davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-01
DuSica.
sESTNAJSTO :POGLAVJE
Mozicek IL sliv

"Pod lipami" " Berlinu Sc je
gnetlo in prerivalo ljudstvo. Ii
pc SO iztezale COLE, suhe veje
pod sivo nebo, odkoder SO Sc IT,
no qspuScali snezni kosni; ko so
,padli ma tia, so Sc svetle zvezdi-
zee razpustile in postale silva
iumazana brozga, XII jo ije mesalo
toliko nog. Pisana mnozica hiti
tn in vsak trenutek prinese no
We ljui pred oci. Povaljajo Sc
in izginjajo, in spet novi priha-
jajo, skakor snezinke z neba. Sal
srno v dnevih, ko gospoda naku-
tpuje; zdaj v bozicnem casu pre-
nasa vsak kaksen zavojeek, &C.
prav najmanjsega. Elegantni vo-
zovi skuSajo prehiteti druge,
itaksiji, kadeci Sc avtomobili ro-
potato in Sc premikajo pred dra-
iguljarskimi trgovinami; vines
pa skacejo mali prodajalci ca
snikov in pomaranc. Tu stoji
majhen, rjav decek $ temnini,
iskrecirni Sc ocni, XII Sc skusa
|spretno ogniti pogledu policista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-01
Nosi fontie-voioE

Ma kratek dopast je prisel
Ensign Andrew Ipavec, sin po-
znane druzine Mr. in Mrs. Andy
Ipavec, 1894 E. 177 st. Nahajal
Sc je ma Pacifiku, kamor Sc .bo
po dopustu povrnil. Prijatelji ga
lahko obiscejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-01
S T. j "A

. Nocoj, oh 8. uri sc vrsi vaz-
ma seja podruznice st. IL SzZ
v a1avadnih prostorih. Clanice so
prosene, da sc udelezijo polno-
in katere Sc nimajo
asesmenta poravnanega, mai ga
gotovo placajo nocoj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-01
PROG. SLOVENKE ST. 3

Krozek st. 3 Prog. Slovenk
ina jutri vecer, Oh 8. uri redne
mesecno sejo v Slovenskem dru-
Stvenem domu ma ,Recher Ave.
Vabi sc clanice, da Sc gotovo
udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-01
MA OBISKU

L. Arnot, Pa, je prisel ma par
dnevni obisk k prijateljem in
znancem v Cleveland Mr.. John
Petelin. Dobrodosel!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-01
CLINTON COURTHOUSE

Justice as administered from the
town court up to the Supreme Court
Of the United States has played a
major role in the growth Of this Na; ;
system aa buy Msr Bonds Bon tanks S SUP p
gafsa geTStss5 The wtb Gld swvere fex1t eeTe sew st
behind ,4i It Is an dnspEingT Tbsr
decided the complex wrangles be-
sciana from the days Of the Republic
%as " Wfss the gung sdGds hand oO for peace and
happiness in the parish, worth fight
ing to preserve and worth buying
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Breakfast, War Shoav to Launch
Ybsilant2S Biggest E Bond Drive
Who Promotes Bonds?

Have you of the American reading public stopped
to consider who finances the tremendous promotona eff
fort necessary to sell the billions of bonds required for
carrying on the war?
At the of the officials of the Treasury depart
ment decided that dependence for promotonal selling
could be placed the American business community
large firms and small ones. &c. with campaign follow
ing another and the amounts increasing complete cooper
alton of business has been forthcoming.
This edition of THE YPsnANTI DA PRESS portrays
splendid example of such community cooperation Ypsi
ant faces the task of financing sale of $1268 900 worth
of bonds our largest quota To forcbly bring this mes
to the citizens of Ypsan and vicinity it was de-
cided that this special Bond edition Sasenecessary.
The Bond appeals have been prepared under direction
Of the United States Treasury by foremost writers and
commercial artists of the country AS far local business
concerned, all they expect ask is,-good will.
Read their War Bond messages and note the names Of
firms who making possible this suspicious opening of
the Seventh War Loan campaign. They supporting
the Ypsant committee in urging that all out in this
Mighty 7TH War Loan, with your efforts and with your
money
Sponsors Of such effort deserve your good will and
support And remember they not only paying for this
essential promotion to impress upon resident of
ant the Importance of this Seventh War Loan but they
also giving time personally assist in the sale of bonds
and they buying their full personal quotas. This is
valiant and in service Such loyalty warrants
your support.
P. S. Don't miss the big army show tomorrow, We'd
nesday night at Briggs Field the Michigan State Nor
NAL College campus. It's free.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Seventy Five
AttendDinner

