davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Youths Confess
Mail Tampering

Two boys. 16 and II years old re-
spectively, admitted to police, Sun
day, that they had been tampering
with the U. s. mail in an apart
ment house, 10S Washtenaw Ave.
The 16 year old boy, who Is visit
ing relatives in Ypsilanti, told how
he and his companion stole the let
ter containing Mrs. Mildred G..
Oldham's check reported stolen
July 13) and burned both check
and envelope. The next day they
stole a letter containing 81, which
they divided. They also, according
20 the boy, broke into the attic OF
the building and stole a bow and
arrow set and a coin changer. He
kept the bow and arrow set. the
other boy taking the coin changer,
which he is said to have sold for
81. They took other letters, bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Hooper

Continued from Page One)
noted for his calm control OF ex-
plosive courtroom situations.
The prosecutors: Kim Sigler,
special prosecutor Of the Carr grand
jury. special assistant prosecutor OF
Ingham, Jackson and Calhoun coun-
ties. ex-boxer and cowboy known
for his vivid dress and equally WV
Id courtroom tactics; H. II. Warner
OF Lansing, Sigler's assistant with
the csrd-catalogue brain; and Pros
ecutors ]. ]. Dunn OF Calhoun
county and Victor c. Anderson OF
Ingham County.
The defense attorneys: Edward
]. tTed) Kennedy, Jr., OF Detroit.
willy veteran Of many a criminal
trial; r. G. Leitch OF Battle Creek,
known for his cool legal reason
ing under fire; and Theodore I.
Rogers, OF Detroit, another trial
veteran known for his aggressive
courtroom attacks and his flights
OF flowery language.
The trial was scheduled to start
at 1880 p. m. (C.W.T.) and imme-
diately the prosecution was to face
what was expected to be a barrsge
OF legal onslaughts. Leitch has
moved to delay the trial until Sep.
TENDER and to grant Sam Fleisher a
separate trial.
Sigler will oppose the motion and
demand that the trial proceed at
once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Big Three

Continued from Page One)
ritorial claims now being advanced
by France, YugoslavIa, Poland, Bull
garia, etc.
5-The Anglo-Russian conflict
over Middle Eastern oil resources,
including the tied-in problem OF
the Arab-Jewish impasse in Pales'
tine.
6-Russian territorial demands
on Turkey and the Soviet request
for revision Of the Montreux agree
ment OF 1896, under which the
turks were permitted to fortify the
D.. rdanelles.
REORGANIZATION Of the Soviet
sponsored Austrian government,
which Britain and the United States
have refused to recognize.
S-The still-unsolved question OF
the hundreds OF thousands OF Fol.
ish troops who have reiterated their
loyalty to the defunct exile gov
eminent in London and have re-
fused to return to Poland.
More Remote
More remote Is the possible dis.
cussion OF a Russian seat on the
control board Of the Suez Canai
and future joint control OF the
Panama Canal. which neither Bri-
tain nor the United States is likely
to concede.
The levant states demand for
complete independence from France
also may come before the Big
Three, although in the light Of
French resentment at Gen. Charles
De Gaulle's exclusion from the con-
ference no defnitive action on that
point appeared likely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Girl Scouts End
Week of Activity

