davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
Blame NEGRO CTS and ND0TTLEY'S PROBE OF 92nd
white CIVILIANS |NDU. UGLY Indie Mt
VET HOSPITAL PR0bEF0R AMER DEMOCRACY

HIN GTON, June 49,
(ANP)-Mistreatment and abuse
of mental cases at the veterans hos
pital at Northport, L. l., was laid to
Is enlisted colored troops and five
white civilians by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, it was disclosed at
hearings before the house veterans
committee.
Spokesman for both the VFW
and the American Legion were
making reports on their investiga-
tions of veterans facilities through
out the country, Investigations
which in each instance gave a clean
bill of health to the installation at
Tuskegee.
Joseph H. Stack of Pittsburgh,
senior vice commander in chief for
VFW, is the one who testified for
his organization. "Our recommen-
dation," he said, "is for this COM
mittee to set in motion an under
cover probe, assuring immunity to
each complaint He called the con-
ditions existing in the neuro-psychi-
atric hospitals, starting with
Northport," "sickening examples
of the results of physical violence. !"
The report itself had this to say:
"When asked if there were any
complaints or known instances
where patients had been beaten or
ill-treated, the manager (of the fa-
cility) informed the (VFW) COM
mittee that Is enlisted colored
troops had been court-martiled and
convicted of mistreating the pa
tients, and five civilian employees
are now facing criminal assault
charges for beatings administered
to patients.
"These convictions were OBJ
tained, we learned, by three FBI
agents who had been admitted to
the facility as patients and pro-
duced evidence to convict. The man.
ager also admitted that there were
other cases of mistreatment which
were not reported and that any man
against whom a complaint for mis-
treatment is lodged, is immediate
ly suspended and the charges in
vestigated."
All reports on Tuskegee were ia
vorable. According to the American
Legion report, there were no gen.
eral or specific complaints on med
ical treatment and hospital care,
standards of treatment were super
ior, discipline and morale of pa
Continued on page 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Sports Roundup

Saginaw. Mch-AP-Three Flint,
Owoso City Cadillac Bad Axe Midland Mich
First place 5000 total in the Central bowling
by Detroit
the classes todas
the 18th Michigan state sodge
which moved into positions the
tops Class with 5s; Rapids Laundry
teams with 2o73 and Metal Cauators
Y lead with 1917
Monea-AP Detroit getting that old
Montreal
victory the Flying renchmen
thing about II here tonight Detroit with
Its last II National League clashes
treal In Its next three
ketoal chase after humping Wisconsin
gans Wolverines showed City where tonight
they oppose Iowa in hopes Of setback
the hands Of the Hawkeyes.
East Lansing MichAPMichisan Colleges wrestling team
scored It's third straight Friday ousng
Observation-Disclosures Tigers exhibition prior 10
ne 1875 American League baseball
rates will furnish the opposition.
Daytona Beach, FaAPL Hunt UsN 2s naval
aviation student and winner Of the
championship IN l4s killed
sea 10 miles east Of Daytona Beach
EVANSTON IuAP-Offensive
OF superb defense
Ton 10 In one OF the lowest basketball on
anywhere The soreess
each team making field goal waukegan winning basket
as the sounded. o '
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
GIVES SHOVE r

Saline, Mich.-Mrs. Don Fran
cisco and Mrs. Bessie Collins en-
tertained Saturday evening in hon
or of the formers sister, Miss Katy
Lou Clay. Midland, at the Collins
home. There were sixteen friends
and former class mates OF Miss
Clay present who gave her a mis-
cellaneous shower. She will be
married to Milton Hartman, Ma
chinists' Mate, 1-c, Coast Guard,
who has been in the Southwest Pa
cific for Is months and is now on
his way home. Games and. hearts
were played and supper served at
long table with decorations in
pink and white. Guests were pres
ent from Lansing. Midland, Ann
Arbor, Dearborn and Saline. Miss
Clay is former Saline resident,
having graduated from the local
high school and Michigan State
College and has been in the office
of the Dow Chemical Co. at Mid
land for the past three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Chelsea, Belleville, River
Rouge, Detroit Cage Winners

