davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Farm Census
Setup for
State Ready

The supervisory organization for
the l945 agricultural census in Mon
tana has been completed with
Joseph E. Parker of Butte state
manager. it was announced.
Director j. c. Capt OF the bur-
eau of census said in Washington
that headquarters would be in Butte
,the Silver Bow building) with the
state divided into three districts.
At the same time, Parker said in
Lewistown that the farm census
would be the most comprehensive
in state history" with some AL
census takers personally visiting
$4,000 farms and ranches in the
state. Parker was works project ad-
ministrator for Montana from 1896
to 1912.
Valley county will be in district
No 2 with headquarters in Lewis
own Carl A. johnson of Lewistown
is supervisor with Stanley j. Folda
of Moore, assistant.
Parker said the field work would
begin Jan. 8 and continue through
February. County agents are CO.
operating in the job and have named
advisory committees to assist in re-
viewing census data. Results OF the
census are to be announced locally
in each county about mid-March.
County Agent James K. McGib-
ney said this week that farm enum-
orators are needed for the census.
1t will be taken by school districts,
except in the larger districts, which
will be divided. Applicants for enum-
orator positions should write to
Carl A. johnson at Lewistown, or
to the county agent. The census
bureau will send application blanks.
The county agent said the schedule
to De used is not complicated. The
census is to be finished this month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
2 New Justices
Take OathS and
Assume Offices

Black robes of the Montana
supreme court were donned at
Helena Monday by Lieut.. Col. E. K.
Cheadle Jr.. of Shelby. first veteran
Of the second World war to win
elective office in the state. and by
Albert H. Angstman of Helena, who
is BEGINNING his third term.
Chief Justice Howard A. Johnson
administered the oath in the court
chambers.
Judge Angstman and Colonel
Cheadle succeed Justices Albert An
derson and Left Erickson. demo-
cratic nominee for governor, who
was defeated in November by Gov. /,
Sam Ford.
Governor Ford. Montana's first
republican chief executive in two
decades. already has taken and filed
his oath of office for a second term.
II was administered by his office
secretary. Miss Ann Kahn, quietly
and without ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Dairy Feed
Payments
Being Made

Beginning this week, payments
under the AAA dairy feed program
are being made to eligible producers
of milk products produced and sold
during November and December, it
has been announced by Thomas A..
Wagner, chairman of the county
agricultural conservation associa-
ton.
November and December pay
ments will be based on the same
rates as the last period. 60 cents per
hundredweight on whole milk and
10 cents per pound on butterfat.
Application for the payments must
be signed by the producer and evil
dence of sale of the milk product
must be shown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Miss Jensen
is Named
AS Librarian

Miss Florence V. Jensen. who pre-
viously taught in Fort Benton
schools, has been elected Glasgow
school librarian to fill the position
held by Mrs. Mildred Simonton, who
has resigned. Mrs. Simonton will re-
main here until the close of the pres
ent semester, Jan. 10, Superintendent
r. l.. Irle said.
Miss Jensen is a graduate of the
State University and has had post
graduate work at the University OF
Illinois, Columbia university and
University of Minnesota.
She has had Is years experience
as a principal, classroom teacher and
librarian in schools in Minnesota,
wisconsin, North Dakota and Mont
ana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Greetings Come
from Bretzke at
Post in France

Belated holiday greetings to Glas-
gov friends came this week from
Lieut.. Col. Lou E. Bretzke, former
Glasgow rancher and national guard
officer, who is now with the Third
army general staff in France. He
reports he joined the staff on Aug.
2. just the day before it began its
push from Cherbourg to Germany.
His greetings came on a unique
Christmas card showing the Thirds
movements in the drive from Nor
mandy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Olson Back
from Pacific Area

Chief Pharmacists Mate Bonnie
Olson, formerly of Glasgow, arrived
Saturday to visit friends. He is on
leave from the navy and has had
two years of service in the Pacific.
He wears the pre-Pearl Harbor SER
vice ribbon and also has two stars
for major engagements. Chief Olson
came by way of Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he visited his sister, Mrs.
Truman Bowen, and his mother. He
will also visit a sister in Billings
before reporting at San Diego, Calf,
for reasSignment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Mother Of Elmer
Hall Passes at
Home on Coast

Mrs. Robert Hall, 81. mother of
Elmer Hall of Glasgow, died last
Wednesday in Aberdeen. Wash,
where she had been making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Helm. Mrs. Hall had been in poor
health for several years and her son
had visited her earlier last year.
Funeral services and burial were in
Salem, Ore. Mrs. Hall had moved to
the west coast from her old home in
Cavalier, N. D., about ten years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Bids Are Called
for Hauling Mail

