davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Western Front
Continued From First Page. }

Edward D. Ball, however, was per-
mftted to report that the Sd Army
had overrun $50 square miles OF the
approaches to the southern redoub
slong a 25-mile front.
Tanks Enter Cham.
The Thunderbolt Division sent :;
INK columns into Cham, 1858
Ugh In the Alpine. foothills. .
.ankee (26tf) Division advance,
lilies southeast to the Schons
>fea, II miles northeast of Rege.
ourg,' known to Napolean as Rat
bon. '.s .,s>
Other infantry captured Schwar
dorf, 25 miles north of Regensbur,
and entered Beratzhausen. 13 mile.
west of the city and 81 miles north
|of Munich. The Texas and Okla
homa Goth Division reached
Michildorf, 10 miles north Of Regens-
burg. n
Armored spearheads of the
French 1st and American 7th
Armies OF Gen. Deyers had broken
the German Danube line and were
driving toward the Austrian. frontier
within lis miles of both Berchtes-
gaden and the Brenner Pass, pos
sible goal Of the Allied armies In
Italy driving into the Po Valley.
+. Between the speaheads, at least
three German pockets were sealed
Oh, Infantry was mopping up the
pockets and moving forward behind
the tanks at pace of 10 to II miles
day.
One pocket was less than .1,0O(
square miles in extent in the south
erns end OF the Black Forest. An.
other was a, 500-square-mile sacl
southwest of Stuttgart. The third
was a 100-square-mile area nortf
Of threatened Ulnf. There was M
good estimr te of the number O.
trapped Germans, but at places the,
offered fanatical resistance.
|. Resistance Weakening.
Against the forward wall of tht
assault to the south and southeast
however, German resistance ap.
peared to be decaying. Local re.
sistance rather than q cohesive from
was encountered by the 20 attacking
divisions. .s, g.
The Sd Army was spearing acros.
two captured bridges on the Naab
q tributary of the Danube. The It'll
Army's Hellcat d2th Arniored)
Division had gouged out a bridge.
head at least 5 miles deep on thu
Danube at Dillingen, so miles NORTH
[of Munich. The Tiger doth Ar.
|moreO Division reached the Dan.
ube 40 miles to the southwest al
Ehlingen.
Supreme, Allied headquarters hat
no positive news from the American
1st or 9th Armies In the center alon,
the Elbe and east Of Leipzig. Radio
greeting cracked between Russian
tanks and the Americans. The ordi.
nary range of Russian tank trans.
mitters is about Is miles.
The paucity of news did not NEAR
that the armies Of Its. Gen. Court.
|ney II. Hodges and William II
Simpson were idle. -;
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Long professions of GIs and Of
flcers filed through the camp Sun
day, following an order that all SOL
diers who could. should visit Buch-
enwald to see with their own eye
Evening star., 1945-04-24
BuchenwoId
Continued From First Page

concentration camps. better than
most, say the inmates. There Is
|no logic to It. There is no logic
to anything Na1. Men were
lbrought here b work III the Va
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Scarce Food
Probe Starts

ASHIN GTON, March 20
| (INSD - Senator Thomas Cd of
Oklahoma, Senate agriculture
committee chairman, today named
five-member subcommittee 10 in
tveStigate the nations growing food
Shortage-particularly in regard
10 butter and meats.
Promising that the investigating
group will go into action "as soon
as possible" Thomas said he con-
templates IAN overall investiga-
tion. with special attention TO but
ter and meats.
Thomas heads the subcommittee.
Other m IN beTS are Senators
Wheeler Cd of Montana, Stewart
Cd of Tennessee. Aiken (R) Of
Vermont and Bushheld CRD of
South Dakota.
Meanwhile, Senator Wherry (R)
OF Nebraska labeled plans for a
subcommittee investigation "in-
adequate" and called for a grass
roots" investigation by a special
Senate committee.
Thomas. however, said his food
resolution, just passed by the Sen
ate. authorizes an inquiry that
covers everything.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Driver S251 Nap
Saves Court Penalty

