davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Sees for First Time Plays He Planned

up play.
That's play" Shaughnessy
them play paper July
That's the first time I've them it, think will
against the Giants"
they charged logged
turf he watched inently
That's not play he announced bu it's good You
what they're trying to do?"
He explained the carefully outlining terms
the trick trying throw the defense
enough to spring back into the open.
IKE t1a play he decided That's good football strategy
That's the fun of the other fellow.
strength the hole strategy will
But he's mentally alert the play right won't
gain an inch That's what happened at Philadelphia"
The grayhaired Pitt appraing for each
Redskn the players soshed the field thought Aguie
ends in the observed Ganeys
him and he watched Les tip hands he
hback None seemed his scrutiny their
good points and flaws with quick piercing glance.
He Coached Pitt, but Not the Tribe
What about the Pittsburgh intend stick
ended?
Il certainly do" he bristed. ct to job
suitable facilities limited time
finest coaching job did in football It's hard work keep
game after thought boys showed excellent spirit but
tough all.
You watching play during
year It's not good for coach to lose coach
He begins doubt his ability
the right stuff something wrong
plays working with really picked me up
by the have you noticed coaching
up you seen me 40 any real coachng with TINS team this
year Doc shook his head and said NO. real coaching
O course you haven't Shaughne continued Marshall
me 10 outne the give the Redskins the plays and
did asked George Halas would be all right didn't
But for coaching this injustice De
ana TURK Edwards to say did They're the coaches fact well
I'm just another fan who watching
especially when they I've them works
those Pittsburgh writer's think coaching
all
What did he think quite
hdent it would be played provided the Giants show ras
devll-maycare fellow, that Shaughnessy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Attendance by Sections.
Charles Town Entries
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
Weather. clear; track muddy.
FIRST RACE-PurSe. $500: claiming; g.
ear-olds and up: about Az furlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Armstrong Nicks Dunbar

Totals III 741. Totals - % 81
Referees=Messrs-Eo and Doran.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
10 New Members
are Initiated at Event

New members are Helen Fierz.
Alice Jewell. Helen Steel, Anna
Zyrd. Ruth hummer, Mrs. John
Gehm, Mrs. Dick Harwell, Mrs.
David Gold. Mrs. Marion H.
Rodgers, Mrs. Paul Hogue.
Mrs. Dent MaNxin, Mrs.
Charles Lobaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Whetzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Stewart, Mrs. Rich
ard Hogarth. Mrs. Neilina Gun
ther and Mrs. Gilbert Twigg.
Banquet tables were beauti-
fully decorated with white chry-
santhemums and candles repre-
senting Pilgrims. The dinner was
arranged by Mrs. Albert Foote
and Mrs. Walter Liggett Of St.
Clair Shores. Guests were pro-
sent from Wyandotte, Dearborn.
Windsor, Detroit, Pontiac, Flint,
Port Huron and Mount Clemens.
MRS. DAN PAUL entertained
members Of the Versatile Club
at a Euchre party Friday eve
ming, with Mrs. Joseph Smith
and Mrs. Clarence Stark win
ming the prizes. Mrs. Lester
Eschenburg will be hostess Dec.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

KENNETH WILLIAM Card,
Jr., was christened Sunday at
2 o'clock at st. Peters Catholic
Church, with Mrs. Oscar Rossow
and Pvt. Joseph Sullivan as
sponsors. The baby is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Rosso,
Hall road.
DIR. AND MRS. PETE
VLADEFF have returned from
a weeks visit in Chicago, where
they stayed at the Palmer House,
and were Joined for her vaca
ton by their daughter Sonya, a
student at Frances Sinner
School at Mount Carroll, III.
MOUNT CLEMENS Extension
Group One will meet at Clinton
Town Hall Thursday at 1880
o'clock for potluck dinner and
lesson on Making Accessories. -
The committee includes Mrs.
Raymond Klein, Mrs. Lillian
Hummel, Mrs. Edward Harder
Mrs. Henry Hickman, Mrs. Ar.
thur Lietz, Mrs. Hugo Niemann
and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
MethodistCui|d
Names Officers

