davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Dismiss Negro
Nurse s Request
Public Hearing

WASHINGTON. D. c.-(NNPA)
A public hearing 70 clear the
record" Of the Ave Negro nurses
who were dismissed from Upshur
street tuberculosis Hospital on
March 2 was requested OF - Dis
trict Commissioners by former
Municipal Court Judge James A.
Cobb last week.
Judge Cobb, one Of the directors
Of the Washington Criminal Jus
tice Association. presented Conn
missioner Guy Mason with a Ave.
page brief charging that the nurses
left Upsher when they could no
ser tolerate systematic
course OF abuse" practiced against
them by a large number OF white
patients.
Mason. who had ordered the Ave
nurses fired for neglect OF duty
after learning that they had not
reported for work on the morning
Of March 2. agreed TO discuss the
request for a hearing with other
members OF the Board OF COM
missioners.
The nurses at the time OF their
dismissal insisted they had SUBJ
mitted their designations tho night
before after more than a year Of
futile protest against lack OF dis
cipline at the institution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Protest Using
Prisoners For
Skilled Labor

WASHINGTON. D. C.-tNNPA)
Complaints that German prison.
ers Of war are being used TO avoid
use OF Negro labor may receive
attention in congress as result of
additional complaint from organ
lied labor that the prisoners are
being used also for services "ordi-
narily performed" by skilled labor.
Protest is reported to have been
sent the War Manpower Commits
sion by the NAAC.P, in Savan-
nah, Ga, that Negroes are being
discharged from jobs and replaced
by Germon POWs. Further COM
plant is made that where the
POWs come in contact with Ne
groes working around army install
lations, they have insisted that the
Negroes be jimcrowed and have
been catered 10. "a
Now, the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners OF America
has complained TO congress OF the
employment OF POWs being used
for work on the Newton d. Baker
General hospital at Msrtinsburg.
w. Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Texan Sends
Blackjack To
Use On Rankin

WASHINGTON, D. C.-CNNAP)
Hanging on the wall OF the once
Of Rep Frank Hook ID. Of Mich)
is a Mexican blackjack. II is a
form liable looking weapon with
wrist-sling OF leather TO AID a
secure hold while il is in use.
Hook smiles when he looks al i:
because il was sent 10 him by a
former resident OF Mississippi.
John Rankin's state. The donor
now lives in Texas.
Having read OF the tracas on the
floor OF the House several weeks
ago when Rankin started brswl
by attacking Hook following an
angry exchange OF words arising
from Rankin's smear remarks. the
blackjack donor was displeased
that Hook had not used more force
IN subduing Rankin. Hook did not
hit Ranking during the fray. but
merely held him off while Rankin
futilely swung his fists and pulled
~ Hooks hair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
All Work, No Fame
For Port Company

sniper his men killed during their
first night in Manila.
Commissioned officers include:
Capt. Frank j. Corbett (com-
handing but now on special duty
in the States). 1910 Beatty's Ford,
Charlotte, N. c.
First 1t. James r. Grimmett
acting commanding officer. $40 N.
18th Street. Keokuk. Iowa; lst 1t.
Daniel E. Hayes. 523 Broadway,
Butte. Mont. LIST Ii. James Rushin,
Indianapolis. Ind; and lst 1t. Will
liam r. Clay. l027lz E. Fifty-sixth
street. Los Angeles, Calf.
Enlisted men include: MICHI-
CAN'T Rex w. Ware. 3l4 Gross,
Dowa giac: Pfc. Thomas Dumas,
35o5 Denton, Hamtramck; and Pvt.
Eleanor A. Thomas, IA Bradley,
Saginaw,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Fine II After
Blind Pig Raid

Two married women were Hned
last week as operators o. an al
leSed blind pig" a, 1885 Lump
KIN street bv Recorder Judge w
Mckay Skillman
Fined $50 or 80 days Tor i!lcga,
occupation were Mrs Gladys Me-
Gall. 25 and Mrs Catherine Lakes,
% years old Ten men and three
women. convicted Of lettering al
the above address. were fined SO
o. 30 days
James DAVIS. IS. $3.50 Ho5son
street. convicted OF operating a
"ol,nd pig q, 263 Edmund place.
vas fined 500 or 30 days FOR j.
legal occupation Five men. con.
r,e'ed OF lettering were fined SIS
or 30 days 4 l6-ycar- old boy was
held for juvenile authorities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
NEGRO TROOPS
SCORE TRIUMPH
IN Two BATTLE
BY TECH. SGT. LARRY
SCHYLENBURG u

