davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Legal Notices
oRpI1 ron APYHARAHCu

ORD1B YoB AYY1A8A2C8
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir
cult Court for the County Of WASH
tenaw. In Chancery. 4.
NELLIE HOFFMYER, Plaintiff.
BERNARD HoFFMYER, Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
In this cause Il Appearing from
affidavit on file, that BERNARD
HOFFMYER, the Defendant. Is con-
cealed within the State or Is q nom
resident, but that his residence ID
unknown.
On motion of william DeHaan, At
torney for the Plaintiff, II Is ordered
that the said Defendant, Bernard
Hoffmyer, cause his appearance 10
be entered in this cause within three
months from the date OF this order
and that in default thereof said Bill
OF Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed.
II is Further Ordered that within
forty days, this order shall be pub
lished in the Ypsilanti Daily Press,
a newspaper published in the Coun-
ty of Washtenaw and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein at least
succession.
Dated August 81, 1915.
JAMES r. BREAKEY, JR.
Circuit Judge.
william DeHaan, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Business Address 1915 Ypsi-
lanti Savings Bank Bldg, Ypsilanti.
Michigan.
Attest: A true copy.
Luella NJ. Smith, Clerk.
Irene r. seitz. Deputy Clerk.
Adv. s2gS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Back After
War Service

Cleveland, Aug. Sap Bob
, Teller stood on the threshold of
baseball immortality today after
proving that his pre-war brilliance
was unframed by a. months donat-
ed to the service of his country.
Blazing Bob raised his sensation
al lifetime strikeout total to 1.245
victims last night as he whitfield IL
Of the league-leading Detroit Tigers
for an easy TO 2 victory-ths
1OSth OF his stellar career.
Thinner in the face and with
fighting CLINT in his eyes. Teller
was more cautions, more DELHI
crate than before as he moved
down Detroit batsmen with amaz-
ing regularity to snap the Cleveland
Indians five-gsme losing streak.
Teller pitched with the determ-
ination OF a man paying off a debt
of five years standing-accrued in
October OF 1910 when the Tigers
whipped him 2 to to eliminate
Cleveland from a hot pennant race.
He conferred often with IRON
man Catcher Frankie Hayes about
the batters who were unfamiliar,
but rockies and veterans alike went
down swinging as Feller limited the
Tigers to four singles.
Rapid Roberts mastery OF dis
lance sluggers remained undimmed
as he famed Veteran Hank Green
berg and Rudy York twice during
the contest.
The taciturn Hayes probably
made the understatement OF the
evening when he remarked, Fell
er's curve was breaking very nice
ly."
He sure has plenty OF stuff"
Hayes added enthusiastically
Crippled Pilot Lou Boudreau
beamed when Teller asserted, 81
will be able to take my turn on the
mound every fourth day"
Il felt as strong at the end OF the
game as l did at the start and my
arm felt all right" Teller said, "of
course, was a little wild in spots
but | will be able to reach keener
edge as go along"
This certainly is a great occa-
sion for me-" Bob smiled as Iris
Speake- manager of Cleveland's
1920 world champion Indians, pre-
sented him with jeep donated by
loyal fans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Rocky Craziano Bookings
New Million Dollar Baby

eighth. but in the ninth the slaugh-
ter started.
The first knockdown came as
Red was dancing backwards. He
got tagged by a Graziano lunge and
crumpled. From then on, It was an
up and down affair for the game,
but outclassed champion, as Rocky
battered him without mercy. At
the end he was out so completely
he virtually had to be carried from
the ring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

New York. Aug. 25-AP-Rocky
GraEiano, a Brooklyn toughie with
the kick OF a mule in his right
hand, is boxing's latest million
dollar baby.
He zoomed into the big money
class last night by again knocking
out welterwelght champion Fred
die Red" Cochrane in the 10th
and last round Of their return nom
title bout at Madison Square Gar
den.
A crowd OF 1901, who contrib
uted to a gross gate of 800, 469,
thrilled as Rocky unleashed his
murderous right in the last two
rounds and floored the Elizabeth.
N. j., redhead seven times for nine
counts before he stayed down for
good at 2:37 of the 10th.
During the first six rounds tho
fight was a carbon copy of their
first meeting on JuneS29. Coch
rane. again the underdog and out
weighed by nine pounds at 145 to
1874. built up a big lead on points
by be1aboring Rocky with left
hooks and excent for one or two
occasions. evading the bulllike
PUSHES OF his younger opponent.
Things changed In the seventh.
Rocky banged Red into the ropes
with a right and snapned his head
back with two lefts. Reds boxing
ability got him out OF trouble and
warded off Rocky's blow in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