-Arraigned on a reckless driving
charge in traffic court today
Walter J. Gay. 81. of 1850 Smart
was given suspended sentence
when he told Referee Rollin D.
Schulz. a nap in his car cost him
S25l He explained:
II was returning home from
having a tooth pulled and the
anesthetic made me sleepy" he
said. IL doZed and hit a car.
The hill was S25I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Australians Capture
New Guinea AirfieId

MELBOURNE. March 20 UP)
Australian troops have cap
tured an airfield, east of Aitape
on the northern New Guinea coast.
after a stiff battle through strong
apanese defenses. il was an
nounced today.
The section OF northern New
Guinea between Aitape and We
wax. 10 the east, was by-paSsed
by Gen. MacArihurs amphibious
hops that eventually led 10 the
Philippines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
5 Thefts Net $40
I'm Jackson Suburb

] JACKSON, March 20-Burglars
Pho broke into four stores and a
Filling station in Michigan Center,
jackson suburb, obtained $40 in
Eash, a quantity Of whisky. beer
fnd candy In each case glass
panels were removed from doors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Kalamazoo Marine
Killed in Two Battle

KALAMAZOO. March 20-Pfc.
Andrew J, Rapacz OF the marine
corps was killed in action on Two
Jima Feb %, his parents have
been informed. Sgt Oliver II.
Lambert has been reported miss
inc i'm action in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Cherry Trees AbIoom

WASHINGTON. March 20
qNSl - Washington's fam 2 d
cherry trees were in full bloom to-
day, more than two weeks ahead
of the average blooming date of
April ).
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

The Detroit Times has more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
TiSerS. Senators Schedule Game
Washed Out
on Thursday

Detroit. May l9-AP-The De
troit Tigers. rained out only three
times all last season. were ready
to throw in the towel today in their
battle with the weatherman after
the NTH straight day OF rain fore
ed their 18Th postponement OF the
young l945 American League base
ball campaign.
Postponement of their series
opener with the Washington Sena.
tors Friday was the seventh wash
out in nine days at Briggs Stadium.
Last year the Tigers. had only one
home game postponed because Of
rain.
Continued cloudy but warmer
weather was in prospect for todays
scheduled doubleheader with the
Senators. with lefthander Hal New.
houser and indicated Al Benton
slated to oppose Washington $
Johnny Niggeling and Roger Wolf
on the mound.
Newhouser, who handcuffed the
Mats for five wins last season
against no losses. was shooting for
his third victory in five starts this
season Benton was after his sixth
straight win and his third straight
shutout The big Navy discharge
had a string OF "a straight score
less innings to protect against the
s Senators.
Today's appearance was the first
here for Washington since Emil
tDutch) Leonard pitched the Tigers
out of the 1914 World Series by
whipping them I to on the final
day OF last season. enabling the St
Louis Browns to grab the flag.
Another Detroit Washington twin
bill is set for Sunday. after which
the Tigers depart for their first
eastern trip of the year. opening
Wednesday at Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Legal Notices
FIRST AND FINAL ADMINIsTRA
TON ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate court for the County Of Wash
.euHw
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office iu the city 81 Ann
krbor. in said County. on the lith
DIV Of May. a u. 1916.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray, Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
william Dasus Elder, Deceased
Jane Litheredge, Admin TRAITOR.
with win Annexed. having filed IN
said Court her first and final ad-
ministration account and her petition
PRAYING for tho allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distribu-
tion Of the residue ~ said estate
II IL Ordered. that the 18Th day Of
June 4. n. 1915. at . o'clock C.W.T.
I'm the forenoon, at said Probate OF
flee. be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition
IL is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by Putlica-
lion Of copy Of this order. for three
successive weeks previous to said
d5y Of hearing, In the Npsllanti
Daily Press. "A newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JAY q PRAY.
Judge OF Probate
4 true copy.
Nora -. BorRert
Register of Probate.
ADV. $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Rained Out State Contests
Scheduled For Play Today

