davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
ARMY PRISONERS
lnierned bv Germany

ANDERSON, T 5 ROGER A--Son OF Mrs.
Frances Anderson. Menomnee.
Elizabeth NJ Annals Palmer.
ARMOLA. PFC. ALBERT-Son OF Mrs. Ce-
ella Armois, Saginaw.
BAILEY. PFC MORRISON OF Mrs. Minnie
BEL BELL : PFC' ALFRED T.-sOn of Mrs.
BRADFORD. rs RAYMOND E-son OF
Mrs: Eunice W. Bradford Marine City.
BROCKI. PFC PAUL p Husband OF Mrs.
Edythe c. Brock. Msnislee.
CLYNE. PFC ROBERT M-Son OF Mrs.
EAGAN. PVT MORRIS Husband Of
MIs Ei, La Ier ssGsn erpHs Rysn Run o.,, -,
Mrs. Leitsbelle Elliott Lansing.
GouR. PFC. JOSEPH D.-Son Of Mrs.
Msssimian }. GouI, Turin
GRIFFEE. TLSGT. PHILIP P.--Son OF Eli
jan Griffes. Tustin.
HARBIN. PVT PHILLIP A-Husbsnd ~
Mrs Minnie Hardin Benton Haroof.
HoLEMo CPL DONALD M--son OF Mrs.
HOLMES. PVT. EMO NJ son OF Mrs
Mary Holmes, Bruce Crossing.
JOHNSTON. PFC RICHARD F.-son OF
Mrs. Edna Johnston, Pontiac.
.LANCDoN. CPL. WILLIAM I-Husbsnd
LUCAS. PFC BERNARD Husband Of
Mrs. Harriet Lucas. Avoca
MCCARTHY. PFC. HAROLD J-son Of
Mrs. Mamie Mccarthy Bad Axe
MEARS, CPL. GILBERT Son OF Mrs
hadaliene Mesrs,~ Holt.
OLA, CPL. NORMAN n Son OF John ojs
oNEIIi' Tls GERALD J.-son OF Mrs
Catherine oNeill. Marquette.
PANKRANTz. PFC JoHN-Hephsw Of
George Sehram Anehorviite
Mrs. Marcia j. Paulson. Ithaca.
PEARSALL, 5 SGT. LLOYD G.-SOn OF
Jesse Pcarsan. Pontiac.
PETERSEN PFC ROBERT A--Husband OF
Mrs Adeline NJ. Petersen Lansing
PETERSON. PVT CARL Son OF Mrs
Ellen A Peterson HANCOCK.
REDLIcK. SGT wILLIAM-Brother OF
Mrs Augusta Mello, Flint
REECE PFC RAYMOND ?. JR.-son oi
Mrs Theresa ReeCe Pontiac
ROGNER. T 4 HOWARD Son Of Herbert
G Rogner, Gets
ROSA. PVT. zYGMUND P.-Son OF Mrs
Victoria Rosa, Crystal Falls.
sTONERocK PFC EARL-Husband Of Mrs
Dorothy NJ. stonorock Kalamazoo.
TELLER PFC RICHARD c son Of Mrs
Minnie Teller Ann Arbor
WAGNER PFC iYSLE' G-son Of Mrs
Mary Wagner Hsrbor Beach.
ZIMMER T RAPHAEL A-Son Of Franci,
NJ. thinner. Port Huron
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

ploNe, partlcl-
pated in cap
ture of Bataan
a n d Corrcgi-
dor in service
February, 1913;
overseas De-
cember; huS-
band Of Flea
nor, father Of
Sharon; on
OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn {. Gill
m a n. ; 0
p1, - l. r - ne
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Strike at Monroe

MONROE. April 30-Four hun
drew employees Of tho American
Aluminium Co were on strike here
today IN protest over the diSciplln-
ing OF fellow employe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Grand Ledoe Fire

GRAND LEDGE. Aprlll30 tUP)
Roman Miller, 30. today was
recovering from severe burns suf-
fered in a fire whIch ravagcd his
home here. Firemen SAID the
blaze was started by lighted
eigaret
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Makes DENIAL

