davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
FIRST TO LAND

These troops VIII be the first to
land IN the Tokyo area They will
prepare for the mass air-bornc
landings at Atsugi beginning Thurs
day. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. sll-
prcmc occupation commander, will
accompany the air-bornc units
Thursday.
Otncr developments in the Pa
cific included:
l. Aumiral Chester W Nimitz an
nounccd that Japanese forces on
by-paSSed Pacific islands. including
the once formidable Truk. Japans
Pearl HarbOr," have indicated they
are ready to surrender to the Allies.
:. Macarthur revealed that 1t.
Gen. John r. Hodges oath Air
Corps Will occupy southern Korea
and ordered japanese troops there
70 prepare to surrender to the corps.
3. Macarthur ordered the Japa-
nCSc to surrender the Ryukvu is
lands 70 Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell.
commander Of the 10th Army on
OkinaWa. and the Philippines to 1t.
Gen. Wilhelm ID. Stycr. American
commander in the western Pacific.
1. Macarthur gave the Japanese
detailed instructions to prepare for
the alr-bornc landing of an adj
vance AmAican party at Kanova
and southern KyuShu, sOuthernmOst
OF tho japanese home islands. on
September and for mass landings
there by sea and air beginning the
next day.
5. Macarthur ordered the Japa-
nesc to surrender Hongkong to
British Rear Admiral Harcourt Of
the Royal Navy "at a time sub
Sequcnt to August 81"
6. Macarthur sent JapanS re-
quest for halt in Soviet submarine
attacks on japanese shipping to the
United States military mission in
Moscow for transmission to the
Soviet government.
7. Surrender negotiations between
the Japanese and Admiral Lord
MOuntbattcn' Southeast Asia Com
mand at RangOOn were reported
progressing smoothly with early
British occupation Of Singapore
likely.
g. Soviet amphibious troops oc-
cupicG three more islands in the
Kurile chain. north of Japan. and
Increased their bag of prisoners in
Manchuria, Korea and Sakhalin to
408 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Your Baby May Haze
Good Reason to Cru

After night Of lost sleep, it is hard to
be patient with baby; but maybe poor
baby suffered from sting and burn Of
diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the
soothing, medicated powder relieve
this misery. Family favorite for itch of
minor skin troubles. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

Knowing tchnt folks Want is the surest way
of pleasing them. Being a local man, I'm in
the best position to know what you folks
want and need in service and petroleum
products. Now my association with Standard
of California will enable me to see that you
get them.
Remember, I'm an Independent, local mer-
chant Equipped with modern facilities and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

the experience to give customers in this area
prompt and intelligent service, I'll carry the
complete line Of Standard Of California prod
ucts Unsurpassed Standard Gasoline .
famed RPM Motor Oil RPM DELO, the
Diesel Engine lubricating oil used in Navy
submarines . Diesel Fuel . . industrial and
special petroleum products Of every kind for
factory, home and farm
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
u. 5. s. Missouri
Anchors In
Homeland Waters
CONTINUED from Page II

I7V'NlTJIC JdEJaNIIV1V IIJdOIlJI y.
Any violence will be met with
definite and drastic steps" he said.
Il viii deem any such act mutinous
and against the will Of the emperor
as we'll as contrary to the interests
Of the Allied Nations"
Even while the Third Fleet was
maneuvering in Sagami bay. ground
crews on OkinaWa were readying
SO huge transport planes to carry
an advance party Of engineers and
other tactical experts to Atsugi air
Grome, II miles southwest of Tokyo,
shortly after dawn Tuesday WED
neSday right. FWT).
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Henry Hettinger reports
that her brother, PFC. George
Miller, who has been in Hawaii ovei
three years, is en- route from Sar
Francisco to Salt Lake City to re-
ceive his discharge before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Klein are
the parents of a daughter born Sun
day, Oct. ID, at a Billings hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Teeters had
as guests during the week Mr.
Teeters' sister and nieces, Mrs. W
H. Cole and her daughters, Mrs
Ruth Adamson and Mona Beth Cole,
who returned Sunday to their homes
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Helen Shearer left last Mon
day for Yakima, Wash, to spend
several weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fichtner and
son Leonard, returned last Tues
day from Pasco, Wash, where they
were guests of Mrs. Fichtner's
brother-in-law and sister, Machin-
lists Mate BIC and Mrs. Clarence
Rupp. During their visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Fichtner accompanied Machin-
lists Mate and Mrs. Rupp to Walla
Walla, Wash, and served as spons-
ors at the christening ceremonies
for Randy Rupp, held at the Con-
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hatfield
spent the week end in Great Falls
the guests of Mr.. Hatfield's broth
err, Howard Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson have
returned from Livingston where
they spent two weeks the guest Of
their daughter, Mrs. Grant Miller
and family.
PFC. Jake Krug arrived for an
18-day furlough from Sacramento,
Calf, where he is stationed with
the medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Straight of
Billings are the parents of a son
born Sunday, Oct. T., at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings. The baby
has been named Raymond Charles.
Mrs. Straight is the former Miss
Helen Lyons.
Private Walter DeWald of the
military police force at Pine Bluff,
Ark, arrived to spend a furlough
with his wife, Mrs. Helen DeWald
and their children.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Plans for 5000, 600, 900
Hospitals Growth Given

