davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Your Health
Dysentery Varies
From Mild to Very
Severe Diseases

Severe Diseases
BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN NJ. D
MOST people know what dysen-
terry is. Many think il is the polite
name for just plain, every day
diarrhea. But what many do not
know is that dysentery includes q
variety Of diseases that produce
diarrhea. Among these is me
basis.
However. the term "amebiasis"
includes all Of the various eondi-
tons which are produced by the or
ganism called the Endamoeba his
tolytica when il gets into the hu-
man body. There may be mild in
fections in which there are only
digestive upsets.
Severe Cases
There are more severe cases In
which there is prolonged diarrhea,
and there are other cases in which
complications develop when the
parasite gets into the liver, lungs,
brain, skin or other organs.
The most frequent complication
Of amebiasis is probably the for
nation Of assesses in the liver.
Abscess Of the liver usually occurs
after attacks of diarrhea, but may
occur in patients who have never
had such attacks. Assesses in the
lung. brain. spleen and other or
gans caused by the ameba have
also been frequently noted
Ulcer Caused
Sometimes, an ulcer caused by
the ameba in the. intestine may
cause the bowel to bleak open, pro-
ducing a severe infection of the lin
ing membrane of the abdomen
called peritonitis.
Amebiasis is treated with a vari-
ETY. Of drugs. One Of those en-
ployed Is emetine. This drug has
been found helpful in controlling
the symptoms of amebic dysentery
but does not eliminate the infec-
ton, according to Doctor Juan
Arosemena of New Orleans. IL
emetine is used over q prolonged
period Of time, it may cause some
damage to the heart muscle.
After Drug
After taking the drug, sickness
10 the stomach and vomiting may
occur. Thus, emetine must be care
fully used If at all: other prepara-
tons may be found to work better
and be less dangerous.
Other drugs employed are prep
srations containing iodine, which
seem to have a direct effect in kill
ing the ameba and eliminating
the parasite. Furthermore, these
drugs do not seem TO have the toxic
effect Of emetine.
Drugs containing arsenic are
also employed. OF course, all drugs
must be used with care in order to
prevent arsenical poisoning.
One Of the sulfonamide prepa-
rations known as sulfasuxidine has
also been used in certain patients
with good results.
Iodine Preparations
The iodine-containing prepara-
tions cannot be used in patients
who are sensitive to iodine or who
II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
DEMAND SETTLEMENT

Browning, Mont.-AP-A convo-
cation OF American Indians intends
to demand full settlement OF trea.
ty obligations by the Federal Gov.
eminent" amounting to an est
mated three billion dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Ypslan Grange elected officers for the coming year. MASTER
Mrs E. r. Twist; H. Elliott lecturer,
Harvey; steward Eugene Srang assistant
er chaplain NJ Crane secretary strang:
keeper Mrs. James Welch Green; Pomona
Mrs William Spike Flora, Mrs George GILL; Lady assistant
ard, Mrs Lee Keller.
Mrs. Eva Green represent the local wCTU at
the national WCTU convention in November
echty and Mrs Charles Chas delegates
state convention Detroit
Marriage: Miss Phyllis Brown daughter OF Mrs Fred Brown
and Ralph Houghton Mrs Austin HouRhton at ran
list parsonage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-24
Fifty Years Ago

Fred Ingraham a prominent the famous class
OF 80 has been elected president
University Of Michigan He also president University
Republican Club.
Many OF the store windows being fancy
Ieteng Densmore Fell and Barnum
some window plates
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24
WoTF in VANS CIofhing

