davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
1O2 Elementary
School Pupils
On Honor Roll
North and South Grammar
School honor students an
nounced for fourth six
week period

One hundred and two elementary
school pupils have their names on
the honor roll for the fourth six
week period of the school year,
according to announcement this
week by r. w. Taylor, principal.
This is an increase of ten honor
students over the last six-weeks
period.
Honor students with their re-
spective grades and teachers are
as follows:
Miss Eva Harris, First Grade:
Margaret Bates, Corinne Davis,
Barbara Dobson. Mary Lou Mum
dus. Lou Ann May, Josie Nelson.
Sandra Rowe. Billy Smerdon.
Mrs. Dorothy Simms, First
Grade: Rita Scudder. Sylvia Ash
ley, Betty Mae Potts.
Miss Eleanor Melton, First
Grade: Opal Campbell. Thelma Ell
am, Patricia Smith. :
Mrs. Avis Paul, Second Grade
Barbara Scudder.
Mrs. e. Hicks, Second Grade
Reba 10 Higginbotham, Mary Anne
Kennedy, Joe Kent. LaVerne Kis-
to, Gregory McCleery. Thelma Per-
kins. Larry Scott, Patty Wrenn,
Bertha Harrell.
Miss Lucille Briscoe, Third
Grade: Clarence Gibson, Harold
Cooper. Onita Clark. Darlene Cole,
Oralie Stonehocker.
Miss Lena Grey Annis-4th
Grade: Raymond Alexander, Dal-
ton Cole, Robert Cullins, Eugene
Smith, Tony Wilson, Dwight Ad-
ans, Margaret Baker, Sharon
Cleveland, Penney Dawson, Betty
Foreman. Nancy Gammage, Joyce
Gideon, JoAnn Hohmann, Erlene
Hicks, Bobby Jean Jackson, Eu-
gene Kirkland, Martha Luellig,
Gail Mcintyre, Edith Moore, Flor
ence Ong, Ina Reed, Zylpa Wald-
rip, Billy Woods, Bobby Jane
Woodard.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell, Fourth
Grade: Glenn Baker, Thurman
Harris, Ruby Terry.
Mrs. Sybil Gammage, Fifth
Grade: Lena Wofford, Bert Slater,
10 Anne Christensen, Ilene Kent
Miss Lois Wiese, Fifth Grade:
Edith Mae Englebright. Joe Lo-
pez, Clemente Dominguez, Joyce
Baker.
Mrs. E. Garrison, Sixth Grade:
Bonnye Mcfarland, Kathleen Nc
Cleery, Elaine Kent, Margaret Hig-
ginbotham, Elizabeth Truitt,
Daphne Millwee, John lies, Don
aid Henry, Buster Holland, Dick
Ware.
Miss F. Melton, Sixth Grade:
Milba Simpkins, Ladois Gregg,
Wanda Terry.
Miss H. McCray Seventh Grade:
Diana Johnson, Billy Horton, Eve
tyn Harris, Harold Cashion, Rox-
lie Jones, Gloria Hodges, Marilyn
Cate.
Mrs. Nadine Lanier, Eighth
Grade: Caroline Alexander, Betty
Harold, Marjorie Livingston, Ma
ry Luelling, Billie McMullen, Helen
M. Pew, Oscar Bueno, Sam Layn,
Bill Steward.
John Rocker, Eighth Grade: Ha-
eel Crow, Donald Ferguson, Leona
Spruell and Amy Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Air Base Canfeen
Is Commended By
Army Official