WASHINGTON, D. c. Plans for
a 5000, 900, 900 hospital construction
program to meet all anticipated vet
Grams requirements were made pub
lie recently by the veterans admin
istration. The two-year program is
now before the federal board of hos
p~italization for approval. 1t calls for
building 40 new hospitals and for
additions to many existing institu-
tions.
Officials said that if the plans
were endorsed by the board and
funds were appropriated by con-
gress, the administration would have
hospitals with a total bed capacity
of 300, 600 at the end of the 1947
fiscal year. eve believe that will be
enough for all our needs" one Off
cial said.
The bed capacity of present vet
Grams hospitals and those which are
under construction or authorized. is
1913, 931. The new program would
add approximately $4,000 beds.
The remaining hospitals neces-
sary to bring the total capacity to
the 300, 600 bed mark are expected
to be transferred to the administra-
ton by the army and navy as their
own needs diminish.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Raddr Guided
Pilot to Target
1t EUen Told Him Just When
To Drop His Bombs.

AN Raj BOMBER BASE, ENG
LAND. - The British air ministry
has made known the workings of a
highly effective form of radar called
"oboe," which led bomberS to tar
gets in Germany on beams sent out
from ground stations in England,
and even told bombardiers when to
release bombs.
These stations, it was disclosed,
were able to "watch" planes along
the entire route, in fog, storm, or
darkness, and were a major factor
in blasting Hitler's war plants.
If the Krupp armament works at
Essen was the target, a radar beam
II feet wide would be aimed at the
city from a ground station near
Dover. That is believed to be n
reason for so much German cross
channel Smelling of Dover. The
beam would hit Essen right ove the
Krupp works, just like ar imagi-
nary wire rope hanging in the sky.
Bombers would take off and
make a Decline for Essen. Wherever
they intercepted the beam, automat-
ic signals would start flashing and
coded dots and dashes begin COM
ing over the earphones. All a pilot
had to do was turn squarely onto
the beam and follow it to the target.
When he reached a certain point,
so many seconds from the assigned
target, he received a coded release
bombs" signal from the ground OPP
orator back in England.
When the pilot returned he could
see his bomb run recorded in black
and white on a graph made by an
electrical instrument similar to
weather graphing machines.
Airmen say ''oboe" gives them
virtually automatic accuracy to
within eight yards of the smallest
target.
American 9th and 9th air forces
adopted much of the Raj radar
technique and developed some new
methods of their own.
The Germans had a radar system
but always Jagged behind the Allies
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

successful. Mr.. Sackett's family
came to Park City from Oregon in
the early '80s and lived there until
moving to California more than 80
years ago.
David Ruff, machinist's mate Sec
ond class, is listed among the Mon
tana men who have been discharged
from the navy at the naval separa-
ton center at Bremerton, Wash, it
vas announced last week by the
Puget Sound navy yard.
Four couples spent Sunday on an
outing at the Barney cabin above
Red Lodge. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Gowen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Platz. Following a steak fry they
inspected the new cabin being built
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Asks to Allow Atomic
Rocket Service to Moon