/ volver. Miss Gable. You had a rs-
volver. Why"
She turned TO face him. u found
that revolver in the garden" she
said steadily, yesterday after
noon"
"G-garden," stressed the Dis
trict Attorney.
-Where-where Craig was shot
1t was hidden and ! found it. In
the burlap wrapping around one Of
the rose shrubs
Nugent's eyes had an odd express
sion. "Why did you look for it, Miss
Cable7 Why did you bring it to
your room ?"
She turned back 70 him; there
was less defiance in her manner
when she spoke to the state troop
lieutenant, more confdence-which
might be her undoing. Soper was
ready TO pounce upon any unguard-
ed admission.
Drue answered, Because didn't
believe the story Of an accident. I
went to the garden just to have q
look at the place where my"-she
corrected herself quickly - "where
Craig had been shot. ! searched it
and | found the gun. That's all.
brought it to my room because
intended to show it TO Craig when
he was better"
"Why?" queried Nugent.
Because it proved someone shot
at him."
"He says it was accident" said
Nugent, watching her closely. "He
ought to know"
81 wanted him to have that revol-
ver."
you're saying that his accident
was actually an attempted mur-
der?" cried District Attorney So
per.
Again she whirled around TO face
him. her chin high, her voice
steady. "He wouldn't have been
cleaning a gun in the garden at
eleven O'Clock at night"
"Did you know that the revolver
belonged to Conrad Brent?"
81 wasn't sure"
"Did he admit it belonged TO him
when you took it TO the library ?"
"Yes. He recognized it and
asked where I'd found it."
"See here, Miss Cable" said So
per with a crafty look, did you ac-
cuse him Of trying TO kill his son ?"
~No. Certainly not"
"Why did you give him the re-
volver?"
Because ! wanted him TO know Of
it, of course"
Why" persisted Soper.
Naturally because something
ought to be done about it. It proved
Craig didn't shoot himself. He
wouldn't have hidden it,"
Exactly what did Mr.. Brent
Senior, ssy?"
Drue flushed. "He said couldn't
have found the revolver there. He
said | was-was trying 10 make
trouble"
And you ="
al saw then that he was i'll.
told him he'd better lie down. l.
started 10 leave but he--he asked
me TO stay with him. And then be
got worse. And-snd died"
Ito be continued)
oopyrishi by Nisnoo q Eb.rssr.
pEuibutsd b. Kiss F.stures s1udisa.s. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24
Casualties
"A pint OF blood can save a
lite. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"


The War Department made pub
lie today the names of Michigan
soldiers wounded in action and
their next Of kin:
Abraham. Wade c.; son Of Sley-
mau Abraham. Grand Rapids.
Beegle. Pvt Milton L, husband
OF Mrs. Coralois Beegle. Muskegon.
Bennett, Pvt. Charles b.. hus
band OF Mrs. Charlene r. Bennett,
Lansing.
Blnger. Pfc. Robert F.. son OF
Mrs. Alice Binger. Lakeyille.
Blanchard, Sgt. Howard G.. hus.
band Of Mrs. Ruth Blanchard, Cold
water.
Boggs. Pvt. Francis T., brother
OF Mrs. Clara 4. Herl. Marshall.
Bullock, Pvt. Lloyd H.. husband
OF Mrs. Marie Bullock, Detroit.
Burke, T Sgt Gerard f., son Of
Mrs. Ida Burke, Detroit.
Burt. Cpl. Chester NJ. son OF Phi.
10 f. Burt. Pickford.
Burtle, Pvt John E., husband of
Mrs. Ruth Burtle. Detroit.
Burton, Pfc. Merle A, son Of Mrs,
Dana Burton. Flint.
BURY. Pfc. Leonard S, son OF Mrs.
Stephanie p. Bury, Hamtramck.
Butler, Pvt. Claude D, husband
OF Mrs. Alice F. Butler, Detroit.
Butler. Sgt. Edward c., husband
OF Mrs. Jane F. Butler, Royal Oak.
Cichoracki, T/S Joseph E.. son
OF Joseph a. Cichoracki, Detroit
Clark, Sgt. Robert j.. husband Of
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Clark, Robert
James Clark, Sr., Midland.
Cole, Pfc. Donald T., son Of Mrs.
Sylvia Cole. Detroit.
Cole, Pvt Ralph NJ, son of Mrs.
Ann Cole, Niles.
COLES, T/S Carl E, son Of Mrs.
Mona COLES, Battle Creek.
Conrad. Pvt. John r.. son of Mrs.
Minnie Conrad, Detroit.
Courtney. Pfc. John r.. son OF
Mrs. Frances A. Courtney. Detroit.
Cribbs, Pvt. Charles W, son OF
Mrs. Eta Cribb. Niles.
Cross, Pfc. Coy F, husband Of
Mrs. Ruby V. Cross, Detroit.
DAILY. Pfc. Robert r., son of Mrs.
Lillian Daily. Dearborn.
Danna, Pvt. Domenico, son OF
Mrs. Cira DAnna, Detroit.
David, Pvt. Arthur H.. son OF
Mrs. Hilda f. David, Prescott.
Deforest. Pvt. Llnford E.. hus band
OF Mrs. Maude l.. Deforest, Muske.
gon.
Depotty. TIA Roy Jr.. son OF Mrs.
Martha Depotty, Detroit.
Dixon, Pvt. Robert l.. husband OF
Mrs. Alice |. Dixon, Saginaw.
Dombrowski, Cpl. John F., son Of
Mrs. Ludwika Dombrowski, Jack
son.
Dowling, SiSgt. Frank c., hus.
band OF Mrs. Gertrude A. bowling,
Alpena.
Downey, Pvt. William c., Jr.,
husband of Mrs. Margaret Downey,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