NEW OFFICERS Of the Young
Women's Methodist Guild. elect
ed Monday evening. are Mrs.
Gardner Carpenter, president:
Mrs. Harry Brouwer. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Floyd Thornley,. Sec
retary: and Mrs. Wayne Phil.
lips, treasurer.
At the meeting at Mrs. Cor
don Ream's home, with Mrs.
Kenneth Corby assisting, II was
voted to meet the first Wednes-
day in the month. after January
1. Mrs. Ronald Clarke had
charge Of devotions, and c. +.
McGrath presented the program.
displaying about so Of her col
lection Of antique goblets.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN RILEY
Of 7 Garden drive, accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Peters and
daughter, Ann Marie, have re-
turned from q visit Of several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Riley, Jr., In Muskegon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

meetings, but that doesn't make
a good story.
"Biographers take delight In
digging into all the old gossip
about artists to discover "sourc-
es" of their inspiration or fail
ures. Hollywood has produced .
super biography In which
George Sand was . girl who
looked like Merle Oberon, wore
slacks, and was always trying to
get Chopin to write silly waltz
es," when he should have been
writing bigger and better Polo
naises.
BUSY SEVEN YEARS
"As q matter of fact" Mr..
Fletcher continues, George
Sand wore red trousers, smoked
big black cigars and wrote now
els faster than Kathleen Norris.
But most Of Chopin's great
works were composed during
the seven years they lived in
neighboring houses, while she
wrote novels all night and he
taught piano lessons all day.
II have no doubt that she
checked up on his laundry. saw
that he ate his vitamins. or
whatever was considered inn
portant in the 1840's. and made
sure the maid kept his house
neat. During the summer she
took him out into the country
along with her two children.
Out there he had nothing to do
but compose. and compose he
did, what and when he pleased.
"Out of those long quiet sum-
mers came the two great sonatas
(including the one with the
Funeral March,, three Of his
four Ballades, the Berceuse. the
c Sharp Minor Scherzo, The
Fantaise, the famous A Flat Pol
onaise, about half Of his finest
Nocturnes, many Of his best
Mazurkas, and much more be-
sides.
But waltzes? In those seven
years he published only one.
Most of the waltzes were writ
ten long before he knew George
Sand"
The concert to be played here
by Mr.. Fletcher is being spon-
sored by the Civic Concert
Group, for the benefit of the
phonograph record fund of the
Mount Clemens Public and Pa
rochial schools.
TWELVE members Of the
Episcopal Youth League attend
ed q dance in st. Joseph's par
ish house in Detroit Friday eve
ming given by the Diocesan
Youth League to benefit the
Bishop Page memorial fund. The
group included Elaine Sanders,
Nancy Nickel, Betty Bennett.
Marcia Coulon, Phyllis Hameis-
ter, Of Elgin, ILL.,, Joan Prindle,
Bob Hameister, Charles Court,
Franz Devantier, Fred Shaw.
Mike Schwartz, and John Snod-
grass.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Golden Rule Circle
Aids VFW Project

GOLDEN RULE CIR e
members voted to donate S. to
the VFW Hospital Project fund.
at the Kings Daughters meeting
Monday with Mrs. Alfred Evans,
when three new members were
voted into the circle.
They are Mrs. c. e. Stoner,
Mrs. G. L. Kelly. who were
guests. and Mrs. Harold VIE
gand.
Plans were begun for q public
luncheon and card party to be
held at the Kings Daughters
Home on Dec. 10 at 100 o'clock.
Mrs. Evans will be chairman.
with her committee including
Mrs. Anthony Eckhout, Mrs.
Harry Chevalier, Mrs. Russell
Glasgow. and Mrs. A. w. Fat
tier.
The Christmas party for circle
members will be Dec. II.
NJ. AND MRS. FRANK
PRINGNTTZ are home after .
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Ray K.
Hallin of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Calendar ofGon,ine Gve,b
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II

MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER &c. RAF at Masonic Temple
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL at McHs Community m Room.
at 7:so p m. followed by party for members at the
LADIES' AUXILIARY Fraternal Order Eagles in Aere
MAccAbEEs a1 pAGoDA TENT HIVE ,asL in MaccaDees
man, . WEDNESDAY. n NOVEMBER %
ST. ANNE'S GUILD dinner Gordon's Grill, at D.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs.
Fred steuzer. 80 Kendrick avenue at 1870 p.
RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS at chapter headquarters at
N-H1sNAME CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
PUBLIC LUNCHEON, dparty bazaar and bake sale at
X c. Hall Cherry street. sponsored by Trinity Luth-
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No s. F. & A. M at Masonic
Temple to confer the short form third degree group
of candidates. at 730
ANNUAL THANK OFFERING gathering service Of Zion
PATRIOTIC Of America councii 49, at Bar
ron Hall. at 8 p: M
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE in Pythian Hall, at 8 p m.
OSKAR ANDREAS POST, 1874. at 200 North Gratiot
THURsDAY. NOVEMBER %
HOLIDAY TEA at the home Of Mrs j. A. Norminston 81
Belleview avenue, sponsored by Westminster Guild OF
PENTHOUSE PROM at Uso Club for service and
CHARTER DINNER soroptmist Club at Hotel.
PLAY :f1aunted Tea Room" at waldenbnrg Lutheran
School basement. sponsored by Wadenburg Walther
TRINITY LUTHERAN Willing Workers. with Mrs Edna
Matthew'S Al Lincoln avenue, at a.
MOUNT CLEMENS Extension Group One at at Clinton Town
ST. PETERS GUILD, with Mrs Joseph Schultz. 70 Wash
ington avenue, at m.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish. with Mrs. Ray
mond Brandenburg % High street, at
GIRLS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs Glenn
Lewark ITS Beuland avenue, at
HANDINHAND CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters, with Mrs.
Jones, 205 Little road to make pads, at
D m.
ST JosEPHs ALuNNAE Association dance at Medea ball
room, at $50 p
PUBLIC FALL PARTY, luncheon, bake sale bazaar and
cards at Kings Daughters Home, at p.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles In Aerie Hall. at p m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY VFW Hall, sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary. Oskar Andreas Post at p
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hall Jewel
Theatre, at p
friday NOVEMBER 80
SPECIAL MEETING OES at Masonic Temple at 745
RUdAGE SALE at A North Broadway. sponsored by Hol-
lyhock Club
IOOF nomination Of officers Barron Hail. at p.
BOX SOCIAL Herman Xix School, sponsored by PTA at
8 p. m.
PLAY, Haunted Tea Room" at waldenburg Lutheran
School basement, sponsored by Wadenburg Walther
League, at 8:15 p. m.
CHOIR Of Grace Episcopal Church. at the parish
house. at 7:30 p
SATURDAY. DECEMBER
RUNdAGE SALE at A North Broadway, sponsored by Ho
lyhock Club.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Couple to Live
on West Coast

MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
JAMES CASTLE, whose mar
riage vows were spoken Thanks
giving Day at st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, will leave on Satur-
day for Chicago to visit his rela-
tives before going on to Los
Angeles, Calof. to make their
home.
Mrs. Castle Is the former Dor
othy Lucille Womack, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old LaCroix of 80 Clinton street.
MIR. Castle. a recently discharg-
ed service man formerly sta
toned at Selfridge Field, Is the
son of Mrs. Catherine Castle OF
Chicago.
Rev. FIR. John O'Rafferty OF
St. Joseph's Sanitarium sang the
nuptial high mass at 1880 o.
clock. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her uncle
Hubert Champine, wore a gown
of white satin, with lace outlln-
ing the dropped shoulder line.
The marQuisette yoke was built
up to high neckline, the sleeves
were long and pointed and the
skirt extended into a long train.
A triple-tiered finser-tip veil
was caught to clusters Of orange
blossoms, and she carried white
roses and hrySanthemums.
Mrs. Andrew Woodarski, mat
ron Of honor, wore pink gown
with lace bodice and tulle skirt,
and her heaadresS was matching
feathers. Her flowers were
blue NUNS and pink roses. Mrs.
George Henry, of Detroit,
bridesmaid. wore blue more
and net skirt, with matching net
headdreSs, and carried pink
flowers.
MIR. Woodarski was best man.
with Mr.. Henry and Louis Sho-
van as ushcrs.
Mrs. LaCroiX wore black
and white dress with red roses
while Mrs. Castle chose fuschla
and her flowers were gold ano
white chrsanthemums.
Wedding breakfast and dinner
took place at the brides s home
while the large reception was
held at Copeland's clubroomS,
with I25 guests from Detroit,
Crosse Pointe, ST. Clair Shores
and Mount Clemens. From
Chicago came the bridegroom S
mother and brother Donald. and
Shirley Sharp.
THE MOTHERS CLUB OF the
Cady School. Clinton township.
will hold the annual card party
Saturday. Dec. /, at 8 o'clock.
in the school auditorium. There
will be table and door prizes and
refreshments served. The public
is invited.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Stanley Fletcher Reflects
on Genius Of Great Chopin