The second session at Cedar Lake
Girl Scout Camp, Chelsea, ended
Saturday after 1t started with an
enthusiastic capacity group OF
campers. Monday evening Juniper
Knoll unit gave a very impromptu
program, consisting OF a play en-.
titled The Three Old Maids" by
Barbara Best, Connie Wood and
Eda Huff OF Ypsilanti: Down by
the Old Mill Stream" sung and en-.
acted by Florence Ambrose, Bar
bara Hunter. Nancy and Arlene
Bausman. Marion Dalton o. Milan;
a ballet dance by Connie Wood;
Three jolly Fishehmen" by Bar.
bara Best and Connie Wood o.,
Ypsilanti and Carol Ann Harrison
OF Ann Arbor The formal impress.
sive ceremony Of "Colors" which
takes place morning and evening
had as its color guard: Carol Ann
Harrison OF Ann Arbor, Barbara
Best, Cnonie Wood and Eda Huff
OF Ypsilanti and Arlene Bausman
OF Milan.
The camp governing body known
as the Camp Council, elected by
the girls to represent them in de-
Gliding actions and plans for the
entire camp is composed OF Carol
Ann Harrison OF Ann Arbor; Don
ma Mead, Mavis Ehman, Mary Jean
Shaw Of Ypsilanti: Beverly Hoken-
son Of Plymouth; Donna Mae Reh-
kop OF Romulus; Arlene Bausman.
Margaret Wilson, OF Milan; and
Mildred Fielder OF Belleville. Cook
outs for the entire camp by units
were planned for Wednesday eve
ming with pictures sponsored by
Ernest W. Blohm, educational dir
ector OF the department OF con-
seryation, the latter including
Marsh and Shore Birds OF Mich.
igan," and Timber Lands OF Mich
igan. The pictures were in techni-
color. Thursday was Backwards
Day with dessert first and clothes
In reverse. Friday, a Barn Dance
with all the fixings OF rural life
depicted in clothes and decorations
and Saturday candlelight services
rounded out the weeks events.
Mrs. Melvin Giles was the guest
over the week end of Mrs. H. ].
Wescoat at the Portage Lake cot
tage OF Mrs. Wescoat's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Houck.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Rempe and
daughter Mary. Bellevue, O., were
week end guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
George Daschner. They attended
the memorial service for Cpl. Har-
old Herbst, Sunday at the Luther
an Church.
Clarence Herkimer. Harrington,
Miss, and Otis Herkimer. Detroit,
we're week end guests OF their sis
tiers, Mrs. II. V. Palmer and Mrs.
Leah Knowles.
Mrs. Sylvia RegetZ, who under
went a thyroid operation Saturday,
at the University Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor. is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald,
Mrs. Sarah Bridges and Miss Joyce
spent the past week at
Silver Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16

for planting again In one year.
In planning your own private
war on poison ivy you should nrst
learn to distinguish between IL
and Woodbine.
As illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden-Graph. poison ivy
leaves consist Of three somewhat
oval. pointed leaflets. These leaf
lets are glossy above and some
what hairy beneath It has small
greenish flowers In loose clustsrs-
The fruits are small. round and
gray In color. These fruits re-
main on the vine over winter.
The harmless woodbine has
leaves which are composed Of ave
leaflets, as Illustrated
Poison ivy Is . perennial which
grows both as . shrub and a. =
vine,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Stork Calls

Son, Dale Allen, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Peterson, I North Normal
St., July 2, at St Joseph's Mercy
Hospital. Ann Arbor, weight, seven
pounds, four ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glenn, 6l5 Pearl St. July 10, at
Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds, 10 ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kolodziej. 1924 Wear Rd., Belle
vile, July IA, at Boyer Hospital;
weigh: six pounds, eight ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Murrill, 1888 Maiden Court, Willow
Village, July IA, at Boyer Hospital,
weight five pounds, one ounce.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sampler, 80 Arnet St., July
Is, at Boyer Hospital; weight nine
pounds, five and one half ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Powers, SOB Collegewood Pr, July
10, at Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds, seven ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16

