davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-01

counted the same as other days.
Robert Mcconnell. 70. 1914 pennsylvanis
sxs; s'e:ss ana Mary Craig. Is. $500
D.I: S.s9ss s.ot.s E.. Is =; Navy Yard and Helen
and Hiida Winter. 81 20. Morris, Hso MINI, if n'"'
BENJAMIN a -, Kanofsky. SsisS. 2li 1927 9th St;
Hieho,son nS sna St SOPHIE p H Leiderman' 90 6o4
viesory Murphy. IS. 1908 woodbury. dr..
ssiver zoos spTK.ns; Kans. and Mildred shumate'
=, Anna sopiop, q. Aliesany. N. 7. ~
ne: and Helen canoll. 81. 1922 wylie
AaTlIs TSsis M0ys;y A; 1s, 11ss liz 7ts st me- and
It. M9haRsy' aobess cs al g g. NJ oSspsso st and
Kenneth smith, IS, sYaS Navy Yard nsiei and Lor-
Eaine strauss, lis Maple ave. Takoma
ia ns a. sSi so iss S' 6slums. s. sS aRf "a
He; NisS. p soiss ssss s. rnd
ws ans c.ss ns kab,asson ns 1919 1s5h sh stb d nw
A. j. Branch, 90. and jamie Matthews, 25.
James nesh oalden q Pink Hil and M Julia Strong
ss'h f zaa s. s. nm AND 1eola Dawkins
sersst,. Harvey Hill. ss, Fort Myer. and
Thelma Minor, 1e, 243 Florida ave
Harvey Sumner; 2s. eas4 lit l1th st, NV,
REGINALD Beaver; 21, 1I4s Sd st. NV,
.mes s nsa R4sGn v9e' as sis IL sl9 st. ns st. and
john % e. TssIe5 a sa; fos I'M n ss s's So & ~ sPd lu.
oeorse ss Hssfs e g. ra@oaeh san cfss ssns
and Lillian-Marie Smith. brooklyn.
Lee Key, 90, Indian Head, Md, and Jean
chsfss s;|. KsIls e. assITfissoa5s5F sI w.. and
1s nnddSi snd Mabel a sadsr:. sde. nnasS e. 1888 rf
s.s sss ss ssss 81 Jssss p, ,ps
S virginis arisson, IS, 1888 G st St. NV. aH1
and Jane Freeman 20. cooperstown.
Raymond Miller, 21. 4117 18th pl. ne,
and ana Mary Whelan' 49, I'LL Michigan
wyane Edwards %, and vada Keelan. %,
ca Ppte arss 0as waiter sa * Reed hospital and
Evelyn Nelson. %, 1913 New Hamp-
sn sS Ssss et 1850 Hs Mo- Monroe s
- and Mary Re, is. Phillipsburg, N. j.
Theodore Shainbloom, 49, 5O15 3rd st.
nv, and Edith Kaminsky. 27, 1922
F!is sss Nj, isss E:ssns ss sS
H st. NV.
Richard Hutcheson, "a, Blossburg, Pa,
and Donna ODonoghue. 21. 2025
Thaddeus Luke, jr..- New Haven, and
Helen Enzar. 1s. 1920 North Capitol st.
Issued At Fairfax.
Roy William Hill, 80, Petersburg, ILL.,, and
+ Helen Marie Winkelman. "a, Philadel-
phia.
Arthur Alexander Clausen, 35. Fort Bel
yoir, and julie Marie Books 21, WASH
ington.
Henry Phillas Courtemanche, 80, Fort
Belvoir, and Margaret Rose Hansel. "a,
Washington.
Issued at Rockville.
Goldsten c. Melchor, 26, and Lue A. Cen
try, 22 both Of Washington
Albert P. Mcdonald 20, Silver Spring,
Md, and Virginia ]. Rogers, 21, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

