davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29

BUSINESS PROPERTY Subject
to lease Yield 1901 on investment
Box W-3s care rress.
Brokerage CARDS
Hannah
PHONES 2614-26l5
NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
S. East Corner of Washington
and Pearl-2nd Floor
ROSS x. BOWER
REALToR General insurance
1903 W. Michigan. Phone ss4
Wanted To Buy
WILL PAY CASH for five or six
room modern house, West side
preferred. Box WIS.,, co Press.
Merchandise
LADIES' BROWN FLORsHETM
shoes sIsB. slightly worn 6AA
brown ladies' oxfords, black ladies'
MatriK pumps 5B, almost new. I
- NpTlllhis
Household FurnlshInas
2 BEDROOM SUITES complete with
mattresses and springs, | apart
ment size electric stove, like new.
Phone 3ls4-W.
ELECTROMAsTER Electric Stove
and Kelvinator Refrigerator and
other household goods. Tent 12x14,
1s gauge shotgun. Call after 5 ..
m A
PREWAR SIMMONS studio couch,
breakfast set, chest, tables, Al
condition. lis So. Hamilton after
p. m.
GOOD USED FURNITURE
SPENCER FURNITURE
20 Z. CROSS ST.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, Com
plete bed, springs, etc. Inquire
upstairs, 20 S. Huron st.
farm Products, Equipment
PORTABLE ELEVATOR 56 TT.
length, for grain, baled hay and
straw, rubber tired wagon. Harry
Pinter $3.50 Jacksonville Rd.
U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 81 Blu.
DELIVERED. J. HANLON. 706
ECoRsE ROAD. PHONE 162-W
| KIEFFER PEARS FOR SALE
Windfalls $3.50 bu. Picked $3.50
312 Garland.
MILK FED ROASTING & FRYING
Michigan at Cutoff. Pm. Ss5-w-1-1.
Chickens. Also pullets. 2724 w
NEW SIMPLICITY MODEL B 1915
Garden Tractors on Rubber with
Rubber Tired Cultivator, "a inch
Rubber Tired Lawn Mower, 30
inch Sickle Bar, so inch Snow
Pillow. Have limited quota. VIII
O.. ~ 4
ginning January or later in spring
of 1913. DON HORTON, Power
Farm & Garden Machinery. Ann
Arbor Road at South Main Street,
Plymouth, Mich. Phone Plymouth
Sow.
EAST SIDE MARKET. Tomatoes SO
bu. Cabbage 81 bu. Pears 50 bu.
Potatoes So blu. Home grown water
melon. Open from 0 to 3. 1900 f.
Michigan Ave. Phone 2777.
SHOCKED CORN
See Carlton Dali
1895 South Wizard
1920 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR.
Good condition. George Simmons,
1850 Denton Road.
Musical EqulDment
USED PIANO SALE. All rocondi-
toned and guaranteed. Ypsilanti
Plano Co. to2 Z. Michigan Avs.
Merchandise For Sale
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, nice
looking. Good condition. Reason
able. 44243 L. Michigan Ave.
BEAUTIFUL WARDROBE TRUNK
LIKE NEW. 10000 MARTZ RID.
PHONE l933-J-3.
NEW NINE PIECE DINING ROOM
suite. circulating heater, Victrola,
oak bookcase colonnade. 4i4 Perrin
NEW GIRLS BICYCLE. R.C.A. I
tube radio. Telephone 3l3S-W. 4l4
Perrin st.
GAS DRIVEN BUZZ-SAW mounted
on trailer. Reasonable. J. Gray,
$50 Clark Rd. Phone 256s-M.
LADY's AND GENTS BICYCLES.
First class shape. 335 each. COS
Pearl after s.
Merehsnts Specials
GABLES GROCERY
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT.
WE HANDLE THE FINEST
MEAT WE DELIVER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
Rural Events
WEDNEs DAY