Connolly later denied 10 United
Press correspondent Charles Deg
geS that he had received any Off
cial information about a German
surrender or that he had made
any statement to the effect that
Germany had surrendered.
"No. I didn't say anything
like that" he said.
Connolly added. however. that
he had expected the news mo-
mentarlly - just like everybody
else did, II was apparently a
miSconStructlon of this remark by
an AP-f reporter that caused the
news service 10 make the fiat an
nouncement that Germany had
surrendered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
NAVY DEAD

KAMP FIREMAN &c FRANK PETER
USNR-Wife Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp Ada
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Ksmp Ada.
LAKE FIREMAN 1fc MARQUIS DAN
USNR-Wife Mrs Idah Norine Lake Big
Rapids Mother. Mrs. Alice Irene Gerry. Biz
Rapids
OMNESS. PFC. LAWRENCE r USMCR-
Father. Robert l.. OmneSS. Jackson.
SMITH. SEAMAN &c A J. USNR-
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
CaSSopolit
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Detroiters
|nCdsua|ties

Today's biographical sketches
of Detroit Senicemen killed
wounded. missing and decorated
according 10 official army and
navy releases and next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
- Honor Roll
\ Official Casualty List

Nineteen outstae killed Al wounded II missing % taken
4264 today by the
-Four killed wounded the 34i
navy casualties.
Of kin have notified have been kept
informed of change In
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Right From the Beginning!

Wise mothers let Huons Basement Store take uhere the
a0rk LETT oG Onr specialized department for infants and tod
oilers includes everything they need right om the beginning
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
DETROIT AREA

FEINER, PVT. STANLEY H.. 3Oo5 sturte-
want
GiANoLLA. PFC JOSEPH. Wyandotte
HOFF. PVT MORRIS NJ 1907 Duane
KRULOCK, PFC. MELNiL. s3s6 Leandcr.
LUsSlER. PFC ROBERT $, 24044
PALoZZoLA. PVT. JOSEPH W 2i?9 sey-
burn
SUPPLIES. SGT. THOMAS II. 1866
Liyefett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Wounded Vets
Are Decorated

BATTLE CREEK. April 30
Twenty-Five Michigan wounded
veterans have received decorations
at Percy Jones Hospital. Michi-
gan men receiving Bronze Stars
are:
BACHER PFC HADLEY Noyi
NETTLETON PVT WILLIAM " Gadvin.
PERIS PFC HENRY " - Joseph
vERHOLME. PFC. ROBERT O., Grand
Rapids
Purple Hearts were awarded to
the following:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
OUTSTATE

RINCER. PFC ROBERT Pontiac
BROOKS PVT KENNETH n Lansing.
BRYAN. SGT DONALD A. Holland
DEARMAN PVT JAMES C.. Piuconning.
DIETZ PVT CHARLES r. OVID
JOHNSON SGT THOMAS e.. Pontiac
MILLER CHARLES NJ Adrian
SCiIAFFER PVT ARTHUR p. Essexviils
SMITH PFC GLEN d Ionis.
NANNATTER PVT ROY L. Iakry1cw.
WARVl Cpl WALFRED L.. Ironuopd
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
DEAD

PFC. ROBERT l.. GILMAN,
-. infantry March 30. Luzon,
attended Redford; GM Diesel en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
For INFANTS

DRESSES ;embroidered trim 1.S9
SUNSUITS; white, pastel, / SO, 2.75
CREEPERS; soft cotton. 1.o5
ROBES; pink or blue........l.e5
SWEATERS; wool knit. 100. l.59
BOOTIE SETS; three piece. 2.95
SHAWLS. pastel wool, 2.95 to sos
SHIRTS; cotton knit.
BINDERS. BANDS each 25c
GOWNS. KIMONOS; ca. soc. 79c
TRAINING Pants; reinforced, 45c
WATERPROOFED PANTS, soc
SLEEPING BAGS.
LATETTES......1350 and 1880
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Pfc. ELOREsKIL
PFC. DAVIS

PFC. DAVIS PFC. FLoRESKIL
PFC. WILLIAM FLORESKUL,
%; infantry; April 5, Germany;
worked for Fisher Body; in serv-
ice February. 1913; overseas Au-
gust; son OF Mrs. Mary F. Flores
kul. 26S2 Medbury.
PHARMACIST MATE re
HAROLD STANLEY HIATT, JR..
g. Two -Jims@ February still
hospitalized; in service July, 1912;
overseas year and a half, South
eastern graduate; son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. HIATT ST., 10091 Green's
boro.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
GET OUT EXTRAS

