davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Postwar Eversharp?

Winthrop Smith and Bob Nc
Gowan, both with Merrill Lynch
in New York, stopped off here
on a tour Of the firms broker
age offices throughout the state,
and MCGOWAN showed me one
of the most revolutionary post
war products | have ever seen.
It's pen which needs TO
he loaded only once in about
eight months. Actually. it takes
a filler like a piece Of lead but
which actually is compressed
paste dye. Writing as smoothly
as a soft pencil, the markings
closely resemble indelible ink.
Invented by a Hungarian, now
living in Argentina. American
rights 10 the manufacture of
the pen" were purchased by
Eversharp al a price reported to
be S1.000.000 cash. With Ar
gentine initiation. they sell at
$50. but will reportedly be mar
kcted here at about half that
figure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
RELATED SYMPTOM

A related symptom is the de-
cline IN volume of trading during
the rise. Since April Is, the gen.
oral trend of the volume has been
Gown, while the trend of stock
prices, though slight. has been up
ward. Also, last week the total
volume was lower. while the aver
ages gained a trifle.
In fact. the rise in the average
price has been so gradual as 10
suggest that the current interme-
date upswing has lost its momen-
tum. There has been a distinct
rounding-off in the advance.
This reminds one that the up
ward progress of the market dur
ing the last year or so has taken
the form Of series of steps, each
one rising about il points (Dow.
Jonesl. and each one rounding of
much as this one has done. Then
minor reaction has occurred.
The present action suggests a
similar occurrence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Comparison Of Budgets

The Importance with which
Washington regards the auto
motive industry is seen in the
comparison on figures showing
the budgets for II industries 10
resume peace time production.
The budgets include allowances
for machine tools. other tools.
dies. jigs. fixtures, facilities and
construction.
The automotive industry has
been given an overall budget
of SIPS. 900 900 10 spend in
reconversion. The other II
industries have a total Of
.S1o3. 100000 in their composite
budget.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
.Chadsey Net
Title Threat

Chadsey, with only one new
conner in the lineup. stands out
today as a contender for the
metropolitan high school tennis
team championship.
The Explorers shut out South
western. so. yesterday at Dinge-
man Field. although Henry Mick
and Richard Wozniak were forced
into three settlers in winning one
and two singles.
Central forfeited three singles
in winning from Mackenzie at
Stoepel. 3-2. as Phil Applebausn
had 10 take navy physical ex-
animation.
Southeastern sped through East
ern at Belle Isle. so. The In
dians missed Earl Antonelli.
Southeastern's Bob Robertson
took the one singles from Waldo
Buschala. 6-l. 60.
Hamtramck dropped five games
in blanking a new Pershing team
Newcomers Stanley Osakiewicz
and Richard Zaborowski were par
ticuiarly effective. Ray RoSpier-
ski replaced Walter English in
one doubles. illness kept English
al home.
lsE defeated waldo BusehsH o-i 90
John Ritchk 'sEi dcfeatrc Tom Heron
o.. SO Herb kcMulen II dcfcA.ed -RhI
Cist. 81 81 Let hsmifict AT Diiiy tsE
HsfeEfed Tllrk 1ANlar- fn a. A.
, i'm Masty-John KarciS SF defeated Bu
Moore Milton Sootslb "a. ell
Central ,. m.ek-ns'e a Leonard Eros, &C.
dsiesied Dick schultz 90. o-2 Dave fLsBl
60 defeated Al hoPhsrson. 90. - Phl
Appieesam c. deiaulied third sinrirs be-
ne. and Gus Pyrro. @ S1s ecfSSise asei1 sfs wa,
eon yraserntck Kenneth Sfsyesrd - 50
Lou yer-Boo koben 4 defeated Co,cor
RrafssI .. wesi~rn 4 tnonIcasuei. Jac1
senliemsn W, oef.sied A., I1rdsR gs
WATKINS. Al. so BIZ Beciil r esfcs lcc
i.mpsfisn 80 81 George asrsnds AZ
vsrody w defeated Dave curhsn-Don kap
chaAsey .. sesth-e..rru Henry MHc'
! &C, defeated Tom CSilo9. 90 81 -
te-+. e-s. rs Henry Zydek C defeated -
Henry 81. Ga EuErns Wydrs Pau Zsr"i
itCl defeated Harold Kohn Alh'rf rcCt 80
! fested John Skrr~ns-Al SJafta GO 30
Hsatrass~k .. rerNhiar 4. Hctse,s "
oe featec Henry Kuchta 90 30 NiAnisi
OsskievtcI III o~fsstod Del Easinn 60
81 Rtchard Zsborvvfsi tli defeated DIR
Binkoskki. so. so Dck PuSs-n-R2y Poe
Iaerkki IN defesied Pete Kl<ts Biii Ioun-
81 40 Richard sunday-Iohn Iychuk III
drf~s,ed Nict and i'm To'fls. 81
se~th western .. Wilbur wfight Char,si
Watson NV dsfest.c Robert Lsln g
Ga Jim Folry tSW defeated B~fnAff
B~ver. so g Per Hiuhis SW O.
fss,ed Jim EvsnFenus 81. a Eauir
Rscsv.n Ton Buuidgr Nv fr'%a'ef D..
brrr Johnston. este Motion o. - l1Nr
and Leon PtNorT Wv defeated jim E4sh
Ronald Williams 60 - a.
! q. 81 y. ;. Ccoisy Bon Palms I'D a.
! I'd defeated Bin Mallory 81 s-i Dtci
Nikuls tUDi dsfestsc Bob F.i~s Ga -
lS-7 Ray Gruobs-Jlu GgcTTs IN 1sirs's,
IA hTesurt1- so-rnsn We, - - ~ Resr
Ccnle1-Pst Kelly I'D cCfestcd Gem sinai
Joe Cisrt e.l so
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Allen S Individual Pin
Classic 10 Open