Salem
P.T.A. Community Halloween
celebration and parade in evening
$50 at school Program and sup
per TO follow at Federated Church
dining room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-29
HANNAH

g. CONTINUOUS YEARS
or making the better sale for
our clients.
TO SELL
Call q real estate concern who
can give you complete service.
Mortgages-Sales-Management
CA ZOO
Hannah Real Estate Exchange. Inc.
Visit us at our new location.
T. II. KRiDER. MANAGER
10 UNITY BLDG. Across from
Martha Washington Theater, s.
p. Corner Pearl and Washington.
YPSILANTI PHONES 26l4-2ei5
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Women Fight
Act

Donna Fitzpatrick of 3735
Gratiot and Dorothy Wilson Of
l243 w, Lafayette filed suit in
lclrcuit court today seeking a
personal Injunction restraining
the state Liquor Control Com
mission and the Detroit police
commissioner from enforcing the
law banning women bartenders.
Their suit says that such a
ban was tried here in l94l and
abandoned because OF doubts over
its constitutionality.
Their attorney asserted that
500 women serving as combina ton
bartenders and Mattresses would
be affected. The state act ex.
lcepts only wives and daughters of
tavern proprietors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Clothes Drive
Calls for Aid

About Ss,500,000 worth of used
0othing collected in Detroit in
Che United Nations clothing drive
~fnsy be entirely wasted unless
olunteers can be obtained TO sort
and bale IL. II was revealed today.
AT an emergency meeting yes
terday in the auditorium of the
Detroit Edison offices at 1000
Second, IL was revealed that
approximately 100000 pounds
were collected in the Detroit area
during the drive. Value of the
clothing was estimated by Miss
Ruth p. Root. field director of
the UNNRA, at 81 a pound.
MUCH YET TO DO
She said that about $500, 900
pounds still remain in two Detroit
warehouses unsorted and un-
packed.
Miss Root said that II sufficient
volunteers could not be obtained
through civic organizations which
conducted the drive, the clothing
might become useless through In
roads Of moths and destroying
insects.
She appealed 20 volunteers 20
telephone Cherry 69Sl or 20 di-
rect 10 the warehouses. She said
that the $4,000 square feet Of
space in the Ford building is
crammed with clothing and that
Ford officials have indicated that
they may need the space.
CITY AID SOUGHT
Prentiss w. Brown, director of
the drive here. appealed 10 COM
mon cotneii today for 200 trucks
from the DPW 10 pick up clothes
from collection depots for two
hours tomorrow and Friday.
Councilmen estimated the cost
for the city-operated trucks would
range from 5000 TO $4,000, and
turned the request over the DPW
.omrnissioner Glenn Richards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
A PROCLAMATION
II Am an American Day." l945

BY the Prssidsnt Of the United States Of America
WHEREAS within the last II months have granted
w citizenship with its many privileges TO thousands OF
foreign born and through naturalization and
received into full citizenship the great numbers OF
native-born youth who have come Of age; and
WHEREAS these citizens giving strength to democ
w it's struggle against tyranny and in its striving
to make through international organization the
rights and opportunities of citizens in and in other
sovereign nations and
WHEREAS the Congress. by Public Resolution No. 81,
approved May 1910 has recognized the third Sunday
in May of each year I Am American Day" and has
requested that the President issue proclamation setting
aside that for the special recognition those who have
been naturaized have attained their during the
past year;
NOV, THEREFORE, l. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
~ President of the United States of America
honor those who have recently members Of
body polite and at the time reaffrm ae
glance the principles Of American citizenship
proclaim Sunday May 20 1945 II Am American Day."
ND call upon federal state and local officials and
n patriotic, civic and education organizations to hold
about May 20 exercises designed impress upon
citizens both natvebon and naturazed the privileges of
their status in democracy and their responsibilities
for building this nations security and advancing its welfare
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States of America
be affixed
nONE at the City of Washington this fourteenth day OF
- March in the year of Lord nineteen hundred and
foyve and of the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and sixty.ninth.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
BY the Presidsnt:
e. r. STETTINIUs JR
Secretary OF State
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Cuisines Wife Jailed

OLSO. May 16 (UP)-The wife
+ef Vidkan Quisiing. who now is
IN prison awaiting trial, has been
removed from her mansion 10 a
detention house at the outskirts
of Oslo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Daughter Dotes on
Colorful, Flattering
RATION-FR REE
CASUALS
for Fun All Summer

