davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Week End Proves Golden For
Varied Athletic EndeavOrs

New York. Sept. 4-AP-It was
a golden Labor Day week end for
sports.
Indicative OF a rosy peacetime
future, hundreds OF thousands OF
fans thronged to the race tracks
and baseball parks as well as to
auto races. tennis matches, regal-
tas, swimming meets. fights and
horse shows.
Altogether, a total of 1,322,36o
clicked the turnstiles during the
holiday. This was made up from
469,26S at major league baseball
games on Sunday and Monday;
2l9,140 at the minor league games
in the International, American AS
ISOLATION. Southern Association,
Eastern and Pacific Coast Leagues:
560.906 at the race tracks; and 49,
052 from other events, including
$4,000 at the National Tennis
Championships in Forest Hills and
32.052 at the Pennington, ". j.. dirt
track auto races. Other hundreds
watched the games In other minor
baseball circuits, such as the Pony.
Interstate, Piedmont. and Carolina.
Major league baseball enjoyed its
biggest one-day turnout since Pearl
Harbor when 265,336 thronged the
parks on Labor Day The top fig-
ure was at Briggs Stadium in De.
troit where 1888 watched the first
place Tigers sweep a doubleheader
from the Chicago White Sox.
Turf attendance and betting rec
ords tumbled as 340.074 followers
OF the ponies wagered s14,742,41S
at IL tracks. This shattered the
previous one-day attendance mark
OF 33.195 made on Memorial Day
and the old single-day betting high
mark of s14,71S.s44 set last July 4.
Altogether total Of s26,747,550
was poured into the mutuel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Fine Points in Bridge


A. now alone. He came up WIN
the dummy's Q. then led the heart
4 to the 7 and A.
Notice how West now muffed
the ball by not returning q dia-
mond. Actually he led back the
club J. which South ruffed. with
the spade s. The heart J scored,
and the diamond A was a dummy
entry to use the heart X for dis
carding South's diamond J. That
left South nothing but good
trumps. so he made 5-odd. II
West had taken out the diamond
A when he had the chance, South
could never have obtained a dia-
mond discard on the heart X.
o There was one table at which
South didn't even make his con-
tract. There a diamond was led.
which got won in the dummy. and
the declarer then finessed the
spade 10. All told. he lost two
tricks in spades, one in hearts and
one in diamonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
TiSerS Move East After Victory
Ring Decisions

baltimore - Curtis Sheppard.
1874. Pittsburgh. outpoin.ed Nate
Bolden. ia. Chicago, 10. Johnny
Ditto. 149, Baltimore, T.K.O. Eddie
Davis. 1851. Baltimore. 3.
" Spokane, Wash.-Bobby lander.
1877, Los Angeles. outpointed Tiger
Jack Fox. 1876. Spokane. Il.
Las Eddie Hudson. 1874,
Los Angeles. knocked out Paul ze-
nit Cruz, 1881, Mexico City. 8.
Hiro stell, l49. Los Angeles, out
pointed Mike Villanova, 1i7. Next.
co City. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Whitaker