a Marine Corps combat correspond
ent, formerly Of the &c. Louis
Globs-DemoeraO
TWO JIMA. DELAYED - This
company OF Negro soldiers accom-
plished unbelievable things. but
what they did that marines on
Two Jims will never forget Is TO
land artillery on D.Day when the
big guns were the difference be-
tween taking the island or getting
of il.
japanese on Mount Suribachi
were raking the beaches and NOV
ing their range inland occasionally
10 plaster marine units trying TO
dig in before nightfall OF D-Day.
There was no marine artillery
ashore yet. Machine guns were
no match for mortars and heavier
Japanese guns, Men inching up
the-steep inclines OF lwo's ter
raced Breaches kept their heads
down and wondered: when will
our guns get in when will we
start TO answer these oarrages?
EARLY in the afternoon this
Negro amphibious truck COM
pany, US. Army unit attached
TO the Fifth Amphibious Corps,
started inland in 50 bobbing,
swaying "ducks" (amphibious
trucks. bringing with them 105-
nm. howitzers--the guns that
have since swept the four miles
of Two with salvo after saivo.
When the Negro boys finished.
"a hours later, they had lost 20
out OF their so ducks, but the guns
we're emplaced and doing full.
time work In the face OF huge
odds, only two guns were lost
THEIR STORY was told by
their commanding officer as he
squatted in front OF his sandbag-
covered foxhole a few yards from
the beach whose hazards OF high
surf aid mortar fire they had
licked He was Army Capt. Will
liam Duryea. OF Suffern, n. Y.
He called over his first SER
geant. Houston ID. Austin, Of 24S
kenniiworth. Detroit, Mich. Ser
geant Austin recited facts In .
clipped. matter-of-faet way. II
was so matter-0f-f that you
almost forgot the significance Of
what you were hearing.
Our job was not only 10 land
the first artillery" he said, but
10 move II inland 10 predesi grated
positions. We had one hell Of
time. Mortar fire filed many
ducks full of holes. High surf
swamped others Some couldn't
make the beach's steep incline
and had to make half-a-dozen
tries under fire. We had drivers
who had ducks shot out from I'M
der them. and then came back for
more ! had 10 order several men
of their ducks after they had
worked AZ hours unloading anmu.
nrion where one hit would have
blown everything nearby sky
high"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Attack Story Lie,
Says White Woman

WASHINGTON. D. C.-(NNPA)
Three days Of diligent search by
police here for a Negro between
20 and 30 years Of age. brownskin'
ended last week when the white
woman complainant confessed her
attack story was all lie.
Mrs Regain Darnold, p years old,
had complained to police that she
had been robbed and slashed with
knife in Rock Creek Parks zoo
grounds after she had asked a Ne
gro for directions. She was cut on
her wrists and forehead.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Urge Public Help
For College Fund

NEW YORK An editorial In
the New York Times last week
urged generous public support OF
the Unitci Negro College tUni in
rs 1915 campaign FOR Sl.S50000 on
behalf OF 81 private Negro COZ
lcscS which begins April IS.
The Times editorial pointed GU,
that The fund Will help the 81 Nc
gro colleges and universities close
their year without deficit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
DON'T TRlFLE WITH
. ! l E s
GET DOUBLE HELP

TrifinE with piles may mean more and
prolonged suffering later. So why not use
that good common sense Of yours, and get
the help Of HERBA.RoID. a double msdi.
cine which Thousands have found effective
IN relieving dittretsl
~ tho HERBA.RoID method you get
touble-quick soothing action, double com.
fort for any tyre Of piles ~ bleeding.
protruding. itching.
HERBA RoiD No. I. spilled 40 = wash.
quickly helps relieve congested, irritated
conditions. Almet Immediately its cooling.
soothing Ingredients sllsy heat and pain.
greatly help healing. HERBA.RoID No. ..
in cone fern, continues this manifold help
49, - ---s--. TessfhSp thew are
amssinfIy auiee ana effective. sna ,sSf
satisfs otion 10 fully guaranteed or your
ti.7s refunded. Send today for complete
HERBA.RolD Double Method" Send no
money. Just psy postmsn tl,7s plus few
cents postage when he brings your medicine.
VITA BOTANICAL CO, Dept. HR-7
$40 sixth Avenue. New York 1, N. Y,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
POLICE PROBE
DEATH HERE OF
CANADIAN VET