Postmaster ]. p. S%ternhagen an
nounces that bids are now being
asked for an annual contract to
haul mail between the p~ostoffice
and the Great Northern depot here.
Sealed bids must be handed or
mailed to the postmaster not later
than Jan. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Conduct Medal to
Hinsdale Soldier
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE. - .Serg. Charles T.
BUD Harris of Hinsdale has been
awarded the army good conduct
medal. Overseas for Is months,
Sergeant Harris is a member of a
veteran fighter group of the Twelfth
air force which has participated in
every major campaign of the Med
iterranean theatre. He is the son OF
Charles H. Harris of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
River Authority
60 BE Discussed
at z. U. Meetine

An open discussion on the pro-
posed Missouri valley authority will
feature a meeting of Cherry Creek
Farmers Union local in Cherry Creek
hall Saturday night. 1t will be led
by Royce Biddle. A card party will
follow the business meeting. offic-
ers said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

1914 reached a total Of 1893 inches,
according to William Brough, who
is weather observer here. Mr.. Broueh
said that this figure has only been
exceeded once in the past 20 years
and that was in 1927.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
TO DISCUSS

The Manpower Crisis" will be
discussed on the University of Chi
cago round table program at l1:30
MWT Sunday morning. Charles NJ.
Hay. J. A. Krug. Maj. Gen. Brehon
B. Somervell and Dean Spencer will
participate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Petty Officer First Glass Clarence
T. Christensen arrived Wednesday to
spend a thirty day leave visiting his
parents. Undersheriff and Mrs. P. NJ.
Christensen. He has been in service
in the Mediterranean theater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
AGENTS TO

County Agent James K. McGibney
and Miss Iva L. Holiday. demon
stration agent. are in Bozeman this
week attending the annual Montana
extension conference, of which direc-
tor j. c. Taylor is in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

Pencil sales in schools of the
county was under the direction of
Miss Ella Hammerness. county sup
erintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
teachers

Continued from Page One)
uated this year from the Michigan
State Normal College.
Miss Dorothy Turnbull, North
Collins. N. Y, a graduate OF Michi-
gan State Normal College, Class of
1914, will teach In the Central Ele-
mentary grades. Miss Turnbull has
taught this past year In Wayne
Public Schools.
Miss Grace Kachatuross, Dear
born. will teach English at Ypsi-
lanti High School. She was grad
uated from Michigan State Normal
College with the Glass of 1945.
Mrs. Ruth Daugherty. Girard. o.,
who attended Kent State Univers.
ity. Ohio, and Hiram College.
Hiram, o., will teach junior divi-
sion English at Ypsilanti High
School. She has previously taught
at Chesterland, o., and Andover. o.
Mrs. Barbara Borusch will teach
physical education for girls at Ypsi.
lanti High School. She Is a gradu.
ate Of Ypsilanti High School and
Michigan State Normal College.
She has taught one year at Wyan.
dotte.
Mrs. Thelma White, who attend.
ed Illinois State Normal University.
and was graduated from Michigan
State Normal College, will teach
third grade at Harriet School. She,
previously taught at Alton, Ill. She
is from Idle Wild. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Siamese Twins
Had No Doctor

Coldwater, Ariz., Aug. 2S-AriIo-
mas Siamese twins lay unattended
by a physician for Is hours after
they we're born early Sunday morn
ing, their mother related last
night.
The twins, Louise and Micaila,
daughters OF Jesus and Rita Mir.
anda, were born at 1890 a. m,
Sunday and It was not until 3:15 p.
m. that day that a doctor was
called in on the case. The maternal
grandmother OF the twins, Carmen
Samaniego, As, assisted the mother
at the birth. She said there was
nothing unusual about the way
they were born and was only sur
prised" when she found they were
attached at the abdomen.
Mrs. Miranda, 25-year-old wife OF
a farm laborer, had little to say
about the birth. She said she
wished she could be with them in
the hospital.
The twins were given a week to
live by their attending physician.
DR.. Frank Edel, who said they
were joined in the abdomen and
have but one abdominal cavity. He
their intestines were COW
cred only by thin membrane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Veterans