The three local high schools
Roosevelt, Lincoln and Ypsilanti
and Michigan Normal College all
lost basket ball games Friday
night. Lincoln lost to BelleWlle,
1920; Roosevelt was defeated by
Chelsea, 1881; Ypsilanti High
bowed to River Rouge. 43-17; and
University OF Detroit defeated Nor
NAL, 1888.
BelleVille Leads
II was late in the first quarter
when Stiving scored the first score
for Lincoln, a free throw, which he
followed quickly with two more
foul shots, making the quarter
score, SO, Belleyille leading. Lin
coin scored one goal and one free
throw in the second quarter. trail
Ing at the half. 1916.
Coming out in the second half,
Lincoln held the Belleyille team TO
a total of eight points in the last
two quarters, while Lincoln scored
Il. Wall, Belleville forward, was
ahead on the scoring with a total
Of 10,
Overwhelm Roosevelt
A stampeding Chelsea team led
by Carraker. who personally &C
counted for % points, overwhelmed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Three High Schools. Normal Lose
Fine Points in Bridqe

bridge. and up to shortly before
that evening had been meticulous-
ly careful about having his regu.
lation honor strength whenever he
opened the bidding-three defen-
sive tricks II he had only one four
card suit, two and a half IL ne had
a fve-card suit or longer.
A few days before this game, q
more experienced player had
pointed out to him the advantages
Of opening the bidding with hand
a little weaker in high cards IL II
had more than usual distribution
al values in suit lengths. Here he
had two good suits. a six-carder
and q five-carder. so he opened II.
Being unused to the idea. he
was fearful when North bid so
strongly. Hence. he not only took
out North's business double Of
1-Spade. which could have been
set about four tricks. but then
dropped the 4-Clubs. which would
ordinarily be considered an abso-
Lutte force to at least game. In
fact. this time North was ready to
bid 6-Clubs himself. but thought
that 4-Clubs as a force might bs
better to find out whether to bid
a small slam or grand slam.
II you have really shaded badly
with your bid. or have made a psy.
chic away under stan d d
strength. then fear is justified. but
not In a case like this.
Your Weekend Question
When Is 1t sound to bid 3-N0
Trumps despite the fact that you
have no stopper in some one suit
and your partner had neither bid
nor doubled the suit?,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
CHAPTER THIRTY-oNE

Well, was still shaky, my knees
were unsteady. And l was so tired.
Craig said then in a less terse way
YOU'D better lie down a minute,
Miss Keate. What about some
brandy?"
The brandy made me think Of
Maud and her violet sachet and
what had happened afterward and
l refused it with a shudder. But l
told him about Claud Chivery-my
whole story, and watched the grim
look tighten around his mouth.
"Now them" / added YEARLY,
you'd better get back to bed. /
thought Mrs. Brent was going TO
stay with you; / wouldn't have left
you alone so long"
He was looking at the rug with
narrowed, intent eyes that didn't
see it. 81 thought you ought to have
some rest. That's why l didn't send
for you. Alexia went away only q
moment or two after you left. Miss
Keate :" he looked at me then.
"If l could only get out Of here :. :"
He started to rise, turned n blue
white, and | sprang forward just as
he sat down again on the edge Of
the chair, clinging TO its arms
rather desperately.
"Well, you can't" I observed.
ave got to. l know l could do
something"
"What?"
81 don't know. But there must be
something the police have missed.
There must be-well, somebody.
Somebody we don't know about -"
1t was q sinister suggestion. It
eonjured up a lurking, homicidal
figure hidden in some forgotten
room or outbhilding, waiting TO
pounce.
He stared at the fire and said
finally, "You can't hook ii up with
anybody you know"
agreed with him not altogether
too heartily. At last asked, "If You
were able TO get around where
would you look for clues7"
III don't know" he said slowly.
"Pete is doing what he can. But l
If only could be sure that Drue
n safel"
"She's all right" I assured him.
that's one advantage Of being
practically under arrest. She Is
protected by being guarded"
His eyes elouded again. Yes" he
said. "And that's another danger.
II the. arrest her / can't move. 4
couldn't get as far as the door with
out eollapsing." He gave kind Of
groan and urged, "Tell me every
thing you saw or heard. Every
thing. You can trust me-"
Which made me wonder II !
could. Indeed, after seeing Claud
Chivery rs 1 had seen him l would
have had mental reservation
about trusting my own image in the
mirror.
Still Craig was the one person
(besides Drue) who couldn't have
killed Chivery.
Well, l answered his appeal ~
fully as I could by simply repeat
ing, in detail, the events that had
taken place since I had left him
with Alexia in the late afternoon.
He listened intently but asked only
a few questions. And eventually /
got him back to bed. But he spoke
Of Drue. They cant prove any
thing against her now; had her un-
der guard at the time Claud was
murdered"
And Just then Drue herself hur-
ried in, closing the door quickly
hshind hsr. She vas bresthins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Banquet Given Patrons