CHICAGO. - R. L. FarnswortE
asked the government to grant hin
the first civilian permit to pu'
atomic energy to peacetime use. He
wants to develop a solar transporta.
ton system providing regular eight
hour flights to the moon.
Mr.. FarnSworth, president of the
U. S. Rocket society, wrote a letter
to the research council on national
security at Washington asking for
permission to S atomic energy to
make a rocket in which earth dwell
r could travel through the uni
verse at a rate of seven miles per
second.
"The discovery of atomic power
means that rocketeers who have
been shooting at the moon can raise
their sights to the planets beyond"
he said, in an interview. "It means
that some day there will be a regu-
lar rocket service to the moon and
other planets.
81 want to e a solar transport
tation system that would make the
man in the moon our next-door
neighbor."
Visualizing the moon as the Chi
cago of the universe - a shuttle
station for rocket service to points
beyond - Mr.. Farnsworth said
atomic power can solve most of the
problems that have vexed his fell
low rocketeers.
His principal difficulty, he said,
would be in Harvesting atomic pow
err.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Gemmill re
turned last Monday from a Today
trip by car through the Black Hills
the bad lands and the national
monument area.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Porter had
as their guest several weeks Mrs.
Porter's mother, Mrs. H. M. Rishel
of San Jose, Calf. Mrs. Rishel also
visited in Livingston with her son,
Homer Cook and family before he
left for New York City to ride at
Madison Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Armstrong re-
turned last week from Jamestown,
N. D. where they visited their
granddaughter. Mrs. Ray Enzming-
Ell and her baby daughter, Carol
Marie. Mrs. Enzminger is the
formed Miss Mildred Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters
spent the week end in Billings with
Mrs. Teeters' mother, Mrs. Kate
Griffith who is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bryan.
Mrs. R. C. S~paulding is spending
the week in Park City the guest of
her father, Fred Whitman.
Rev. Theodore C. Strobel had as
his guest for several days Rev. A.
Schiller of Parkston, S. D., form
erly of Billings.
Fred Russell returned Tuesday
from Oakland, Calf, where he
spent some time the guest of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Song, former Laurel
residents.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Magnesium Is Smelted
Direct Under New Method

the
light metal that has revolutionized
airplane construction since the be-
ginning of the war, can be smelted
directly out of magnesium-silicate
ores by a new process. U. S. Patent
No. 2,379,57 has just been issued
here to DR.. Fritz j. Hansgirg.
DR.. Hansgirg is at present car
rying on his magnesium research at
Black Mountain college, in North
Carolina.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

In new developments, and were new
er able to solve the mystery of how
to counterfeit it for defensive DUR
poses.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Generals School Chums

Generals Eisenhower and Bradley
lived across the hall from each 9TH
er when they were attending West
Point.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

C. M. (Bud) Sackett of Anaheim,
Calf, visited Laurel and Park City
friends this week. He was ac-
companied by a friend, a Mr.. Bum
garner of Anaheim. They had been
searching for jade in the vicinity
of Lander, Wyo., and were fairly
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

TO
l. cARyeeTIN AS0z4A NzZCo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Sports Roundup

LAST LansingAP-Coach Alsyne
lineup shift
rsy OF Cincinnati here Saturday night Van Asyne said Robin
er who Joined the squad this week clicking
combination with Sam Fortno and that the shahoong
would get the starting nod that position.
East Lansng-APPf winning
OF the Michigan State College football
killed action at Leyte Nov "a department
today Mr. and Mrs w Royden Fraeigh
formed Athletics Director Ralph H. Young of their
Los Angees-APBiter o
led the
past six head football
Los Angeles
Birmingham AaAPNayy
formed
in about month Virgil Trucks former
Tigers Trucks who recently duty after
sppendectomy
News planned
Philadelphia outfieder
South Bend IndAPAt least three which Michigan
will included Of
schedule
clude Feb MICHIGAN
10 University Michigan
College conference at Fast LANSING. Mich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
u. Of NJ. to Play i'm Two Contests
Heavy Fare
For Week End

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. SAP
Biting N big chunk OF week end
Big Ten basketball fare. Michigan $
once beaten Wolverines square of
against Indiana here tonight and
Illinois at Champaign Saturday.
The Wolverines. who forced Ohio
State into overtime before losing
4 TO IL last week. can throw them.
selves into the title picture by
coming up with two decisions in
the busy week end.
Both the Hoosiers and Illinois,
however. drew raves from Michi.
gan scouts who saw them in prev
ious tests and brought gloomy re-
ports back TO the Ann Arbor cam.
pus.
Indiana. the scouts declared. is
much improved over last season
when Michigan whipped the Hoosi-
ers twice 65 to 80 and As TO A.
Assistant Coach Bill Barclay said
the Bloomington outfit has return
ed TO its slam-bang typical Hoosier
ofiense after a sad lesson last year
trying more deliberate style Of
play Deserving its rapid-fre brand
in 1894. Indiana won only two
Big Ten games.
Illinois veteran aggregation i'm
pressed Michigan representatives
by its unerring accuracy in whip
ping Great Lakes twice in three
meetings and splitting pair OF
games with highly regarded De
Paul OF Chicago. The Illini. who
tied Michigan for sixth place in
Conference standings last season,
dropped. a 50 TO As decision TO
Michigan in their only meeting.
Coach Ben Oosterbaan said he
probably would draw his starting
Michigan lineup tonight from
among Bob Geahan, John Mullaney
and Keith Harder forwards: Don
Lund. center and Walter Kell. Dick
Pifenburg and Don Lindquist.
guards.
Indiana. beaten only by a great
Kentucky team and Depauw Qnd.b
University, has relied heavily on
the offensive combination OF Gene
Faris and Charles Radcliffe, for
wards. and AL KralovaRsky, 6-Sl2
center. in grabbing six Victories in
p conference tits.
Tonight's game, scheduled for
1870 p. m. (EWT). is Indianas
first this season against Big Ten
rival.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Track Meet
to be Moved