ShAf EN- W EN- Il W "
That's enough, Mrs. Chivery,"
1ooomed Nugent. But Soper's voice
rose over Nugent's. "She's per-
fectly right" he said. ave thought
80 from the very first. She's per-
fectly right, Nugent; there's no
other real explanation. I've been
patient, I've covered every pos
Sible line of inquiry. But that's
enough :" He got up and looked
at Drue, his little eyes bright and
accusing. "She did it. She intended
to kill him with the revolver. Then
he had heart attack and this way
was easier for her. She hid his
medicine; pretended to him it was
gone; told him she'd save him. And
then she killed him. Arrest Drue
Gable now, Lieutenant. Well get a
grand jury indictment for murder
in the first degree"
Nicky looked at his fngernails.
SWELL" he said softly into the sud-
den silence, 81 may as we'll tell you,
then. Drue Wds with Conrad in the
library. saw her. And heard her
say, I've got your revolver They
had terrific row."
Drue rose automatically, but she
didn't speak. l was close beside her.
Aexia said something low to Nicky.
Maud looked triumphant; Peter
started for the door as if to tell
Craig and then as quickly came
back into the room again.
District Attorney Soper said
loudly that he was right, he'd
known it from the first, but Nicky
ought TO have told it earlier.
believe | said loudly, too, a num-
Der of times that Drue wouldn't talk
without lawyer. | couldn't think
Of anything else to say. Then Nu-
gents voice cracked like whip, so
viciously that it brought US all up
short.
"Do you mean she had the revol-
YER with her? In her hand?" he
asked Nicky.
"Oh, no." answered Nicky. 81
would have seen IT,
"Then she wasn't actually threat
ening him with it?"
81 can't say about that" said
Nicky airily.
"And what did you do them"
after | saw her 60 into the Ii
brary?" Nicky's tone was very nom
chalant 81 thought from the sound
of Conrad's voice that she-well,
might need somebody to back her
up. But she seemed able to take
care Of herself, so | went upstairs.
I'd just got 10 sleep when some
thing fell don't know what-and
they said Conrad was dead"
what else did you heart" de-
manded Soper quickly. What did
Brent say when she told him she
had his revolver? Did he call for
help? You must have heard what
else they saidl"
Nicky paused. looked at his
fngernails, thought for a moment
and said, "N-no, no, I'm afraid
not"
But il you heard their Voices"
began Soper. aud Nugent said alb
rupty, You'll swear to all this, Mr..
SenouN7"
And Nicky said he wouldn't
II was an inexplicable and sud-
den rolte face TO which he clung.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