Harold Allen Individual Classic.
eight games across l6 alley,
opens tonight Al Palace Recrea-
tion al 7:30. FIRST prize Is $500
Squads are scheduled tomorrow,
Friday, Saturday and SUNDAY
The opening squad includes
Mike Augello, Rudy Walby. Louis
A. Sielaff Jr. Ellis Walker. Rob
ert Rich, Roger Overmyer. Jonn
Cruchon and Albert MasSoll
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Auto
Graphs
WPB TO Check
Plant Inventories
By SILER FREEMAN

The compliance section Of the
War Production Board will soon
start checking on inventories Of
goods and materials In the
hands of manufacturers. 1t is
feared that some plants may
hoard their inventories to give
them a head start in resuming
civilian production.
This will be done through a
close check on CMP Controlled
Materials Plan) audits. This is
done regularly and will reveal
if any manufacturer is building
up an inventory.
WPB's compliance division
here has been one of the most
active. il not the most active.
in the country. II has cracked
down swiftly and hard on vio-
lators OF WPB regulations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Expect Paper
From Sweden

WASHINGTON. May 9-Paper
shortages in the United States
may be eased az a result of the
end OF European hostlities.
Sweden is expected To resume
wood pulp exports as soon as the
Baltic is safe for shipping. Sweden
can produce 2.70O. 900 tons of wood
pulp for export annually and more
than a million tons will be set
aside for the American market in
the first year after We Day. il
was stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
A Miller First

Back on the subject of war
bonds. II. r. Holmes. window
display manager of Square Deal
Miller, Detroit jewelers.. has
been notified that his window
display won first prize in the
jewelry store division of the
Sixth War Loan National Dis
play contest.
Sponsored by the War Adver-
tiSing Council, Inc. the award
carries with il a war bond and
a citation from the u. S. Treas
ury.
Now Holmes is wracking his
brains trying 10 work up bet
ter window for the Seventh
War Loan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
OakeS to Head
Two Utilities

NEW YORK. May &C. E
Oakes. president and genera
manager of the Birmingham Elec
trio Co, is TO be elected presiden
of the Pennsylvania Power anc
Light Co. at the latter's annua
meeting May II to replace J. S
Wise Jr.. who is retiring. Bott
Birmingham and Pennsylvania art
controlled by the National Power
and Light Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Grains Off
At Close