A 23-year-old discharged Cana.
dian army veteran was fatally
stabbed TO death last week by q
woman. young war worker
whom police learned was his al
legged girl friend.
William Macdonald, 28ll Du-
bois street, was found stabbed In
the right chest, lying on the pave
ment near Hastings and Brady
streets. He died short time later
after being taken 10 Receiving hos.
pital.
After questioning several per.
sons, police learned that Mcdonald
had been in the Silverline Bar.
$3.50 Hastings street.
Macdonald told q hospital
orderly. John Fowler, 40. s67
Theodore avenue. that he had
been stabbed by his girl friend,
Miss Reither Payne. .
POLICE learned later that Miss
Payne was employed at Briggs
Manufacturing comr any.
Mrs. Mary Brown. mother OF the
slain man. told police that her son
had recently moved to a Kirby
street address. However she did
not know the number.
Police learned that the accused
young lady had lived al 4ls Med
bury avenue until last December
She is described as 23-years old.
FIVE feet-seven inches tall and
medium brownskin.
Mac Donald was discharged from
the Canadian army on Jan l. 1914
$50 est shrd hrdhrd sohrd odo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Investigate Man
With Two Wives

James Frazier. 36-year-old Ford
worker, was questioned by police
women last week when IL was
learned that he had married a
young woman after having lived
common-lsw for seven years with
another woman.
Police say that Frazier. 1888 w
Fort street, had lived with Piccola
80. az the Fort street address.
misunderstanding arose and thu
couple separated. at which time
according TO police, Frazier wen
10 Napoleon. Ohio and married
Ruth Johnson on March IA, thi
year.
The first alleged Mrs. Frazier 1,
now living with her sister at 502l
st. Aubin while, according Il
policewomen, the second Mrs. Fra
zier resides at the Fort street ad'
dress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Detroiter Is Crack
Driuer In 774th

the steady. triumphant advance Of
Lieut. Gen Walter Kruescr's
S.xiA Army troops speak mere CO.
qlcntly than sdJectves
The 7'4th's crack truck driver
Is Pfc. Daniel ID. Owens, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens, 1850
Hague street. Detroit, Mich. Pfc.
Owens is a graduate Of Northern
high school. He entered the army
In October 1871. receiving his
basic training al Camp walters.
Texas. He came overseas last
March and served with the 1Iith
In New Guinea. lie Was an in
terror decorator in civilian life.
\ brother, Private Arthur
Owens. Is with the army in HA-
waii.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Discuss Need For
Improving Schools

Representatives Of many neigh.
borhood organizations took part
in the discussion conducted by the
Community Action committee en-
the need for improvements al the
Lincoln and Bishop schools. The
meeting, held March % at the
Civic center. was addressed by the
Rev. John Miles. OF the Peoples
church, who urged the formation
Of strong parent-teaeher sssocia-
iiNns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
$50 To NAACP
In Covenant Fight

The Detroit branch NAAcP
was the recipient Of $50 as a con-
trlbut.ou 10 tho restrictive cove
nant fight being Wagcd by MA
CP attorneys in the Collins Rey-
holds and MCGEE cases The cases
ere being defended by Atty. Willis
NJ. Graves. Chairman. Legal Re-
dress committee and Francis Dent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
BY CHARLES II. LOEB

MANlLA-The fury Of the fierce
fighting in and around Manila has
passed US by. The smoke Of battle
has cleared away, blown southwark
and eastward as our troops so into
the final phases Of cleaning out the
remnants OF the enemy on Luzon.
Nevertheless. standing far out in
Manila Hsrbor on the deck OF one
of the first cargo ships 10 arrive
here. one looks shoreward through
a tsngle OF sunken japanese craft,
fascinated by the gigantic pail OF
dust shrouding the stricken city.
burned and Quilted by fanatic
foe in his death throes.
The cloud Of dust. almost OBJ
scuring the snaggle-toothed sky
line. arises from bulldoIers and
steam shovels manned by army
engineers whose job II Is to clear
the city OF dangerously tottering
buildings and debris Uttered
streets; double -barreled menace to
life and health Of soldiers and
civilians.
BELOW Me. In Hatch No. 2,
straining and tugging al the cargo
are ebon. swest-drenched bodies
Of men who are writing new
chapter in the Battle for the
Philippines They are members of
the 6lo Port company. whose Prov
ess with machine gun and rifle will
never win them citations; who
will probably never sport the
Bronze Star on their jaunty dress
uniforms, but whose straining
muscles are evoking more heartfelt
prayers of thanksgiving than did
the triumphant entry Of our fight
ing forces.
II has been the same story for
these brown Yanks since the day
their outfit was first activated in
Oakland. Calf. back in July, l94l.
II was the same story in Brisbane.
in Mt. lisa. in Port Moresby. in
Finchsven. and in Hoilandia-a
story OF sweat and toll around the
clock in the tropic inferno that
ssps the strength OF body and mind
alike.
Always. the path of glory has
been trod by other feet when
they arrived; the medals award
ed, the peans sung.
THEIR PROUD Negro COM
handing Officer. lst 1t James r
Grimmett OF Keokuk, Iowa. Will
take you 10 spot about 100 feet
from their camp area on once-fash-
ionable Dewey Boulevard. and
xhnu Nnn the craNn Of the Ian
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Council Launches
Drive For $4,000