Evidencing the fact that the Red
Cross canteen at Coolidge Army
Air Base is meeting a war time
need in the best tradition of home
front service is a letter received
recently by Mrs. Stanley Mathews,
Red Cross chairman of Pinal Coun-
ty Chapter. The letter, from Com
mander L. d. Ruch, Air Ferry
Squadron One, Floyd Bennett
Field, New York, states in part,
ut has come to my attention that
your canteen is rendering valu-
able service to pilots and crews of
this squadron during their cross
country flights delivering planes
to the United States Fleets.
You can be assured that the
unselfish and untiring efforts of
all on your committee are great
ly appreciated. l wish to thank
you and your committee on be-
half of all attached to this squad
ron for your many kindnesses."
In speaking of the praise be-
slowed on the canteen, Mrs. Math-
ews stated that Coolidge women
have devoted approximately 500
hours to this work during the
month of February. while Florence
women haves contributed with
whole-hearted generosity of their
time and service. Fifty-six Coo
lidge women, of which Mrs. Pierce
Vensel is general chairman, and
55 Florence women have contribu-
ted total of 1,241 hours to canteen
work during February.
The register of the Coolidge Air
Base makes interesting reading,
according to Mrs. w. G. Knight,
Coolidge volunteer, who has COM
piled the following excerpts: "Un-
der the heading, Base we find
listed every field from N.A.S.-N.
Y. to Jacksonville, Florida; from
Operations, Kodiak to Montreal,
P. Q. Canada to VRF-2D Dallas,
Texas"
Under Remarks" the comments
atmosphere run the gamut of SUI
perlatives 1.-The beauty of Arizona
on service, food, personnel and
scenery, climate and western hos
pitality come in for their full
share: Food and scenry swell;
Gods Country; an oasis in the
desert; be back soon-hope it's
no mirage; boy was 1 glad to
see this!" There's no dearth of
the humorous ''Best canteen
East or West, North or South, up
or down, front or back! Let
rough side drag! Will return;
What else can a rebel say?
(Tenn.)" The Canteen workers
come in for honorable mention:
Much obliged, ladies'; like to see
you ladies with the infrantry, too
You're all right, girls." And on
December 25th Cant get home but
InlS sure nelpS.
In addition to these written re-
marks the individual workers in
conversation with the flyers hear
over and over the assertion that
this is the favorite canteen on the
AT.C. route. AS one said. "This
is the only canteen serving milk
and eggs" When pressed for
reasons why this is the best can
teen they say, as one officer ex-
pressed it well, the excel
lent, coffee ready and hot when we
come imperfect. The accommo-
dations honey, the atmosphere
redolent of the great West. And it
is clean!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

OJimmy Chapman has recently
become the possessor of a new
bicycle. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Chapman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

oMrs. William Maddox and
daughter, Ann Marie, of Hermosa
Beach, California, arrived Sunday
TO visit Mrs. Maddock's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Attaway, Mrs.
Maddox will be here a week, but
Ann Marie will remain until sum-
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09

OMiss Bess Nassau has been con-
fined to her home for the past week
with influenza.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Is Cooligde High
School Students
On Honor Roll

twenty-five Coolidge Union
High School students have their
names on the honor roll for the
fourth six-week period, according
to Announcement of R. w. Taylor,
superintendent, this week.
Students and their respective
averages are as follows: Fresh
men: Jewell Harris, 1.25; Anne
Jellison, 1.25; Evelyn Atkisson,
150; Mary Lou Dobson, 2; and
George Dowdle, 2; Douglas Nc
Even, 2.
Sophomroes: Wayne Humphrey,
LAO; Nedra Jean Ray, 1.75; Madge
Dixon, 1.S0; and Melvin Mirkin,
1.80.
Junior: Frank Mauldin, 1.2O;
Helen Anderson, $50; Curtis
Shaw, 1.5O; Simone Chimits, 1.6O;
Tom Adame, 1.75; Velda Abbott,
2; Marilyn Elsberry 2; Sue Kyser
2; and Margie Neighbors 2.
Seniors: Mary Lou Lewis /;
Mary Dowdle 1.25; John Knight
lao; Betty Clark $50; Esma
Langford 1.5O; Janell Kleinman
1.75; and Louise Irwin 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
COOLIDGE WINS!

Coolidge high school basket
ball squad won their opening
tournament game for the state
basketball championship yes
terday afternoon by defeating
Douglas high school 81 to 26
and will probably play their
second game this afternoon a.
gainst Miami high school
whose team was leading Flag
staff 19 to 4 at half time late
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Coolidge Red
Cross Drive Is
Slow Starting
Due to cold and rainy
weather the National Red
Cross Drive has been tenn
porarily delayed here,
says Bruce Moody, local
chairman of the drive.