don; George d. Widener's Sir
Francis; Leon Tikulski's Icangetit.
and Murlogg's Bergolater, running
mate Of Fighting Step.
Doug Dodson was assigned TO
ride Pot O'Luck before an antici-
pated crowd OF $4,000. War Jeep.
second choice in the overnight odds
at 7-2, will have Otto Grohs aboard.
while George (The Iceman) Woolf
viii ride Air Sailor, quoted at 81,
but figured by many as the horse TO
beat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Fine Points in Bridqe

little woman star studied first.
That diamond suit in dummy. plus
the heart A, made II clear that
seven tricks could be run in a row
If he led heart. That would be a
potential squeezing situation
against whatever East held.
Study showed that. II South
held the club A and the or 8,
together with the heart Q or ].
the dummy could have a perfect
squeeze against East when the
last diamond was led. Actually.
dummy would then have held the
heart 10, diamond and club 10.
East the heart X and club K-Q.
and South the heart Q and club
AZ When the last diamond was
led, East would be squeezed. II
ne threw the heart X, the club 8
would be discarded. II he tossed
Off a club. the heart would be dis
carded and the two clubs would
finish the hand.
Having figured that out. West
then decided that the best way to
break II up would be to lead a
club. She chose the 8. That severed
later communication between the
North and South hands, so that II
was impossible to squeeze East.
AS a consequence. violation OF
East's high heart signal enabled
West to set the contract one. no
matter what South might have
tried to do.
Your Weekend Quesuon
Why do veteran bridge players
often call the spade suit The
J Overcoat"?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Mt. Pleasant
Defeats Alma

Mt. Pleasant, Mich, Aug. rs
AP-Central Michigan College to-
day held the title Of victor in the
nations first collegiate football
game OF the 1915 season.
The Shippewas earned that hon
or last night by turning back Alma
College for an easy 10 TO triumph.
And although the final score fail.
ed to show the difference between
the two teams, the statistics did.
Central rolled up II first downs
to their opponents one-thst on a
penalty-and gained 2ss net yards
from scrimmage, to Alma's total
Of nine.
The Chippewas' two touchdowns
came as the climax OF a sustained
drive following the opening kick
off and an<off-tackle play in the H.
nal period. Hslfback Bob WEIGH
OF Louisville, KY, took the first
one over on a reverse play good
for 81 yards and Fullback Don
Macarthur OF FL Monte. Calf,
crossed Alma's goal line on, a
seven-yard run. WEIGH missed his
first kick for the extra point but
made good on the second.
Several other times central got
within the Scots 15-yard line, but
Alma never penetrated their op-
ponent's 20. Wild passing and a
number of fumbles hampered both
teams attack.
Halfback Joe Lozier. an all-state
high school player from Jackson,
had been counted on to provide
punch for the Chippewas but suf-
fered an ankle injury in the first
neriod and missed the second half
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

HORSES wANTED-cash paid for
old or disabled horses for animal
feed purposes $1,000 and up. None
sold or traded. LANG FEED CO.
$500 Chase Rd.. Dearborn. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Ring Decisions
CBy Associated Press)

Wy ASSOSidlcu IIcstJ
New York-Rocky Graziano, 1874,
New York, knocked out Freddie
(Red) Cochrane, 145, Elizabeth, N.
J. Q0).
Toledo, O.--Eddie Smith, 142,
Rochester, n. Y, outpointed Ace
Miller. 1914, Toledo, (10).
Worcester, Mass. - Timothy
Buddy Hayes, 1875. Boston.
knocked out Sgt. Chuck Jackson,
100, Pittsburgh and Grenier Field,
az.
New orleans-Sgt. Mad" Anth.
ony Jones, ia, Chicago, and Ross
Strickland, 172, Philadelphia, drew
G0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Sports Roundup

Philadelphia Phies will return to Miami
training site spring provided travel
lifted club announced yesterday
H. McMan former western Maryland
football coach at Drexel In
Technology.
Phadephis smnal round Of the National Girls Lawn
doubles championship will be resumed today
court conditions permit.
Chicago-AP-The Football
champions the circuit heading toward College
training Nineteen members
coachesLuke Johnss
and Paddy Driscoll-left Chicago last night
Evanston Collegiate Asas will meet the Green
Soldier Field Chi
faced their baptism fire today scrmmage
Lakes Naval Training Station team
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Business Opportunities