Of Mrs. Dorothy Z. Poppe. Cass
city.
Pratt. Cpl. Kenneth r.. husband
Of Mss. Helen VI. Pratt, Drayton
Plains.
Prentice, Pvt. Frank, son Of Mrs.
Alice Prentice, Detroit.
Prlzsner, sgt. Edward W. son OF
Mrs. Mary Prizsner. Garden.
Redlck. Pfc. Charles A., son OF
Mrs. Katherine Fields, Detroit.
Roach. Pfc. Edw. T.. son OF Mrs.
Grace Roach, Dearborn.
Scott. Pvt. Robert W. son of
William Scott. Port Hope.
Sopke, Pfc. Robert j., husband OF
Mrs Doris L. Sopke. Detroit.
Strong. Pvt. Coley A., husband
OF Mrs Jennie Strong, Hart.
swanson, Pfc. John r., son OF
Mrs. Edna NJ. Swanson. Port Hur.
on,
SEartz. Sgt. r. j.. son of Mrs.
Layinia Swartz, Greenville.
Tersigni. S Sgt. Andrea, son of
Mrs. Loretta TerSigni, Detroit.
Turnbull, Pfc. John S, son of Mrs.
Elsie A. Clark, Crosse Pointe.
Valiquette, Pvt Myron f.. son OF
Mrs. Henrietta Valiquette, Rock
wood.
Van den Belt. Cpl. Justin j., son
OF Mrs. Mabel Van den Beldt, Hol-
| land
Viculin. T'5 Richard j.. son OF
Mrs. Ellen Obright. Flint.
Wallace. Pfc. Delmar L., son OF
Mrs. Della NJ. wallace, Alpena.
Weese. Pvt. Albert j., husband OF
Mrs. Audrey A. Weese, Berkeley.
Wendt, Pvt. William L., son Of
William A. Wendt. Bay City.
Wikel, Pvt. Milo F., husband Of
Mrs. Lorine Wikel, ST. Joseph.
Wildfong. Pfc. Benjamin l.. hus-
band OF Mrs. Mary l.. Wildtong.
Flint.
Wilson. Tl5 Guy A., son of Mrs.
Whilmine c. Wilson. Detroit.
Wojniak, Pfc. Bruno j.. son OF
Mrs. Veronica Wojniak, Detroit.
Wolfgang. Pvt. Robert r., son OF
Mrs. Elfreda Wolfgang, st. Louis.
Wolosecky Pvt. Steve r., son Of
Mrs. Frances y. Wolosecky, Grand
Rapids.
Wood. Pfc. Donald r., son OF Mrs.
Grace l.. Wood, Detroit.
Young, Pvt. James F., son OF Mrs.
Ann Young, Detroit
Wounded in Action Southwest
Pacific Area
Darling, End 1t. Clyde G., son OF
Mrs. lone c. Darling, Mackinaw
City.
LaPointe, Pvt. James H., son OF
Mrs. Alice La Pointe, Detroit.
Mondello, Pvt. Serafino s., son
of Mrs. Grace c. Mondello, Detroit.
Nagel. Pfc. Julius j, husband Of
Mrs. Laurine Nagel, Dearborn.
Oles, Sgt Lee D., brother OF Miss
Darlene Oles. Clayton.
Sanborn. Pvt Carl f., brother of
Mrs. Mabel Craun, Jackson.
Seward, Pvt. James s., son OF
, Mrs. Stella Seward, Bay City
Shelton. Ti5 BURNETT L., son of
Mrs. Eva Shelton, Detroit
Somervillc, Pfc. Irving +, hus-
band OF Mrs. zola NJ. Someryille.
Wetmore.
Thinner, Pfc. George O., brother
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