station set up and in operation.
When completed, it was capable of
handling more than $4,000 words a
day and materially assisted in the
immediate transfer Of news of North
African battles to this country.
Even after we had finished the
job," Capt. Knight said, "some Of
the staff officers said it couldn't be
done
"'Well,' we said, here it Is any
Evening star., 1944-03-01

gsrtram MsresTen. -. ~ ! q. nv.
Elssncr. hsniYc. 81. 1925 = It. NV.
Frsnt ns Assis:; oan: ri 0;.8 sqsi = ,r:s r, q: M
William Coppase. r.. infant. 1922 P st.
7efss R.ms saith panssi Isas ssrd 4s g. ssss o.or.,.
sophis i, Freeman, "A. a144 L It. NV.
EoDert ESs wsi HicEman. ~ 20; GIMP eprinss. Nd.
Mary At well, 60. 10ii iith 4. NV.
William A. Brooks, IS, 222S Pomsroy Of.
Mary Hawisy.. So. Blue Plains. D. c.
EIis p:imsr, xs. 1911 ~ e. nv. :
dladys 4snks; q. 1406 columbia. St. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Deaths Reported

Anna Won Exdorf, 80, 3175 18th st. NV
Laura A. Calder, 81, 1908 Newton st. NV
Anna B. Adams. 80, 3s1s Huntington
st: NV. n;v. ., u -,
Annie B. c. Braund, rs, Washington.
Joseph Madden. "a, Blue Plains, b. c.
Elizabeth straughan, 70. Takoma, Park.
vmn P.ntnr = M.,.' oo' az 5Eo nSasu pi NV
Harold B. Watson. So, s72o Upton st. ~
John g; Martin, 81, 1852 Kenyon st. NV
Edward Gordon, So II " st. Sc.
Percy I. Collins, AZ, 214e K st. NV.
John y Fletcher, A., 1128 I st, Sc.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

street NV, who
was largely re-
sponsible for its
construction.
Capt. Knight,
who has return
ed here from
Algiers where he
was tn charge Of
Army radio in
stallations and
maintenance on
the Allied staff,
described how
even an aban-
doned gr ap e
arbOr was used
In nakkinn khn
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Bock From the Murs

It took Yankee ingenuity to build
and place In operation the Allied
radio station at Algiers, says Capt.
Roy L. Knight, 1882 Forty-ninth
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Price Controls Fail

In ValdiNa, Chile, price fixing tas
been Intellectual following failure Of
the government to establish its pro-
jected model store to FIX prices.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
EASY WAY
STUFFY
n0STRILS
DUE 70 COLDS

OOs ~ OkOS
-, When nostrils ara
clogged-reach for cool
ing Hentholatum, quick!
Speedily Mentholatum
starts 4 vital actions:
~ Helps thin out thick
stubborn mucus; (2)
Soothes irritated men,
branes; 81 Helps re-
duce swollen passages;
| ~ Stimulates local
blood supply :. . right
to "sick" area. Eperp
breath brings ,oelconse r.
liet! Jars, tubes, 80i.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

tons in the postwar world" re-
newed evangelism efforts with
special emphasis in 1916, education
for Christian stewardship OF abil-
ity, time and money, and improve
ment OF Sunday School enrolment
and attendance.
THE Crusade for Christ Is Meth.
odlsm's organized response for as
Stunning its part in meeting the I'M
settled conditions and vast stag
gering needs created by the second
World war;" Mr.. Heyler stated.
Having proved its will to live in
the face OF all enemies, the
Church is now ready to give prac-
tical and spiritual food to the hun
cry both of its own household and
others throughout the world with
out distinction of race, creed or
color"
Members OF the First Methodist
Church Crusade for Christ Coun-
Gil who will direct the financial
drive and other phases OF the four
year program include: Rev. Walter
B. Heyler, Ray H. Burrell, Ray
Schofield, Fred NJ. Greenstreet, Roy
Stroll, Mrs. Media Fulford, Mrs. o..
NJ. Miles, w. E. Dixon, Mrs. Nello
Kenady, N. L. Garrison, Miss Caro-
line Lewis, Miss Lois Hopp, Miss
Barbara Bachelor. Miss Uellen
Mills. Spencer Davis, Nathan Mum
70, Mrs. Harvey Holmes, Miss Mary
Crane, DR.. d. w. Martin, Paul
Chapman, and Leroy Bush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Returned Veterans Better
Students Than Civilians