THE ALL-CHOPIN request
,Rram which Stanley Fletcher
" TO play in Mount Clemens
p'.h school auditorium on Dec.
II II one of many he Is playing
season in response to popu-
G demand.
/ While Chopin has always been
'. composer most requested"
pianists, interest in the great
,le's work has reached a new
&. III recently because of the mo-
tn picture, "A Song to Re-
.,mber" which featured his
tisic. Nearly q hundred years
ter his death, Chopin has made
le "Hit Parade"
Musicians have complained
that the Hollywood story of his
life does not agree with the his
tory books. The injury, accord
ing to Mr.. Fletcher, is not so
much to Chopin as to the woman
in the case.
IF the popular novelist who
called herself George Sand did
not actually inspire Chopin's
greatest compositions, she did
much to smooth his way so that
he could have time and comfort
In which to write them. Com
posers are driven more from
the inside than from the outside.
and freedom from worry about
the petty details of life proba-
bly, produces more compositions
than hidden loves and secret
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Births at Mt. Clemens
General HOSPITAL

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
STEEL, Utica. a daughter, Joan
Marie, Nov. 90.
MIR. AND MRS. ELDON
KRAFT, Algonac, a son, Nov. %.
PVT. AND MRS. CLARE
BOLDT. Washington, son,
Thomas Roy, Nov. 25.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER
DUCKERT, Almont. a son, Nov.
26.
MIR. AND MRS. PHIL
GREENE, Route 3, Mount Glenn
ems, daughter, Nov. 90.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Engaged

BEULAH BAL OWNS en-
gagement to Marvin Harms, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms OF
East Detroit, was announced at
= Thanksgiving celebration by
her mother, Mrs. Martha Bald
win Of Detroit. Mr.. Harms, for
merly attended Mount Clemens
High school, and is now employ
ed in public accounting by a De-
troit firm.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
200 Attend Banquet Ceremonial Of White Shrine Of Jerusalem
Willing Workers

MRS. EDNA MATTHEWS
will be hostess to the Trinity
Lutheran Willing Workers Oh
Thursday, instead Of Wednes.
day. Members will gather at hei
home. AZ Lincoln avenue. to sew
all day.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

TWO HUNDRED PERSONS
attended the banquet and cere-
monial Of Macomb Shrine 48,
White Shrine of Jerusalem, at
Masonic Temple Friday evening.
when 10 persons were initiated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
British DESTROY
Ni(obdr Rdddr

LONDON, July IA CUP)-Japa-
nese radar installations in the
Nicobar Islands lay in ashes to-
day and many ships caught in the
harbors were damaged heavily by
ships and carrier aircraft of the
British East Indies fleet which
bombarded the islands, north of
Sumatra.
a special Southeast Asia Com
mand communique said British
WarShipS and carrier-bascd planes
also hammered japanese shore
batteries, while the planes at
tackled aIrhclds IN northwest Su-
mat"a.
The British force. under Rear
Adm. W r. Patterson aboard the
cruiser Inns Nigeria. included the
Sixth Mne-Sweeplng Flotilla. the
aircraft carriers HMS Amcer and
Emperor, and the destroyer HMS
Rocbuck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Girls Sought
ToPiekBean
Call for Help Comes
From AIleean County

For the third consecutive year
thc call is gong out for a women's
land amy 10 harvest tho snap
bean crop in Allcgan County
Ruth !. Peck. supervisor an
nounced Saturday
The need is for girls and young
Womc~ for al least two weeks
during August and early Septem-
per Miss Peck SAID. The piCkerS
VIII stay at a camp about - miles
from Kalamazoo They will be
housed and fed I'M the All club
building. -.
Transportation 10 the fields will
be supplied Working day aver
age nine hours, and pickerS VIII
be paid by the pound
Applications I'm Detroit should
be made 10 Miss Elizabeth Ma
honey Emergency Farm Labor
Office. 306 McKerchcy Building,
263l Woodward.
In Lansing apply at Technical
High, Room 206. in Kalamazoo at
the County Building. and in Grand
Rapid at 4l3 Murray Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Primary Vote
Seen $4,000
Lille Interest Shown
in Registrations