The annual banquet of patrons of
tha Saline hatchery, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hagen, was held
In the Methodist Church Monday
evening with the Esther group of
the Ladies' Aid Society serving.
Mrs. Hagen led in assembly singing
and Mr.. Hagen was POSTMASTER.
Prof. Moore of Michigan State Col
lege gave the address on various
topics Of interest to poultry rails
ers. DR.. Porter of the University
Medical College told of their re-
search on malaria fever for which
they obtain several hundred chicks
from the hatchery each week in
their experiments. A contribution
was made to the infantile paralysis
fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Attend American Legion

Mr., and Mrs. Ben Uphouse, Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Dell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Macarthur and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Moehn attended the American Lee
gioh Auxiliary meeting, Manches-
ter, Monday. They were joined by
other members of Saline post and
Mrs. Archie Lawrence who now
lives at Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Bearss. Springport.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Wolf in Vans C|othinQ
by
Mignon @. E6erhart:

| rapidly; there was scarlet In hel
cheeks and lips and her eyes wer,
bright. She wore her long cap,
with the hood over her head.
Drue slipped the hood back; her
hair was Hsheveled and she'd beer
running. She came quickly towarG
US as Craig cried, "Drrei Fo,
Gods sake, ,Ohers have you beenr
as it true?" she asked breath.
lessly. about DR.. Chivery!
heard them in the servants living
room. l came up the back stairs
What happened7"
couldn't answer; disappoint.
ment was like a wise on my throat,
for had so counted on her abb.
Craig said heavily, "Oh, it's true
enough. He's been murdered; in the
meadow, north Of the house, by that
little brook. Drue :" She was
very near US and Craig caught her
hand, pulling her so he could look
closely in her face. "Drue, where
were your
i was out, Craig. l had TO get
out"
How did you do III You were
under guard"
at was easy-he thought was
Sarah. Oh, it doesn't matter"
ut does matter. Tell me exactly
what you did. Hurry :" His tone
was as savage in a queer way as
the tight, hard grip Of his hands,
and as demanding.
Drue said, wilkins, the other
trooper, was relieved. I heard him
tell the man who took his place that
there were two nurses and not to
stop the other one-he told him
which door entered your room,
Sarah. And from the way he spoke
/ was pretty sure that the new
guard got the idea we were both in
our rooms. had to get outdoors. I
was sick with thinking and-oh, I
had to get out Of this horrible
housed"
She checked herself abruptly and
her eyes met Craig's fully.
Then Drue looked away. She
said stiffiy. $50 I simply wrapped
myself in my cape and pulled the
hood over my head, walked out
Sarah's door and along the hall.
He saw me, but he didn't see my
face-anyway, he didn't stop me. |"
Drue looked at her hands.
Craig's eyes were yelled. He said,
as stiffiy as Drue, Where did you
goi"
II walked along the little path
toward the Chivery cottage. / don't
think anyone saw me. :. Sud-
denly her voice broke and she cried,
terrified and despairing, "Craig,
Craig, what Il III Who Is itf What
dreadful thing II happening here7"
The stiffness that had been like
. wall between them broke down
with that. She leaned forward
swiftly and his arm went around
her, drew her down close to him 90
her face was against his, and he
cried softly and shakenly, "0h, my
darling, don't Be sfraid -"
Then, in the queerest little hush
--as II everything in the world had
stopped for an instant, waiting for
that very thing 70 happen--she
turned her acs and their lips met
1 got up qpftly, went to the win
dow and ls5kes out into the winter
I did wonder after . moment how
his wound was making out. Still
he had one good arm And now
the course Of true love would run
smooth -.
But the NEXT instant ] wasn't 20
sure. For the door opened and
Alexis eans Int The room and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
BIDS ON LENGTH SOUND

FOR EASILY understandable
reasons. most players underbid
their hands In the late stages Of
the auction II they had opened
originally with q little less than
the usual amount of honor
strength because they had good
suit lengths. They seem to have q
feeling throughout the rest Of the
auction that they had fooled their
partners and therefore have to 20
slow. But II their partners bidding
shows a At with one Of their decla-
rations. they shouldn't worry.
Then distribution Is just as good
as high cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