Continued from Page one)
being made to develop sympathetic
understanding between foremen
and returned service men, especial.
ly those who may possess some
handicap that increases their diff
Guilty in adjusting themselves to
their jobs. The fact was brought
out that with the exception of a
very small percentage of veterans
all Of them are making success in
their employment and rate above
average in skill and in their atti.
tude toward their work.
It was decided at the meeting
that the same group should meet
periodically for the purpose OF ex-
changing experiences and deter
mining policies. September "a, in
Charles McKenny Hall, at $3.50 p.
m. Paul Ungrodt, chairman Of the
Ypsilanti Council for Veterans, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Aug. 2s-AP- UsDA-
HOGS salable 500. Fully steady;
all desirable barrows and gilts
sl490; ceiling; most sows slI.OO.
l4.15; stays s14.00 down.
CATTLE salabls $500. Largely a
steer and yearling run. some rs
loads steers and five loads heifers
displayed; cows relatively scarce,
only about 20 per cent OF receipts:
slaughter steers. yearlings and
heifers steady; cows active, strong,
spots shade higher; bulls slow;
steady; stockers and feeders
scarce, steady; load choice 1888
lb. Michigan fed steers $500: feL
small lots good and choice fed ma.
tive steers and yearlings $1,000.
1928; most steers medium Kentuc-
ky and Western grassers and short
feds at $'4.00-15.60; common and
medium beef cows, s9.00-12.50: part
load medium and good western
cows $500; Gamers and cutters
mostly $7.00-S.50, few strong cut
ters to $500; bulls uneven, few me-
dunn and good beef bulls $12.50-
1900; scattered sales medium and
good weighty sausage bulls s10.25-
1900; common light sausage bulls
mostly without bids early: few
good and choice replacement cat.
tie slS50-1425.
CALVES salable $50. Vealers act.
i've, firm; practical top and bulk
good and cho.,e $500; most COM
mon and medium s13.0O-l6.OO: culls
mostly $1,000.
SHEEP sale BILE $50. Lambs in
larger supply, fully steady; sheep
firm; most good and choice native
spring lambs sl3.50.l4.00, top si4:
common and medium throwout
springers $10.50-120O; some lust
good kinds. $500: buck lambs dis.
counted 800: few good and choice
shorn ewes s6.5O-ZOO; top $500 for
handy-weights; Gull and common,
$3.00-4.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Continued Price
Control Stressed

Nine members of the Information
Panel of the Office OF Price Ad-
ministratior met Monday evening
and emphasized need for continued
price regulations.
Labor was represented by j.
Bruetsch; Kiwanis. S. <. Eager
strom; volunteers, Mrs. A. J. Whit
mire; women's clubs, Mrs. Charles
Cleary; radio. Theodore Towner;
rural. Jennings Campbell; and pub
lie relations. Mrs. Luella Harwood.
Mrs. Sue Walcutt, the chairman,
presided. and Mrs. Clara Owens,
price clerk, acted as secretary.
Mrs. Cleary said, I'm spite OF ad.
verse criticism, OPA has accomp-
lished much that has been consruc-
tive and the public as a whole
realizes initiation can be avoided
by control where needed"
Mrs. Walcutt suggested that the
public could give real service by
watching ceiling prices.
Mrs. Owens explained how groc-
cry price lists are adjusted.
The PANEL decided to give their
unanimous support to the retail
grocers' campaign against initiation
which begins the week Of Septsm.
Der 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Surrender