WASHINGTON. - The SIS, 900
program expansion drive f0r the
National Council OF Negro Women
s being headed ur by Mrs. Daisy
Lanrkin Of Pittsburgh as chair
nan. and onErCSSW0Tan Helen
Gahagan DouglaS as co-chai.man.
The drive will be carried on three
months. April. May and June.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Is r. Rela IS,
son o! Mrs
Matte Thomas,
OF 5926 Bush
street ad
oecN killed in
s G Il 0 n IN
NostNern Italy
N January
PVT Re- q
VAS formerly
employed by
John Hendey-
son. rhotos:a-
phcr. ana Nod
been overseas
aboat : y r c c
months
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

TROTT, MICH .
is curren ,!y
serving wit u
the deck force
OF a < 0 d 5 :
G. u q r d =
manned de-
stroyer escort
vessel, a unit
OF the Atlantic
Fleet. which is
m a ! n +, a ! n
ing open sea
lanes along the
North Atlantic
= q re 10 the
ETC Seaman
HaSkins home
is AZ 3S16
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
BY CHARLES II. LOEB
NNPA War (orrcSpoudent

LUZON with tae Sixth Army
-Whiie the name OF the 77itA En-
gineer Dump Truck company may
no, be synonymous with glamour.
the tasks the men OF TINS outfit
have performed IN making possible
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Ignore Missouri
Farmers Seeking
To Save Homes
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D C.-tNNPAl
ignored by the entire Missouri
Congressional delegation al a meet
!us called in the Office OF Congress
man Hook p. Of Mich las, week.
a delegation q Missouri farm la
borers left the city. nevertheless,
With heightened spirits. They had
received some encouragement on
ne possibility Of saH.ng their
homes and preventing eviction
from SOURCES Other than their con-
sresSmen.
SIX DELEGATES, al! elected by
the farm laborers who occupy the
Delno Labor Homes in Sou,heas,
Missouri Farm Security Nd
mirisi-a:ion project - were sen;
here by the project occupants with
al expenses paid from their
Tca-er earnings Two Of the dele
gates we're Negroes-W L. EcholS
Of Lil.pourn, No, and Mrs Lydia
Banks Of Wyatt, No Both Echols
and Mrs. Banks had been elected
20 represent both the white and
negro projects in their areas
Over 500 families are involved in
the threatened eviction from these
government maintained homes
Wht THO FcA nrND0Ses NOW n
sell "a the highest bidder In the
500 families are over 1000 persons,
many Of them ohildrcn OF school
age.
Many ot the families living in
the project were among the share
choppers who moved out on The
L. s highways and canpcd after
being eyicted IN 1899 by the Big
interest farmers when The share
cropping system Was changed over
20 the dSy-labo- plan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Two thousand acres OF land In the
Bahamas are now planted in toma-
toes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Arts F. Reid
Dies In Action
Gets p. Heart

!, was announced recently by
the WAY Department; shat PIE Az.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Detroit CO Seaman
On Atlantic Duty

Coast Guardsman Paul z Has
kris, seaman second class, Of DE-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

awarded the Purple Hear; postum
mous.y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
owl.

Brentwood
us. Coast Guard photo from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
THEIR PROJIn \

THEIR PROUD Negro COM
handing officer. lst 1t James r.
Grimmett OF Keokuk, Iowa. will
take you 10 spot about 100 feet
from their camp area on once-fash-
ionsble Dewey Boulevard. and
show YOU the grave of the Jap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
Wings

At Ypsilanti Airport
The first CAP Dawn Patrol Of
the season to be held at the Ypsi-
lauti Airport took place on Sunday.
with twelve planes flying in from
Jackson. Hillsdale, Adrian and
Ann Arbor. Thirty members en-
joyed breakfast at Charles Me
Kenny Hall
The soaring season was official
ly opened at the lpsilanti Airport
sunday, with seven glider students
making flights. The University Of
Michigan Glider Club hopes to re-
new operations at the field N the
near future.
CAP officers attending the Group
staff meeting in Monroe Tuesday
evening were. Its George Wood,
Donald Gridley. Oryal Throne. Ken
deu Stuber, Earl Duffy, Clifford
Bennett. W .. Lucy Gridley and
S Sgt Harley Wiseman. An in
tcresting feature of the evening
was a talk by 1t. Burkhauser. Com
mander of the Detroit Parachute
Squadron, on the use of parachutes
and the proper procedure TO be
followed in making parachute
jump.
$50
Ii. Aruoldt Williams, of the vii
low Run CAP Squadron, received
his private pilots license at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

