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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Obituaries
X. FIeiScIl1llu1lil

SEho LIZ AtSA1 uiiSi q L
services will be held Saturday
for Karl A. Fleischmann, age
SO, native of Germany who left
that country after his family
had suffered great hardship and
loss after first World War. Mr..
FleiSchmann died Wednesday
evening at his home, 1915 Gre
scentWood, East Detroit, after a
six months illness.
Mr.. Fleischmann came to this
country about % years ago.
One of his children was serious
ly injured during the devasta-
ton at the end of the war. He
had lived in East Detroit for the
past seven years, and was a
brick mason by trade. His wife,
Bertha, died Nov. 4, l943.
The surviving children are:
Carl F., of Detroit; Otto H.,
Henry p, Mrs. Herbert Helm
and Betty, of East Detroit. A
brother, Fred, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Motz, also survive.
There are seven grandchildren.
The remains will rest at the
William d. Clyne funeral chap
ell, East Detroit, until 10 a. m,
Saturday when they will be
taken to Ebenezer B a ptist
Church, Mount Elliott and Can
field, where the remains will lie
in state from 1890 to 2 p. m.
Rev. George Lang will offici-
ate. and burial will be made in
White Chapel Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Aerial
Continued from Page One)


a chateau used as a German
headquarters.
More than 1000 of the 5000
sorties flown by the Allies in
the "a hours ending at midnight
were made by these fighter
bombers which shot down six
enemy aircraft and lost FL of
their own number.
A total of LA German planes
had been knocked down in the
last 48 hours, and % others de-
stroyed on the ground. The last
tabulation showed the Allies
had lost 1l9 aircraft, but SUI
preme Headquarters was not at
tempting TO keep an up-to-the
minute tabulation and was leav-
ing announcements of losses to
the individual commands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Concert
Continued from Page One)

throughout the area are coordI-
mated in an enterprise that won
for them high honors al the ii
state Salvation Army Musical
Congress held in Chicago May
27-28.
Directed by Adjutant Cyril
Everett the Salvation Army
Band will have as guest band
for the evening the accom-
plished Mount Clemens high
school band under the direction
of Mrs. Jerry Liston.
Tickets for the occasion are
available at the door and may
be purchased in advance from
any of the members OF the four
sponsoring civic organizations
- Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and
High Twelve clubs.
The concert begins at 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
CITATION:

For merltoriouS achievement
in the line of his profession as
fighter pilot. On 10 Novem-
Der 1913, in the Gilbert Islands
occupation he participated In a
strafing attack against shore
targets on Maxim Atoll, causing
undetermined damage TO an en-
envy radio station and other
shore installations. On % Jan
uary 1914, he took part in d
combat air patrol mission over
Taroa Island, Maleelap Atoll,
furnishing air cover for bomb
ing attacks, thereby contribut-
ing 10 the success of the neu-
traliZation of this important en-
envy base as a part Of the Mar
shall Islands occupation, On 81
January 1914 in support Of the
landings operations on Enubuj
Island, kWajalein Atoll he led
four plane division Of fighter
planes in four straight runs up
on enemy shipping and shore
installations, personally eXplod-
ing a fuel dump on KWajalein
Island and causing undetermin-
ed damage TO eight enemy ships
strafed in the vicinity of the
atoll, In this action, he pressed
home his Strafing runs at such
low attitudes that which his fire
exploded the ammunition dump,
fragments from the blast dam
aged the fuselage of his plane
and shattered the starboard side
of the cockpit enclosure, after
which he skilfully flew his dam
aged plane back TO the carrier
and landed safely aboard. He
also rendered valuable services
in providing combat air patrol
protection for the surface forces
involved in the above actions
and in the actions against Tara
wa Atoll, Gilbert Islands on 10
September l943, against Wake
Island on and 6 October 1913,
against the Marshall Islands on
4 December 1943, against Truk
Islands on 16 and II February
1914, and against Saipan Is
land in the Saipan-Tinian OPP
erations on % February 1914.
His conduct throughout these
operations was in keeping with
the highest traditions of the
naval service.
A. {. w. NIMITZ,
Admiral, L. S. Navy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Night Club
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and seized large quantity OF
gambling equipment - and in
cidentally the clubs liquor Ii
censee. This was the last opera
ton of the place, but since that
time the lavishly furnished and
well-landscaped property had
been diligently maintained.
Concern was being expressed
in the village Wednesday and
Thursday by merchants and
at the well-founded
rumor that a Detroit social
group is taking over the place
as a recreation center and will
stage a grand opening this week
end. SO far however, no plans
have been officially disclosed by
the agent, BeSner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
9Th Army Surges
Up from Rome