Continued from Page one)
bristled with 116 coastal defense
guns, but there were no overt acts
by the japanese. The trip into what
probably was the most heavily min.
ed and gunned harbor entrance in
the world was made without Incl.
dent.
Besides the San Diego and the
troop transport Gosselin, the task
force comprised the destroyers
Yarnall. Twining, Stockham and
Wedderburn and the seaplane tend.
ers Gardeners Bay, Suisin and
Macanac.
Anchor finally was dropped of
Yokosuka-the equivalent Of Ameri-
cas- Brooklyn or Philadelphia Navy
Yard-just "a hours after Halsey's
flagship had anchored in Sagami
Bay yesterday.
Nearby lay the wrecked Japanese
battleship Nagato. The wreckage
OF numerous other vessels was wish
BILE across the harbor surface. Just
to the north we're the sunlit build
ings OF Yokohama, and beyond
them, Tokyo itself.
Crlss-cross Bay
Carrier planes from other Ameri-
can fleet units lying far out to sea
criss-crossed Tokyo Bay as the
task force anchorea.
ErAua athnv TklrI TtIaAk
north of Tokyo came word that two
Japanese submarines had surfaced
off the Honshu coast flying black
surrender flags.
Carrier planes spotted the first
submarine $50 miles of northern
Honshu and the destroyers Muir
ray and Dashiell intercepted 1t,
captured four officers and IL men,
and put a prize crew aboard.
The second and larger submarine
surfaced nearby and a prize crew
from the destroyer Porteus took
It over. Four officers and 40 men
were made prisoners. Both sub
marines headed for Sagami Bay.
Land Near Palace
The As big transport planes which
took advance ground forces to Atsu-
81 airfield landed only 20 miles
from the outskirts OF Tokyo and
rs to 80 miles from Emperor Hiro-
hito's palace. Bomb ruins were
clearly visible in the distance.
Col. John H. Lackey, Jr.. of Nor
folk. Va. commander of the 317th
Troop Carrier Command. piloted
the first transport to land. Other
GAGS, CATS, C-54s and a single
Flying Fortress came down in quick
succession.
Among the other advance pilots
was Col, James T. Pettus, Jr., rs,
OF st. Louis, Mo-. commander of
the 43rd Heavy Bombardment
Group.
Col. Charles T. Tench Of Alexan-
dria, Va, was in overall command
OF the landing force. The largest
single group in the party-131 Of
ficers and men-come from the Far
East air force and was under the
command OF Col. E. X. Warburton
OF the Fifth Air Force.
The communication section was
under Col. Samuel Auchinloss Of
Tryon. N. c., and Orange, N. J.
The Allies were expected to take
over one Of the Tokyo radio sta
lions for their-own use soon.
Sixteen OF the advance party re-
turned to Okinawa with informa-
ton about large-scale landings at
Atsugi beginning Thursday. The
others remained at the Atsugi air
field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

FRED c. FRANKEN6ERRY

Fred Frankenberry passed away
this morning at his home, los
Washtenaw Ave. He was born
March s, 1889. in North Liberty,
Ind, the son of Thomas and Mil
enda Grove Frankenberry. On De-
cember %. 1918 he married Miss
Florence Bunbury in ST. Joseph.
Mo.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter, Anne NJ. OF Cleveland, O.:
one sister, Mrs. Joseph Rennoe.
Alexandria, Va, and one brother,
Howard, OF Sharon, Pa.
Mr.. Frankenberry was a member
OF St Luke's Episcopal Church, be-
ing a vestry man for six years,
and serving as a senior warden for
the past year. He was a lay
reader. conducting services in the
church on numerous occasions. He
was a member Of the st. Joseph
Masonic Lodge in Niles. Mich. and
served as a Marine In World War I.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at 200 in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Rob-
ert Dewitt will officiate. Friends
may call at Moore Funeral Home
until p. m. Thursday. Burial will
take place in Niles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
New York Stocks

New York, Aug. 2s-AP-Lead.
ing stocks continued to post new
eight-year highs In today's market
although gains generally were
limited to fractions and light sell
ing stalled a number OF issues.
Optimism over business pros.
poets and large-scale consumer
spending remained as the principal
bullish argument. Boardrooms en-
hbited considerable caution, and
accounts were trimmed here and
there. because Of Eve successive
rising sessions making a technical
correction q possibility.
Dealings slowed after a moder.
ately active opening but plus marks
were in the majority near midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Municipal Court

William d. Makris, PIT N. River
St, failed to appear to answer
charges of being disorderly and
fighting Monday night, and forfeit
ed his $25 bond. John ]. Barry,
Corine Hotel. Makris' alleged OPP
ponent, pleaded not guilty. He is to
appear for trial Sept. Z.
Walter H. Butler, 1924 Sudbury
Court, Willow Village, was assessed
SIS costs. and directed to pay $25
for the immediate support OF his
wife and family. He was accused
of non-support.
Total receipts of the court, Mon
day, were 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
APPEALS FILED

Lansing-Appeals were filed with
the state civil service commission
Monday by three Of the seven OIL
ficials of the State Prison Of South
ern Michigan who were fired on
charges of contributing to malad-
and permitting moral
laxity in the institution. The three
were II. Charles Watson, director
OF inmate classification; Joseph G.
Poirier. accountant in charge OF In
mate funds. and Richard Riley, pri-
son athletic director.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Veterans Nav
Purchase Sites

The Office OF Veterans Affairs
has perfected arrangements with
the two state agencies having
authority to dispose of state-owned'
lands. whereby veterans OF World
War II may acquire home and
building sites at very advantageous
prices.
This property may be purchased
by the veteran without competitive
bidding at the appraised or sale
price. provided the veteran can
pay cash and intends to use the
site for his home or business and
not for resale and provided the
Office of Veterans Affairs approves
the sale.
The Veteran can readily learn
from the local assessing officer what
lands in his locality have reverted
TO the state. When the veteran To-
Gates a site he would like to own
he must secure the legal description
and come to the local Veterans
Counseling Center to I'LL out his
application for purchase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
XeqetAhIea
ASPARAGUS-No. |. Sl7h q