Slim cylinder of tai
cum, sachet, perfume
and toilet water gift
boxed for JOYOUS Ess-
ter giving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

Dearborn Airport on Friday. 1t.
Williams also holds an Aircraft *
Engine License. and is a licensed
Ground School Instructor.
49,
Cadet Oramel Rowe made his
first solo flight in the Cadet Fly
crs Cub on Friday at the Ypsilan.
ii Airport after having had the min
imum eight hours dual instruction.
Beverly Curtis began flight in.
struction at the Ypsilanti Airport
this week. and Ken Robins has
also started flying lessons at the
field.
Bob Merchant. Saline. Clark aud
Bruce Poster. and William Powers.
Ypsilanti. procured their Airman's
Identification Certificate from the
CAA at Dearborn Monday.
As Roger Katon, Maple St. who
- nome on ltdN Z, loOh a ny lIS les
son at the Ypsilanti Airport Sat
urday AS Katon expects TO be
classified upon his return to Shep-
ard Field, Texas.
otto Koch. who has been re-
building his Heath single scatter
plane at the Ypsilanti Airport has
sold the plane to Glen Cogsdill Of
the Plymouth Airport.
The CAP L. plane is being given
a fifty hour check, and minor re-
pairs are also being made on it.
Thomas Herzog, of Toledo, flew
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

south. At the time Of Monday
break about 10000 acres were al
ready under water in the area
State guard troops were rushed
to the scene.
Meanwhile some 80 families in
the Wick area of Avoyelles Parish
had TO file their homes when
creyasse occurred in a Red River
levee about 80 miles southeast IF
Alexandria. La.
No weak spots had developed in
the main levees along the lower
Mississippi and with the opening
of &C of the $50 bays OF the Bonnet
Care spillway. the river was OK
pected TO be kept under 20 feet at
New Orleans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

WASHINGTON up The SUI
preme Court Tuesday said that II
had refused for a second time to
grand an immediate review OF the
Federal Court suit over the govern
ment's right to seize Montgomery
Ward and Co. properties. The &C
ton followed a government petit
ton asking the court to reconsid-
err its decision of March ~ refus
ing to hear the case before the
seventh Circuit Court Of Appeals
has ruled on il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
.Levee Breaks,
Land Flooded

Memphis. Tenn, Mar. 2S-AP--
Floods inundated additional thou
sands OF acres OF farmland in West
Tennessee and Southeast Louisiana
Tuesday and a new threat develop
e. along the ST. Francis River in
southern Missouri and Arkansas.
4 growing break in the Booths
Point.Tennemo leyee in Dyer Coun-
ty, Tennessee. sent the Mississippi
pouring over some 10000 acres, and
scores of families were evacuated
without incident
State convict and local labor had
battled for weeks to save the seven
mile embankment after a fracture
in a small private levee to the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

WASHINGTON ms Govern
ment officials predicted Tuesday
new developments will be forthcom-
ing shortly in efforts by the United
States to secure release Of surplus
beef from Canada to help ease Am.
ericas meat crisis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

60 days as a result OF a decision by
the Natiopal Labor Relations Board
TO recognize foremen's groups as
collective bargaining units under
the Wagner Act
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

WASHINGTON -AP- An cleo
ton among some 100 supervisory
employees of the Packard Motor Car
Co. of Detroit will be held within
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
Wife Preservers

During normal years, more shot
gun shells are fred at rabbits than
at any other species OF North
American game,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

his Cub Cruiser to Ypsilanti Sat
urday to have engine work done at
the repair shop.
The Ypsilanti Air Service has
purchased a converted LIZ Taylor
craft for use in giving flight in
struction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
DlM-oUT

Di1I-oEf means dim
ming and shielding
all outdoor lighting.
Coastal cities not
dimmed-out produce a
"sky-glow" that be-
trays the silhouettes of
ships to enemy sub
marines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28
BLAcK-OUT

Biark-onf &eahs COM
plete elimination of
outdoor Lighting, and
masking of indoor
lighting from outside
view. The purpose is
to avoid guiding enc
my bombers by a show
OF lights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-28

Gift from the Easter bunny. chuck
full OF Easter goodies. toys and can.
dies the kiddies love-