Michigan State tried again today
by scheduling twin bill with
Ohio University. ..-
WESTERN Michigan. the only STATE
team TO get In game Fr,dav,
slammed out 10 hits TO submerge
Notre Dame, IS to 8. The Broncos.
who play the Irish again today,
chalked up their eighth win against
a tie and two defeats.
Ohio states golf match with the
University of Detroit at Red Run
Golf Club also was cancelled Fri
day because of the soggy condition
of the course and the Buckeye
linksmen moved to Ann Arbor to-
day to tackle Michigan. whose only
defeat in Ave matches was TO Ohio
State.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Ring Decisions

,By Associated Press
New York Harold Green, 1924.
Brooklyn. outpointed frankie Ter
ry, 1854, Brooklyn, 10 Eddie Com
pc. l2S. New Haven. knocked oui
Earl Mintz. 1874, Jersey City
Erie. Pa.-Tee Hubert. l6i
Washington, THO Harold Refs
165, Youngstown. :. Eddie Sim
mons, 1872. Gary. Ind, outpointeC
Manolo Zurita, 12s. Mexico City, &
Worcester, Mass.-Johnny Cool
1856, Worcester. outpointed Benny
Singleton. 1879, Waterbury. Conn.
10. Johnny Moran. 100. Cambridge
outpointed frankie Wallace. 100
Roxbury. s.
Providence Freddie Camuso
1904. Fall River. outpointed Jack
lie Peters. 1908. Trenton, y, j., 10
Ernie Davis. l40ia. Trenton
knocked out Eddie Moran. 1875, Bos
ton. 2.
Boston-Steve Kronis. 1870. Bos
ton. outpointed Rocky Progano
1873. Stamford. 10. Tommy Moore
13l, Boston. outpointed Tommy
Murray, 1874, Montreal, ).
Philadelphia-Danny Deylin. Isl
Allentown, outpointed Nat Hines
1sS, Philadelphia. S. Mayor Pablo
147, Philadelphia. outpointed Stan
ley Miller, l47. New York, $.
San 'Franciseo-Bobbys. lander
$50, Los Angeles. TK.O. Jackie
Burke l72, Pittsburgh. :. i'm Per.
nell. I55. New York. outpointed
Speedy Cannon. 15i. Seattle, 8.
Hollywood Benny Goldberg
lis, Detroit. outpeinted Luis Cas-
tillo. lis. Mexico City. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
CHAPTER ONE


AGGIE JONES. with a cold In
her head. hei hair In curriers', and
wearing lounging pajamas, huddled
In bed and watched her friend,
Helen Miller. who sat in front Of
the dressing table. listlessiy pol
lshing her nails.
Believe me-" she said finally, "if
something extra special in the way
OF males had Just come into my life,
Id certainly look a lot more cheer
full than you do"
Its a trick" said Helen ITS a
"a frame-up!"
What is?"
Aunt Minerva sent him up here
as bait. It's as plain as the nose on
your face"
Leave my nose out Of IT," Aggie
said. I'm having enough trouble
with 1t as il is"
"She wants me to come home.
Helen went on. And she's counting
on Philip Brownell to lure me
back"
That doesn't sound like your
Aunt Minerva" said Aggie. Il can't
picture her in the role OF match
maker, or Cupid. or whatever you
want to call it."
81 can picture my Aunt Minerva
in any role" said Helen. "A woman
who can turn a dying axe-handlt
factory into a thriving defense
plant is capable of anything"
IAN she wants you TO do" said
Aggie, pulling a bathrobe up abou.
her shoulders, lis to show him the
town. He's been working hard al
the plant, and she"
"Yes. l know" said Helen. q
read the letter. She sent him tc
Washington to act as her stooge
and told him to come on to New
York and have himself much.
needed vacation. And I'm the goat.
Aggie sighed. 81 wish to HEAVIER
she'd send me some bait" she said
las bait-picker your aunt is tops
The moment the man walked into
the place with his letter OF intro
duction, I said to myself, Now
there's the answer to any maiden''
prayer Good Lord. Helen, tht
mans got everything! He's he-nar
10 the nth degree-hes rugged
he's fun OF that quiet sort Of mas
culine charm that gets ten womer
out Of ten. He's Gary Cooper plus
thO's what he isl"
Then suppose you show him tbs
town" said Helen, smiling.
I'D do it in a minute Aggi,
came right back, IF didn't fee
and look like something a Genera
Grant tank had just pushed of thu
road"
Helen laid down the nail buffer
II don't mind being nice TO Aunt
Minervas plant manager" she said
But I don't like the idea Of ,hel
thinking I'm all set to 60 fiutter,
and gs-ga over a man she sends uI
to charm me. After all, I'm 20 year,
old-and a woman as old as tina
doesn't get fiuttery over a mer,
man"
Il do said Aggie. "snd Tn
darned near 30-that is, according
to the family Bible. According t
my feelings at the moment, Tn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Fine Points in Bridqe
A VITAL COROLLARY