Working in four busy centers
American Red Cross workers have
packed approximately 10,S0O,G COO
parcels for American prisoners ol
War in enemy territory, Basil
O'Connor, Chairman of the Amer
lean Red Cross, announces.
Pointing out that one of the most
important responsibilities of the
Red Cross is its program of relief
TO war prisoners, Mr.. O'Connor de-
clared the task will not end until
after the war ends in all parts of
the world.
Food, medicine and clothing, in
addition to that provided by the
enemy, he said, are essential to
maintain the health of Americans
in prison camps.
Coordinates Efforts
The Red Cross coordinates the
efforts of many government agen-
cies and organizations that CO.
oPOA III NlAC PLON anu II dbO-
portation of supplies, pays it's pro-
portionate share toward expenses
of the International Committee in
Geneva, and through its officials
moving from the United States
Food for prisoners of war, paid
for by the Army and Navy, must
be unpacked from wholesale car
tons, repacked in carefully as
sorted individual packages, and
then Grated for shipment; Army
and Navy clothing must be requi-
sitioned, prepared for shipment;
and then all shipped and distribu-
ted through the International Com
mittee of the Red Cross in Geneva,
TO the prison camps.
U. s. prisoners of war in Ger
many received one 11-pound food
package each week; many thous-
ands of other United Nations
prisoners held by Germany re-
ceive medicine, clothing and one
package of food a month, paid for
by their governments or relief
organizations, all sent through the
Red Cross.
Up until last December only
three shipments were permitted to
reach American prisoners by Jap
anese authorities, although our
governments. the American Red |
Cross and other national Red Cross
societies, never ceased to press |
Japan for further cooperation.
Two shipments were sent via
the diplomatic exchange ship
GRIPSHOLM, while the last was
moved by Russian ships to Vladi-
vostok. then transported to Japan
by their own ship. This latter
procedure may be used later to
effect a continuous flow of sup
plies.
There is no financial report for
the Red Cross Drive in Coolidge
TO date, due to delay because of
cold and rainy weather, according
to Bruce Moody, Coolidge chair
man. 1t is planned to canvass
the business district next week,
he said, when a house to house
canvas will also be started. Mrs.
A. P. McKinnis has been appoint
ed chairman of East Coolidge, re-
placing Mrs. d. S. Davis, who re-
signed because of illness.
The need for Red Cross funds,
is greater than ever this year,
Moody said, and he anticipates a
generous response from the citi-
zens of Coolidge and district when
contacted by their various chair
men. The quota set for Coolidge
this year is $500. almost double
last years figures. Pinal coun
ty quota is S34,500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-09
Silver Star Is
Presented Mother
Of Sgt. Watkins
Simple ceremonies m a r k
presentation at K e nj l.
worth School honoring
air force hero who died at
his post in African cam
paign.

The Silver Star, posthumously
awarded to Technical Sergeant
John D. Watkins for gallantry in
action, was presented to his moth
er, Mrs. John D. Watkins, ST., by
Major Jerome S. Murphy of
Luke Field in a special ceremony
at Kenilworth School yesterday
morning. The citation accom-
panying the decoration read in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Four Persons to
Face Court Today

Four arrests were made late
Tuesday evening and early today.
three by the city police and one by
the state police.
William l.. Forshle. 203 Maple St,
was apprehended early today for
speeding.
William L. Scott, S16 Monroe St.
was arrested on a probable disor.
derby conduct charge. but with a
possible assault and battery charge.
The complaint was made by Jessie
Nance. 407 Monroe st.
Bernard Taylor. Garden City. was
apprehended by the city police
Tuesday evening. on charges OF in
toxication. and disorderly conduct.
Leroy Beidgens, Detroit. was ar.
rested by the state police Tuesday
evening on charges OF driving while
under the influence OF liquor.
All cases were scheduled to be
arraigned in the court today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Strikes