jority OF the veterans are doing
part-time work to meet living ex-
pcnses, Tibbitts said. Eighty OF
the veterans are married and many
Of the wives work to help out H.
nancially.
or thee number enrolled at U. Of
NJ. four are women two Waves
and two marines, 26S are Army,
is Navy, 10 marines and 10 from
other services. Two hundred fifty
men were priyates or seamen and
SO were commissioned or non-com-
missioned officers. The average
length of service is IL 12 months
and the shortest service record
about one month and the longest,
"a months.
Emergency training includes
those who could not meet regular
University entrance requirements
but are taking special preparatory
courses for which they get regu-
lar college credit. Sixty eight OF
the veterans have never attended
any college before while 81 hold
bachelors degrees, 10, masters de
grees and five have doctors de-
/ grees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Methodist Church to Gather
Funds For Post War Project

Methodists OF Ypsilanti are being
called by the Rev. Walter B. Hey
Ter, minister OF the First Method
list Church, TO take part in raising
S25, 100000 for world relief and
reconstruction, the first phase OF
the denomination nationwide Cru.
SADIE for Christ program OF post
war service.
The local appeal, for which the
goal is $4,000, will begin in Decem-
Der. Mr.. Heyler announced. The
Methodist congregation here is part
of nearly 100000 members of
1900 churches in the United
States which are participating in
the fouryear, five-fold Crusade.
Expenditure OF the Crusade fund
by the regular, general agencies OF
the Church will provide for feed.
ing the hungry, clothing the desti-
tute, and freeing the minds and
spirits OF the ignorant, the under
privileged, the driven and the dis
possessed" Three-fifth OF the fund
has been allocated for the IRE.
building and rehabilitation OF hu.
man life" in foreign countries, nine
tenths In war-devastated areas
and the rest in other mission
fields. The balance will be used
for emergency. war-caused needs
in this country.
Other phases OF the Crusade for
Christ program call for continued
education in the expression of opin.
ion for Cooperation among ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

The Woodruff School fifth grad
ers put on Thanksgiving assemb.
ly about Indians and Pilgrims.
Wednesday, Nov. %, at 2 o'clock.
One fifth grade had been studying
Indians in their geography and
history while the other had worked
ed on the study of the early set
tiers OF our country.
Gerald Butler was the Indian an
nouncer and Marilyn Newhouse the
Pilgrim announcer.
The people who took part In the
Indian part OF the program and
their reports are as follows: Neil
Wheelock and Mako Gerbo made
a map OF the United States and
then told where different tribes
lived. La Dora Jackson recited an
Indian poem, "An Arrow Head.
Betty Wallace told about Indian
food. Gerald Butler showed an
Indian tom.tom he had made and
also told about Indian schools,
Shirley Grannis reported on Indian
religion. Shirley McCauley told
about the Indian government. Tru-
man Carver and Julian Van Slyke
drew a scene OF the buffalo dance.
jeanne Moore told about other In
dian dances.
Every child In the room nodded
piece of pottery, Evelyn Miller
displayed some of the pottery made.
Lilly Mae Mays explained Indian
symbols. Robert Woodwork dis
played scene of the Buffalo Hunt.
Robert Davis explained the travels
of Father Marquette. Elaine Free
man told about Indian music. The
whole room sang an Indian song
entitled Indian CALI.
The Pilgrim dramatization
showed the life and the work in a
Pilgrim home. Mother was Mer-
lene Ankney; daughter, Dorothy
Myers candle maker, Wanda
Reeves; weaver, Laurella Che
bowski; hunters, Raymond Flem-
ming and Alfred Becker; fisher
men. Joseph Hardin and Robert
Bumgarner; farmer patri"'- Tin-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Return to Guam
Film to be Shown