ROME, June 8-(P)-Allied
Armored forces driving steadily
against fleeing enemy troops
west of the Tiber today captured
Civita Astellanac, strategic high
way and rail junction 80 miles
north of Rome, after other Fifth
Army units had seized Civita-
vecchia, Rome's principal sea-
port 38 miles northwest OF the
Eternal City.
Civita CaStellana is a junction
Of three highways, and also of
electric railways 10 Rome and
Viterbo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Gen. Sullivan Guest
Of Italian Prince

Brig. Gen. Joseph p. Sullivan
was recently the guest Of Prince
Umberto, regent of the lettering
Italian Empire, at the latter's
palace in Naples. Gen. Sulli-
vans wife, the former Marjorie
Price, is a resident of Mount
Clemens. General Sullivan was
formerly stationed at Selfridge
Field Army Air Base here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
France
Continued from Page One)

ed. Heavy fighting continues, 1t
added.
Berlin said Americans who
gained a foothold north of Car
cntan, some 81 miles southeast
of Cherbourg, had suffered
heavy casualties. 1t also claimed
successes near the Orne river
mouth, above Caen.
A landing attempt in the Bay
of st. Martin at the northwest
tip Of the Peninsula, near Cap
De La Hague, was frustrated,
the enemy High Command said.
Engineer troops joined the
flood of Allied achievements,
helping in tearing down Allan
tic wall defenses, and a US.
Ninth Air Force troop carrier
report of flying in jeeps and
guns disclosed the Allies had
captured or built at least one
airfield on the Peninsula.
Everything is going excel
lently," said Gen. Sir Bernard
l.. Montgomery, ground forces
commander.
SEVERAL HOLDS
It is now apparent the Allies
have several beachheads on a
50-mile coastal stretch between
Caen and Carentan, with some
Of them joined together.
Headquarters was silent on
Berlin reports that parachutists
in a deep, roaring thrust had
landed at Falaise and Argentan,
80 miles southeast of Caen, with
street fighting flaring in Fa-
laise. The Germans said eight
to 13 Allied divisions were
fighting on the peninsula.
laundering Naval support of
the drive continued, and Allied
airmen destroyed l02 Nazi
planes yesterday.
Hungry French vi layers
greeted liberating troops with
flags and kisses.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
used his airborne troops to the
fullest, and an observer on a
ship in the Channel said at one
time "the sky overhead became
unbelievably crowded with air.
craft. Four lanes of two-plane
traffic going each way spanned
the Channel"
The Germans likewise rushed
in new strength, and Prime
Minister Churchill war n d
against over-optimism, declar.
ing enormous exertions lie be-
fore US"
Some of the troops have been
fighting continuously sin c c
Tuesday morning. and its likely
there may be short lull in ad-
vances as they rest, regroup,
and bring up supplies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
StinnsOn
Continued from Page One)

indication Of the specific loca-
tons of the landings.
I've have a foothold in
France he said. I'VE have
pierced the coastal defenses and
landed troops successfully upon
the German-controlled territory
of the continent. We are contin-
uing to land troops, equipment
and supplies. We have shown
our domination Of the sea and
Of the air in the battle zone"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Missing
Continued from Page One)

since sixth grade days. Sgt
Trimmer and his wife were mar
ried here Dec. 8, 1943, shortly
before he was ordered for over
seas duty. Both were seniors at
Mount Clemens High, but he
failed toe omplete his course be-
cause of army enlistment.
The last letter received by
Mrs. Trimmer was dated May %,
the day before her husband was
reported missing. 1t contained
cheerful news, but indicated the
bomber crews were Every busy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
NAACp Mass Meeting
Sci for Sunday

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People will hold mass meeting
Sunday, June 10, al 3 p. m. at
the Turner chapel, Robertson at
Beyne streets. DR.. James Nc
Clendon will be guest speaker
for the occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
OdIe Wins Promotion
on Mosozine Stoff

Harry V. Odle, member OF
the editorial staff Of the Bur-
roughs Clearing House, month
ly banking magazine, has recently
been made associate editor Of
that publication.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
1t. Herr
CONTINUED from Page One)