For the Ladies' Day celebration
OF the 25th year OF the Washtenaw
Women's Colt Association, which
will be held at he Club, Thursday.
July 10, special invitations have
been given 10 all available former
members who have served as Off
GERS during the rs year period. OF
the II different presidents, IA are
living and IL OF these are still
members. They are Mrs. A. J.
Whitmire, first president, 1920
us25 and 1886: Mrs. f. G.. WED.
man. 1923. 1912 and 1913: Mrs.
William Waidner, 1926, 1884, 1885;
Mrs. Z. d. Matthews. 1927, 1928;
Mrs. Carl Llndegren, 1929, 1880;
Mrs. d. B. South. 1888: Mrs. F. B.
Williamson, 1887; Mrs. William
Bassett, 1885; Mrs. Dan Anders,
1888; Mrs. Erwin Saunders. 1910;
Mrs. Edward Nehlsen, l941: Miss
Chloe Todd, 1914. l945. Special
invitations were sent 10 Mrs. Frank
SLOVENIAN, charter member and
third president, 1922, and Mrs
Fred p. WILDER. 1882. Ten were
present at the putting contest on
the first ladies' day, July %, 1920.
OF the five OF that group who are
now living Mrs. Wnitmire and
Mrs. W. B. Cameron are active
members; Mrs. J. Z. MacAllister,
associate. Invitations have been
issued TO the other two, Mrs. 3. c.
Thompson and Mrs. W. Z. McLejd.
The latter was a prize winner on
that first dag. Two other charter
members who have continued TO
play golf throughout me years are
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs.
Waidner. There were 81 charter
members in all. Among them were
Mrs. Herbert Dishee, Mrs. Phelps
Grouse and Mrs. ]. B. Shepherd.
now associate instead OF active. In
addition to the four already nsn-
toned. others who have been in
vited as guests are: Mrs. Harold
Gsudy, treasurer. 1921: Mrs. ]. A. |
Mars. secretary. 1923; Mrs. Jack |
Willoughby, secretary, 1926; Mrs. |
c. P. Steimle. vice presirent, 1929; |
Mrs. James NJ. Brown, vice presi-
dent, 1888; Mrs A. G. Erickson,
vice president, 1888; Mrs. A. G.
Erickson, vice president, 1894; Mrs.
G l.. Schultz. treasurer, 1889. Mrs.
Whitmire has asked as her person
al guest for golf a former club
mate, Mrs. Alfred Wor:ley OF De
troit. a worthy opponent who was
scoring In the low nineties several
fears before the organization OF
the wonien'r association in 1920.
AID owner " pewter Loving Cup
by virtue OF having won It for the
third successive year in 1918 with
. gross scc,e OF 81.
Starting times for .hreesomes
on Thursday morning when all |
prizes will be OF sterling silver TO |
commemorate the Silver Anniver-
sary) will be as follows:
$3.50, No. 1, LANCE, Nehlsen,
Greenstreet: No. 10. Todd, Whit
mire. Wortley.
s;35-No. /, Cameron, OHara. !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Pacifiic

Continued from Page one)
les heavily damaged and communi.
cations virtually cut off between
Honshu, mainland OF Japan, and
Hokkaido. refuge island to the
north. Thirteen other cities were
hammered by land-based aircraft
during the week end.
A thousand tons OF American
shells fired from the superbattle-
ships Missouri. Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. and bombs from supporting air.
craft set off series OF explosions
and fires in the Nippon steel plant,
heavily damaged the Waiishi iron
works. chemical plant. and other
Industrial establishments. Fires
blaZed throughout the industrial
and waterfront sections OF the CITY.
The smoke pail was so heavy that
before Sundays bombardment end
ed, spotter planes were flying only
1000 feet above the city and still
unable to determine accurately the
extent OF damage.
No Retaliation
The Japanese made no attempt
to retaliate. although the bold task
force under Rear Adm. Oscar C.
Badger steamed virtually into the
harbor with Japanese shores ~
ing on three sides OF the lombard.
ment group.
Tokyo reported reconstruction
crews were at work repairing tho
steel producing city OF Kamaishi.
which was wrecked in Saturdays
bombardment by another task force
under Rear Adm. ]. r. Shafroth.
Supporting carrier aircraft-To-
kyo said there were 1000 Saturday
and 1900 Sunday-plunged through
bad weather to knock out land and
sea communications around both
cities, They destroyed and damas-
ed 12s vessels (33 ships sunk, 81
damaged and 81 smaller craft sunk
and 80 damaged), including virtual
ly all OF the ferries which carry
essential raw materials for the Ka-
maishi steel mills from Hokkaido.
They knocked out 80 planes, most
OF them on the ground.
Other air strikes accounted for
the balance Of Japanese planes and
ships wrecked ranged as far south
as Malaga. N
Hit Vessels
Navy privateers.h hit IL vessels off
Korea. Liberators got four near
Honshu, Thunderbolt
added one at Shanghai, and
Mustang fighters from Two added
seven near Nagoya. The Mustangs
accounted for 81 planes in raids on
six Nagoya fields. Six more were
eliminated over Malaga.
Tokyo reported Mustangs were
back today, as between so and is
set off explosions and
fires visible for 100 miles in their
second high explosive strike at the
oil refinery. No BIOS
were lost. Previous Superfort
strikes wrecked from IS to s5 per
cent OF Nippon's nine other oil
centers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Special limitations Sent TO
All available Former Members