The feature attraction film to be
shown to the employees OF the Ypsi'
lanti Machine and Tool Co. No,
vember 2S, is Return TO Guam.
This film shows the actual amphi
bious assault on the island, first
American soil to be retaken from
the Japanese. The film shows the
II day softening-up process, as we'll
as the main operation. In the soft
ening bombardment, 1900 ton:
of ammunition were used. The
highlight of the film is the Marines
hitting the beaches.
There will be three educational
films shown after the feature. All
films are controlled by the govern
ment and are restricted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Augusta
HAVE REPORTS, DISCUSSIONS

1AN Z hGFOH ., DloN ~ SoIONS
Augusta, Mich, Nov. 24-At the
Augusta Farm Bureau meeting IN
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller a
report was given by Clyde Brien-
ing, Bert Amhrein and Orlo Wright.
who were delegates to the annual
Farm Bureau meeting at Lansing.
They reported that the name for
the state organization is Michigan
Farm Bureau" and that the goal for
next year Is a membership Of 49,
900.
Orlo Wright was chosen to ac-
company Robert Garrod to the
school as a discussion leaders.
A game in rhythm and questions
about the turkey provided little
recreation. Then Thanksgiving
songs were sung, led by Mrs. Rob-
ert Garrod.
A discussion OF cooperation be-
tween farmers and people of the
city was led by Mr.. Garrod, who
separated the members into three
groups. After a certain length Of
time one from each group gave
the opinions formed. To solve the
problems, 1t was advocated that
there be an education Of both, for
tolerance and realization that
neither can exist without the other
Some very interesting tinted pic
lures OF victory gardens and other
projects in Wayne County and the
harvesting OF these by high school
pupils were shown.
II December meeting will be al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Garrod
when each will bring a gift for ex.
change.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Surprise Given
to Pastor, Wife

Members and friends assembled
Wednesday evening at the annual
Thanksgiving service OF the Evan.
gelistic Mission Tabernacle to hon.
or Pastor and Mrs. Dan Baughey
A large clothes basket was beau.
tifully decorated with gold, orange
and brown crepe paper, spotted
with large turkey ornaments, and
loaded with dressed duck, fruits
and vegetables for the couple. A
purse OF $500 was given to Mrs
Baughey and one OF $50 was given
TO Pastor Baughey. Solos were
beautifully sung by Mrs. Edith
Walters and Mrs. Marjory Beebe
Testimonies of Thanksgiving were
voluntarily given throughout the
congregation, followed by a mes.
sage by the pastor, entitled The
Big Thanksgiving"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

Or. and Mrs. ]. ]. Woods enter
tanned the Warner family az
Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were
laid for twelve. Miss Charlotte
Forsythe, Lansing, was a guest and
Miss Mary Alice Warner was also
home from Michigan State College
for the day.
Misses Helen Boutell and Janice
Hops came home for Thanksgiy-
ing from Michigan State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Martin,
Detroit. are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gault.
Mrs. Robert ]. stephens enter.
tanned at her home Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn Matthews,
Mrs. May Horner, Mrs. Evelyn
Smith, Detroit, Miss Chloe Todd,
w. c. Conrad spent Thanksgiv.
ing in Detroit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ableson enter
tanned the family OF Mrs. Ableson's
brother, Roland Valentine, Ann
Arbor, Thanksgiving day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
R,gi,,e,.dU s P.t.r, Ohe,

WAsHINGTON-AP- President
Roosevelt told Congress today that
lend-lease and reverse lend-lease
should end with the war" The
statement appeared to be a point
ed reply to suggestions that some
sort OF lend.lease assistance should
be continued to Britain and possib-
ly other Allied nations even after
both the European and Pacific wars
have ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
TO OFFER COURSE