Many newspapers had extras on
the streets carrying the AP dis
patch under such headlines as
"Nazis quit" Radio stations were
broadcaSting il.
After Mr.. Truman's denial the
AP issued a statement in which II
identified Senator Tom Connolly
of Texas, vice chairman of the
American delegation at the San
Francisco conference, as the high
American official identified in its
dispatch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

BATTLE CREEK. April 80
The weekend con gent of
wounded ServiCemen 10 arrive al
Percy Jones Hospital included 26
from the Detroit area and 46
from outState. They are:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Trace Ph0ny
Peace Report

NEW YORK. April 30 tUP)-
The nation got back to the busi-
ness of winning the war today
after "A weekend in which an
erroneous Associated Press dis
patch from San Francisco touched
off premature peace celebrations.
A personal denial by President
Truman Saturday night that
Germany had surrendered stopped
the nation-widc celebrations.
The AP dispatch, carried at 7:55
p. IN. (EWT). read
Germany has surrendered 10
the Allied governments uncon-
ditionally, and announcement II
expected momentarily, II was
stated by high American Off
ciaI tOday."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
DETROIT AREA


Bates LIST IL. Fred q. 2332 Laundale.
Bednsrz Pfc John A.. 1888 Barnside
Codd PVT Raymond lTs1e RiePeil@
Cornfoot, Pfc George r. 540a At. Ei-
lott
Curs. pvt Paul G.. AIS Brandon
Dosier. sat. Clifford l., 293 Richter.
River Rouse
Caal I Frank. 1887 Appoiine.
Gftiis =wAitrEr=zzf-- -Twsntytnird.
Hughes. Capt Alexander. 1902 Terry.
Jsryyna, 7 Marion a. 1898 HAZEL.
johnson. Pc. Paul, l17S4 Sanford
Nye. SGT Floyo G. 2q3s " warren.
orr 1t. Donald W. $3.50 Hartwen, Dear
born.
Psrstti pc Edward ). 2ie7 Townsend
RoTowssi. PVT. John T., 1881 Brockton
SAlonnon Pfc Louis p, l7l34 Negaunee.
Seters PVT Arthur J.. TOo4 50 John.
sheridan PVT. l. s23l Wisconsin.
ShinHledeeksr. LIST II. Kenneth W, lo34
Alter
Sundsrm,y,r. Pfc Arthur C.. 5000 Mead
Des born
Skurnf pc Anthony T. Us Dvtsh;
River Rouge
SDmb0. sKi. Pc S'snisy 1855 Kline.
Tvie Edsln = 72s Copiu
zisInsu. sT Edward " 1900 Wesson
OUTSTATE
Banner. PVT. Charles A.. LsnsinE
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

RATHBUS. 2p 1T. WALTER Son Of
Mrs James RAthbun. Grand Rapids
REINHARDT. PFC. HERMAN :. JR Son
oi Herman % Reinhardt Saginaw.
RiNAS, PVT HENRY H-Son OF Mrs
Elizabeth 7. Rinas, 81 Joseph.
WOODRUFF PFC WILLIAM L-Son Of
Mrs, Eva C.. Woodruff. Midland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

~ Monday, April 30, I945 ~~~~-~~~-~--~~,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

MOCCASINS; wool. SOC, 79c
SOCKS; white, pastel. 2Sc
CRIB BLANKETS......94c, l.29
WRAPPING Blankets $50, soc
HIGH CHAIR PADS.......1.5o
PLAY YARD PADS, 2.o5 to 4.o5
BASKET PADS ............2.S9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Two Ann Arbor
People Married