Comfortable as her Compile bedroom
slippers, yet trim, hrm-soled, sturdy and
completely fetching in their brightness.
these Hudson casuals' will delight most
any fashion minded miss. We sketch
two from a collection in staunch cotton
sabardine. In sizes from l2H to }.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
IsEytb Flosr-Crssd Ritsr-TSscffes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17

os, h ~ ksef vt<h wei
lcoss tos..s - hsva -
thsr- ~ ~ hos ~ r-ers
bonds ii,aa 80 betorA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
? Many Vibrant ColorS
Spotlight This Pouch

Pueu sabJccf TO go isleI fax. Thu on
The bs,e Price, not including any Federal far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Slew Of Marks Seen
las PeIicans Whip
Vols by 81 10 0 I
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May THE
New Orleans Pelicans' amazing $40
shutout Of the Nashville Vols called
for revision Of q fistful of Southern
Association baseball records today.
The bat-happy Pels-kids, oldsters
and 4-Fs-went on their batting
hinge In the first game of double
header yesterday. The Vols, with
equally amazing aplomb, won the
nightcap, 81.
The 80 runs topped the 1915 de-
feat by Memphis handed Little
Rock July 5, 1921, and a previous
shutout record Of 21-0 set-up by the
Pels themselves against Chattanooga
In 1880.
Their 81 runs batted in bettered
Birmingham's Is against Little Rock
August 20, 1910.
Eleven batters died on base.
S1xty-seven times in eight innings
Pei batsmen squared of at the plate
while Pitcher Washburn waited In
the dugout, struggling to keep his
ripper warm. The previous nine
inning record was So set by Nash
vile against Atlanta August Is,
1913.
In the fourth inning last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Yankee Doodle Leads in First
Half of Bride rails Event

Jackie Warren's big jumping YAM
kee Doodle and the Potomac Riding
School mounts took top honors in
their respective divisions in the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
ton Horse Show, held yesterday at
Equitation Field, Rock Greek Park.
The talented son of the great
Bonnie Mutt gave an excellent per-
Torrance under the capable hand
of his owner to take a first, two Sec
onds and a third for IL points. This
puts Yankee Doodle in the lead for
the privately owned division cham
pionship, which will be decided In
the associations September show.
Right on the Warren entry's heels
was Mrs. William Hurst's talented
Greylark. Under the expert guidance
Of her owner, the dark grey mare
distinguished herself by taking two
blues with wins of the open jumper
and handy jumper for 10 points.
With nine points garnered in
four classes, st. Nick, owned and
ridden by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, is
in third place.
Potomac Riding School, with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
G. u. Coach Finds Navy Great
GWer of Needed Experience

Down to a nifty 225 pounds and
admittedly "as handsome as ever
1t. Maurice (MuSh) Dubofsky
U. S. N. R., Georgetown line coach
barrister and born wit of the ban
quet table, is in Washington for q
few days leave before going to q
new post.
Mush is going to be a landlubber
for a while, stationed at the Nays
armed guard training base at Shell
ton, Va. A veteran of the tough
Murmansk run, subzero graveyard
for more than one gallant Liberty
ship and her heroic crew, Dubofsky
said it was nice to be in the old,
familiar diggings for change. The
only thing missing was a whistle
around his neck and a squad of
beefy hnemen to command.
Dubofsky is another coach who
anticipates tremendous sports
boom when peace returns. He found
the inevitable few bad apples in the
barrel but the majority of young
sters under his command In gun
crews were swell.
He said: AFTER being together a
few months they worked like team.
They even refused to take leave at
times to keep from being broken up.
1t was new and welcome expert
ence for me. I thought I knew all
the answers when I went into the
service, but wouldn't trade my ex-
periences for million dollars. And
these boys coming out of the service
who've had it pretty rough are
going to want more and more sports.
They eat up every line of sports
news they get now and after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