Whitaker, Mich.-Rev. and Mrs.
Otto G.. Knechtel and son Robert.
Ferndale, visited their parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher,
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Boettcher
called on their daughter, Mrs. Har-
old McInally and baby. Connie. Sun
day, at the Ardmore Hospital. Fern
dale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Nt ocPh. ar - bTlBBt
Stadium was still shaking today
with the echoes OF cheers from So.
s6S sore threats as the American
League leading Tigers moved east
after sweeping a wild Labor Day
twin bill from the Chicago White
Sox that boosted their home per.
centage TO $40 in ~ games.
Home Sweet Home was Just
memory, however to the Tigers,
who now must play their next 10
games In Is days on the road.
The prolonged absence from
their home lot may easily prove the
Tigers undoing in their bid for
their first pennant since 1910.
So far Detroit has averaged a
meager .444 in foreign surround.
ings. losing 80 OF 81 games on the
road.
The Tigers have only Four re-
naming home games this season.
meeting st. Louis here Sept. %
and % and Cleveland Sept. 25 and
Is.
Pulled Muscle
Cheering the departure OF the
Bengals, who liked their league
lead to two full games by edging
Chicago twice by 6 to 5 scores, was
the news that their ace pitcher,
Hal Newhouser, had only pulled
muscle instead of a suspected bone
injury In his back.
X-rays made by the Tiger train
err, DIR. Ray Forsyth, indicated
Newhouser would not be required
to enter the hospital as was feared.
and Forsyth said the lean left
handler probably would be ready to
try for his 22nd victory Friday
against New York.
Paul Dizzy Trout was Detroit's
nominee for today's single game
opening q seven-game series with
the Yankees. New York's pitcher
was Allen Gettel.
Optimistic Mood
The Tigers opened their eastern
visit in an optimistic mood after
coming from behind to take both
ends OF the Labor Day festivities
with the White Sox. Tommy Bird
ges returned from the Army to
win his first start In the opener
and old Jim Tobin took the night
cap on his own two-run homer and
bang-up relief pitching after Chi
cago had routed Al Benton with
four runs in the first inning.
Bridges, back after FL months o.
military service, stayed 7 1-3 inn
ings, gave nine hits and retired
while leading Ga. George Caster
finished up, yielding one run and
two hits.
Though outhit In the opener, u
TO 10. the Tigers pinned the defeat
on Johnny HUMPHREYS with timely
blows that included Rudy Yorfs
14th home run, Eddie Mayos two
run single as pinch-hitter and
Roy Cullenbine's two-run Double
SheIIed From Mound
Benton. shelled from the mound
for the sixth straight time, Jailed
to last through one inning OF the
second game as the Sox jumped
on with both feet for four runs on
five hits. a walk, and Joe Hoov-
er's error.
Detroit treated Orval Grove
nearly as bad, scoring three times
by batting around in its half OF the
same inning.
Bill Dietrich, who relieved In
the second and gave seven hits the
rest Of the way, fell victim OF Hoo
vers triple that meant the tying
run in the second and Tobin's two
run homer in the eighth that gave
the former national Lacquer his
second relief victory in three days.
Tobin allowed just four hits In
Sl/3 innings but almost beat him
self in the eighth by walking three
men after Curtright's single to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

machines over the holiday period.
Track records went overheard
at Aqueduct where $3.50 bet a new
record of ss,s47,o45 for a seven.race
card; at Garden State where 42,2Ol
wagered s2.s37,274; at Washing.
ton Park where $4,000 tossed in
s2.2S1, 043, and at Narragansett
where 1881 bet s1,sl7.2s2. New
marks also were reported at River
Downs and Dade Park of s440,76
and s297,544, respectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
YOU MUST DO TT EARLY

If YOU are ever to kill the es-
tablished cards Of some suit In the
dummy by extracting the side en-
try to them, you must do II early
enough Wait Just a bit too long.
and you may never get q chance
to do 1t. But nothing will disheart-
en- a dsclarer worse than to ind
some cards over there setting up
In nice shape when he can't use
them because you have removed
his entry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Sports Roundup

the baseball cahmp
onshp Michigan Recreation Association Monday winning
downing Fnts Side Merchants III in
finals.
OF Arbor, and Mrs Mary
the singles titles the Saginaw Valley
Monday cmxng three of play the
Saginaw Tennis Club.
eight $4,000
$4,000 Labor Day Handicap the Fair
Monday
n. Y.-A frankie twotime
with he answ
g. retain
title match many been closer IL
injured that he
kick out Of winning this time than last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Most tables in a duplicate pro-
duced that same spade game con-
tract, but only one Of the Souths
scored an extra trick. II was a
gift from the defenders.
West led the club @ TO the K.
and two top spades were taken.
followed by the club A and a ruff
Of the club 5 by the spade 8. East
over-ruffed with the @ and re-
turned the spade 8 to the 10. Now
South led the heart 8 and. when
West played the 10, he read that
as a sure indication West had the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Soybean oil now challenges cot
tonseed oil in the production OF
oleomargarine. or 475.076. 900
pounds OF oils and fats used in 1914
in producing oleomargarinc. 2l1.-
100000 pounds, or 44.4 per cent,
was refined soybean oil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Sweep Wild Labor Day Twin
Bill From Chicago Players

force across the run that gave the
Sox 5-4 lead.
The big fellow took care OF that
himself in the niger half. driving
the ball into the lower left field
seats TO score behind Bob Swift
who had singled with two out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