Ann Arbor. Aug. 1.-TWO Ann
Arbor people have been married in
ceremonies here and out OF state.
Friends here have learned OF the
marriage Of Miss Eloise Lynn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
Lynn. Scott, Ark, TO Sgt. Blaess,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blaess,
S. Main St, in Scott, July 8.
Mrs. Blaess will accompany her
husband to Miami Beach, Fla,
where he has been assigned.
Seaman and Mrs. John A. King
ensmith, who were married Satur-
day at the Calvary Evangelical
church. with Rev. G. c. Burdack
ociaung. are awaiting his reas-
signment from Marshall College at
Lancaster, Pa.
Seaman Klingensmith is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klingen-
smith, New Castle, Pa: Mrs. Killing.
ensmith is the former Miss Mar
garet Ann Colvin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Colvin, Broad.
way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

tion"-now the defeated Conserve.
tives, headed BY Winston Churc-
hill. The former prime ministers
skill in administering verbal chas-
tisement is famous. and Commons
always has feared his faeils tongue.
Back in the days when the late
Ramsay Macdonald headed the
FIRST Labor governments, Churchill
used to make his OPPONENTS souirm.
rye seen him lash Macdonald until
the lattsr's face was flaming and
he was slumped down In his seat
until he seemed to be sitting on
the middle Of his back. Yes,
Churchill will keep the govern
ment on It's toes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
SideIights on The News

lain's new labor regime. Also, Brit.
ish labor 10 dead against what Il
calls tory imperialism. and there
fore there may be some modinca-
ton in London's attitude towards
the old sones Of influence.
The economic side strikes me 40
being . potential block.bustsr IN.
less handled with extreme care.
Any sweeping experiment In state
ownership, and the consequent dis.
placement OF private enterprise,
would be bound 10 produce big
change, and whether Il would be for
the better or for the worse 10 one
OF the imponderables. Certainly Il
would AFFECT not only England but
foreign countries, including the
United States. Britain IL o mighty
cog In world economy.
Precisely because II IL an exps-
dition into the unknown. many OBJ
servers believe that the Lahorites
will proceed circumspectly. Prob
ably the first changes will include
naturalization OF the coal mines
and transport. So far as the mines
are concerned, one feels sure that
the majority Of English people will
welcome the change II for no other
reason than 10 better the plight Of
the great army Of miners who long
have suffered terrible poverty.
Wholesale naturalization over
night doesn't seem likely. Prime
Minister Attlse's government is
making its experiment at one OF the
most trying times in Britain's his
tory. II faces q tremendous task
OF postwar rehabilitation, and the
people want quick action In provid-
ing better rations. more clothes,
new homes. They won't stand for
delays due TO experimentation in
naturalization.
Should Major Attlee make mis-
takes, he will hnd a quick challenge
from "His Maiesty's loyal opposi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
By DEWITT MKENZIE

The London Times known both
as the Thunderer and as the Eng
lishman's Bible) remarks OF Brit
ish Labor's great vistory that
there's no reason why the world
should look for any revolutionary
change In foreigner indeed-in
domestic policy"
Having lived in England many
years your columnist accepts that
as a fair appraisal. The land OF
Cedric the Saxon-aristocracy, mid
dle-class and labor-rarely has
leaped without taking a good look.
However. we shall make a mis-
take II we don't recognize this po-
liticAl turnover as epochal, not only
for Britain but for the world. What
might be regarded as a passing
storm in one OF the more inflam-
mable countries OF the continent,
cannot be dismissed lightly in
staid England.
The voters OF this additionally
conservative country have given q
clear mandate to try the expert.
ment Of socialistic naturalization.
OF course We needn't worry about
this affecting John Bulls pledges
regarding the war and global re-
Mobilization. His word is his bond.
Still, this swing to the left" IS
likely to affect the outside world
both politically and economically.
We may expect. believe. that
Socialisms surge to power in Bril-
tain will afford strong encourage
ment for similar movements on the
European continent. which already
is seething with political leftist fer.
ment. And probably this en-
couragement won't be confined to
the mere psychological effect, for
governments like Spanish General.
issimo Francois dictatorship can
hardly look for support from Bri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Announcement of
Engagement Made

Belleville, Mich. Aug. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Age. Belleville. an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Amelia Z. Agge. TO
Corporal Raymond w. Warren. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. War
rem. Dearborn.
Cpl. Warren IL home on furlough
after serving rs months with the
Eighth Air Force In England.
Miss Agge Is employed at Eber-
bach and son. Ann Arbor. and il q
member OF the business womens
sorority. lambda Chi Omega. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kimon
Georgiev OF Bulgaria declared in
an election campaign speech that
Bulgaria 10 trying to hasten the
establishment OF normal diplomatic
relations with the great American
power" a Tass dispatch from Sofia
said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Your Health
For Mothers During
Child Bearing
Information Help