the Pels used 20 sluggers and got 16
runs, tying previous marks set by
Birmingham and Little Rock.
Washburn allowed six hits, no
runs and made no records. But he
played hob with the hickory, tag
ging SIX safe In seven trips, trek
king home four times.
Five Vol pitchers, including Ed
Gibson, regular shortstop. called In
to the mound, faded before the Pei
barrage. They walked IA men, gave
up q hits.
No records there.
In fact the only record claimed
by the Vols was one Of speed in
recuperation.
Their pitcher was "Jinx" Poindex-
ter, who still holds the league
strikeout record of II, which he set,
not for but against those Vols, when
he was working for Little Rock back
In 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

star entry Of approved stable horses,
made clean sweep Of the riding
academy classes. Greyston, ridden
by Anne King, accounted for the
hacks, and Clara Kretzinger rode
Bunny to a fine performance to
take the jumpers.
Bunny of the Potomac Riding
School is in the lead for the rid
ing academy division championship
with eight points.
The second show, which will de-
eide the championships in both
divisions, will be held September 16
Summaries:
Privately owned bride trails iumpers-
Won by Jackie Warrens Yankee Doodle:
second. Mrs. Robert Watson's Monk; third.
Dorothy r. Smiths st. Nick
Riding academy bride trails hacks
Won BY Greystone: second. Bunny: third
Ballot; fourth. Pal; all owned by Potomac
nu Rns s.eon sra e1yn ia .. sour. b
Ballot: all owned By Potomac Riding School.
Won BY st. Nick; second. Yankee Doodle;
third; Mrs. Robert Herman's Bella Bruna:
fourth, Gay Cunklemans Longfell0w.
IT, open !umpeIs-Won By MIS-. William
third. wild Day: fourth. s.. NICE. 'N1''
|Greyiark: second. St. Nick: third. Yankee
Doodle: fourth, Sherman F1tnts Kay Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Irish Lad, Big Hunter
Takes Franconia
Tri-CoIor Show
BY LARRY LAWRENCE

Today the Ballantrae Stables of
Mclean, Va, are being congratu-
lated on the performance of their
imported Irish hunter, Irish Lad,
which distinguished himself yester-
day by taking the jumper cham
pionship at the Franconia Volunteer
Fire Departments show near Alex
andria. -..-.-.
A crowd of 1900 cheered the big
17.1-hands bay which, well-ridden
by Bill Sweeney, scored blues in the
warmup and handy hunter and with
minor awards collected 1914 points
and the tricolor in the first show in
which he was ever entered.
Dickey Boy, AL Earnest's sky
scraper jumper, with AL doing a
mastery job of plotting, took the
reserve with liz points. Dickey Boy
outjumped the field to take the
knock down and out with the bars
at 4 feet 8 inches and acquired sew
eral minor ribbons which boosted
his score.
Four were tied for the gated and
harness championship which was
decided by conformation judgment.
The arbiters decided that Spice of
Life, owned and ridden by Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon, merited
the tricolor and Peter Rabbit, owned
and ridden by Gerald Turner, should
have the reserve. Spice of Life Is a
line-bred Chester Dare stallion
which has taken many champion
ships on the Pacific Coast. Tied
with Spice of Life and Peter Rabbit
were Warner Humphreys Primrose
Princess and Mrs. A. G. Hargreave's
Wading Thru. Summaries:
warm-up-won by Ballantrae Stables
third third FTim Burrows Balbo; fourth, W. L.
Carrico's On Parade.
Pony saddle class-Won by Betty Jean
Mas S4a sh Rstsy He ssP
Patsy: fourth. Penny Profdtt's Ginger
Working hunters-won by Balbo: sec
ond: Peyton Bsllenger's Kesteyen; third.
On Parade: fourth. Al Earnest's D1ckey Boy.
greave's wadeing Thru; second. Gerald
turner's Pc Esbbi ta,rt shiTs W yss
so Sas s' Wis Fl hue '0of'h Ray BOOKS
cavalryman and Highway: second, Ballan-
trae Stables Ballantrae Boy and Irish Lad
third, Balbo and Dickey Boy: fourth, Her
bert Robertson's Happy Hour and On
Parade.
Pony driving class-won by Bobby Folks
Cricket; second, Marele Bayliss' Nancy;
Thomas Hulfs Jack.
Knock down and out-won by pickey
f Boy sessn I'D Hijack' third. Irish Lad
Five gated saddle horses-won by
Warner Humphreys Primrose Princess;
fourth. Bohemian Whirlwind
Handy hunters-Won by Irish Lad: Sec
ond. Dickey Boy; third. Herbert Robert
sons Maybe; fourth, w. c. Wars Cavalry
King
Open saddle horses-,won by Wayne
Grey Fox: third. Mrs. Gene Cannon's
Golden Nellie; fourth, Kesteven.
Hunt teams-Won by Highway, Hijack
and Cavalryman; second. Ba1bo. June Mar
tyn's Bonne Girl and pickey Boy; third.
and c. 4. profitt's Cinderella; fourth, Kest.
even. Betty Cannon's Lady Chink and
Herbert Robertson's Ben Gray.
Gated and Harness Championship
Won by Spice Of Life: reserve, Peter Rabbit
Jumper championship-Won by Irish
Lad. reserve, Dickev R0y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