Pacific Fleet, takes pleasure in
presenting the Air Medal TO
Lieut.. Qg.) Joseph p. Herr,
United States Naval Reserve for
services as set forth in the fol-
LOWING
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
MEN RESCUED

Escarabs Mich, Jan. iS-AP-
Three Of four Fairport. Mich, hsh.
ermen who spent more than -
hours adrift on an ice floe in big
Lay De Nog were recovering in u
hospital here today. but the father
OF two Of the men rescued by tn.
Coast Guard was dead from the
narrowing experience The men
were picked by by the Coast Guard
csaft Sweet Gum at 4:97 p. m. sun
day after a 200.mile cruise The
survivors were Henry Rochefort
49, and Delors and Edward Roche
fort, 81 and so ye,r5 old respec
lively. Henry's brother, John, Sc,
was on ice which had separated
from the main floe and died before
the rescuers could reach him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

married. They had a big party for
me when ! got there. Cocktails and
canapes and a lovely buffet supper.
We danced and stayed up quite
later. Then Saturday Jim wanted
10 be alone with me
Il know you had a wonderful
time. I've got to have a
shower"
Leave the door open Andrea
commanded. and when Beth got
the shower going, Andrea called
over It, You know. Beth. ! think
I'm going to be good for Jim He's
a lazy somebody, but he's smart.
When | get after him, he'll amount
to something"
Going to make him president ?"
president Of something. He
could be. you know. He has the
quality Of ruthlessness. and that's
what a man needs when lie doesn't
step into a business his father
leaves him"
Beth began TO dry herself Have
you told this to JIM"
Yes, and you know what he
said. Beth ?"
Beth. pulling her nightgown over
her head, said she didn't.
He said the only two women
he'd ever known who could have
any influence on him we're you and
me-
Beth's fingers fumbled with the
belt Of her nightie, and she could
feel the warmth steal up in her
cheeks. Did he say say that?"
Yes, darling. ! thought you'd
like to know. He's very fond OF you.
Beth"
Beth pulled the cord on the lamp
between their beds and the room
was dark, save for the faint re-
Fiction from the street lamp out
side.
You know. something. Beth?
Jim loves me, but but | thin;
lie feels the same way about me
that feel about him. It's awfully
funny. l haven't got it figured out.
I'm not sure :"
Don't you think you'd better
figure it out before you discuss 1t
with me?"
NO. IL want you to know. It's
as If. :"
Beth said. Dennis rang you up
this morning"
Andrea leaped to a sitting POSI-
ton. He couldn't" she said. Hes
in Duluth. His operator said :
what did he say, Beth? Any mes
sage"
No" Beth said quietly. Il
thought you weren't seeing him
any more, now that you're engaged
TO Jim. I thought you promised
that to JIM"
Jim! Jim! I'm not married to
him set! Is Dennis going to call
me again? Tell me everything he
said
He asked for you and said
you were not here ="
Did you tell him where was?"
mo. He said, Thank you, and
rang of. Now, If you please, I don't
want to talk to you any more to-
night" Beths voice vas agitated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

/ After a moment or two. Andrea
got out Of bed and came over to
Beth's bed and laid her cheek
against Beth's, saying softly, Are
you angry with me, Bethel"
Beth said. Yes
why" Andrea wheedled. is
Andrea bad girl?"
Andrea is anything hus but
what want her to be. Andy, Andy,
don't you know you can't have your
cake and eat II. too? Don't you
know you have TO treat people the
way you'd want them 10 treat
you ,"
BIT | do
Not Jim . not Dennis.
Il cant help It II ! still like Den
MS. can |?
Beths resentment Jared up
again. giving her strength to re-
sist Andreas Winsomeness. Yes,
you can she said. Nov, will you
please go to bed and let me get
some Sleep"
II won't go TO bed until you say
you aren't angry with me any
mora" Andrea tried the little girl
line that had always worked before.
Beth sat up in bed. II shall be
angry with you until you grow up
and act like woman. You're a very
lucky girl, Andrea You're engaged
to a fine person. You have every
thing that woman could want to
look forward TO and you are act
ing like like ! can't say
1t, but it's not honorable. thought
I had taught you to be honorable.
BY your own admission you have
not told Dennis you are engaged to
marry Jim. Why not? Do you sun
hope to marry HIM."
NO" Andrea answered In q
small voice.
Then why does 1t excite you
wildly to hear that he telephoned
you? You've just left the man you
presumably love. You've Just been
trying to tell me how you and Jim
feel about each other and then q.
then thisi"
I'D like to keep Dennis for a
friend
Nov you are lying to me-"
Andrea yawned. "All right, all
right. Jims at camp. Dennis is
here. I've had some very good times
with Dennis. There isn't any rea.
son why l shouldn't dirfe with him
occasionally, is there?"
Beth failed to answer.
Andrea went back to her own
bed. She said, IT'S been such fun
living together, Beth. 1t won't be
fun il you're going to be angry
with me-"
Beth reached for the cord Of the
lamp to put on the light, but drew
her hand back. There would be
time enough to tell Andrea that
they were not going to live to-
gether much longer when Beth
knew definitely what she was go
ing to do.
She lay awake long enough that
way to escape Pennington and its
memories. not knowing that the
way was being made for her,
ITO Re Contiuuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
THEY say