East Lanslng-At the request OF
munitions manufacturers, Michi-
gan State College announced today
II will offer a 10-weeks course In
piastics starting Nov. 20. Conducted
b. the. Colleges engineering, sci
ence and management war training
program. the course Is open to
men and women with high school
diplomas who now are employed in
war work. Tuition is free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Holiday Dinner
Attended by Us

Approximately l25 persons at
tended the old-fashioned Thanks
giving celebration Thursday at vii
low Lodge.
The holiday event was opened
at 3 o'clock with a turkey dinner
in the cafeteria. Tables were deco
rated with autumn center. pieces of
fruits and vegetables. Following
the dinner. the group was led in
singing America" by James Sta
cey, who also gave a prayer.
Activities in the auditorium at
tracted about 100 residents who
participated in a variety of con-
tests and many games. Novelty
prizes were awarded the contest
winners.
T1onsored by the Tenants Civic
Association, the event was planned
and arranged with the assistance
OF Mrs. Naomi Boyer householder,
and Mrs. Howard Blackenburg, ten
ant relations adviser, Willow
Lodge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 24-AP-
Returned veterans at the Univer-
slty Of Michigan are more likely to
be educational successes than the
average civilian student, the Uni
yersity Veterans service bureau
reported today.
Veterans will do better than 9TH
er students because they are more
mature emotionally, according to
Arthur Van Duren, chairman of
academic counselors, collect of lit.
erature, science and the arts.
THE veterans make study their
one objective. They want to get
in college, get the work done and
get out" he declared.
The 339 returned service men
and women enrolled this term at
the University, who make up 1873
per cent Of all veterans in Michigan
colleges, are genuinely serious
about attending school. i've new
er talked to any university group
more serious OF purpose" Clark
Tibbitts, director OF the Veterans
Bureau declared.
Most OF them are here to pre-
pare for a complete professional
training. Many swanted to 90 to
college before the war but couldn't
afford It so they are eagerly grasp
ing the opportunity given them by
the government" he said.
The big problem for the return
ed service men is still finances.
Thirty are attending school under
the Vocational Rehabilitation Act
which means they have incurred
disabilities of 10 per cent or more
in service and 1875 are classified
under the CT bill. However, a ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
ORDERED TO RETURN

DetrOit-Atter meeting or COM
pany and union representatives,
approximately 1000 employees of
the Sealed Power Corp. OF Muske-
gon who have been on strike since
Tuesday were under War Labor
roard orders today to return to
their jobs Immediately. The back
to-work order was issued by reg
ional WLB Chairman Louis c. Mir
iani. who instructed the company
and United Automobile Workers
(CIO) Local 637 10 negotiate a dis
pute over the disciplining OF six
employees as soon as production has
been resumed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
PLAN BRANCH OFFICE

Lansing-The State Library an.
nounced today It would open Gin
a few days" a consulting branch Of.
fee in Marquette, from which Mrs.
iona Kemp Williams OF Ishpeming
would operate a consulting service
for benefit OF Upper Peninsula
Municipalities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Plan Periodical

At the meeting Of the Wives OF
Men in Service, wednesday eve
ming at Gilbert House, plans were
made TO start a periodical with Mrs.
Betty Wysong and Mrs. Joan
Chase in charge. Mrs. Martha Wal,
ton, president, conducted the bust
ness meeting and announced that
all wives of service men are eligi.
Bile to join. The next meeting will
be Dec. 6 at s o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
STRIKES ENGINE

Detroit-John Lee. a., Detroit,
was in Receiving Hospital today
fuffering a possible skull fracture
fter he drove his car headlong
nto a freight engine at the Mellon
Ave. crossing OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railway .rly this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
PLAN CONFERENCE

East Lansing-Garden seed grow.
ers, dealers and statesmen will at
tend garden seed production con-
ference at Michigan State College
Dec. II and Is to do euss problems
OF soil fertility. disease and insect
control and others.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
TOURS BATTLE ZONES