war they'll want to play them them
selves"
Dubofsky hit the Normandy beach
on D day and that's something he
won't talk about, but he had one or
two more pleasant experiences. One
OF the latter was meeting with
Comdr. Everett Morris, u. s. N. R.,
former New York Herald Tribune
sports writer, who had covered some
Georgetown football games and
could swap yarns with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Jones to PIoy in Notch
To Open War Bond Drive
By the Associated Press.

LAKELAND, Fla. May 7-"Grand
Slammer" Bobby Jones has consent
ed to play Earl christensen, Miami
SHOEMAKER, in an 18-hole golf match
here May Is marking the opening Of
the seventh War Loan drive.
Announcement that Jones would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
ST, 900 Bond Is Golf Prize

STOCKTON, Calf, May 7 (P.-
The Stockton Open Golf Tourna-
ment, offering a $1,000 War Bond
purse. will be held on the San
joaquin course Sunday, July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Bullpluyer Ace Busketer

BILOXI, Miss, May 7 R.-The
big Keesler Field basket ball free
throw contest was won by a Chicago
White Sox farmhand-S/Sergt Tony
Bender Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
New Lighting
Fluoreseent Experiment
Satisfies City Board

Experimental street lightning
with fluorescent tubes on Wood
row Wilson between Leslie and
Tyler since last March has proved
so successful that Saturday the
Public Lighting Commission was
studying installing them through
out the city.
Louis J. Schrenk, general SUI
perintendent, estimated the oper-
ating cost TO be Is 10 25 per cent
less than the incandescent street
lamps.
Schrenk pointed out the eff
cheney of the new lightning is
effected by extreme temperatures,
sometimes failing TO turn on in
low temperatures and throwing
ineffective light in temperatures
so degrees or more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

are live overseas service stripes
Pat joined the service in 194-
when Uncle Sam put him IN AZ
He paid 5000 for the privilege and
$50 a month.
PRIVILEGE TO SERVE
1T has been privilege to
serve with the unit and l feel
lost here at home" he said
Money: Well YOU can't spend
much, OF course. and my broth
erS sent me some now and then
and so did mother.
And the nurses and some Of
the doctors from Grace often
sent little. They knew how
disappointed was that
couldn't get into the Harper
unit"
Pat said that those Is hours he
spent IN Paris on his way back
this time cost hun FnOre than he d
spent IN the last four years.
WITH FREE FRENCH
II served with the Free
French in Africa and later was
assigned 10 the French First
Army with my old friends" he
said.
There was deep snow and
cold an dit was rugged for the
soldiers. We were 50 far away
that the war for us didn't end
until six days after the sur
render Of Germany.
I'VE even had Heinie pockets
around us. They Just kept on
fighting, 10 we did too. Some
Of our boys were wounded.
some killed I'm those last six
days.
The German civilian all
carried white flags and ran TO
get behind our army so they
wouldn't he shot at.
WENT THROUGH AFRICA
Pat worked with the British
Eighth from Egypt on through
Tunlsia and went into Italy
Finally a shell knocked hun cold
The loyal brothers are Milford,
1859 Harvard. Joseph. 1124l
Courvllle. and Alex. 1910 Mar
low. Pats mother Is Mrs Eliza
beth Nadeau l51al Ilone Pat Is
staying with hIs sister, Mrs. Irene
Love. 2Ol65 Ioann.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
30 PRIZES OFFERED