Ceutor,ille. DelaV are Admira.
William +. Halsey: This is going
to be a long and costly war and We
might IS well steel ourselves for
il"
Hoonlulu Admiral chester W
Nimitz. addresses a Texas roundup
"All Of US and hundreds OF thou.
sands Of other Amoricang along
with our Allies will roam these
broad, open spaces OF the Pacific
until our treacherous enemy +
IDped and tied and properly brand.
cd so our descendants mss always
recognize his true character
Washington - Senator Arthur
Capper. Republican from Kansas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
CHAPTER EIGHT

IT WAS more like April than
March. Now at midnight. the
fresh smell Of new grass and moist
earth lay c. the night air with
promise Of early spring, and draw
ing II into herself. Beth kinnan
felt it press in a lump against her
throat. In December, or July. or
August, she would feel that hurt,
but 1t was in April that 1t vas I'M
endurable. For II was In April that
Jim had first come into her life. He
was part Of the FIRST flowers she
saw every spring, his voice was
on the soft April breeze. He was
April to her. How was she to
bear it?
How was she to so hack to the
apartment tonight?
In the light OF a street lamp she
looked at her watch and saw that
her slow walk home from Peg
Woodruffs had not been slow
enough. 1t was only five minutes
after l.. Andreas train had got
back from Abingdon a little after
II, but Andrea would -e waiting
up to tell her all the things she
must listen TO as if each word we're
q thorn in her side.
There Vas nothing for II; she
couldn't walk the streets until An
drea went to sleep. 1t would only be
putting II all off until the next
night. She braced her shoulders and
went into the apartment. and when
she heard Andrea's Hi, Beth" she
pretended to yawn as if she could
not keep her eyes open more than
two minutes. and asked casually.
Have a good time? How's Jim?"
Wonderful to both" Andrea5
eyes were shining and she was sit
ting up In bed, her body wriggling
with eagernesS TO talk.
Good. Tell me about II 'tomor-
row. Andy. really cant keep
awake tonight. DO you mind"
"Of course mind" Andrea said
pleasantly. And Furthermore, l
won't let it stop ME. 1t vas a glori-
GUS weekend, Beth! Jim says I've
got to bring you down with me next
time
Beths teeth nearly bit through
her tongue, but she said nothing.
Il stayed with a young couple
named Thompson. Bettina vas an
Army nurse. She knew her husband
only two weeks before they were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
John Goodwin Weds
Miss Helen Nowsk

Ann Arbor, Mich Jan IAN
nouncement is being made Of the
marriage OF Miss Helen Nowak,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Novak, to John W Goodwin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry J Goodwin,
sunday afternoon IN the First Meth
odist Church with Or Charles W
Brashares officiating
The bride wore white satin
princess dress with d train and
had a fngertip veil IN orchid
centered her bouquet Of white
roses. Her attendant vas he. sis
ter. Mrs William koernke and
Harry Goodwin was best man
The young couple will be home
to their friends this week IN their
apartment at 1oi Hill 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Rites in Cass Civ
For Burning Victim

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 1S-Fu-
neral services we're conducted IN
Cass City for 14.year-old Shirley
Howell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis L. Howell, 543 Detroit st.
The child had been a patient in
University of Michigan Hospital
since September 10 when she was
severely burned when her clothing
caught fire while she was playing
with matches in a vacant lot
She was born Sept 90. 1929. and
was student in Jones School.
Her parents and two sisters,
Thelma and Roberta, both at home,
survive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Broken Axle Blamed
For Freight Wreck