Hunter; No. 10. Hayward, wied
man, Sturtevant.
s:40-No. /, Battelle. Hazel Wis
bin, Montonye; No. 10, Crouch
Saunders. sehreppes
S:I5-No. l. Schaffer. Nelson
vossler; No. 10, Anders. Kelly
Robine:t
s;5o-NO. /. Matthews. n. Sig
nor, Miller.
S:55-No. l, Mellencamp. Bias
sett.
9:00-No. ], Gillett Waidner.
9:05-No. l, Leverett, Schlesing-
er, Silkworth.
s:l0-No. !, shannon, A. elmer.
Helen Wisbin.
9:l5-No. l, /. elmer, LaPointe.
9:20-No. l, cakes, Jones.
Players competing for nine holes
must all start play on number one.
Late entries may be added. Eigh-
teen-hole players will have their
putting-green competition in ,Ieir
same groups Immediately after
turning in their score-cards. Nine.
hole players may putt before or
after finishing their round.
While men and women may Sc
lect their own partners and ar
range their foursomes for the two
ball mixed foursomes (selective
drives scheduled for the anniver-
sary date Sunday afternoon, they
should take note that there is to
be something TO shoot" at. II Is a
low gross record OF so made by
Woody Malloy and Mrs. Whitmire
in August. 1882, at Washtensw
County Inyitational. There were
l?4 players competing in 81 four
somes. The previous record was 81.
made in August. 1880, by Tom Neff
and Mrs. Max Goldman OF Ann Ar
Dor. For two years there was con-
siderable competition among low
handicap men and women 10 try 10
get below the record of the Ann
Arbor pair. The scrap-book reveals
that the Cameron family had
gross SO in July, 1881. In a Septem-
Der affair that same year Bert
Maris and Mrs. Whitmire scored
SO: and in a tournament in July,
1882, a month before the record
was broken. the Mllloy Whitmire
team succeeded In tying the 81.
This selective drive type Of tourna.
ment became very popular. In the
1882 event, the former
Jean Kyer and Don Duncanson Of
Ann Arbor succeeded in tying the
20 record, and Johnny Malloy and
Mrs. B. E. Gushing scored 81. Even
he caddies got excited over break
ing records in their mixed
with the ladies. That
same season, Mrs. Paul Hayward
and Bob Cummings scored a gross
"a, which held until Mrs. Edward
Nehlsen and George Stadtmiller
reduced II to So in September.
1899. In an effort to arouse some Of
that old-time competitive spirit.
and to add something to the Silver
Jubilee occasion. Mrs. Whitmire
s offering a special prize to the
pair who can better that so gross
record on Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Service Briefs
XEIERANs RENEEIrA