CHICAGO. May 9 GNS)-
Wheat and rye futures displayed
heavy undertone today.
Wheat dropped as much as &c
and rye 24c before meeting with
important support.
Corn moved nervously hut gen.
orally lower while oats and barley
were easy.
At the close wheat was &C Ia
&c off. May showed the least loss
and finished at Sl.74I7.
Rye finished &C 10 1S4c lower.
corn unchanged 10 &c off. oats
&sc TO sc lower and barley lc off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
STARTED IN 1912

Curling goes back in Michigan
70 lS42. whcr the Orchard Lake
Curling Club was organized The
Detroit Curling Club vas opened
IN 1895. but j, was not until 1922
that the club changed TO artl-
Cial ice.
That curriers' Ike te gelf and
golfers like 10 curl is seen from
ihc roster Of the Detroit Curling
Club many cf whom belong 20
Detroit Country Club. LOchmoor.
Detroit Golf Club. ESseN Of Wind
>or Birmingham. Western. plam
Hollow and others
Robert " Pierce. president n,
the Detroit Curing Club, IS alSo
confident curling rlrks a. Cof
clubs Is a sound idea and VIII
come about
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Fruehauf Net
Holds Steady

The Fruehauf Trailer Co. reports
for the quarter ended March 81,
1945. net profit of sos. .1S4, equal
10 Sl05 per share, after deduc-
tons for federal income and excess
profits taxes and before provision
for rcnegotiatlon. aS compared
with net profit for the first quarter
Of 1914 Of S5l2046 or Sl.0S a
share.
Net sales for the quarter were
SIC $50. .7S5 as compared with Sl6..
652, sol in the corresponding quar-
Ter OF 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Northwest Cuts Rates

Northwest Airlines. WI i c h
will soon service Detroit. has
joined the list of companies who
have reduced air fares. The new
rates apply not only to the new
transcontinental service into
New York by way of Milwaukee
and Detroit, but 10 all other
routes.
Detroit to New York one way
will be S23.45 and S4.60 for the
round trip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Tighten Car Sales

Despite the prospect Of new
cars. the OPA is Tightening up
its regulations on sale of used
cars. Effective today. any one
advertising used passenger cars
for sale must include in the ad
the make. model year. body
type, offering price and the
statement that the price is
within the OPA ceiling"
Cars of model year 1925 and
earlier are now exempt from
OPA ceilings. Ceiling prices for
cars from 1926 through 1895 are
those provided for the nearest
compare bic 1887 model.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Draw Record Entry

The General Motors Spon-
sored architectural competition
for auto dealers places Of busi-
ness has set an all-time record
of registrants, IL now totals
over 400. and every state is
represented, as well as Canada.
Hawaii and Alaska Many en-
tries are from members Of the
armed forces overseas.
The contest carries S55 900 in
prizes. Designs must be sub
mitted by May is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Curling
Boom Due
By DON GuLIEs

That Detroit and Michigan will
become great curling centers was
seen today with the announcement
Ewart W. Watson. well known
Detroiter. has been elected presi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Mdxson Employees
To Share in Profits

NEW YORK. May Stock
holders of w. L. Maxson Corp.
engineers and manufacturers, have
approved an employe profit-shar-
ing plan and authorized an in
crease in authorized capital stock
from $4,000 shares, 25-cent par,
TO 500 900 shares of 50 par.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Hint Consolidation

SAN FRANCISCO. May e-Ii
iS understood discussions arc ~
progress looking 10 possible
acquisition by DrcsScr Industries
Inc. of control of Western Plpe
and Steel Co. Of California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Boost Production
OF Rdyon Tire Yarn

WASHINGTON. May 9-The
production Of an additional 46.-
100000 pounds Of rayon tire yarn
by the American VIscose Corp 10
meet the critical shortage has
been directed by the WPB. VII
liam c. Appleton. company prcSi-
denf. has announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
SELLING SEEN DUE