More than rs Legionnaires and
guests attended a dinner Monday
night at the American Legion home
honoring Jay f. Moore as the out
standing citizen OF the year. DR..
Harry Britton presided as toast
master and held speeches to two
minutes each. Talks honoring Mr.
Moore were given bv Rev. Harvey
c. Colburn. DR.. NJ. p. O'Hara. DR..
J. II. McCulloch and John P. Kirk.
Mr.. Kirk presented the citation.
The committee for the selection
named by Commander Thomas
O'Dea was DR.. Charles Pillsbury,
Earl Freeman, w. c. Sturm, Frank
Schimmel and Edward Arnet. MIR.
Moore will be so years of age De-
cember 81. 1915 and has been a
popular member Of the community
for over fifty years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Ypsilanti Veteran Will Take
Part in Infantry Bond Show

stration unit, will be one OF the &C.
tors on Briggs Field Wednesday
evening.
Twenty five demonstration
teams, each consisting of SO battle
experienced Doughboys, are tour
ing the nation under the auspices
Of the Treasury's Finance Division
in connection with the 9TH War
Loan. They are presenting stir
ring exposition Of Infantry wea-
pons and tactics and the presenta-
ton here Wednesday will feature
the opening of the Seventh War
Bond drive.
Sergeant Robbins. who was a
machinegun squad leader in the
famed 32d Infantry Cred Arrow
Division, has been awarded the
Purple Heart for a battle wound,
and the Combat Infantryman Badge
for exemplary conduct in action
against the enemy. and in addition
to his Asiatic-P Pacific theater rib
bon with three campaign stars is
authorized to wear the Philippines
Liberation ribbon. He also has a
right to wear a Distinguished Unit
Badge emblematic of the unit cita-
ton earned by his battalion in the
Papuan campaign.
He was wounded during ia
See SHOW-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

SLANT provided donor aides.
Groups Of church women sent help.
ers a, the call of the chairman.
Takes over
Miss Estabrook Rankin was ap-
pointed in March Of 1943 to take
over the general Craftsmanship af-
ter i'll health forced Mrs. Samson 70
resign. For secretarial service
Miss Rankin has secured help from
Mrs Lawrence Dunning, Miss Ruth
Gambell, Miss Thelma Anthony
and various unnamed typists listed
through the Office OF Civilian De-
Tense.
Heavy Equipment
Truck loads of heavy equipment
came with the mobile blood unit
from Detroit Students from Michi-
gan State Normal College. from
the Ypsilani High and from
Roosevelt High Schools have help
ed move them. Men from Peninsu-
lar Paper Company and from Cen
trial Specialt. and from Ypsilanti
Police Department have rendered
the same helpful service. For
more than a year the Ypsilanti Fire
Department has moved In and out
the heavy refrigerators and steel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
DR.. Huntley to
Discuss Japan

The third Of the forum series on
International Peace and Security
sponsored in Ypsilanti by the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs and the
Adult Education Program OF Mich
igan State Normal College will be
Wednesday evening at Sis p. m.
EWT in Ypsilanti High School Ii.
brary. The speaker will be DR..
Frank L. Huntley. instructor in
the Civil Affairs Training School.
Army and Navy. Far Eastern Area.
University of Michigan.
Dr. Huntley will speak on Japan
and the japanese Problem. DR..
Huntley spent six years G92s-35)
teaching in Japan and is acquainted
with the Japanese view on world
affairs. DR.. Huntley has appeared
on other programs in Ypsilanti re-
garding Japan.
The program was originally
scheduled for o'clock. but it has
been decided to start the program
fifteen minutes later so that peo-
pie who desire to attend may see
the parade Of the Army show and
sttli have time TO get 90 the lecture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Hooper
to be Tried

Battle Cdeek, May 15-AP-The
force Of expert man hunters as.
signed to the Hooper murder case
was over its first big hurdle today,
having three Detroit hoodlums
locked up under $4,000 bond TO
await a prompt trial on a charge Of
conspiring to murder the late Sena-
tor Warren G.. Hooper of Albion.
The three, Harry Fleisher, Sam
Fleisher and Mike Selik. were
bound over to circuit court for trial
in Calhoun County at the end OF
their examination Monday before
Justice OF the Peace w. II. Bib
bings.
The case OF the fourth defend
ant accused of completely in the
muder plot, Pete Mahoney, was
taken under consideration. Bib
bings said he would make his de.
cision today at 2 p. m. CWT.
Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler
securing the courts permission to
arraign the men before Circuit
judge Blaine W. Hatch Thursday
OF this week. said he intended 20
ask that their trial begin about
May rs. but there we're indications
the defense might seek a delay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Ypsilanti Total
to be $l,26S,0OO