Although the dcadlno for Not-
ing registrst4eHs l> only three
DAYS away. interest in Detroit $
August : municipal primary ape
pears 10 have reached rockbot'om
Oakley r. pi>tJn. SUPERVISOR of
elections, estimated Saturday that
the vote In the primary would he
about 1000. The vote n Che last
municipal primary oi OCT. 3, lSi3.
was 20. SEQ.
Only ISS ballots Lad -hee#
mailed 10 absentee soldiers and
civilians up 10 Saturday, he said.
This compares With 5OO6J Scrv-
iceuen ballots which were re-
turned and counted IN the proSi-
DENTAL election. last November.
Registrations VIII be taken only
az the city han from s @. ~. 10
3 p. m Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The total number OF
eligible voters listed up To- sat
urday was 7S3.574, compared 10
Sl4,006 for the primary OF last
year.
The major interest cenfercd
around three candidates seeking
nomination for mayor.
Seeking a fourth term. Mayor
Jefries has opened campaign
headquarters i'm the Dime Bank
Bldg. and Is scheduled 10 give his
first radio address July 20
His opponents. UAW-CIO VICE
President Richard 7. FraukCn-
Steen and County Auditor James
y. Friel. have attacked JerriC>
for failure 10 solve the CltN'S
transportation and airport prob
lens and provide for adequate and
speedy collection of garbage and
rubbish.
All those who have voted since
Jan. /, 1913. VIII be eligible for
the primary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Walter Shepherd. 7743 Navy. two
brothers in service.
MARINE CPL. RUSSELL LIE
MAY, "A. March Z, Two Jlma;
hoSpitalIzed Bethesda Maryland,
previously wounded q February.
Two Jma, and awarded Purple
Heart; prayer book in shirt
pocket prevented bullet from
piercing heart when wounded first
time: Central graduate; Western
Electric cmployc; enlisted May,
1912; overseas October. 1913; vet
cran of BouGainvIlle: only child
of Mr and Mrs. otto Collins 97S9
Dundee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

MARINE cpl. THoMAS =
PRESLEY CLACK, - May 19.
Okinawa; hoSpltalizcd, California;
CaSs Tech graduate; EX-Ccll-O
employe; IN service December.
1912, overseas October 1913. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J ClaCk,
1916 Stoepel, one brother IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

SJSGr TARIER PFC. IELEU
MARINE PFC. JOSEPH ROB
ERT ZELED, 20, May Is. Oki-
naWa; hoSPi "a lie d, Guam,
awarded Purple Heart; previously
wounded, July Is 1914. Saipan;
attended SouthweStern II. x II.
Tubing employe; in service. May
1913; overseas, January. 1914. son
of John Zeleji, Sl23 ThaddeuS;
TWO brothers in service.
MARINE PFC. RICHARD W.
HUTCHINSON. p, no date given,
.Okinawa; Mackenzie graduate.
attended Michigan State: in Serv-
ice two and one-half years; over
seas May, 1913; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn w. Hutchinson. 4314
Grand.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Detroit S Hero Roll

MARINE PFC. JANIS Il,
NULDERIG. ~. May .. ok
nawa: hospitdlI2cd q. Hawai-,
awarded Purple Heart awarded
Bronze Star last September at
Poleheu, attended Mackenzie,
Ford cmployc; IN service NoNW-
her 1912 overseas. June 1913.
son o. Mrs, Ella Mulderls, l@-o3
WaShburn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
MARINE CPL. EARL NATH-
EW SHEPHERD. y, May 30.

tklndNd, nos
piralizcd, San
Francisco; pre-
viouSly wound
ed, last Octo-
Der, Peleiieu.
and aW d + ded
Purple Heart;
Southwest G 7 n
grad u a te; IN
service, March.
1913. overseas,
y c. G IN b e r,
1913; son of
Mr. and Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DEAD

7 SGT FRANK L. WIN
BERG. rs AAF. tyu. I'll. 1914
India, previously reported missing
ON same date 4n >cr |ct l1rctn-
bCr 1910. oNti-Das Nu>cmucr
1913. Leaves VIin, Helen Farm
InEton parents Mr. anl Nr> r.
L. WCiubcrl, itl- IS, Hancock
Two sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Lest We Forget