Continued from Page One)
plants are known TO have named
picket captains. set up strike War.
fare committees and made other
preparations for an extended strike.
Some OF them have set aside strike
funds obtained through special as
sessmcnts of members.
The strike call was announced by
r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO interna-
tional president and head Of the
strategy committee. Thomas said
the action was recommended un-
animously by 200 delegates to the
unions National GIN Council at the
conclusion OF their two-day con
ference here.
Shortly before adjournment late
yesterday the delegates received
communication from General
Motors management saying IT
would reply to the arbitration pro-
posal "on or before Friday, Nov.
%"
In suggesting the naming Of
three-man board to arbitrate, the
union demanded an answer within
a hours. The Company communi-
cation. handed union officials about
two hours before the p m. dead
line. gave no indication as to its
views on the merits OF the propos-
al.
Two o its provisions, however,
were believed inimicable TO the
manacements position. One was
that ell books, records and other
documents Of both parties would
be opened TO the board The other
was that any wage increases grant
ed by the arbitrators could not be
used as a basis for price increases.
throughout negotiations General
Motors has maintained. in effect.
that matters Of company prices and
profits were none OF the unions
business"
Themes and Walter P. renther,
UAW-CIO vice president, is7ued n
staterent calling General Motors
offer o renlv 10 the arbitration pro-
posal nv Friday a stall pure and
simple"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Pick of the dir Today

9:00-lt Pays To BE Ignorant;
10:30-DaQny Kaye and Lily
POns.
ABC- 3 a. m. breakfast Club;
100 p. m.-Leon Henderson com
ment.
2:30-The Fitzgeralds;
7:3O-LOne Ranger.
S:30-This IS FBI:
MBS-9:l5 a. m.-Shady Valley
Folks.
l:45 p. m.-John J. Anthony;
4.00-Ersk.ne Johnson on Nov
les,
S:00--Hercule Polrot. Detective:
10:00-Think You Know Music
quiz;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Transit Strike


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-AP-The
second tioup of bus and streetcar
service within two weeks left many
Of 100000 government employees
and thousands OF other workers
without their regular means of
transportation today.
Members Of the Amalcamated As
ISOLATION Of Street. Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees
(AFL) rejected a proposal by La
Dor Department conciliators that
demands for higher wages be ar
bitrated. They voted instead early
today to hold a continuous union
meeting.
The union, which claims 1000
members among the company's A.
400 workers, asks n 30-cent increase
to Sl25 an hour.
The Conciliators proposed that
the issue be submitted TO board
Ct one company and one union rep
resentative and an impartial chair
man chosen by both.
A 36-hour stoppage two weeks
ago ended in l4-day truce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Deaths
MRS. VIOLET M'MANUs

Funeral services for Mrs. Violet
McManus will be held in the J. z.
Moore Funeral Home Friday at 2
o'clock. with Rev NJ. S. Amstutz
officiating.
Mrs. McManus passed away sud
denly at her home in Midland. Cal
ifornia, where she has resided for
q short time. She was born IN Law
renee County, Illinois. May 10.
1903. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graham.
She Is survived by her husband,
Herbert. and four daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Clark, Mrs. Betty Bouch-
lie, and Misses Marion and Patricia
MeManus. her mother, a sister,
Mrs. Guy Key, and four brothers,
Alfred. Everett, Harvey, and vii
liam, ell OF Ypsilanti. six grand.
children and several nieces and
nephews. Burial will be in High
land Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
ROBERT c. sENcHLEY

New York. Nov. clap Robert
c. Benchley. Sc, author. editor. act
or and humorist. died early today
OF a cerebral hemmorhage at the
Hardness Pavilion OF the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center.
Recently he had spent much OF
his time in Hollywood and returned
only a month ago from the coast
where he made a number OF mo-
ton pictures. He had been doing
radio shows while here and was TAX,
en- Ill at his Scarsdale. n. Y. home
little more than a week ago and
went 20 the hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

National sroSdeastlng Company
RED NETWORK NLW TOO. " w
$50 WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
NJ3 16u. WBBM 7SO WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deasting Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890, WGN 72O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
STATES CASE DELAYED