This is the more probable in
that the level is now well within
the uUper resistance zone OF 1865
ITO. where the 1887 peak devel-
oped. Increasing selling pressure
would be natural in this area.
Incidentally. ! note that the
railway stocks have shown a lag
ginG tendency. Since they have
SO often led the market, this LAG
may be significant now.
Bonds. too. have made no prog
rcss Of late, and last week showed
4 slight reaction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
1nLEnn CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. May tIHs Cash grain IN
track
wHEAT-Eo. red Si.7si7 ~. red
81 74iz.
CoRN--No : yellow. 81 TO-, M. \ vel
lop 81 Isl4ei iSi7
oArs-No white. sslse 7oi4c. No 3
soYREAHsENo. 3 yellow. t7ise2ls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. May Q tINs Cash ers.r,
WHEAT-Nonc.
CORH-No ? yellow 81 l7i4al lst4' No
yellow 81 l6La Is No yellow 81 / q
grade yellow 35ca&i os No white
81 10. sample grade white 4oc
OATS-No ? ~hite. 6SI-c. No J red
kpecia heavv. SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

dent ~ rs
Midwest Cur
ling AsSocIqk
t>l. Y
h @ n g w
curling organ
ization. largest
on the conti-
n e n [. W a =
( r IN G d a I
w au " a [ oSa.
Wis. recently,
w a 7 s o n
named 10 head
I h q gr O n ID
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

which will include clubs from Wis
consin, Minnesota. the Dakotas,
Illinois and Michigan
Pete Sweeney. tireleSs worker
for the Detroit Curling Club on
Forest avenue. predicts after the
war there will be at least % clubs
IN Michigan.
GOLF CLUBS HELP
Sweeney believes the greatest
supporters of the ancient Scotch
game will be private golf clubs.
-+4.--trt- tts-irts- prediction by point
rng 10 three well known private
golf clubs IN the Chicago district
that now provide members with
golf in the summer and curling IN
the winter.
"Skokie Country Club. En-
moor and Indian Hills. all near
Chicago. are curling on natural
ice. hut will install artificial
ice after the war or a. soon as
material il available" Sweeney
declared
Several large eastern clubs have
adopted curling. too Sweeney
said 81. Andrews Golf Club Of
Mount Hope ~. y, and Brook
line have excellent rinks and Will
enlarge them after the war.
Curling is really an ancient
game Rolling the stanes upon the
ice goes back more than 500 years
and. according 20 Sweeney lt's
the only organized sport that has
no professionals strictly am 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Groesbeck Reelected

MO " r . T. Nav 9-Alcx ]
Groesbeck has been reelected
president Of the Monroe Paper
Products Co, At stockholders
meeting held this week
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Pixie Takes Third

August Pittke. l27s went into
third place IN the sIN-Eame PlnCkot
Classic last night AZ Motor City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
WINNIPEG GRAIN


- 2'sc higher today MAY SlS7 July
$50 October. 81 3li,. December
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
CHICAGO

CHICAGO NAV tINs -HOCS-i7 ooo.
usady Tor. Sl4 IS. bulk. sl475 heavy.
80 S@ Isb, u,5r, %edigT ,I. Tsst nsft.
Ing sows SIS 1914 pies $l2 25ai42S.
CkrTiE-i2 600 steady. calves 500.
MEDIUM tl1aI6.5o. yeariinFs. Sl3al7 so.
Butchers Heifers tIfal7 IS: cows sa@
Is. bulls sIogl45o calves SIoel6.
feeders Si1a1S S'ockeu steers tlie
147S coSt and hciferS. Sael3.So.
.SHEEP-6 600 steady. Lambs. SIS SOC
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Livestock M arket


HOGS-3oo. steady All desirable barrows
and Eilts 81 Sl4 90 ceiling bulk sovk, Sl4
ei4 s. most stars $3.50
CATTtE- 800. largely a COW run. all
classes fully steady Few scattered lots fed
steers and YeariinEs. Sl2@l6 nothing
iopPy here common and medium beef covs.
50 5Oal2 so few better kinds. Si3 or
above. tannet and cutters mostly S7de
very broad demand medium and rood
EauSsFc bulls sl2di3 common kinds sl1
"a IS and cutter nehtweights down TO 30
and below few good red and roam feeders.
S127S
CALVES-3oo vealert active hrm Good
and choice ST.. odd head higher common
and medium mostly Sl2. 2.50@i6, cull,, SIS
all
sHEEP-4oo: another very dull sessian
early demand very nArros. lambs weak wrh
rhc,re sro,n5 90 ih. woolsd 4, ,rnhs sIs
bidding around Sl4 On good and choice
shorn lambs No. ! and pel,s. some com
mon and medium ShOrn lambs. mostly No
prlts Silai3 50. fec culs around Sc
fBa faf sheep dull soc 20 81 under veek
arc MEDIUM to-chnice fat Shorn ewes SO
as thin Gull kinds 50 Sos3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
TNIIsTTD