Information f1eip
By HERMAN M. BUNDEsEN. NJ. 7
THE ehild-bearing time is often
an anxious one for the mother-to-
be and yet, IL she understands the
facts about her condition. her fear
can quickly be relieved. For this
reason, Doctor Leonard H. Bis
kind Of Cleveland has outlined an
swers to questions which fire.
quently concern mothers at this
time.
The process Of ehild-bsaring
ordinarily begins with pains
either In the lower back or across
the abdomen. The pains may oft
en- be like those which occur at
the regular periods in some wom-
en-. The first pains come on at ir-
regular intervals for several
hours, the intervals ranging from
ten to thirty minutes or more.
Gradually the intervals get short
er while the pains last longei and
are more severe.
False Labor
Occasionally, during the last
month Of the ehild-bearing time
the mother-to-be will have pains
in her back and abdomen, which
strongly suggest that the birth Of
the baby IL about 10 occur. How
ever, after several hours, these
pains usually disappear. Such
pains are called false labor pains.
The mother-to-be should be pre-
pared to 60 to the hospital when
the pains have been coming at
1--WE to eight minute intervals for
a period Of one to two hours, par
ticularly with the first baby. On
the average. with the first baby,
the period Of delivery usually
lasts from twelve to twenty-four
hours, but with subsequent babies
the period IL shortened TO six 10
twelve hours and often less.
Tub Baths Taboo
During the last months Of preg-
nancy tine use Of tub baths Is
inadvisable. Shower or sponge
bathing il preferred. but care
must be taken in the shower to
keep from falling. It is q good
plan also when the pains begin, TO
avoid eating since an anesthetic to
put the mother-to-be to sleep 10
often used during the delivery,
and by not eating, vomiting can
be warded of.
Various types Of preparations
are used for pain relief. The ply
stefan, Of course, will decide in
each case what preparation may
be best employed without endan-
gering either the mother or the
infant. A new method Of pain re-
lief called caudal analgesia Ii
being used in many cases In recent
months.
Many patients, also, are given
an injection Of vitamin K upon
admission to the hospital. This
is the vitamin which helps to les
sen the dangers Of excessive
bleeding, and also aids in pre-.
venting the bleeding into the
brain ~ the hahv.
Another good thing TO remem
Der Is that II Is not q good plar
to have too many visitors Will,
in the hospital since they Great,
much confusion and interfer,
with the patients care.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
THAT TER and
- q Fact or two

THE Pentagon building, 40
cording to Photographs, has
16h square miles of corridors.
In that place, opines the man
at the next desk, one should ex-
pect almost anything to be Just
around the corner.
/!
Zadok Dumkopf says his
refrigerator Is never exactly
empty. He always has q nice
supply of ice cubes on hand.
by this time Tokyo should look,
no doubt. lust like any other
large hole In the ground.
The kids dearly love to hear
Grandpappy Jenkins tell his de-
iightful fairy tales--liks the one
about the time he took . Pull
man ride during which he had
q complete steak dinner served
In his private compartment.
With the vacation season half
gone il is beginning to dawn on
the Offices chronic back sIappsr
why he isn't so popular these
days.
Science, we read, hos dsvsl.
spsd O yellow monkey. Shvsks,
comments Yawn Yuwnson, japan
hos mlllisns Of 'sml
/!
How time fiiesI Just think, Il
was only six years ago this
month that everybody was wor-
rying and wondering what was
going to happen at q place
called Danzig.
The zenopsis Is q species OF
small, psisgic. silvery fish, naked
except for several bony and
spinous bucklers. It inhabits the
North Atlantic and Is extremely
rare,
The Yuncs was q group Of an
Client cultured tribes, constitute
ing Q distinct linguistic stock,
formerly occupying q portion Of
the coast Of Peru.
In 1878 Poland stood 18th
among the steel producing ma
lions Of the world. and 18th In
pig Iron output
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Casualties