Lancaster, X Y, Jan i5-INs-
Passengers aboard a Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western train
thanked their lucky stars today
that their train did not arrive a
few seconds earlier sunday at the
scene Of the wreck of freight train
The 22-car freight plunged from
the tracks near Lancaster just as a
Buffalo bound passenger train pass
ed by on an adjoining track The
last two or three cars Of the speed
ing Buffalo train we're struck glanc
ing blows by the careening freight
cars.
The freight dcraIlmeut Has blam
cd on q broken AL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
RITES TODAY

Grand Fapids, Jan. 15-AP-Fu.
neral services will be held here
this afternoon for Frederick
A. Zierleyn. g., personnel manager
of the y. c. Sparkplug plant at
Flint and former deputy labor com
missioner OF Michigan Zierleyn
died at his homo in Flint Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
MOTHER TO NAME SHIP

Flint, Jan. lS-AP-The lagnch.
lg OF the cruiser USS Flint at
an Francisco next Sunday will
attended by % Flint area resi-.
ents, including Mayor Osmond
ELY. The ship, named for this
ty IN honor Of its response to
ar bond drives, will be christened
Y Mrs. Richard A. Pitcher. meth.
of the first Flint man killed IN
1orld War II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
SYNOPSIS

Roommates and cousins.
BETH KINNAS. seIious-mlrde1 ard
trusting. and
ANDREA BARNES. fatier ss!f-cen-
tered and selfish. ind that the tense
ness accompany lng Americas i'm
pending entrance into the var Is
beginning TO affect their lives For
three years Beth has been going with
JIM RONALD. who still has not been
too successful In getting ahead In the
world while Andrea has Oeen at
tracted by
but wealthy and interesting -. and
also married.
YESTERDAY. Jim tells Anlres visit
ing at camp. that he first realized he
loved her The night he had euMe ~
ask Beth 10 marry him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
WOUNDED BY POLICE

Detroit, Jan. lS-AP-A 10 year
old private in the Canadian army
was shot and wounded four times
early Sunday by Detroit police who
sccused him Of car theft. Off
GERS fired nine shots At the car in
running chase. The soldier.
Charles Matthews. said the car had
been loaned TO him by friend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

secs a fourth term declaration in
President Rooseyelts State Of the
Union message: L trust my gener-
al impression Of the message that
IL was very largely a campaign
speech for re-elect on to a fourth
term. will not prevent me from
giving due weight to such legisla-
tive proposals as were included"
Springfield. llliuols-Gov. pV ,ght
X. Green: The philosophy % scar.
cit". in all its ramifications. must
go
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Shaefers (Huron ST.

NJ. Carpenter 2i5, NJ. stitt ave
S4s, d. Glenn 276, NJ. Russell 404.
handicap ia totals, 1855. SOP, $50.
1887.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

At meeting OF the Congregational Union Mrs
Pray elected president succeed Mrs p r. Ceary who
found 1t necessary to resign account Of i'll health
farewell party at the Catholic Club House honored Father
McQuilen, who is leaving for duties in Pinkne..
Mr. Mrs T. W McAudrew their way California
for the winter In Chicago they
them the West Vancouver and
Winnipeg
Justice Martin B. stsdmler seriously III been
moved to ST. Josepb's Hospital Ann Arbor
At meeting OF Sarah Caswell Angel Chapter OAR.
L. Khlar read early Michigan history which
prepared by Mrs p R. Cleary Of sympathy
probation sent to Mrs Cleary who III at her home here
Deaths: Robert Mast killed when he fell from the
Te,epbone Exchange building where working.
Bar1cra Haak 49, the home Of her daughter Smith
Belcyile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

YVES, SOLDIER, we re backing you
to the limit Can JON face the
men who are fighting. and ready
TO die for JoR and ruthfully
say this
Not unless you are putting
every last dollar you can spare
into the 18th War Loan. Not until
you've bought at least one extra
hundred dollar Bond :; and as
many more as YOU possibly can
-. over and above your regular
War Bond purchases!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

High individual one Betty
Beck, l6S.
High individual three games 49,
Betty Beck i52
High team single gams-Appar-
FL Shop-554
High team three games-Appar.
el Shop, 1861
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
KILLED IN ACTlOM

--kalama5oo. jan f5-Ar-- Nj
and Mrs Morris Watson have been
informed by the War Department
that their son. PVT. Donald F. Wat
son. 10, has been killed in action IN
Itsly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Annex Tap Room

Lois Max ISL. Mae Fox $50. lola
Doering $50, Marryette Kellar 55i;
totals, 494, 100, 1872, l4i6