IF YOU are not going to sup
port a singly bid suit-which may
be only a four-carder- unless you
have four cards of il yourself. you
partners must be prepared to re-
bud fve-card, suits regardless of
the high-card decoration at the
top Of them. That lets the player
opposite know that three cards
viii constitute ample trump sup.
port. To insist that partner with
three cards must always support
a slngly bid major on its second
round. to show exactly three-card
support he would have sup
ported It the first time II he had
four-is TO remove the pliabllity
that sometimes makes No Trump
a preferable option.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
2 - Pass 20 Pass
2> Pass 2NT Pass
SO Pass 80

II takes little study to see that
the i-Hearts declarer won this
hand from the 3-No Trumps one in
the duplicate where IL was played.
as an extra trick was made at the
major suit. Difference in bidding
tactics decided the result.
At the trst table. South up
braided his partner for not sup
porting hearts on his second turn.
North explained that a bid OF 3
Hearts by BIN at that stage would
have sounded like a weak prefer
ence call and might have been
passed, II South had only four
hearts in his hand. thus shutting
the side out OF a chance at No
TrumpS because the bid would
give South no idea North could
stop clubs.
At Table ?. where North made
that same 2-No Trumps bid,
South's rebld Of hearts put the
side INTO the right contract. He
considered the suit worth a rebid
because il contained FIVE cards.
South at the other table did not
BECAUSE the suit did not have at
least one honor trick-plus at the
top. or some such outmoded non.
sense.
Your Week End Lesson
What is the ideal kind of hand
with which to jump your partners
bid OF one in a major suit all the
way TO game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Roosevelt Grade Students
Present Assembly Program

Those Smith Kids, a new book
by Margaret Cabell Self. was the
inspiration for an interesting and
humorous assembly presented by
the sixth graders in the Roosevelt
auditorium. The colorful stage
settings snd costumes were work
ed out by the children. The scenes
were planned by them an the play
was partially directed by two
sixth grade girls.
The play consisted OF three acts.
In the first, Toby. one of the boys.
was finally persuaded to go TO a
camp in the Adirondacks. He had
many humorous experiences, espe-
cially with his pet snake, Algernon.
In the second act. the children
dressed dummy and placed it be.
side the road. Several drivers
were startled by it. and finally the
police were called in. In the third
act, Toby and Brat were successful
in catching a criminal.
Parts and those who played
tHem were MT. SHllfl, Richard
Leek; Mrs. Smith, Nancy Joyce:
Toby, Stuart Lathers; Brat. Patty
Fortin; skip. Stuart Meach: Mr.
Sniffin, Gordon Wallace, Mrs sniff
fin. Carol Rendel. counselor. Bar
bara Banks; Mrs. Holloway. Bever-
ly wallace. Donkeyzears. Richard
Royal. other campers. Dean Gil
bert. Donald Whitcomb; the dunn
my, Janice Burrell.
Lady driver. Sally Willoughby:
men drivers, Barbara Stokes. Faye
Kellogg. state police. Martha VIII
liams. Lois Gerould, local police,
William Morey. Terry Clark, Ara
leane. the cook. Dorothy Carson:
girl on the road. Joan Ashburne;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Helen Comes Home