stopped. Drue must have heard the
door, too, for she sat up quickly,
her face radiant and her eyes Shin
ing until she saw il was Alexia
standing there.
Craig said, Come in Alexia.
What is it,"
Drue with a single sweeping mo-
ton, in which the cape fell about
her like a shield rose from the bed.
and turned to face Alexis, her gold
en- head high.
Alexia's lovely face looked cruel;
her eyes CLEANED between those
dropping eyelashes. She paused for
q moment, then she came straight
TO the bed and stood as near to
Craig as was possible, as il by her
very physical presence she could
separate Craig and Drue.
The widow then announced,
"Drue, you'd better know the truth.
Craig loves me. Not you. He be-
longs to me and belong to him. It's
always been that way. You came
between US once, but he didn't love
you even then"
Drue's eyes blazed. 81 was his
wife. We loved each other!"
Alexia's voice, husky and vehem-
ent, rose over Drue's. "No, he didn't
love you. I knew 1t then. He mar
ried you, yes. We'd had . misun-
Outstanding; he did it to hurt me.
Just as l, later, married Conrad to
hurt Craig. But Craig never loved
you"
IL was his wife. :"
Again Alexia laughed. "He never,
loved you. He told me so. He asked
me and his father to help him get
the divorce"
Craig was as colorless as the
pillow; his eyes were closed, his
mouth q straight white line. And
he didn't say a word.
said, my hand on Drue's arm.
go back to your room; III come
to you. Hurry"
I'm free now" went on Alexia.
And Craig is free and =. ;" It was
then that Alexia's eyes fastened on
Drue's cape; \ quick look Of specu-i
lation changed to one Of frank and
glittering triumph. ,
She cried, $50 you weren't in
your room under guard when Claud
was murderedl You were out Of the
house! You have no alibi!" !
Craig opened his eyes. "Drue,"
he said, in q voice that was ~ cold
and chill as II she were Q stranger
TO him, I'm sorry. Alexia il quite
right about everything. You'd Bet
ter 90 back to your room now"
Drue stood perfectly still fof q
moment. Craig met her eyes across
barriers that now, I thought, could
never be dissolved. Then Drue aid
clearly, I'm going. Craig. And I'm
never coming back"
She turned so swiftly toward
the door that had to run TO follow
her. No one was in the corridor. I
didn't speak To her. At the stair
way l hurried ahead to look down
to the landing with some vague idea
Of hopping Drue % the trooper
wouldn't see her, but he was gone,
luckily. for Drue swept down the
corridor and into her room. I fol-
lowed her and said, "Drue-Drus
-"
Sarah, donti"
The little dog was there and came
quickly, his tail wagging furiously;
saw her take him into her arms a.
turned away and press her white
face down upon the wriggling, little
brown Sir Francis." / closed the
door behind me.
Ito be continued)
ccpyrish, b. hispo, O Eb.r..r;
stsrsssss - ki-s sssssr~ Simulate n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Ring Decisions

New York-Bobby Ruffin, 1913,
New York outpointed Johnny
Greco. lab IA, Montreal. (10),
Phil Palmer, 40 IA. Vancouver.
outpointed Jackie Leamus, 1875.
New York. (6).
Philadelphia-Vince Pimpinelli
III 1-2, New York, outpointed Par.
son Bob Jacobs. 172, Philadelphia
(S); Johnny Johnson, 161. Phil
adelphia, K.O.'d Steve Brogan,
100, Garfield, N. J. (6).
Chicago-Pvt. Joe Maxim, 1s3,
Cleveland. outpointed Johnny Flan-
agan, 1877, Chicago, (S); Jimmy
Scherrer. 14S, Milwaukee, T.K.O.'d
Jackie Gaines, 146, Cleveland as.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

| the Rough Riders OF Roosevelt in
the final half Of the game at Ypsi-
,anti Highs gymnasium after Roos-
evelt had taken half time lead 49,
II. 1t was in the final period that
Chelsea's Carraker got hot, sink
ing all but six Of the points made
in the last half.
Sharp Shooters
An easy going, but sharp shoot
ing River Rouge team, which tow
ers over the Ypsilanti boys, defeat
ed their visitors, the Ypsilanti
Braves, in the final half scoring
2S points while the Braves were
held to six points. OF course II was
Rouge all the way, from the S-6
quarter score to the final gun. The
fighting Braves fell further and
further behind, trailing at the half,
1911. All hopes for a rally were
smothered by the sudden surge OF
Rouge, which kept pounding the
Braves basket throughout the sec
ond half Coleman and Mayzik OF
River Rouge were tied for top
scoring honors, with II points
each.
Falls Behind
Michigan Normal fell behind at
the start, trailing U. Of D. for sew
eral minutes in the first half, but
managed to forge ahead, 1918, as
the period was closing. U. OF D.,
however, bounced back, and as the
small Normal squad tired, piled the
score up by virtue Of sharpshooting
by Moliter, who popped scores
through from anywhere, to take
the contest, 1888. Harvey account
ed for 16 OF the Normal points, but
was overshadowed by Detroit's
Molitern, who had a total OF 20
points, IS from the floor, two from
charity losses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Club Elects Officers