An optician, or ophthalmic dis
penser, is a trained professional
specialist who interprets ophthal-
mic prescriptions, and who fash
ions, fits and adjusts eye glasses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

The lifetime OF the average Am.
erican, CPS years for white males
and 673 years for white females.
is twice as long as thai OF the aver
age Mexican.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

dealer: South. Neither side
vulnerable.)
Can you imagine any concefv-
able order Of events that would
result in South making a contract
OF Diamonds on this deal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Moose VS.. Central Specially. base
ball. Industrial League, Recreation
Park, 6:l5 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Mondays Results
Chincago TT, Cincinnati 81.
Pittsburgh 6-6, st. Louis SO.
New York 81, Philadelphia 20.
Brooklyn A.. Boston 0-3 (second
game, 10 innings).
Today's Game
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. T
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Ho,o They Stand
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Detroit SIS, Chicago SIS.
st. Louis 6-5, Cleveland 3-4 (sec-
ond game 10 innings.
New York Al, Philadelphia 1-6
(second game IL innings).
Washington ia. Boston So.
Todsy's Game
Detroit at New York.
Only game scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
ReinCarnation of
Prophet Claimed

New York, Sept. 4-INS-Henry
c. Roberts, a bookseller, made the
claim today that he is a reincarna-
ton Of Nostradamus, the ancient
seer. And to prove 1t he proceed
ed the following:
Affidavits filed in 1912 predicting
that the war would end on Aug. 3,
1945 and that q surrender would
be signed In Japan on Sept. /.
He also predicts that Hitler will
be found alive this month and that
there will be another war in 1899.
His crystal ball aforesees the end
OF the world in 3770 but Roberts has
not filed an affidavit for this one.
1t would be wasteful, he said, to at
tempt to prove he had made such a
prediction after the event took
place.
One machine tabulating 400
names a minute and running 40
hours a week would reduire two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

The size OF the U. s. household
grew smaller between 1910 and
1914, the median size shrinking
from 3.3 persons in April, 1910, to
8 persons In October, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

These ribbons are
badges of honor. The
least we can do is to
know what they mean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