Ypsilanti must sell s1,26s,OOO
worth of bonds in cash. That is
the quota facing the city commit
tees and organizations before the
close, June 30. I'VE can do II and
we can do it quickly" said D. NJ.
Silkworth in charge of the war An
ancing program. Our people have
ten times that amount OF money in
Ypsilanti banks alone" he said.
That would leave 80 per cent of
their deposits intact"
Joseph II. Thompson heads the
sales of investment bonds other
than to corporations. His quota is
s245,000. Glenn Groosbeck, W. c.
Sturm and R. B. Haig win handle
sales to corporations. Their quota
is S354,0O0. George c. Handy
heads "E" bond sales other than
to Ypsilanti industrial plants. His
quota is $4,000 in cash or $751;
900 face value. Edward Streicher
and George Becker are in charge
Of sales to industrial plants through
payroll deducations with a quota
of $4,000 cash or $360,OO0 face
value
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

1913, Mrs. Lorenz Kisor became
chairman and directed the work
alone for one year when Mrs.
Michael Barenow was made CO
chairman. This corps served 81 sub
stantial and attractive meals each
time the Detroit nurses and doc.
tors visited Ypsilanti with the mo-
bile unit and prepared thousands
OF sandwiches, cookies, and bever-
ages for the 6,340 donors.
Names Assistant
Mrs. d. b. South was appointed
assistant TO the Blood Donor chair
man in September, 1912. Much of
the registration deyolved upon
her. Her work was aided by the
War Service Committee OF the Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce that be-
gan using the public address sys-
tenn in the summer OF AZ and con
tinued that service TO the end. For
two hours Of each Friday preceding
Blood Donor Day. busy men from
the organization urged donors 10
sign up with the registrar who was
stationed on Michigan Ave. George
Adams. John Farris, Thomas
Marsh George Ssedorn and Glen
Touse we're the voices over the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
May
be Accepted
by Schools


Ypsilanti school board at its reg
ular meeting in Ypsilanti High
School Monday evening gave pre-
liminary consideration to consolid-
alton with or annexation OF Begole
District. Plans were made for fur
Their study before formal action is
taken. Advantages and disadyan-
tages from the viewpoint OF the To-
cal cls,rict together with tigares as
to finances and enrolment are to
be provided by Ernest II. Chapelle,
superintendent OF schools. for sub
mission at a special meeting Of the
Ypsilanti board. The proposal for
the annexation was Informally pre-
scented by a representative OF the
Begole District.
In the meantime a public meet
ing in Begole School to discuss
annexation or consolidation with
Ypsilanti district has been called
for May rs az which time a member
OF the state department OF public
instruction is to be present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

address system. Other assistants
to Mrs. South were members OF
the various sponsoring organiza.
tiJns who reminded them OF their
appointments
Use Methodist Church
Mrs. J. Lynn Houck was appoint
ed chairman of Donor Aides and
put In charge Of arrangements Of
the Methodist Church quarters used
for 20 times for the Blood Bank.
American Legion Home had been
used seven times during the first
year and Michigan State Normal
Health Cottage once. From No
vember, 1912, to May, l945. the
Methodist Church provided rooms
equipped with electricity and gas.
and other needed services directed
by George Manning who consistent
~ aided Mrs. Houcks committee
With the appointment Of Mrs.
Houck. FIVE new donor aides we're
added and they participated
through almost three years. They
were Mesdames Lloyd Barnes.
Lowell Bellen. Leslie A. Butler. K.
V. Ferguson. Robert s ,hrepper and
Fred Wolter. From time 70 time
representative organizations in Yp-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
City Manager
Plan Seen as
Sharp Tool

THE city manager plan Is like
sharp tool: in the trained hand
II is most effective, in the untrain-
ed hand It may not produce such
good results" declared George w.
Bean, city manager of Pontiac, In
his address before the Ypsilanti
Tax Payers Association Monday
night.
Citing his experiences in Escana.
ba for the eight years prior to his
coming to Pontiac, Mr.. Bean indi-
Gated the following emphases: Els
Canada rose from a debt ladened
city in 1922 to one with 100000 In
the bank at the end Of 1914; the
only debt remaining is $4,000 in
uncallable bonds; doubled the use
Of electricity and saved 100000 in
rates; saved $4,000 in one deal
alone, more than enough to pay the
managers salary for year.
Hiehlights Of System
Highlights OF the city manager
system, according to Mr.. Bean, are :
a responsible commission elected
at large; a commission or from five
to seven men at the most; retain
ing the manager only so long as
he produced, and only so long as
he maintained the confidence OF
the commission; month by month
cost analysis, similar to that pro-
posed by the Association: at many
times, decreases in taxes; at other
times increased services and bene-
fits Of long range capital improve
ments that brought the tax payers
20 per cent on their invested tax
money even though such money
was additional tax burden for 4
while; increased consciousness Of
the individual citizen to civic prob
lens by contact with department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Schools Have
Draft