ACT NoW-To secure the county's
most profitable small business!
One man can operate. Box was,
cIo Prass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Financial
Money TO Loan
PHONE FOR A LOAN
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
IS N. HURON

LOANS, to build. buy. refinancs and
repair, f.01 per cent yearly by our
cooperative plan. No delay and no
red tape. Ypsilanti Building q
Loan Assn. A. r. McAndrew, As
sistant Secretary, all w. Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

MOSCOW -AP- The Red nag
is flying Friday over all OF Man.
churis, Sakhalin, Korea and two
of the Kurile Islands. marking an
end OF Russia's two-week war with
Japan,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25

FHday's Results
st. Louis /, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1.
New York at Brooklyn, rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Today's Games
New York at Brooklyn az.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia, twi
night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-25
Ho,o They Stand
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE

Fridays Results
Cleveland 4, Detroit 2.
St Louis 3, Chicago ].
Washington at New York, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Washington at New York (2).
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis, night
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Public Night Schools
Hold Joint Exercises;
153 Receive Diplomas

Bienvenido N. Santos. assistant
to the Philippine resident commits
sioner, congratulated 153 graduates
Of the public night schools, yester-
day as they received diplomas from
Edward j. Lockwood, director Of
the evening and summer schools.
The joint ceremonies were held at
Mckinley High School.
The graduates were:
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Judoe Is TOUGHEST Man

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (F.-Two
Montanans, aged 81 and So, who
fought in a street to determine "the
toughest man in Cascade County,"
are now agreed on his identity:
The Judge. He fined them $40 apiece.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Here is your last big
chance to start Il fund
for old-agc security -.
C/n Nosensber I9. I944. SyiVia +. Porter.
in an article in THIS WEEK. forecast
the postwar sale of War Bonds and gaze
the FIRST outline Of Bond retirement
plan. Her article, will You Go Broke
Agoin?" Vas hailed enthusiastically by
experts from coast TO coast and oideiy
reprinted Here size brings you up 10 date
on your security program.
NIoU are about to get your last big
chance to swing onto the band
wagon carrying you to old-age inde-
pendence. For the Victory Bond Drive
opens this week. You will now be able
to start your own WAR Bond Retire
ment Fund"
Twelve months ago, began operat-
ing Bond retirement fund. This is the
way | worked out my program: I'm
buying SIS Bond each month with the
goal of getting back S25 week between
the ages of 60 and 70! started that plan
because | was scared about my future
security. And now. today, | can hon
estly say that I've never known 50
true sense of satisfaction and protec-
ton.
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson has
Just announced that the Government
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Ticket To independence
BY SYLVIA f. PORTER

will continue selling $25. $50 and 500
Savings Bonds to us indefinitely. So
I'm figuring my Bondbuying program
for the long pull.
know dozens OF people who are
planning similar independence with in
vcstments ranging as low as couple OF
dollars a week And the idea is so SIM
pie that there are millions who can do
the same thing.
During the war. close to 28,OOO. 600
of us got head start on this plan be-
cause we bought War Bonds through
payroll deductions and thus became
accustomed to getting our wages minus
10 per cent for Bonds And millions
more who bought Bonds on their
own developed regular thrift hab-
it's, too. We bought the Bonds Ito pay
for the war;: or because it was our
patriotic duty; or Ito help the boys
or because we wanted to save for "tu-
ture emergency" During the Victory
Drive, of course. we'lI buy billions again.
Buy Your Future Comfort
Bur wait. Do you realize that while
you've been responding to the Treas
ury's appeals, you've actually been
buying your ticket to future comfort!
Do YOU know that with Bonds, you can
work out retirement program that
will rival the shrewdest thinking OF the
experts. give you the sort OF security
formerly reserved for the wealthy few:
Every three dollars we lend to the
Evening star., 1945-05-29
D. {. Heads 10 Consider
Sale Of Patterson School