East Lansing, Jan. 5-AP-The
Michigan track carnival will be
moved from its traditional home in
East Lansing to Yost Field House
i'll Ann Arbor this year, Athletic
Director Ralph H. Young OF Michi-
gan State College announced to-
day.
He emphasized 1t is not per
manent change.
This will be the gath year Of the
classic, resuming after a years In
terruption because of the war :.
Our track schedule was satis-
factory without 1t this f, year =
Young said. land the University OF
Michigan asked IL they could put
II on this year. and so We said 1t
would be agreeable with us:
There has been no discussion OF
alternating the meet between Ann
Arbor and East Lansing after this
year, and We plan to stage it in
II ture years"
Young said Ohio State, Purdue.
Notre Dame, Marquette University,
Drake. Michigan. Michigan State
a several smaller Michigan
schools had indicated intention TO
send contestants TO vie for the in
dividual prizes which will be
awarded.
Since It Is not a team meet. the
Michigan State College rule forbid
ding competition with institutions
which allow service men TO COM
pete does not apply TO the men 1t
will enter.
Young announced Michigan State
has scheduled dual indoor track
meet with Wayne University here
Feb. II. and will send a group to
comDete for individual honors in
the Iowa Pre-flight invitational in
door track meet March 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Rangers Come to Life, Hold
Detroit Wings in Deadlock

Ray Getline had TO do Mon
treats goal-getting while the all
star Observation-Disclosures line was
held scoreless not unusual on To.
ronto id&.
Bud Bruneteau OF Detroit and
Hank Goldup Of New York each
{ )red twice in the Wings-Rangers
draw.
Phil Watson Of the Rangers full.
filled an ambition last night and
played in a defense spot, though
his hand was in cast
Detroit has chance to pull clos.
er to the Canadiens over the week
end. They face the Leafs at To
ronto Saturday and go back home
to meet Boston the next night,
while the Canadiens are at home
to Chicago tomorrow night. The
Hawks head TO New York for a
ST nday night game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

(By the Associated Press
The New York Rangers came to
life in the National Hockey League
'ursday night and held the sec
ond-place Detroit Red Wings to a
a. deadlock before 1924 at Madi-
son Square Garden. The tie pre-
nted the Wings from taking full
advantage OF the AZ licking hand
ed the first-place Montreal Cana.
diens by the Toronto Maple Leafs
before 1885 at Toronto. 1t was
Montrears fifth setback, four of
them at the hands OF the Leafs.
The Leafs had an easy time and
the pace-setting Montrealers could
do little about it. Mel Hill starred
for the Leafs. setting up the first
Toronto tally for Bob Davidson and
then scoring twice in the second
frame 10 clinch the deal. Lorne
Carr scored the fourth goal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Fine Points IN BrdQe

ruffed and switched to a heart,
so that two tricks in that suit set
the contract.
Wiser Souths did not cover the
club J on the second trick as they
could foresee what that would
cause East to do They played low
from dummy Several of the East
players seeing that their partners
had the trick won. discarded o
heart-some q low one. some a
high one Where a high one. West
scored his heart A and led the 2
This enabled South to make his
contract exactly Where a low
heart was discar d. west
switched to a diamond. his 10
That enabled the declarers to
score an extra trick. discarding
one heart on the club X and one
on the diamond A
Where both the declarer and
East were wise a low club was
played on the J, but East ruffed
anyway. in order to get the lead
for a heart return. Those fellows
set the contract by making proper
use Of a little trump.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
MICHIGAN HAS
DOUBLE ENTRY