Pontiac. Mich Resting OF the
states case against five defendants
accused OF rohbing the Aris.ocrat
Club was delayed today az Defense
Attorney Edward H. Kennedy. ST.
insisted that the prosecution in
dorse several additional Witnesses
whose evidence he termed mater
ial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Tired of COOKING.
Wins Honor Medal

sBATTLB-UP-sgt. Dexter Ksr-
ststter. 81. of Centralia. Wash, says
he won the Medal OF Honor be-
because he got tired OF being a
cook"
Fed up with cooking for other
OILS In the Philippines. Kerstetter
ssid he applied for transfer to a
scout patrol.
Army records show that the
slight, mild-mannered soldier killed
q total OF 81 Japs, is individually
In one day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
StOrk Calls

Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
LaChance. 967 washtenaw Ave,
Nov. 20. Weight, five pounds, 10
ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ho.
gan, 200 Hull Rd., Belleyille. Nov.
20, Weight, five pounds, 10h
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
MRS. MARY ROBINSON

Mrs. Mary Robinson, oil Second
Ave. died Tuesday. She was born
Jan. /. 1870 in Sandwich. Ontario.
For the past IL years she has
made her home in Ypsilanti.
Funera services will be Friday.
2 o'clock, at Lucille Richardson +
Funeral Home. Burial will be at
the Alban Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

JERUSALEM-UP- One OF a
party Of four Arabs crossing from
Syria into Palestine was shot and
killed inside the Palestinian from.
tier by a Syrian gendarme. who
has been arrested, II was announc
ed today. The three other Arabs
are also in custody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
onIuht

Tonight
NBC-S-Mr. and Mrs. North:
S:30-Sigmund Romberg concert.
9:O0-Eddie Cantor and Billy
Conn;
1O:OO-Kay Kyser Hour;
CBS-S:30-Dr. Christian drama;
9:00-FranK Sinatra;
9:30-Ann Sothern's Malsie;
1O:30-Andrews Sisters and Ethel
Norman;
ABC-7:30-Lone Ranger;
S:30-Fishing and Hunting;
9:31-Pages OF Melody;
l0:O0-Counter spy.
-S:30-Bert Wheelre comedy.
9:30-Bernie Cummins band;
1O:O0-Ralph Slater, hypnotis..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

DETROIT-UP-The UAW-CIO
won 'ts first point from the Ford
Motor Co. at the opening OF the
contract negotiations when the
management agreed TO discuss
union demands for a 80 per cent
wage increase at later date dur
ing the present negotiations"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
DR.. CLARENCE s. YoAKuM

Ann Arbor-Dr. Clarence S. Yoa.
KUN. &c, dean OF the graduate
school OF the University OF NJ CHI
igan since 1885. He was n native Of
Leavenworth County. Kansas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
FRIDAY


Minstrel Show and Rov Social,
Nov %, s p. m, e0ons0red by Young
married peoples Sunday School
Glass, Willis VI. z. Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Daily Market Report

HOGS salable 800. Fully steady,
barroWs and gifts mostly at $1,000
ceiling; bulk SONS $Iil0 and Sli2a.
Most stays Sli00
CATTLE salab,e 200, fresh re-
celpts fully GU per cent cows; mod
crate carryoyer from Monday
around Is loads steers displayed
mostly medium aud good, most
early sales slaurh.er steers and
yearlings steady at Sl05U-l5lu, lit
tie done on load lots; choice steers
lacking; few good natives to
$3.50: cows active. strong: most
common and medium beef COINS
80 50-120O: Gamers and cutters nm.
evenly $70l-9.>0. mostly S525->.5j-
bulls steady, bulk common 90 good
sausage bulls. S9o1I200, cutlery
lightwcieh.s down to $500. replace.
meut cattle slow. UNCHANGED.
CALVES salabIe 500. Nol'els act
i've. strong, spots shade aielgr.
bulk good and choice yell.rr $1,000
1850, top $3.50. common and me-
dunn mostly Sl2a0-lt00; Cu.ls So
10: heavy calves scarce; scattered
sales steady.
SHEEP salable $500. SLAUGHTER
lambs uneven, about steady at Non
days unoyguly hisher close, or SOL
% higher than last week, sheep
and feeding lambs firm; bulk good
ar .-Jicc native lambs Sl.5n-
1s,ea ..rIst early sales at $500;
- - 100 less. medium and good
$l200liuO; Gull and common.
$S.0011.5U, some very li-bt "z.ip-
py' culls doN- to 5000, most
m Xed grade fat ewes SiIo-Gn1,
small lots choice handyWoi.hts TO
$3.50; Gull ewes around $500, few
lots good and choice around G5-10
ID. feeding lambs $13.501i0O.
Grain future trading was slow
during the first hour today After
over night orders were filed trad
ers appeared 90 have no place to go
and were inclined to await some
sort Of leadership.
Most Of the action was I'm the
rye pit with the May delivery
up sharply al the start only o. dron
back to within IS Of yesterdays
close and then bound upward pa
cents above yesterdays finish on
one deal.
Winnipeg rye was IN the fun 5
cent limit after having Ioou under
a ! cent advance rap for three days.
Wheat was at the ceiling for De
cember and is under for May
while the deferred contracts were
up as much as u cent
Oa.s failed TO hold yesterday
advance and the December con
tract was off as much as ! cent al
times under profit cash.n".
The box car sltuat on was del
nltely improved according o re-.
ports from Minneapolis whore large
receipts OF both wheat and oats are
recorded.
During the first hour whoa. was
UNCHANGED to SIS higher, corn nm
changed at the ceiling. Sl1S'a,
oats unchanged to SIS lower. rye
record November 30. Also a quarter
ly dividend Of 25c on the preferred
stock payable Jnauary ?, 1916 to
stockholders OF record December
Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