| 49, Hall oPwNs. rss result os
ne British eseeton win ensaal ns
nalaF departure from whas has oesm
knglanas foreign policy ssnce ne
aays Of Henry VII ana on the inter-
nM&aanaA plane can 0mlv maak@ Ter
peace ard Strengthen close ties that
bAn1 hFl&aAn 81 re L. s. As regards
- poiitseai eFfex& On A1efiesa 60
nestle issues. ne result ~ the British
eiexfinn IL likely 10 eve ar iEnnetus
- re already stromg movement o
re left In tie Z s.. a. u has aane
al ever thH WeFla- Economically.
Knwsana haa 9us % choose s~twe~n
rNoTma ard reNonatruEtlan a.
hesne anA re9ainsmm her foew - trade.
- n IL pr0hanlN thaf British eum-
psttioB al - less strong Ia wofld
r. azkets ard that re labor govern
meni all be acre wlllng % con-
promise lnam Church8A would haxm
been On saen es0mom3g issues IS o.L.
saapplaN civil avaation. etc soclally.
ire result 1f re British election can
haze 20 egFeCG 81 81 tm ire L 5.
htEth magw8 10 prlwllegn here. there
aF0 60 Veat&gea q fuaaallsm O. -
wipe8 ou1 no need - lmtroauce
eaaallty ~ opportunity o. al the
ether thsn9s inst ara a. n@tuTal -
AmeFts@na a. TIE ar they breathe.
h0@wse F. Arnefieaa lahoF unions have
, gFeat deal D. learn from the British
traae znlaa movement. @hlch has
go xne@ ahanaonea elAss struggle
aor class cooperation
Mm FAmKKN CHALLENGES. Nar.
haH makes NJ answer when he kays
AneeM v1etory all have q political
eifeet - 9avlng an lmpet0a 70 ne
alFe8ay stF@aM movement 20 ire
lwft NnwGhwH ao0a o. ed. that
Gees Attest IS When he says we have
nc . fe@aalAxm@ re fails g. re-
ngwsao@r ire eft w1nR brands eur n
9aassrtalsstk a8 re ~femaAi lords %
capitalism. Economieally. Britain ana
80 y. = all ssana worlds apart
1hsy n9Ss aspglye Their people %
tha pasnt Of paln Ia order 70 import
"a materials ard export ansaea
pfuauet& Our prohaeFm h 90 increase
utffesetaaa. ioweF costa iacFca8s
@@8ss sna shoEten Ghs wogk Nsek 10
Tree asegNag.
stR nALL REPLfEss Giving an
lnfge5ua - 10 4lgea4y stfang move
wemi 70 re left IN Europe d0es not
mswan eollmNtlNtxn o. communism.
1@mauFaey wtil 10 substituted Ca
- t@ssmMi msssH2m4 tnae san awawa "a
hAsaup@ That - . ehaage every Arners
ie@n shnald welcume. Il Is trae EnN-
iana = thlmksng Ia terms % trade
sfaa AnaeFaea Is thinking in terms af
nfoauefon. but Car from their etana-
20 Aufi1a apart thls shsul8 Bfna
tnNlp closet together because proetsle-
HoH afd trade are Complementary
AaBha~ any @aVe tire boNes =
cssuraanlsFn nuw that hltler Is aeaag
- "a u ouly - asvlae re Alliea
Nho must remain unltsd e Na are u
naVe lasting peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