London-S. +. Skinner. vice
president OF the General Motors
Oldsmobile division in Lansing,
Mich, Is one of six American In
dustrialists who have arrived here
TO begin a tour Of supply zones and
battlefronts and study production
needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

Magnesium Is so weak in its pure
state that a small boy could bend
a half.inch bar, yet 1t is so tough
as an alloy that 1t will stand the
shock OF landing a 30-ton war
plane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
FIRE In CAFETERIA

+ Willow Run area firemen ex-
tinguished a fire in the north cafe
terra at Willow Lodge Thursday al
ternoon. Originating in the grease
III a vent chute OF the kitchen, the
fire caused no loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
THE WILLOW RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY


to 9:45 p. m.-Teen Recreation
Center activities, Village COM
munity building.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Song Fest,
north community building, Willow
Lodge.
80 p. m.-Square Dancing pro-
gram, Willow Run area recreation
project, Willow Lodge auditorium.
p. m.-Social Club, st. Alexis
Community Hall.
$3.50 TO D. m.-Tap Dance Class,
Simmonds School auditorium.
SATURDAY
$50 to IL p. m.-Special Dance
Night, Teen Recreation Center, VII
lage community auditorium.
10 p. IN. to 3 az m.-Weekly
Dance, Lodge auditorium.
$3.50 p. m.-Square Dancing, Will
low Run area recreation project,
Woodruff School, 211 Z. Michigan
Ave.
$50 a. m.-Fourth and final all.
day session OF Recreation Train
ing Institute, sponsored by Willow
Run area recreation project, Gil
bert Community House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Woodruff Fifth Grade Has
Assembly For Thanksgiving

dali; clearer of the land, Skipper
Newhouse; Elder Brewster, John
Goss.
After Elder Brewster gave the
Pilgrim Grace, Shirley McCauley
gave the things we here in America
have to be thankful for.
The singing Of The Harvest
Song" concluded the program.
The following children assisted
with the stage: Lael Rausch, Bon
ME Herdson, Jerry Burgis.
The United States purchased the
Territory of Alaska from Russia in
1867 for $7200,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Bible Reading
Friday

FTludI
John II: The great words OF con.
ISOLATION which Jesus spoke 10
His disciples when he had but
little while left with them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24

Mrs. Richard Warner has re-
ceived two letters from her hus-
band, who is stationed in interior
England. He received his promo
ton to Technical Sergeant after
he was on the boat. AS a pharma-
cist he has been on a hospital ship
part Of his service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Service Briefs

Sergeant Floyd H. Braushow, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Brad
shaw, 20 Lincoln Ave, a squadron
classification specialist in the ad-
ministrative section with the 18th
AAF in Italy, has been commended
by his squadron commander for
outstanding performance OF duty"
The commendation, written by 1t.
Colonel John f. Peery. Jr., Bever-
ly Hills. Calf, reads, at is with
great pleasure that / commend you
for your outstanding performance
OF duty as Classification Special.
ist in the Personnel department OF
this squadron from April /, 1914
to September 80, 1914.
your exceptional meritorious
conduct, initiative, and untiring
efforts have contributed greatly to
the excellent record and combat
efficiency OF this unit Your execu-
ton of duty during the above per-
Tod has been most helpful In sup
port OF our combat operations
against the enemy in the Mediter-
ranean Theater OF Operations"
Sgt. Bradshaw entered the Army
Air Force in April 1912, and has
been on active overseas duty in
North Africa and Italy for q
months. He is authorized to wear
the European.North African-Middle
East campaign ribbon with five
battle stars, the Good Conduct
Medal, and the war Department
Unit Citation award with one clus-
ter.
His wife, Mrs. Betty L. Brad
shaw, resides at 325 Doty Ave, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-24
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
U.SO dance with orchestra a Army Air
SATURDAY
U.S.O Sunday morning breakfast at o'clock.
Phoenix Lodge number 13 F. M special communication
o'clock Master Mason degree Masonic Temple lodge