THANKSGIVING DINNER -Roas.
Turkey & Steaks. 3 p. m. to n. m.
Thursday at Smiggens'. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Ypsildnti Briefs
Cars Damaged

Three cars. parked in front OF
as Washtenaw Avenue. were dam
aged early today when struck by a
hit and run driver Police today
are investigating the complaints
In an effort to apprehend the Of
fender.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Thursday

Thursday
NBC-9 a. m.-Ed East and Polly;
1900 noon-Words and Music;
7:OO-Radio Supper Club;
S:O0-Burns and Allen;
S:3O-Dinah Shore;
9:00-Frank Morgan;
9:30-Jack Haley and Eve Arden;
1O:OO-Abbott and Costello;
l0:30-Rudy Vallee.
CBS-9:15 a. m.-Arthur Godfrey;
3:l5 p. m.-Herbert Lehman on
Crisis in Postwar Relief;
S:O0-Suspense. 10 Beacon ST.;
9:O0-Kostelanetz Music and Rise
Stevens;
9:3o-Hobby Lobby;
1O:OO-Island Venture drama;
Danny ONel and Gloria
Swanson.
Abel a. m.-Breneman's Break
fast;
1880 p. m. Club Matinee;
4:3O-Chester B0wles on OPA;
6:i5-Charlle Chan;
7:30-Green Hornet;
S:3o-Town Meeting, Are We
Winning the Peace"
9:30-De.ect and Collect:
1000 Curtain Time drama.
MBS-10.30 a. mum With Mu-
sic;
2:3O p. m.-Queen for a Day;
4:15-Johnson Family;
S:0O-Raising a Husband quiz;
S:S0-Dick Powell Mystery;
9:30-Antonlnfs Song Half-hour
resumes:
1O:O0-You Make The News;
l0:30-Swing's The Thing;
Friday
NBC-11 a m.-Fred Waring:
3 p. m.-WOman OF America;
6:SO-Spotlight on Sports;
9:30-Waltz Time;
11:30-Great Novels continue with
"Cloister and Hearth.
CBS-2:15-Perrv Mason;
4:00-Fouse Party;
6:15-Jimmy Carroll sings;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

Child Injured
Robert Philip Gable. 3. suffered
decorations on the forehead Tues
day. when the car In which he was
riding, which was being driven by
Allison F. Gable. Milan. collided
with another car. driven by Joseph
v. Hargraye. Milan. at the intersec-
ton OF Judd and Warner Roads.
One OF the cars crashed into and
broke . telephone pole near the
road. The injured child was treated
At the Saline Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

UNCHANGED 90 . BIS hi-aer aad bar.
ley unchanged TO p higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

ST Pau's Tutno~ League. May
bee win rre-ent n thr-o act MAY,
when silly Comes % Town, Nov.
ord % at ST. Tauls Parish Hall,
G o'clock