The Commissioners yesterday an
nounced they would consider" the
sale of the Patterson School prop
erty at Nichols avenue and Chesa-
peake street Sc. to the War De-
partment for $4,000. The school
was temporary one and has since
been replaced by a permanent build
ing.
The sale price ''is approximately
the cost Of acquisition Of the site
by the District" a letter to the War
Department stated. Previously the
city heads had agreed to the transfer
Of the abandoned school to the
Federal Public Housing Authority
with the understanding that it be
removed within 100, days.
The school was completed April
Z, 1943, at cost of $51,675 as q
Federal Works Agency project under
the Lanham Act. A new building
has been completed at South Capitol
and Elmira streets. The housing
authorities want the temporary
structure for use by the Bellevue
Housing Project.
1t. Col. A. r. Brousseau, head OF
Boiling Field, informed the Com
missioners last month ut Is con-
sidered that the erection of q build
ing Of the height allowed by zonins
ordinance, plus additional height for
chimney, on the ground now oc-
cupaed by the abandoned school " :
would constitute . definite hazard
to flying"
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Alexandra 10 Plan
Welcome for Spaatz

Arrangements for a victory cele-
bration and reception in honor Of
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, 206 Duke street,
Alexandria, senior American air
commander in Europe, who was
present at the German surrender
in Reims, will be outlined at 8
o'clock tonight at a civic meeting
called by the Alexandria1 Chamber
of Commerce at the Virginia Elec-
tric & Power Co. auditorium, 1T
South Washington street. The time
Of his Homecoming has not yet
been announced.
Martin E. Greene, business man.
ager of the chamber, has conferred
with Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young,
commanding general Of nearby
Fort Belvoir, on plans for the cere-
mony.
Tonight's meeting will be attended
by representatives of civic clubs and
city officials and the full reception
committee will be named. Mayor
William T. wilkins is general chair
man. City Manager Carl Budwesky.
City Engineer C. Luckett Watkins,
all of the councilmen and the Board
of Directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce are among the commit
tee members.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Gen.
Spaatz has been overseas since May,
1912, and was Allied commander OF
the Northwest Africa Air Force be.
fore being transferred to England.
He and Mrs. Spaatz purchased
their Alexandria home in 1941.
Mrs. Spaatz is active in the civic
and social life Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Mothers Seek Traffic Light
To Project Children

A group Of mothers yesterday ap-
pealed to Commissioner John Rus
sell Young for traf{ic light at Four
teenth and Upshur streets NV. to
protect children.
Mr.. Young, who came out of his
office to see II mothers and 13 chill
dren, promised he would "do what
he could as soon as he could" to see
that light was placed at the inter-
section. Spokesman for the group
said efforts to obtain q light had
been made for more than II years.
It was said more than 2,400 chill
dren use the intersection going to
and from five schools In the area,
including Roosevelt, Mcfarland and
Powell Schools. With ending of
school and removal of school boy
patrols, parents expressed fear about
the hazards of streetcars, buses and
other trafnc.
The area also Is said to contain
four Fairgrounds. A petition was
presented Mr.. Young by Mrs. s.
Luria, president Of the Powell PTA,
and Mrs. AL Tempchin.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
D. {. 10 Get No More
Lanham Act Funds
For Construction

The Commissioners were informed
yesterday no further allotments for
construction under the Lanham Act
will be granted by the Federal
Works Agency, although provision
is being made for a continuation OF
tine day care program for children
of working mothers.
d. v. Aud, director Of war public
works for the District, said he un-
derstood sum had been earmarked
for the continuation Of the child
care program Into the fiscal year
1896" which starts July l of this
year. This is war public service
project.
AS g result Of this decision, the
District has lost its application for
$346, 900 for a 16-room elementary
school building at Fifty-third and
East Capitol streets.
An official of the FWA explained
that Congressional committees had
been assured" that no additional
appropriations were being requested
under the section of the Lanham
Act dealing with the Washington
Metropolitan Area and that funds
now available must be con-
served to make sure that projects
now under construction can be COM
pleted and that the urgently needed
service projects can continue into
the next fiscal year."
Latest figures assembled by Mr..
Auld's Office indicates the District
has been allotted $9,500,0 900 from
VITA for construction and war serv-
ice projects, of which $1,000, 900 has
been used. The balance was "lost"
because of inability to procure prior
tiles or through change Of plans.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Two-Year Jail Term
Given Man for Assault