through. retroactive to October /,
1874. It. lIolley has also received
confirmation of one Jap plane de
stroycd one probable and one dam
aged in his first air battle with tho
enemy.
George Spicss, Ann Arbor. began
dying lessons ut the lpsilanti Air
port sunday Most Of the Planes
at that port are now equipped viii
skis
joel H. Prescott, Jr.. president
of the Ypsilauti Air Service. was
inductcd into the Navy last week
and ar present is at the Great
Lakes Training Center.
The initial class of series of
lessons in photography was con.
ductcd by Sgt Harley Wisemau.
squadron Photographic officer. at
tn Thursday evening meeting of
CAP.
The convenience Of flying In the
winter time With skis was demon.
strated oveU tbt week end by H..
l.. Franklin, Barton Hills. who
landed his ship on tho Huron River
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

Duyall, ia Bailus, sr., son Of
Bailas Duvall Detroit.
Elliott. Pfc. Howard T., son OF
Mri Rose Elliott, Coloma.
Elliott. Sgt Jack c., son OF Ar
thur Elliott. Wayne.
Everett. Pvt. Harry s., husband
of Mrs. Marguerite Z. Everett,
Three Rivers.
Evilsizer, Pvt. Raymond F., hus.
band of Mrs Maxine \. Eyilsizer,
Adrian.
Ferrett, Pfc Robert E, husband
of Mrs. Betty r. Ferrett, Wander.
bilt.
Fixler. s Sgt Glenn E, son OF
Mrs. Ruth FiXler, Detroit
Foster. End 1t. Norman S, hus band
OF Mrs. Heresa Il. Foster, Luther.
Frank, Pfc. John c., husband Of
Mrs. Jessie Frank, Detroit.
Gilpin. Pfc. Albert f., Jr., son OF
Mrs. Julia Gilpin, Flint.
Hermann, Pvt. Donald F., son OF
Mrs. Colette NJ. Hermann, Detroit.
Horowitz. Sgt. Bernard T.. son
OF Mrs. Frieda Horowitz, Detroit.
Jobe. Pvt. Richard A., husband of
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Jobe, Bay City.
Kaiser, Pfc. Andrew J.. husband
of Mrs. Betty B. Kaiser, Dearborn.
Kendzorek, Cpl. Edward j.. son
OF Mrs. Eleanor Kendzorek, Detroit.
King, Sgt. Harm, husband OF Mrs
Doris A. King, Muskegon.
Klais, Sgt Harold X, son OF Mrs.
Charles KlaJs, Centerline.
Koou, S/Sgt. James p, son OF
Mrs. Beatrice Koon, Manistee.
Rooms. Cpl. Jerry G., Jr, husband
OF Mrs. Jeanette F. Koons, Ian
sing.
Kujawa. Sgt. Walter Jr., son OF
Mrs. Helen Kujawa, Niles.
Kujda. Pvt. Ludwik r., son OF
Mrs. Nellie Kujda LenoX.
Kuzia, Pvt Stanley a, ST.. hus-
band OF Mrs. Anna Kuzia, Wyan'
dotte.
La Vigne, Pfc. Allan A., son OF
Mrs. Fabina La Vigne, Ishpeming
Lawnicki, Pvt. Fred. H., son OF
Mrs. Jennie Lawnicki, Dearborn.
Mannella. T/5 Raymond NJ, son
OF Mrs. Stella Mannella. Detroit.
Marcoux. Pvt. Alphonse j., hus'
band of Mrs. Margaret NJ. MarcouXi
Detroit.
Marks. Pvt. Robert l.. husband
of Mrs. Eva d. Marks, Sturgis.
Maybe. T/Sgt. William h, son OF
Mrs. Virginia Maybe Lincoln Park
Mazur, S Sgt. Henry E., son OF Mrs
Hattie Mazur. Grand Rapids.
Mcclure, Pfc. Talbert E.u son OF
Mrs. Viola Mcclure, Muskegon.e
Moser, Pfc. Donald R., son OF Mrs
Winifred Moser. Detroit.
Meyer, Pvt Herbert L., husband
of Mrs. Lorene Meyer, Lyons.
Nicles, Pvt. Robt. L.. husband OF
Mrs. Alberta J. Nicles, Muskegon.
Onweller,. Pfc. Melvin D., sou OF
Mrs. Lucy Onweller, Beaverton.
Patton, Pvt. Mart c., husband of
Mrs. Janet Patton, S06i West Jeffer
son St. Detroit.
Perrault, S. Sgt. Alfred F., son of
Mrs. Eda Gray. Flint.
Piechocki, 2nd 1t. Edward L.. hus.
band of Mrs. Helen Piechocki
Grand Rapids.
Podolski, Pvt. Richard F., son OF
Stanley Podolski, Detroit.
POppe, Pvt. George V. husband
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24
Mignon @. Eberhart