The officers Of the Child Study
Club are Mrs. Max Haswell, chair
man; Mrs. Hugh Keyeling, vice
chairman; Mrs. Paul Lee. treas
urer; Mrs. Don Campbell, secre-
tary: Mrs. II. G. Intermauer, pro-
gram chairman; Mrs. George Wood.
hospitality chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Hagan. membership chairman. The
next meeting will be held in the
Home Economics room Feb 6 at
$3.50 with Mrs. c. o. Creel of Ann
Arbor as speaker. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Hugh Austin and Mrs.
George Austin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
ATTENDS submarlne School

F. 1-c Robert Ormsby spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ormsby and was &C
companied by his fiancee. Miss
Bernadette Fournier, New Con-
necticut. He has been stationed at
New London at a submarine school
and will leave soon for active duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

in the Southwest Pacific. by C. w.
Carr that their son, Carl, Jr.. has
been promoted to sergeant. He is
a graduate of the Saline High
School. University Of Michigan and
Wayne University and before en-
tering the Army in April 1871, was
a sanitary engineer. He has been
overseas since March 1912 and his
present work is meat and dairy
inspector.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

Husband Leaves For Overseas
Mrs. Norman Wenk has come to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hieber from Fort
Jackson, S. c.. as her husband, S.
Sgt. Wenk has been sent over
seas. He is with the field artil-
lery in mapping operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Stork Calls

A son was born to Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert jameson January 29 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Jameson, the former Thelma
Lee, has been residing in Ann Ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Marken Family MoXes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marken,
Jr. and family have moved to US
112 near USES. The house which
they occupied on West Mckay st.
is now occupied by Mrs. Earl My
ers and children, while her hus-
band is in service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

News From Saline
ntertains Club

Mrs. c. A. Jordan entertained
her bridge club Tuesday, with
card playing, following a potluck
luncheon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Joins Husband

Mrs. Edward Hizer, formerly
Dorothy Ormsby, has left for Mont
gomery, Ala, to join her husband,
Lit. Hizer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
viii Occupy pulpit

Ray Mclaughlin OF the Theolo-
gical Seminary at Chicago will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the Federated
Church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Aid, Guild viii Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Paul's Church will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Elvin Armbruster. The Guild
will meet in the evening Wednes-
day with Mrs. Clarence Haarer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

Mast Machine
Smith 31S, Wilson 42s, Lidke 457.
Hochrein Alb. McKenna (avg) 402.
Won /, lost 2.
Palmers
Pace 41S, Koeller 3S3, Lovelace
4OS. Copeland SsS. Palmer 436, han
dicap As. Won 2, lost l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Has Visit WITH snn

Mrs. Florence Bowen had a short
visit from her son Ralph while his
snip was at New York for re-
pairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
(Riverside AlleysJ

Riverside Alleys
Schwall 454, Farmer 435. Raub
401, Lambert SOS. sehreiner 427.
Won 0, lost 3.
0eer
st. John 4S1, Fem 3s7 Zarwski
All, Shuttle 4sS, Bride $50; handi-
cap So. Won 3, lost 0.
RandalPS
E. Vendt $50, A. Pyle 4s6, F.
Randall AL. b. Connolly 557 r.
McKinstry 531. Won 8, lost 0.
Trojan
Krohn 442. Plummer 1855. Vince
lock $50, Hardin 476. Sutton 465;
handicap 90. Won 0, lost 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Mass. Mutual

Waiting 423. Schrepper $50. Mil
Ter 43l. Wallace 403, Williamson
81. Won /, lost 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
Grouse

Gatten 400, fowler 431, Jackson
-467, Grouse 457. Lonskey 426; han.
dicap 1853. Won 2, lost 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

Mrs. George Hopkins. Seattle,
Wash, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Fredrika Mcbride.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03

Dor since her husband left for ser.
vice in the Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-03
McEnnan Airport

McEnnan Airport
McEnnan 375, Shamrock 1875, NIT
tendore 439, Clawson 1926, Poff 4sS;
handicap 36. Won 2, lost 1.
Ehman e. Greenstreet
Hurdley 467 Baker 449, Green
street 461. Wisbin 400, Yossler 435.
Won l, lost 2.