Michael T. Malloy, As, of 52s Fifth
street NV, was sentenced to serve
two years In the Maryland House
of Correction in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday on a charge of as
saulting Harry King, Riverdale, ON
Saturday in a Brentwood (Md.)
restaurant.
Prince Georges County Policemen
Lee Pumphrey and ]. H. Burgess tes-
titled Malloy stabbed Mr.. King in the
stomach and chest with "a pair Of
scissors.
In another case, Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie imposed $50 fines on
four men charged with breaking
into the p 6z G Restaurant, Cottage
City, last Saturday and taking is
f1fths of whisky. They were ar
rested by County Policeman Richard
A. Pearson. Those fined are:
Charles Waybright, 81, of 4311
Thirteenth street NE: James VIII
son, q, of 1908 Sigsbee street NE;
George Jarboe, jr., 81, of 5000
Twelfth street NE, and Richard
Gillian, 10, of 1901 Usphur street
NE.
Judge Bowie also fined Vincent
Calicchio, Bradbury Heights, $25 on
a charge Of erecting q building with
out first obtaining q building permit.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Man Held for Grand Jury
On Gambling CHARGES

Henry Berman, IS, Of the $500
block of Thirteenth street NV, to-
day was held for the Federal grand
jury In 81 500 bond by United States
G Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
on charges Of operating lottery and
possessing lottery slips.
Berman was arrested May 10 in a
raid on rear room OF the Auto
Credit Co., 900 block Of New York
avenue NV, by the police anti
gambling squad.
Members Of the squad testified to
finding rundown sheets, scratch
sheets, baseball schedules and other
data commonly associated with lot
teries, on the premises. 1t. Roy K.
Blick said he answered one Of the
"mcessantly ringing" telephones ana
took . ''$20 bet on Happy Joan In
the fourth at Pimlico."
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Eleven D. {. Area Yanks
Near Home and DISCHARGE

Eleven men from nearby Mary
land are among $50 returning vet
erans of Maryland's 10Th blue and
Gray Division), all of whom left
Europe Sunday for home and prob
able discharge from the Army, it
was reported in a dispatch from
Bremerhaven, Germany, yesterday
by Howard M. Norton, Baltimore
Sunpapers war correspondent. All
nave accumulated the IS or more
points necessary for return to civil
ian life, according to Mr.. Norton.
The men from nearby Maryland
are: Sergt. Joseph Litten and Sergt.
Robert M. Moore, Silver Spring;
Sergt. Arthur w. Brown, jr, Rock
vile; Corpl. Landon w. Browning,
Laurel; Sergt. James G. Belt, Mount
Rainier; Sergt. Eugene A. Growell,
Capitol Heights; Sergt. Albert G.
Dabbs, jr., Chevy Chase; Pvt. John
Tayman, Clinton: Sergt. Paul Sou
der, Derwood; Sergt. John r.
OBrien, Hyattsville, and Pvt. War
rem E. Mobley, Kensington.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Temperature in 80s
Forecast Here Today

Sunny, fair and fine" weather is
promised for today by the District
forecaster, in the wake of last
nights thunderstorm.
Highest temperature today will be
near 80 degrees, and it will be fair
and cooler tonight, he promised.
Tomorrows forecast predicts show
ers and cooler.
During last nights storm, which
caused no important damage, the
police radio went of the air for 81
minutes because, it was said, ex-
cessive static made it difficult for
police cars to receive messages.
Dispatchers then ordered vehicles
to proceed to the nearest precincts
and there take messages over the
telephone until the static cleared up.
It was said that no calls, which
ordinarily would have gone over the
radio, were missed.
According to police officials, such
difficulties are occasionally encount-
cred when severe electrical disturb
ances occur.
The temperature reached a high
OF 81 degrees at 4 pm. yesterday.
The low was 81 degrees at $50 am.
The Weather Bureau said only q
trace" Of rain fell.
Evening star., 1945-05-29
Sports Training Planned
For G|s Bound for Pacific

GIs returning from Europe will be
given every opportunity to engage
In competitive sports as part OF
training to put them In top physical
and mental condition for the ardu-
Gus campaigning that lies ahead Of
them In the Pacific.
Headed by Col. Kenneth Buchan-
an, the Army Ground Forces has
prepared an elaborate program un-
der former university athletic direc-
tors, which will emphasize the
Importance Of team play and COM
petitive spirit in combat.
Hard games designed to get out
the muscle kinks from cramped
foxholes and long marches, are ex-
pected to put new pep in these
veterans. Swimming, boxing, foot
ball, basket ball, softball and other
leagues will be formed among the
returning GIs, with championship
goals to provide rivalry.
Working as fun time consultants
are Oliver Cornwell, physical direc-
tor ct North Carolina University,
and Pete Cawthon, coach Of the
Detroit Ions and for II years coach
at Texas Tech.
Instructors Ia the athletic pro-
gram win attend 4 special class in
coaching at Warrington and Lee
University. Lexington, VI.