-. TAmRKx oRNNss TIE creep.
imW paralysis 81 eoiieStlvasfn haa cap
saava ne British private enteFprlss
system. 90 course. the British Lsabag
vN8aTy wl have is eject On ~
Nmw 90 MN are . @mswpea18avm CAP
l8aEsfe aarlwfv ard Britain Is COS
g@IseEt&lst Thus. - hiNsuFAe ties al
private property rtMhsa hat b03na -
are severed - re eenn0waex uf ne
NaamlFaee tnms amee ha8 . eummmn
haala Em eompwflts@m ard pTaAugGAan
Soc pFnal ell hs raAely thFown OF
81 baIanee. 80 the lanasslde Vletory
"a Mf Attme has already gwen .
mHw lease ga afe 90 tne Ter wsnx eas-
mnnm w4th.n ne 4 4 ard re 50.
raisHt Party - Britain all eertalnly
Ghraw IS weAMht hehsna these farcem
Is Is HaHf daty - wa9e mna win TIE
Natf1a gaF uaFla socialism. MhmsheF
Is hw ne socialism - Stalla o. Al.
lee see syatem . state esnsrol ever
tha Asaa ag "a ne peaple II means
mas5NmalaEatAnn as tna lard II nmams
ire me tFeNpaaNsmN~ aaan - domn
n8theF g h@ communism % sacaal.
lauA baeh have . eamaun bass 10
hafeaueFBsae pawNF F1uaGlv, tie
a TamfaEam uNonlm abs maeFs8eea -
ssuea ~ haanm ana aofuaa IA hwes
So sspisl thag The wasla might e.
gnasm tree mgw leak mFouna aaa Cd
mag fampaF1s r4nEea - TIE coles.
ueaA2 Use. Essentially. amaer al
sNMsazm ef free eosapw1flom ama &C..
ta1a REaHerig rt8aaA we are lsulasea
&sa& MT 10 have a. safsgl o. 80
80 mAGA CHALLENGES Nafh-
So esMa b@ farthsf from ne gFutn
taan b say ne British LaboF victory
FHaeaa8 -tsas eFwNnn@ pagmlyma of CD.
laet4Naam pFaKatm entwrpFaam ell
rwnaan a. secure in EnSlama o. ln
60 1 = au4 eompataNan M1l e8a-
hnas Ia . eapltalast soeasty 81 tne
h@mk - Eaglana waA hmxom@ . 20
q 81 aank ard mraat puaaAe u0ilnea
kMe 80 lfomas Mma enaa naanwm whseh
n re psi Rave nalamnad o4 pglwaas
enterprise wali n@w - gsxermments
ewum9 80 an serve lnaassrs ant
sMBlaal a. Amfoam wno helaexes gsaf
So km8lsah people wtll stand Cos
=ssats euntroi over re hRes 81 eii
tas peopiw" almpv aae2n1 - shs
Naalta
49, FAEmEN mMRaGEss C4pstsl
t#u la dead m nxataln PFuf LA
GhalFm@a ~ ne Lmlsaf Raftg rs
$40 - rNpeate1ly. As ieF ne rgwsus
80 paralysis ~ ealf@rssNism 80
han hegn@Ft moowsF ataaas-Amaraga
haaa1 reeaMniEa tha gFmss bsnehsh ~
ear Tree ssaess1y mnd stama Fe@as to
nMft TIE gsMan9 tie 81 esier.
NKsma ThFuaNh soei alAxlnK tha nsuk
ef &nNiaa4 Aftiee's party acQu -
esaFmsagaa pawefa - ta&. taFuusn fae
@welea 81 aeaeit aS8n1lm@. Ire psu 81
b - Ia 49, form h re pB@el $50
aastfgy. Properly V@la@a eann0i sama.
e. sat- eo@8a - ~pFAnGnG nfess
maaney@. ahaa apelaa re END ui easa-
o. ma - LmsAA agrees ana ansuns
waah q kmgN asssae ~ mcanuamasa kn8ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
LONGEST LAWSUIT
IN TURKEY ENDS
REMAINED uNDE CIDED
AFTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY YEARS

HF wmf#aGarr#
>TANBlL. sept ga
i&-Fear-old investigation of
a. Obscure lawsuit which
has g. origin n 1929 ended
thn summer be- the Turkish
courts
il al began when Com
niandant Kara Mustapha
Pasha bestowed upon some
friends a couple ot ancient
building ou "a piece ct land
iH oiled l@taubul
The original buildings uo
longer exist There are "a
couple ot government offices
ln the area and a piece Of
land over which two faml-
ilss claim ownership. Great
gran ifatber. Of these fami-
he% started q personal feud
about l5u wears ago over
who would oWn the build
.aRs and Who the piece 81
land
VIII t5e saltans treasurer
asfE.ne the buildings. religious
al8 gatuh app, slna o. Allah lu
hp ard .a4siHs aHd leiafItys
.tauHna fal fustlce. tbc la~
ast a#aEEei au md ou through
faa aus ~ rae ~ultans Ca tbt new
farklah hsauHI Some KIND of
.e.ataa .aue sa 1888 Nhcu sud
afals ESQ. Paass .f J4stlce bAmu
va aaeB. and IS ali hles and
Hegofa thefe Nas nothing left
hess asnes
pFoblema Simple
bH aI thass having AUoa .edae
8 tas Uaas Helt assembled by
fH. ~aEemf Court. aud asa 90
tssleaftar Nas startled Alth tbs
ae|b Hf .sWuftet ntlualnR the
EhHf Imam .Ms-Iem pFlest II
tfe Asso musQat and others
Hese the l2-xeah neCord stops
v fth sra lacuulc comment ot tire
EAhaastea Judge appointed 60
lt the eaas THIS lawsuit a
had legacy handed doNn g.
alf Hee regime ay tbs old 9ue
Ens present problems g tbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