, IL can't swear to anything and
won't. I've only said that Drut
came downstairs while Conrad was
in the library"
Soper was furious. You said
they had a row. You said you saw
her in the library with him just be-
fore he died. You said she threat
ened him with his own revolver!"
Il won't swear TO anything" per
sisted Nicky, ignoring Alexia's
frown and Maud's angry eyes.
"You don't have TO-" shouted
Soper. Every word you've said
has been taken down in shorthand
Perfectly openly; you were all
aware of it." One of the troopers
in the corner, scribbled that, too
in his shorthand tablet.
But Nicky shook his head. you'll
never get me to sign it or TO admit
anything of the kind on the witness
stand. l won't be the one to bring
evidence like that against anybody
in court"
Alexia was biting her full under
lip with sharp white teeth, her eyes
ominously fixed on Nicky. Maud
made an angry little exclamation
and must have vanished about then,
silently, for when next looked for
her she was gone.
Soper announced angrny that
Nicky would be a witness; he
couldn't help himself; he, Soper,
would see to that.
Lieutenant Nugent said sudden
| ly, "We1l question Miss Gable
alone. Right, Soper?"
So the others-Alexia, Nicky,
Peter and Besvens- we're obliged
to leave, and did O. 'acr reluc.
family, | thought t closed
the door after Y, and
Soper looked al ne
"Well?" he SID Sharply, "arc
you staying here
81 am" ] declared iirnny.
"Oh, let her stay.' 5uCgcsted
Nugent. The D.-.riet Attorney
shrugged and Druc, $ - ing very
slim and erect bcsi4e u. tall arm
chair, her gray cyes Level and clear,
said, 81 didn't murder him."
"You were with him." accused
Soper. "You had a motive. 80" He
began his attack, but Nugent's
voice cut sharply into the buster:
Miss Cable. will you make a state.
ment Of exactly what you did do ?"
al think she ought to have a law
YER" ] asserted again. "You can
refuse to talk, Drue."
an tell" she said. an tell as
much as | can" | held my breath
again and tried to think of ways to
stop her if she said too much.
II was in the library as Nicky
says" Drue began. 81 did want 10
talk TO Mr.. Brent. So waited until
he returned from his walk, then ]
came to the library. We talked for
some time. He had a heart attack
then and :. E"
She faltered. and | was sure she
was going to tell about the hypo-
dermic. | rustled varningly. Her
hand went up TO her throat, as IL to
stop the words on her lips. And
he died. she said. IF such a large
amount Of digitslis was found,
don't know how he got it,"
District Attorney Soper burst
into question again. "But this re-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24
HUNT CoNVICTs

Jackson Police today are hunt.
Ing for two loug.term conyicts who
escaped from the state Prison ot
Southern Michigan Saturday night.
They are Ira Van Vlcrt. -, senteuc.
ed to u life term in 1890 and Rus
sell Barronnc. g.. given l7ia 10 80
years in 1881 Both were convict
ed for burglary aud had served
time previously
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