Ypsilanti school board Monday
evening received the first draft of
the budget for 1856 and made
arrangements for formal action at
later meeting.
The tentative budget totals 1885,
600 and includes the following pro-
posals: s10,575 for general control !:
$21I525 in salaries for instruction;
S15,400 for other instruction; SAL.
$50 for operation; $4,000 for main.
tenance; $4,000 fixed charges;
$3.50 for auxiliary agencies and
$4,000 in U. S. bonds as a reserve
for future contingencies. 1t was es.
timated that funds p meet these
proposed expenses would come
from the following sources: 1885,
900 current taxes; $4,000 delin-
quent taxes and interest; $4,000
tuition; $4,000 primary and state
aid; $4,000 library; $4,000 sundry.
There was considerable discus
sion of the salary schedule with
several members tending to the be-
lief that when teachers qualify for
See BITDCET-Page Ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Bond Dau


7:45 a. m.-Retail Merchants War
Bond Breakfast with U. S. Army
band; Reardon Peirsol. speaker.
IL m. to / p. MP" hour. Band
concert in business district.
10 a. m. to 1 p. m.-Exhibit of
hghting equipment on Michigan
Ave.
$3.50 p. m.-Parade forms on s.
Huron St., facing north at Ameri.
can Legion Home.
p. m.-Parade starts. Line OF
march: north on Huron st. to
Michigan Ave, west on Michigan
Ave. to Ballard ST.. north on Bal
lard St. to Washtenaw Ave, west
on Washtenaw Ave. to Charles Nc
kenny Hall, thence north to Briggs
Field.
1880 p. m.-United States Army
Show, Here's Your Infantry"-S5
officers and men reproducing an at
tack on Japanese pill box with
all types OF fighting equipment.
10 p. m.-American Legion party
honoring members OF Infantry show
at Legion Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

lanti since March II. 1912, will
be one OF the closed 10 out OF 30
centers.
During 81 Blood Donor days the
Ypsilanti Blood Bank totalled 6.34O
pints out OF 10000 in Washtenaw
County and $4,000 in the Detroit
area.
The smallest number of donors
on any one day was IS; the high
est number for the local Blood
Bank was 277, on Feb. /. 1914. The
first Blood Donor Day was on
March II, 1912, with Mrs. Paul
Samson as chairman. Early work.
ers included also Mrs. william
Snyder and her American Red
Cross stan assistants, Mrs. Fern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
MOBILE BLOOD UNIT WORKERS. DONORS COMPLETE TASK HERE

laboratory machines without which
the work could not go forward.
Organizations Help
Organizations classed as civic,
educational, fraternal, industrial,
patriotic, religious, service, and
social have donated money, usual.
ly $25, toward the cost OF the can.
teen work,-42 organizations in all.
Those who repeated ter gift are
Central High School Student Coun-
ell. .wo times: daughters OF Ameri.
can Revolution, two times; Ladies
Literary Club three times; Luth-
eran Church societies. five times.
Navy Mothers, three times; Pres
byterian Women's Gociety, two
times; Thrift Shop, five times. Flu
ture sponsors we're always in wait.
ing one or two months before
their money was used. The spon-
sor planned for June, 1915, was the
Fat SALVAGE Committee Of the
American Red Cross. For July.
Professor and Mrs. Theodore Lind.
quist had offered TO sponsor.
Sent In Groups
In the early days Of Ypsilantt
See BLOOD UNTT-Page II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

A. Schuster and her Motor Corps
workers, and Mrs. Daniel T. Quirk
as publicity head.
Served by Csnteen
On that first day at the Ameri.
can Legion Home. the food for the
donors was served by an emergen.
cy conteen unit of eight members
who used their experience for the
laboratory service required for
their certificates. These original
canteen workers chose Mrs. Lorenz
Kisor for their leader. In June,
1912. Mr.. Leroy c. Lewis was ap-
pointed canteen chairman. She
directed that important food ser
vice until her illness. In October,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Furniture Store
Bond Quota Met