Dividends In the roreEoinr table are tn,
amounts paid or payable 90 far this year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Grow Salads Indoors This Winter

DID YOU KNOW you could
grow salad greens indoors during
the winter1 All you have to do
Il force the roots Of ehicory,
Chicory growth Il known in the
vegetable markets a. French en-
dive.
The forcing Of chicory roots
produces tender. bleached shoots
which are delicious when served
with q French dressing.
II you wish to grow salads In
doors this winter, you must plan
to dig up chicory roots from your
Victory garden late this fall, but
before the ground freezes
When the roots have been dug
cut on the tops about an inch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Thrift Shop Board
Meet at Portage

The regular monthly meeting OF
the executive board OF the Thrift
shop was Friday at the charming
summer home OF Mrs. II. A. Bis.
bee. Fox Point, on Portage Lake.
Special guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Richard Bisbee and Mrs.
Laura Weter.
Following the luncheon, the board
assembled for the business meet
ing. Mrs. Charles Cleary. chair
man presided. Mrs. Edward Sweet.
secretary, gave the monthly report.
The treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. Roland Schafer. The Time
and Membership committee report
was given by chairman. Mrs. Naomi
? Aird. Mrs. Spencer Davis reported
for the Soliciting Committee. Mrs.
Edward s. George and co-chair-
man, Mrs. John Sheppard report
ed on the activities Of the marking
committee. Mrs. Alex Longnecker
and co-chairman. Mrs. Atwood Nc
Andrew reported on work done by
the Social Service Committee.
Several new projects are under
consideration and committees will
be named to carry out plans during
the fall program. The Social Ser
vice committee reported receiving
a gift sum Of money from Mrs. A.
]. Whitmire. derived from the rem
tai OF the gift Hedda Hopper hat.
now owned by Mrs. Whitmire. The
hat lie being loaned for occasions
by Mrs. Whitmire. Mrs. Longneck-
er reported plans are being made
TO put into use the Boyer Hospital
special fund, whish has recently
been established from funds from
the Thrift Shop and lambda Chi
Omega Sorority.
Special mention was made OF the
many donations of clothing and
other articles the shop has receiv-
ed. The board members were ap-
preciative OF the splendid coopera-
ton various city organizations have
so willingly given to assist the
Thrift Shop in its community prof.
ect.
The next general meeting will be
October 5 at the home Of Mrs. Alex
Longnecker. at which the plans for
the Bundle Tea" to be given In oc.
tober will be announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
M'Arthur
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ~
The Mikado today posthumously
decorated his ranking army and
naval commanders on Okinawa who
committed suicide in the face OF de-
feat.
Within the next couple Of weeks
General SpaatI, who retains COM
mand OF all army strategic air fore
es, should announce that General
Doolittle's B-2ss have joined the
aerial invasion OF Japan. Presum'
ably part OF their Job will be to
held Marianas-based Superforts in
blockading Nipponese harbors with
parachute-sown mines and peddling
propaganda.
In the only noteworthy ground ac-
ton Chinese troops captured Sin
ming, stronghold guarding the enc
my's western flank in southern
China, and smashed toward the
rail town OF Tungan. Tungan is
80 miles northeast OF recently re-
captured Kweilin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

above the crown, ss illustrated in
the accompanying Garden-Grsph-
Then bury the roots In moist
sand, a. illustrated. either In .
cold frame or In q root cellar.
To produce salad heads OF wit
loot chicory. cut on the parsap-
like roots from below, leaving the
remaining root i've to eight
inches long. Bury the roots up
right In damp sand Keep the
temperature at about 90 degrees
In two or three weeks blanehed
heads Eve or six inches long may
be cut for use
Diseased roots should not b
stored Care must be exercised
when digging the roots not to cut
or bruiss them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
No Impression
Made on Father

