ed replacement for fullbsck Don
Lund after Capt. Bob Wiese leaves
for pre-midshipman training in the
Navy, and guard Bob Wiltse OF
Walled Lake
Six members OF the Boilermaker
squad. including three regulars, will
be making their final appearance
in the Michigan game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Michigan State College to
Seek Fifth Victory Tonight

Detroit, oct. 27-AP-Michigan
State Colleges indicated football
team, making its first Detroit ap.
pearance in more than 10 years
goes after its fifth straight victory
here tonight in clash with Wayne
University at University OF Detroit
Stadium before an expected crowd
Of $4,000.
State. which had no football team
in 1945, whipped the Tartars, Is to
s, in their last meeting two years
ago at East Lansing. This season.
with an all-civilian squad, the Spar.
tans have romped TO intersectional
triumphs over Scranton. Kentucky,
Kansas State and Maryland and
will be odds-on favorites to cop
their fifth win at Wayne's expense.
The Tartars. coached by Joe
Gemhis. came up with a surprising
- to - decision two weeks ago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
Del Baker
SOx Coach

Bosom, oct 27-AP-Del Baker,
manager Of the Detroit Tigers from
1882, has been appointed coach
for the Boston Red Sox, Manager
Joe Cronin announced today.
Baker and Larry Woodall, who
presides over the Red Sox bullpen.
will comprise the clubs 1915 coach.
ing staff. Cronin said. adding that
the designations Of Coaches Bill
Burwell and Frank Shellenbak had
been accepted.
Succeeding Mickey Cochrane as
Detroit pilot in 1898. Baker led the
Tigers 10 the American League pen
nant two years later. In 1912. when
he was replaced by Steve O'Neill.
he Joined the coaching staff OF the
Cleveland Indians. from which he
resigned last month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

over Otterbein after going score
less while losing all their three
games in l9i5.
liotshot OF the Wayne attack is
Ralph (Chappy) Chapman, left half
back who counted three of his
clubs four touchdowns in the open
err Passer Bonn Mistele, a minor
league baseball pitcher, carries an
other Wayne scoring threat in his
accurate right arm.
States assault which has rolled
up IS points to opponents IS this
season is led by triple threat full
back Jack Breslin from Battle
Greek and Bob Bruegger. speedy
freshman halfback from Lansing
Eastern High School. Breslin has
scored four touchdowns and Brueg-
ger three in four previous tits.
Tonight's kiCkoff is slated for
S:15 p. m. CEWT).
The probable lineups:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
MAKES POTATO RECORD

Escanaba, Mich.-With a yield Of
as bushels OF certified russet rur-
ais per acre, Emil de Baker OF St.
Nicholas has esta blIshed new rec
ord for potato production in the
state. Tho mark. exceeding by 50
bushels the previous high set by
Jules Van Damme, also OF ST. Mich.
olas. in 1871. was announced at the
Upper Peninsula potato show here
Thursday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
TWO EIGHT FOUNDERS
10 TOP EiGRT CARD

New York. oct. 27--AP-- The
Goth Century Sporting Club today
lined Up two eightrounders to top
Monday nights fight card at st.
Nicholas Arena, Lulu Constantine,
New York lightweight. meets Leo
RIlmaine OF Worcester, Mass. N
one headliner. and the other is be-
tween heavyweights Lotario Rant
reg Of Mexico and Louis Long Of
Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
FIGHT ACTIVITIES
REMAIN IN ARENA

New York, oct. 27-AP-- With
the rodeo still using Madison
Square Garden, NewSYork's fight
activity remains at st. Nicholas
arena this week, with Leo Francis.
25-year-old Panama lightweight,
meeting CLEO Shans OF Los Angeles
in Friday nights eightround head.
liner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
BASEBALL WRITES
PL AN ELECTION

Buffalo, Y. Y. Oct PAP -
Annual meeting and election OF Of.
fCers OF tho National Federati OF
Baseball Writers will be held here
Doc. :, in conjunction with the
sessions Of the minor leagues. Jack
Minnoch, Chicago. former sports
editor Of the Amsterdam, y. Y.
Evening Recorder is retiring presi-
dent OF the Writer'S Federation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
EARL OSTEN BAIT
FLY CASTING CHAMP

New York. oct. 27-AP-- Earl
Osten OF University City Mo. is
the bait fly casting champion TIE
National Association of Angling
and Casting Clubs announced he
had won the all around accuracy
bats, accuracy fly and all accura-
cy titles. Other crowns went to
Dick Miller OF Huntington Beach
Calf, in the all.distance and dist
ance flies events, and TO Tony Ac.
cetta, Cleveland, in the distance
bats competition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

Legal Notices
said estate.

said estate.
II is Ordered That the lith day OF
November, \. u. l9ii, at ten o'clock
no the forenoon. at said Probate OF
flee be and rs hereby appointed Tor
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by puhlica-
zion of a copy Of this order for three
successive weeks previous {" sara
lay Of hearing, m the llahti
Daily Press, Il newspaper printed anu
circulated ln said county.
JAY G. PRAY,
Judge Of Pr)odts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27

isn't the answer. It's not that simple. We
had nearly Ia years proof Of that, didn't We?
The real answer is education and better
control. In fact, the responsible members Of
the distilling industry are working con-
stantly toward that end. They don't want
anybody to abuse the use of their product
any more than the three OF us do.
=" II everybody would take that sensible
attitude. Judge. and cooperate as more and
more are now doing, we'd be lot better
of a lot quicker"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
FIRST AND FINAL ADMINIsTRA-
TON ACCOUNT

No boNNl
STATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro.
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tcuaW
At session Of said Court, held al
the. Probate office i'm the city of Ann
Arbor. i'm said County, on the i6tfl
day Of October. \. -. 1874.
Present, Hon. Jay 6. Pray, Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-27
George Dennis. peceased

Emory Mulholland, Administrator.
having filed IN said Court his first
and final administration account and
MS petition praying for the allow
anre thereof and for the assignment
and distribution Of the residue of