In their first day of selling war
bonds, Mrs. Wanda Walker and her
store manager. c. II. Smith, met
the quota set for the Storage Furni-
ture Sales, y n. Huron st.
In the Seventh War Loan Drive,
the store was expected to sell
1000 in bonds. Both Mrs Walker
and Mr.. Smith stated that they are
still selling, and will continue for
the rest of the drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
h. S. Housing
PlanOpposed

Detroit, May 15-AP-The Ford
Motor Company criticized the Fed
eral Public Housing Administration
today for taking over 10 acres Of
Company owned land for a S3,500.-
900 housing project.
I'VE regard this as high-handed
attempt to use the war effort as Il
means of putting through, at the
taxpayers expense. a housing pro-
ject which is not needed in the
war effort and has no connection
with IT," the company said in a
prepared statement.
The FPHA won a major point In
the dispute yesterday when Federal
Judge Ernest A. O'Brien signed An
See HOUSING-Page IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

, Willoughby. These worker
groups are headed by Glenn
Groosbeck, Mrs. J. A. Mars,
Creston Myers, Maynard
Richardson, Foster Fletcher.
James Schill, Larry Schaffer,
Emil Bachelor, Earl Freeman.
Laurence Thomas, Noel Walker.
Alfred Deotte. Bert Harrison, Ben
Burbank. Deon Greene, Mrs. Wanda
Walker, Robert Willoughby. Carl
Arvin. Alfred Weber and Edward
NehIsop
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
.Yanks Break
on
.Balete Pass

(By the Associated Press
American ground forces broke
through Balete Pass, most stub
bornly defended Japanese front IN
the Philippines, at the price of
SOLDERING losses and prepared today
for crucial drives on Okinawa
Island knowing the cost may be
high.
The air war agains the Mikado's
home islands appeared to take
momentary lull after yesterday 5
successful 500 plane Superfortress
raid on Industrial Nagoya and a
two-dAy carrier attack on southern
afrdelds involving $500 torties. but
movements OF air force generals
indicated greater aerial assaults
were in the making.
Contrasting with slight local
gains reported on every other bat
tlefront. the U. S. 18th Division roll
ed back the japanese eastern flank
on Okinawa for 2,400 yards to seize
Yonabaru air field, and the 25th
and 18th Divisions captured treach-
erous Balete Pass In the northern
Philippines to climax a month-long
battle.
Key TO Valley
The pass, a rs foot defile whose
walls were laced with Japanese
caves, is the key to Cagayan Valley,
breadbasket of still strong enemy
forces on northern Luzon Island.
The 25th and 37th, moving eau
tiously through the pass today were
within two miles OF a junction at
Santa Fe with the 32nd, coming up
villa Verde Trail.
Several thousand japanese were
known to have been killed in the
battle for the pass. Officers esti-
mated the figure probably would
reach 10000. American losses.
while much smaller, were describ-
ed as SOLDERING.
Equally costly has been the Sixth
Marine Divisions painful advance
on Naha. prime objective Of the
Ckinawa campaign. The rubble-
strewn city overhung with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

Veteran OF 80 months overseas
service and of hard fighting in New
Guinea and the Philippines, Ser
geant William H. Robbins. 81, of
II South Adams St.. who has been
assigned to an Army Ground Force
es Here's Your Infantry" demon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

AT 40 coch theY Will meet at breakfast at Masonic
Temple. The infantry band will be present to play. The
day termed "B" (bond) day B" hour is from IL to
when all store customers will be asked to buy war bonds
The band will play streets in the business district From
10 to an exhibit of fighting equipment will be display
on Michigan Ave. for inspection.
The infantry show and parade will be at night.
Block organizations covering than two hundred
business places have been announced by Chairman Jack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

Lower Mechanically cloudy
tonight. Fair Wednesday. Contin-
ued cool tonight. warmer south
portion Wednesday.
Highest Temperature yesterday.
81: lowest 80
Highest temperature one year
ago today n: lowest 60.
Highest temperature this date In
last 70 years IS in 1892; lowest SO
in 1895.
The sun sets today at S:45 p. m.
and rises Wednesday at $40 a. m
The moon rises today at $50 a
m. and sets Wednesday at 1906 a.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Over Six Thousand Pints of Blood
Given to Save Soldiers Lives

Ypsanu blood unit workers and donors today closing the book
the contributions made the
effort The Detroit Red mobile blood donor unit which
territory ordered closed cessation OF host
tiles mades further donations this
Effective May Is the mobile blood unit which has visited Yps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15
Flashes of
Late News

WASHINGTON up Rep. Car,
ter Manasco. D.. Ala, revealed to-
day that the United States is now
negotiating with the English and
the French governments to have
them act as our agents in the dis
posal OF surplus U. S. property
overseas.