Kansas City, Aug. ZAP - 1t.
Lambert Blass wrote his parents
that on a recent rest period on the
Isle OF Capri he had hob-nobbed
with q real live countess"
His dad, however, wasn't i'm.
pressed. MY Dear som" he wrote.
81 can remember when you used to
come home and tell me about the
various queens that you used to
meet at dances in Kansas City.
Now. Sonny Boy, don't you dare
bring me home a countess. want
nothing but a queen. but in a pinch.
will settle for a princess"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Casualties

Army Dead-Paelfle Regions
Beach. Kenneth O.-Chelses.
Crowell. Royal E-Grand Rapids.
Davis, John A-Detroit.
Bonner. Otto Ham Arbor.
Heinrich. Clarence C-KalamA ZOO
Hill. Earl W-Stambaugh.
Jennings, Edmond Flint.
Shupp, Clayton CLEANSING.
st. Andre. Edward G-IshpeninE.
Tokoly, Robert F-Crystal Falls.
Wallace, Harold A-Battle Creek.
Well, Max-West Detroit.
Army Dead-Paeihc Ares
Quayle, Richard C.-Oxford.
Winter ,Carl-Hemlock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
StOrk Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mey-
ers, $3.50 Crane Rd., at Boyer Hos
pital. August 8; weight seven
pounds. eleven and three fourths
ounce.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Garford A.
Bassett, 103 w. Ainsworth, at Bey-
er Hospital. August 5. weight eight
pounds, eight ounces.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs James
Rizzo, Romulus, at Boyer Hospital,
August 4; weight seven pounds.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Shep-
herd, 1899 f. Forest Ave. at Boyer
Hospital, August 4; weight nine
pounds, fourteen and one half
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
Remodeled Post
Home Inspected

The Edsel B. Ford Post numbeR
37s members and friends Thursday
evening were able to inspect the
newly remodeled Post home when
they held their meeting there.
Guest speakers were, Lawrence
Knox. past department commander
Of Michigan. who spoke OF Uni.
versal Military Training and Ser
vice. and Arthur c. Haner from the
Legion Post Field service once m
Flint, who spoke on Veteran Prob
lens and Legion Services to Vet
Grams. The evening marked the
opening OF the new luncheonette
service. Members enjoyed bsrbs-
cued chicken served after the meet
ing. Commander Charles NJ. Kron-
son conducted the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
SEARCH FOR BODY

Benton Harbor, Mich.-St. Jo-
seph Coast Guards continued their
search today for the body OF -
year old Albert Wagner who
drowned near the north pier In
Lake Michigan Friday afternoon.
The victim was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wagner, 906 z. Main
St., Benton Harbor. Coast Guards
said the boy, who was in bathing,
was caught In strong undertow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
slJRVIVE CRASH

Detroit. Aug. 4-UP-Mrs. Ann
Franzen and her daughter, Sharon,
six, still were catching their breaths
Friday after an Army training plane
from Romulus Air Field rammed in
to a bedroom in their home, %
feet from where they were stand
ing. The pilot and a passenger OF
the ship, which was on a routine
administrative flight yesterday,
we're killed. They were identified
as Second 1t. Stanley F. Perrin.
Pontiac, and Flight officer Louis
]. Mikelajak, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04
TO TRAIN VETERANS

Detroit, Aug. 4-UP-George B.
Lawrence. president OF the Lawr-
ence Institute of Technology, Fri
day announced the school would be-
gin training of veterans under the
G.I. Bill of Rights this fall. Lawr-
ence said the veterans tuition,
books, and supplies will be paid by
the Veterans Administration. Stu
dents may study for college de-
grees in engineering in either day
or night school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-04

WASHINGTON AP - Process
sors as we'll as growers OF sugar
cane and sugar beets will receive
increased subsidy payments under
the latest order OF Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson to boost SUI
gar production. Professors OF the
1916 sugar beet crop will be paid a
subsidy Of 10 cents 100 pounds OF
refined sugar compared with 12h
cents last year to Offset increased
production costs.