Of Mrs. Lenore Inman, Port Sher-
man.
Vredeyeld. T John E, son OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Vredeveld, Grand
Rapids.
Wolfe. Pfc. John F., son Of Mrs
Julia Wolfe, Detroit.
Wounded in Action, Mediterranean
Area
Nastozyn. Pfc. Harry, son OF Mrs.
Mary Nastozyn. Detroit.
Sikora. Pfc. Harry A., husband
of Mrs. Emma Sikora, Van Dyke.
Kowalske, TIA Arthur X. Jr., son
OF Mrs. Constance Kowalske, De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24
Wings

AT THE YPsILANTr AIRPORT
The Ipsilanti Squadron Of the
Civil Air Patrol again has the use
OF the Army LIZ liaison plane.
which is being staked down at the
Ypsilanti Airport The ship is used
for recruiting of CAP Cadets and
giving them an introduction to ayia
ton.
Its. George Z. Wood. Victor Naw.
w. O.'s Marilyn FOsdick and Wen,
ington White OF the Npsilantl
Squadron attended the Wing meet
Ing in Lansing on saturday, where
activities for the coming summer
season were discussed and the i'm.
portant postwar role Of car was
outlined.
Otto VI. Neidert and Ormel Rove.
CAP cadets, have joined the Cadet
Flyers Club and have started fight
instruction this week
1t Lorenzo C. Wells. supply and
transportation officer, CAP, who is
in ST. Louis at present. writes that
he is getting some time in on Il
PT-l9 (Fsirchild low wing job and
has also been getting some Nalu-
able radio experience.
Donald Gridley, Donald SILK
worth and Larry Schnffer are hang
airing their yellow and black Tay-
lorcraft BIZ plant at the Ypsilanti
Airport. Mr.. Gridley and Mrs.
Schaffer flew the plane in from
Lansing Wednesday.
Friends of Gerald II Holly have
learned that his promotion to The
rank OF first lieutenant has come
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

DETROIT-AP-Seu. Arthur II
Vandenberg (R.Mich) renewed his
pleas for quarantine of aggressor
nations Sunday, asserting this
country should not hesitate to use
force "if needed to keep Germany
and Japan demilitarized and out OF
piracy for keeps Sen. VsDden-
berg, who spoke from Washington,
called for open discussion of Amer.
ica's foreign policy and declared,
lack of unity behind the lines will
soon cause lack of military unity
at the battlefront
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

WASHINGTON - ms Congress
sional military leaders. encouraged
by break in management opposi.
tion. took hope Tuesday that their
work-or-bejailed bill may be saved
from defeat by this weeks conf
dential' warroport from the chiefs
Of the Army and Navy. Gen. George
c. Marshall. Army chief OF staff,
and Admiral Ernest ] King, chief
Of naval operations, will give mem.
bers OF both House and Senate a
frank "oft.the-record' report today
on progress of the war and the
critical needs ahead.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-24

Special lighting devices have
been developed for inspection OF
gun bores and shell cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the Office of the Con- missioner of Education, Juneau, Alaska, until 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, June 18th, 1945, and then publicly opened and read, on the transpor- tation of pupils on the Glacier High way, Lcop Road and Thane- Douglas Route to and from the public schools for the school biennium 1945-1947 beginning September 4th, 1945. Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the Con- missioner of Education. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (signed JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, May g, 1945.
 Last publication, June 5, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-06
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHTs PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory 6.30-Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7:15-News 7:30-Juneau Public Health
 Council 7:45-Eb and Feb 7:55-Music 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:15-Fishing News 8:30-Boys' Town 9:00-Unity Viewpoint 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10;00-Treasure Chest 10:15-Open House Il 1:00-Gastineau News 11:15-Sign-off