Navy Dead
Beckwith. Vern Charles, Jr.--Jack.
son.
Eisenhood. jeremiah Darr. Jr. -
Battle Creek.
Eperjesy. Jesse Alexander-De-
troit.
Fawley, Robert Charles-Kalama.
ZOO.
Jordan, Stewart-Detroit.
Shattuck. Truman A.-Detroit.
Small, Troy A.-Detroit.
Sorensen. Carl G.-Mount Clemens.
Thompson, Robert Harris-Detroit.
Tokatian, George-Detroit.
Tooker. Lawrence Allen--Msrshall.
Wioskowski, Joseph Julian-De-
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

WASHINGTON --AP-- People
who want to send rationed food
and shoes to civilian friends abroad
henceforth will have to spend ra-
ton stamps for the gifts. The oPA,
making this ruling yesterday. ex-
empted food for servicemen over
seas and shoes for government
representatives in other countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Ora Miller Sunday we're: DR..
and Mrs. Karl Valentine, Detroit:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harrison,
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Budd
and Miss Mary Stinson. Ann Arbor.
who is q student at the University
OF Michigan.
Mrs. Ora Miller returned TO work
following a weeks vacation.
Elsie May Reynolds was a guest
last week OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Freeman. South Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

SALT LAKE CITY -AP-Blood
transfusions today failed imme-
diately to change the condition of
10 year old Rula Ann De Gooyer
who was brought TO Holy Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Summer enrolment the Normal College
than last attendance which oaled Four
enrolled from foreign parts Canada Hawaii Mexico
The which will the oil
stoves the former Crown Fender building preparing
commence manufacturing The company
will be known as the United Stove Company.
Death: Francis S Granger, So his home
Marriage Miss Sarah Myers daughter Of Lloyd Myers Detroit
10 Stanley Morse at the home Of the brides cousins
Fifty Years Ago
Miss Ella seger who has been foeady Hay Todd
ufacuring Companys mill for the years
signed her position and will Chicago fruit
presented to her by the employees
esteem in which she is held by them.
Richmond. pastor Presbyterian Church
occupied his old pulpit last Sunday morning the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bachelor while in the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Hospital yesterday after being re-
fused treatment for a rattlesnaks
bite at the Fort Douglas Army Hos
pital Her condition was said to be
critical last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Begole News
RETURNS FROM VACATION

RETURNS FROM VACATION
Bsgole. Mich.-Floyd Budd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rudd and sons,
James and Patrick. returned home
Saturday evening from q vacation
in the northern part OF the state.
They were guests OF Ar~spd Mrs.
Frank Jones, Irons, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
TodAy's Horoscope

4 birthday today means that
you have perseverance,. deep az
fections, and keen foresight. Your
Judgment Of others 10 keen and
you easily discern their motives.
You. however. need prudence and
caution In action, II IL indicated.
Do not 60 10 extremes. Today put
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

0as-Aflnute Test Answers
1. Two, Herbert Hoover and
Harry 8. Truman.
2. At Philadelphia; george
Washington attended.
8. Dolly Payne. AZ 10 she mar
Red John Todd VINO died in 1923;
she married Madison In 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

your mind on creative work In
which you have q sincere inter.
est. You should also concentrate
on the one you love. either to win
love or to make what you have .
really lasting source Of Joy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Hints On Etiquetts

Gentlefolk consider others even
in their use Of the bathroom. They
leave it tidy for other members OF
the family. other guests. the maid
who must keep II clean.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Recovering from Operation
Mrs. Clifford Reynolds returned
home from Boyer Memorial Hos
pltal Saturday afternoon. She is
recovering nicely from q major
operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Leaves for Florida
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Cain
will leave Thursday for a two
weeks stay In Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Home on Furlouah
Pvt. Alex Allison is home on q
so day furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
+ >ilk' or CARVED
klu ANIMALS PLACED
ON TAE TOPS OF
HousEs WERE USED 10
NAME NE sTREE1s or
MERIDA IN Tuck1Ah
One-Nnnute Test

One-Mlnute Test
=. How many u. s. presidents
were born west OF the Missis-
sippi7
2. Where did the Inauguration
q John Adams a. president Of
the U. 8. take place. and what
famous man attended?
3. What was the maiden name
Of President Madison's wife,
Words Of Wisdom
A holy life is q voice: 1t speaks
when the tongue Is silent. and Is
either . constant attraction or q
perpetual reproof.-Leighton.