Ninety prizes have been offered
to sefeeE children for the most
active collectors. These include
tickets 10 a Tiger ball game for
each collector who turns in 80
pounds. Most of the other
awards are war bonds
Bernard kaufman, 13, of 1888
f. Vernon, turned in 2,Sl7 pounds
of paper and collected 1S tickets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
By 10 Salute
City S Workers

The LB-29 bomber flown here
from Omaha Thursday 10 give
Detroit a chance 10 see II, will
dip IT'S wings IN salute this Sun
day afternoon to the plants that
made Its parts.
The plane VIII soar over the
city IN eaSt-weSt flights eight
times between 3 and ) p m. start
Ing at the Detroit River and
working north beyond the J. Mile
road
Workers IN Detroit plants
made more than half the parts
used In the SuperfortreSs
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Yaneehita on Luzon

NEW YORK. July "A (INs)1
The Tokyo radio said today that
Gen. Tomoyukl YamaShita, who's
once boaSted he would dictate
peace terms to Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur, still was in command ot
japanese troops cornered ON
northern LuZon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Poison Chaser
Kills Self in Saloon
Drinking With Wife

NEW YORK uly "a Up
John Fargo. 40 a cigar store clerk,
was SItunE st a bar with hls wife,
Florence. early today.
some friends came up 10 ION
them n drink. Fargo waited
while thP bartender mixed the
hiChbslls Then police said, he
Smsl! pellet -'Rio has
mouth
Police sand Fargo turned 10 his
wife and sand
I just took poison. -
He fell over and died.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Wdsfepdper
Pickup Gains
90 Prizes Offered
Leading Collectors

Wastepaper collections in De-
troit during the second week OF
the eight-week salvage drive be-
ing conducted by the department
of parks and recreation totaled
100000 pounds, Edward j. Nc
Gowan. superintendent of recrea-
tion, said Saturday.
This was almost four times the
amount collected during the open
ing week OF the drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Honor Kazoo Soldier

KALAMAZOO July l4-Set
Charles & Wicket. former kala-
malo0 attorney has been awarded
The Bronze Star for exceptional
me~ltoriouS SertiCe IN handling
army air force technical supplies
N ihe -AIcd.teHEaaa-n-=Fea The
nrcSontaton Was made m Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
City Gathers
Data on Fairs
Picard TO inform
Citizens on Facts

Michigan business leaders and
the rank and file Of citizens IN the
state Will he the best-informed
persons IN the world on fairs Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard said
Saturday.
Picard chairman Of the Detroit
Fact Finding Committee on A
Worlds Far. declared that the
would not decide IN
favor of fair in the city unless
ali the facts warranted II and the
public would he thoroughly in
formed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Pitt Professor Dies

PITTSBURGH. July "A up
Dr James StnchComh. head Of
the department Of classics at the
University Of Pittsburgh. was pro-
nounCed dead when admitted 70
Pittsburgh Hospital yesterday He
had COLLAPSED near bis home
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

are i've OVerSCaS service Stripes.
Pat Joined the service in 1912
when Uncle Sam put him in AZ
He paid 5000 for the privilege and
$50 A month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

deadly wartime discovery the Whizooka
IS fatal to insects, but is harmless 70 human
beings and animals 1t comes already
loaded with big charge of powerful new
insecticide Simply aim the Whizooka and
shoot cloud OF the deadly white dust
into cracks or runways -. on porches. at
home, office, or in the cottage. at your
camp, wherever harmful insects appear.
DRUG DEPT-FlRSr BAsEMESr-FARMER
NOTIONS DEPT-sECOND Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Wounded 4-F Vet
Hopes to Go to China

Pat Nadeau of
20565 JOann, men,
ber of the American
Field Service, eX-
planning the model
OF a heart he
brought back from
Ger m any for his
brother, a doctor.
srft,sS pbat