bled old world with the man you
loved. The blue sky. Lakeville and
all the old familiar landmarks far,
far below. A plane winging its way
through the skies. Paul. the
wind blowing his blond hair. his
eyes eager and gay behind the gog-
giles. And now
The thing for you TO do" Agg1s
said, lis have some of the same dog
that bit you, or however II Is the
old saying goes" She smiled at
Helen's look OF puzzlement L
mean the medicine that made you
sick ought to cure you"
What on earth are you driving
~" said Helen.
Aggie got out of bed and padded
over to the dressing table.
what l mean is this" she said.
trying again. You say a man
broke your heart. Okay. let another
man mend it! It's as simple as fall
ing of a log"
"And about as sensible as jump
ing off the Empire State building"
said Helen.
Aggie ignored the remark. In .
few minutes" she said, cycling the
clock, "your medicine will be walk
ing into the living room. SO get in
there and take your medicine. Doc
tors orders"
Eyes, ma'am,- Helen laughed.
you missed your calling. You
should be running department.
for the iovelorn instead Of work.
ing days in a store and running a
riveting machine at night"
Listen" said her friend, when
a girl Is born homely, and Is sad
died with a name like Aggie Jones.
she sticks 10 riveting. Only. darn
il all, II I don't feel a lot better in
an hour than do now. won't even
be able 10 get down to the defense
school"
II wish was going down" Helen
said II hate to miss, but II can't
be helped. l can't let Aunt Minerva
down, and leave her masculine par
lagoon TO shift for himself. Shed
never forgive me. Besides, he's al
ready bought tickets for the the
ater."
"You mean to sit there and tell
me you'd rather be wearing soiled
overalls. said &ggie, Than that
1 green CHIFFON kIrockout you've got
Ion-and those silver slippers?"
Helen nodded. "Overalls are COM
Portable. and night school work fas-
cinates me. The machines-the-"
You're crazy" Aggie exploded
You're out OF your mind! A girl
with your looks preferring q ma
chine to a mani"
why not7" Helen shrugged
my looks have never gotten me
anywhere"
And whose fault Is that, I'd like
to know?"
"Mine-I suppose you're think
ing"
You're darn tootin' it's your
fault" said Aggie. What could you
expect when you waste your looks
as well as your time on one man
alone-and that one as spineless az
an oyster"
II think" smiled Helen. you
mean jellyhsh."
Thanks" said Aggie. That Is
what mean"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