The price Of silver mined IN
the United States h fixed ~ Law
"a III cents an ounce. senator
McCarran If Nevada wants the
government price foe domestic
silver Increased 10 sl-29 par fine
ounce.
Other enthusiasts are Fccofn-
mrndlng aid advances IA the
price 0f foreign silver ssfsrT
has been an fne@Enataoal fuotkpall
for . great many years. W. hav~
pad Mexico extremely fancy
precs Toe the metal
Domestic producers should set
tire absolute monetary value for
silver metal But thus idea of
bouxling foreign silver a. the ex-
pense of oar oAn country n pulfi-
ical bunk There Is nothing in
the way II sUund economies In
using silver. "a gold a. q proven
tive. "a cure for initiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
John l. Ogden On
Way To Pearl Harbor

John L. Ogden. Jr.. won OF Mr,
and Mrs. John Ogden of 81 Porter
Place. who left key West In July,
- noA 90 his Way Co Pearl Har.
boF. according a. word received
hare ~ his parents.
Young Ogden Nvnt - Pcnsa-
cola when he first left tire island
City From there he Vas trans.
feFrcd o. points In Alabama end
Mississippi. then 70 New Orleans
where ne was placed On . liherty
ship. the John J. Jackson. Hs
sailed shFuugh the Panama Canal,
then IA to Mexico and Pearl Har-
bsaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
AMERICA IN TRANSITION

have to shift from high wartime
pay % loser peacetime pay.
TIE ~ Per Cent
Since - per cent Of American
families have only an average
500 savings. It's assumed that
the rest Of the nations huge say
ings are held ~ q PER cent II
the families. There j. little hops
that this q pr cent can buy
enough--or even that 4 would
want cnouah--to keep the ~ pr
cent 81 work long en0lgh 10 start
building savings accounts again
OF course. there - q huge Ntack
~ orders from other Nations. Bul
most Of these orders depend on
credit
- period ~. 2 ALL not - al
together easy shedding either. But
both No and NJ. 2 are COM
paratIvely shoFt-tcrrn deals. The
period beyond i shat worrles
bath labor and CED.
High Wages Solution
Labor forecasts that peacctame
gouds will gather dust on store
shelves beCause there won't ~
enough purchases. And when
stores don't sell. factories cloae
Ted Sllvoy. Go rceunxcrSmn
director. SAYS I'm expecting
9.0o0.Hlo uncmployed-unul thu
next depression
The solutIonp Go ssys higher
"A aEcs. particularly "a the lo& IN
come groups. So they've got sofnC-
thing "a sExnd
Secretary II the Treasury Fred
II. NInson put "a more N1ttlly m
e Tgrunverwaan report
The American people arc 10
thu pleasant pfedieamcnt ~ hav-
ing g. learn 60 i've ~ pa cent
better than they have ever hvVd
bef0fe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
ERNEST ]. AVlLA
Is NOW IN GUAM

Ernest John Aylla. svtailun
sturekcopeg. ~ccund class. l. noA
ln Guam. according g. letters re-
Celved hy relatives n kes West
The island Cts youth. " ho. n
Is said, made the highest grade
among q group taking the exam
nation fer aviation sturekceps.f
had been stationed 81 other points
IN the Pscitic H. has bccn over
seas sEN months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
DAUGHTER TO rHohsPsoNs

Born o. NJ and M Joseph
Thunspson. glrl, weighing ton
posuels. three 0unCes. "a Satur-
das 81 q IS pm. u leaal hos
pltal
Before hef marriage Mrs.
ThmmuS0n Vas thc Mis- Ruth
Hancock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

NJ and Mrs. George J SaTick-
a., j.. announce the birth II .
son 81 p. m.. September 10. IA
Rock Hill, =. &.
Nj StlrCker e in the Navy.
ard has home in KEY West - az
1870 Flaglef avenue
The NEWCOMER weighed So
pounds rs ounces. and has bccn
named George J.. III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26
LAST BATTLE
fconsanued from rnas onel

Labor leaders must recoKnlxe n
II once and accept their share d
the responsibility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-26

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