Af4-+tfffftttt fr--~S--1-- ~-rrrr r-r-17-
ttfr-t, tstt. TT tUr1I- ~ NV de-
Cl4lca officially 0,-d.
. B-29 navigator has been miss
IuE since "a fight to Japan n May.
Todays biographical sketches
ot tklnaWa wounded totals n.nc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Has all the ingredi-
ents for a swell
after shave feel!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15


PFC. RICHARD ". ROBIN
son, 23. infantry. JuHc l9 Lu-
zon; Sull hoswialilct. awarded
Purple Heart. carpenter 10y trade,
m service. December. 1912. over
seas, July 1913 SON of Nj and
Mrs. William Robinson, I7il7
Marx.
S/SGT. RUAL TARTER, 90 in-
iantry, no date gwen Germany
awarded Purple Heart; al $ O.
awarded Bronze Star tor staying
Al post whilc.Wounuod and ducct-
ing men 90 safety. attended
Western Claude Sutz Cmpi0ye,
IN service January. 1913: over
seas, May 1914; wife Beverly
lives IN Detroit: parents Nh. and
Mrs. Ted Tarter, Hudson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Studebeker Strike OF

SOUTH BEND, Ind. july II
QNS)-Eight hundred workers al
the Studebaker Corp. 5 automotiVe
division in South Bend viii return
TO work Monday, after strike
yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Get simmer
without exercise

You may lose pounds and have .
more slender graceful hgure. No
exercising, NolaIatives Nodrugs.
With this AYDS plan you don't
cut out any meals. starches, po-
tatocs. meats o6 butter, you sim
ply cut them down It's easier
when you enjoy delicious (vita-
min lortihedl AYDS before meals. =
Absolutely harmless
Try large SIZE bon of AYDS 90-dayi
y 25 Money back II you don get res
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-20
Daily Market Report

CABBAGE-No. l. S1.OO.l.25 bu.
CARRoTs-No. l. sSc doz. behs.
CAULIFLowER-No. /, bu. s1.75.
200.
CELERY-No. l. s1.l.25 doz. bchs
DILL. No. l. 75c-sl.OO per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l. s1.25-1.75
sack.
GREEN oNIoNs-No. l. s5sOc
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE-leaf, SIC ID.
RADISHEs-No. l, 9Oc-S1.25 doz.
bchs.
PoTAToEs-No. /. 100 lbs. sack
$3.4l.
PARsLEY-curly. No. l, 1890 doz.
bchs.
PEAs-No. l. $3.0O-S.50 Blu.
RHUBARB-75c-$i doz. bchs.
RUTAbAGAS No. /. bu.. 75c-1.o0
SPINACH-No. l, $i.5O-1.75 bu.
SQUASH-Summer. Il bu. No. /.
S3.OO-325.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500. s.lb.
TURNlPs-Topped. No. /, bu..
s1.00-1.25.
Fruits
APPLBS-Steele's reds. No. 1. s3.40
45-lb. bu.
CHERRIES-sour, No. 1, 2Sc at.
CHBRRIES--sweet, No. /, &c at
RASPBERRIES-No. /, 45c Of.
CURRANTS-Red, No. /, 500, "a.
Of. case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-20
Jury Told Of
Staying Limit

Battle Greek. Mich. July 20 -
Sam Abramowitz, the states ace
witness against four men accused
Of conspiracy to slay State Senator
Warren G Hooper. declared they
had a deadllne to meet II they
were to earn $4,000 for the silenc-
ing Of the Albion legislator, a wit
ness before the Carr grand jury.
Abramowitz, who once described
himself as "a rat but not a stool
pigeon. told 14-person jury
Thursday that three OF the four de-
PENDANTS Harry Fleischer, Sam
Fleisher and Mike Sellk-told him
at different times There is a time
limit on II. II is Thursday"
He quoted them as saying II had
to be done by then or Hooper would
appear before the grand jury and
then 1t would be too late.
The witness did not say what
Thursday was meant. Hooper was
shot to death Thursday. Jan. II.
Abramowitz took the witness
stand at noon yesterday and was
expected to occupy the stand
throughout most OF today.
Abramowitz Thursday linked
Sam Fleisher to the states case
more closely than had any other
states witness.
He recited that Sam Fleisher
drove him on two unsuccessful
trips TO Albion to kill a man named
Hooper.