nearer $50" She sneezed violently
and wiped her eyes. Anyway.
what's 80 terrible ABOUT going back
home
You know perfectly well why
don't want 10 90 back" said Helen.
Il thought l made II quite clear TO
you when wrote anu asked you TO
help me get a Job in New York"
But that was over two years
ago" Aggie said. And yet | re-
member your words as though l
mad just read them. 1 shall never
60 back TO Lakeville--never, never,
lnever-not after all the humiliation
and heartache l have suffered
there! Sounds like a line from a
mid-Victorian melodrama."
Il agree with you" said Helen,
now that ] have more OF a per-
spective." Then she su d d e n y
whirled about and faced her friend
Were you ever Tilted:
WHO, me7" said Aggie. Gosh
honey, / wasn't ever engaged, even
Il can't even say three times a
bridesmaid but never a BRIDE! like
in u story or.the poem ] might
have been q bridesmaid just once
only"
"Only let you down" said
Helen. Anyway. Aggie, waiting al
the church as bridesmaid isn't
anything like waiting there as ar
almost bride"
NO, l suppose not" said Aggie
But I think you should thank your
stars that Paul Wentworth did rur
of with that little huff brain, Zoe
It's a darned sight better to be left
waiting at the church all in one
piece than TO be found in a wrecked
plane in several pieces, And that:
where you would have been founC
sooner or later. II you and Pau
had gone on doing stunts in thu
sky. and soaring the living day
lights out OF Lakeville folks"
I'VE didn't do any stunt flying,
said Helen. 81 loved flying. / Learned
how to handle the controls, and
might have become a real pilot II
time"
THE trouble with that guy" Ag
gle said, was too much money anC
too little sense. II his father hadn'
bought him everything he askeC
forever to baby-blue flying ma
>shine--be might have amounted &
something"
"He may do II yet" said Helen
'I doubt IL. Anyway. II he want!
to ny a plane. let him do it TO
Uncle Sam"
Helen said nothing.
She was seeing a strip Of arm
green meadow land back Of the bi,
plantation house In which Pau
Wentworth lived with his widowe
father. She was seeing small
plane standing there, and Paul an
herself beside ii. you bet l know
how TO handle it!' Paul was saying
There was q flying field near tn
college, and l spent all my spar
time out there with an instructor.
He pulled her to him, looking dow
into her eyes. You're going to ge
used to flying, sweetheart, so tina
we can honeymoon up among tn
stars" And she had grown used {
1t. had found il exciting at first
and then restful. There was some
thing clean and fine and beautiful
about soaring far above the trou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
State Track
Meet Here

State track meets began this
morning at Briggs Field where
Glass A. b. and schools of the
fourth district were jockeying for
placements in the preliminaries
Finals will be this afternoon and
evening.
The events will be in classes
under the management OF George
Marshall. track coach at Ypsilann
High School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Snorts Roundup

4soAP-The powerful right OF rookie David Meadows Fer
writing story players the
competition behind him
years Ferriss has pitched four
Boston Red SoXthree Of them shutous
NJ scoreless innings in Sc pitched
Baldwin YAPThe bowling Andy Narpapa and George
Workers first blood Deos Joe Norris
the completed the rs' seven
lock Of 56-game match last night.
Pawtucket AP-Nankee Notions owned by Mrs Lotue Won OF
Naagane Ese
the betting favote led up 10 the hou
stretch Joe's took win by length
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
TO BE QUESTIONED

Lansing-Felix II. II. Flynn. Ii.
quor commissioner. announced Fri
day that John Charles Selik. opera
tor of O'Larry's bar in Detroit,
has been asked to appear before
the commission Thursday TO- answ-
err questions concerning the opera
ton of HIS es1a blishment. Flynn
said the commission had no formal
complaints against Selik. and that
Thursdays session would be mere.
" an attempt to get some answers
to our questions"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
CONTRACT TO END

Lansing APP - Nssh-Kelvina-
tors contract for propellers for
British bombers and fighters will
end about July Is as the result of
the collapse OF Germany. Campbell
Wood, general manager OF the pro-
peller division. said Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

desperate criminal, John Brand:
dog, Jaclyn Wright; Cherry Pie,
the horse, Janice Clark. Susan
Stewart, announcer, Carolyn Bey.
err; play directors. Suzanne Nc
Bride. Elizabeth Elliott; stage com
mittee. John Parker. Duncan Ma
COON. Jane Stoltz. Nancy Mcclure
Martha Griffin; and onlooker, Mar
Oarpt I ord
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
WOULD BREAK WILL

Detroit-Six brothers and sisters
OF multi-millonaire James c. Cor
don. Detroit bakery owner. Friday
instituted an action 70 break his
will. which left $4,000. 900 TO chart
~. Gordon. who died March &,
left $500 TO his widow, Jose
phine. and set up the $4,000 900
fund in the Josephine f Gordon
Foundation for charitable purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

or the s125.S39. 900 which the
Illinois Saving and Loan Assn.
loaned during 1914. S6i per cent
was for purchasing or refinancing
homes and buildings.