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. SAP
Michigan's winter sports season
will get under full Roadway Satur-
Gay night with double entry bill
when Matt Mann launches his Goth
Wolverine swimming team against
the Great Lakes Sailors and the
hockey team meets the Vickers
Club OF Detroit. The Wolverine
tankmen. defending conference
champions. will pit we'll balanced
crew against the powerful sailors
with Captain Merit Church and
Charles Fries. holders OF the CON
ference 81 and mo yard fren-stvle
titles. respectively. and Helner
Kessler breast stroke champion.
'eeding the way.
In the hockey opener. Coach Vic
Heyliger will use CAPTAIN Ted Greer
AT center. Fred Lounsbury and
John Jenswold At wings. and Fran.
els Altman and Bob Henderson a.
defensive posts. Dick Mixer will
take the goalle position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

ing now share the spotlight in the
W.A.A. winter sports parade.
The volleyball tournament will
be run off by corridors between
King and Goodison again this year.
Seventeen teams have signed and
tournament play began Thursday.
Jan. 4. N the evening.
The spirit last year was good and
competition was keen. The rival
ry and enthusiasm should be just
A. good this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

Bay City, Mich.-Eire which
ragged uncontrolled for five hours
Quilted the Westtown Theater here
Tuesday but was checked before
il spread TO the adjoining Peoples
Commercial and Savings Bank
Building. The floor OF the theater
collapsed two hours after the blaze
broke out in the basement about
noon. Fire Chief Joseph L. Trudell
said efforts to get at the source OF
the blaze were hindered by water
in the basement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
TOLL NOW SIX

Coldwater-A gas lamp e1plo
sion which destroyed the Union
City farm home OF Morris Kehoe
and killed five members OF his fam
lily Wednesday. today claimed a
sixth life when Henry Kehoe. 4,
succumbed to burns suffered in
the blaze. His mother, three
brothers and sister were trapped
in the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Ring Decisions

by the Associated Press)
Boston - Henry Chemel, 1862.
Portland, Me-. outpointed Bert Ly-
tell. 1855. Fresno. Calf. 10. Henry
j mes, 2l0. Philadelphia. outpointed
Earl Lowman. 2O5. Detroit 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
FIND s0sip Use FOR ,EM

TWO OR THREE little trumps
can sometimes bss6 great value
to a defender II he finds proper
use for them. Often the holder of
such little fellows considers them
worthless, and only something
with which to follow suit when
the declarer runs the trumps Oc-
casionally the best thing to do
with them Is ruff a trick which
your partner otherwise can take.
That is emphatioally so If getting
the lead Is important. so you may
shoot another suit through the
opponents hostile cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

dealer South North-South
vulnerable)
What is the way for North and
South to get into their best con-
tract II West insists on ohstruct-
ing them with a couple of dia.
mond bids!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05

c. Lore ass. F.. Hops 4o1, c.
jerks AS. F. Wood 1876, f. Living.
ston 554. Won /. Lost ..
Elmer's
G. Kline 507, V. Albertson 1872
W. Charles $50 p. Warden Az, H
Crowl $50. Won 2, Lost /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Eddie's Five
HOUSE LEAGUE
STANDING

Rough Riders
L. Appl 355. NJ. Mitchell AZ. J..
Harris 40, x. Robbie 1862, G. Mitch
ell 55s. Won .. Lost I.
Ambassadors
Alternately 442, Jens 3S7, Moore
il3. Grouse 444, Terry 1873. Won /.
Lost :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Bowling Scores
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE

Wier Brothers
L. Hubbard i09, G. Nier il9. -
Wier 4O1, D. Webb $50. j. Harris
81. Won ?, lost /.
Shaefers
j. Hewett 81, Herbst 1875. Pills
bury 4I4, Brugh 425. Lippard $40,
handicap IS. Won lost 2.
S. & 3.
Hoyt 563 Reddaway 40. Berg
strom $40, l. Klop 476. X. Ray 52f.
handicap POI. Won ?, lost l.
Mihiss
Munchow i55. Dittmar 1855. Nv.
len 1913. Grissel 1872, Lock AS.
Won /, lost ..
Temple
l.. Golf 25l F. Horn (ave) 3S4. b.
Stachlewitz 1853. II. Miller 42S. A.
Golf 2S3, forfeit first game. Won 0
lost 3.
]. Borst $40, F Helzerman 4sS. y.
Schmenk 40. l.. Hyers 1926, B.
Franklin $50. Won 3. Lost 0.
Eddie's Five
/. Pierson 527. Christianos ISL
Zatler .354, Streicher All, Reynolds
$50. Won 2, lost /.
Bates
Smith 40. Kerr 476. Delongpre
; Penke. 1852. Knepper 40. handi.
cap IS. Won 1. lost ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Women Turning to Volley
Ball, Badminton, Fencing
THEATER Quilted

olley ball, badminton and fenc.