AsPARAGUs-No. /. s1.75 2.25
doz bchs.
BBANs-Green No. I. s1.5O-175.
bu.
BEANs-wax, No. /, s1.75-2.25 bu
BEETS-No. l. blu. 65-75c.
CABBAGE-No. !, 65-75c Blu.
CARRCTS-No. /, 60-s5c doz. bchs.
CELERY-Root, No. /. s2.0o.2.25
blu.
CoRN-No. /, s1.00-1.25 5 doz. sack
CAULIFLOWER-No. 1. $500 bu.
CUCUMBERS-No. / slicers. s1.75-
2.25 bu.
DILL-No. 1. 5o.75c per doz. ,
lunches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l. s2.OO-2.32 30
lb. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. /, 1850
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
RADISHES-New. No. 1. SIS s5c
POTATOES-New, No. /, $2.50-2.65
loo Id. sack.
PARSLEY Curly. No. 1. 60 Use
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /, 81. O0-2.25 1sbu.
PEAS-No. /. s3.U0-S.97 % ID. bu.
RHURARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. s2.00-2.50 bu.
SPINACH-No. 1, 75c-S1.00 bu.
SQUASH-Summer. u bu. No. i,
S125-1.75 Blu.
TOMATOES - Outdoor, 30 75c
IA Id. basket
TURNIPS-No. 1, s1.00-1.25 Blu.
Fruit
APPPLES-Dutchess. No. l. s412.
IS Id. blu.
APPLES-Transparents, No. 1.
$4.12 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
StOrk Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meggert 1910 E. Forest Ave. at
Boyer Hospital, August q: weight
seven pounds, six and one half
ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wor.
ley. $3.50 Hitchingham Rd., at Boyer
Hospital, August 81; weight, six
pounds, five ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ker.
eel, 5737 Cherry Hin Rd.. at Boyer
Hospital, August %: weight six
pounds, thirteen and one-hal.
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
OVER DANGER MARK

Lansing Michigan's still rising
ragweed pollen count had gone over
the 102 danger mark" at 10 out
Of 80 localities today, the state
health Department reported. The
highest count over the week end.
949. was recorded at Coldwater
while a count OF ISL was noted at
Lansing Sunday. All the counts
above the danger mark we're re-
corded in the Lower Peninsula, ex-
oept for Watersmeet where II was
5sl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
JAMES r. oLEsoN

Saline. Mich, Aug. 2S-James F.
Oleson passed away suddenly Mon
day afternoon following a heart at
tack. He was rushed to Saline Hos
pital but was dead upon admit
ance. He had been a resident OF
this community for the past seven
years, living at 1896 w. Michigan
Ave. He was born in Detroit July
IA, 1898, the son OF Joseph and
Julia Lerchenfelt Oleson. On Octo-
Der 80, 1920 he married Miss An
astasia Fleishans in Detroit. He
had been a member of the Fore
mans Association Of America, and
the Cleaners.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Miss Dolores Oleson, at
home, and Mrs. Juanita Blystone.
at home; one son, SISgt. James
Oleson, USAAF; two grandchil-
dren; his father, Joseph Oleson.
Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Helen
Myers, and Mrs. Gertrude Hay;
three brothers, Louis, Theodore,
and Frank, all OF Detroit.
Friends may call at the Geer
Funeral Home. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28

LONDON-INS-A Vienna dis
patch to the London Daily Herald
reported today that during the last
few days there apparently had been
a considerable increase In the
scale Of Russian requisitioning in
Austria. Day and night isolated We
hicles containing cattle and horses
pass through the city OF Vienna, 1t
was said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
Ypsilarlti Briefs
Break Windows
hlvrtls

Three boys, 13, II and IS years
old, were apprehended by local po-
lice Monday, on complaint Of the
New York Central Railroad that
the boys had thrown stones and
had broken two windows In the
Wolverine as the train was COM
ing into the city. One OF the boys is
on probation for simple larceny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-28
EXECUTIVE BURIED

Detroit-Funeral services were
held today for Robert Atkinson, an
executive of the Thinker Roller
Bearing Company. He deid Sunday.
Survivors include a daughter. Mrs.
Theron II. Haas OF Ann Arbor.