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult 5ayard Buehen, dIree.
tor Council OF Veterans AZ.
fairs, American Legion Home,
III s. Huron st., Ypsllanti.
Telephone zoe.
T/sgt. and Mrs. Dale V. Kaiser
and two children, Ann Arbor, were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Allen, Friday. Sgt. Kaiser has re-
turned from ten months In Italy as
radio operator on a Bit plane. He
has a 80 day furlough. His wife is
sister OF Mr.. Allen.
Donald G. Ellis, IS. son OF Mrs
Bertha Ellis, Willis Road. is re-
ceiving his naval indoctrination at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes. when his recruit
training is completed, he will re-
ceive a period OF leave.
1t Lewis NJ. Draper was re.
Gently assigned to the Assam
Dragon" fighter squadron 5lst
fighter group OF Maj. Gen. c. L.
Chennaults fourteenth air sorces
in China. 1t. Draper is a pilot In
the squadron and is proud OF his
organization. The Dragons" have
been In active combat service for
more than three years and have
seen action against the Jap over
China, lndo-China and Burma. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton W.
Draper and wife. Betty. with their
five month old daughter. Elaine,
reside at Route !. Ypsilanti.
As a cannoneer in the 210th Field
Artillery Battalion, Pfc. Harry Ham.
ilton 10 an important man since ell
artillery depends upon the man
who pulls the lanyard.
Having completed two years OF
overseas duty, Pic. Hamilton Is q
veteran Of three campaigns on
New Guinea. Morotai In the Meth
erlands East Indies, and Luson.
He wears the Good Conduct Medal,
American Defense Ribbon. Asia.
tic.Pacific Ribbon with two battle
stars and the Philippine Liberation
Ribbon with star. In civilian life,
he worked at the Harry Oren Gas
Station. His mother Mrs. Sonhro-
mia Hamilton, lives at 1884 Hard.
ing Ave.
Pvt. James K. Burrell. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burrell, 116 n. Ham
ilton St., was graduated from the
worlds greatest educational pro-
gram, one OF the AAF Training
Commands airplans mechanics
training courses at Keesler Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Controls Will be
Lifted From 1912
Model Automobiles

Washington, July 1s-AP- To
clear dealers stocks by the time
new automobiles begin TO trickie
into the market, OPA plans to lift
ration controls from the 5000 1912
models still unsold.
All that remain Of about $4,000
passenger cars frozen for rationing
earlier in 1912, they are priced at
March, 1912, levels plus storage
charges.
The latter item led to dealers
fears that they might have difficui-
ty selling the older cars when the
new models appear. These will be
rationed to essential users for some
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Area Planning
May be Done

The washtenaw County Area
Planning committee. consisting OF
representatives from government
tai, business. labor and Industrial
groups. has opened negotiations
with Saarinen and Swanson, q De-
troit planning firm. and a contract
Tor basic plans for the entire VIII.
low Run area may be drawn.
The area affected will be all OF
Superior and YpsilantI townships.
with some sections Of Ann Arbor
and Pittsfield townships.
II is expected by the committee
that the basic plans would cost
approximately $4,000. and that,
II the committee decided, after
seeing the basic plans to ask for
final details, the cost would be
about $4,000. The plans would be
patterned for scale development OF
the area.
Although the committee has been
promised some money from various
organizations, so far little has been
received. The committee will con.
duct a campaign. II necessary, to
raise funds for the plans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
The Willow RUN NEWS
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
1900 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and the Commun.
ity Building.
$500 TO $3.50. children's stories
told at the Library.
TUESDAY
100 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and the Commun-
ity Building.
500 to $3.50, children's stories
told at the Library.
300 TO 1850. Clay Hill commun.
ity night at the Community Build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Sprague Family
DefieS Weather

Lespite heavy rain and bitterly
cold winds, So members OF the
sprague family, from Detroit, Day.
ton. O.. Ionia, Detroit. Dearborn.
Willis Kalamazoo Howell, Belle
vile and Ypsilanti came 10 enjoy
their 18th reunion in the pavilion
In Prospect Park. A bountiiul din.
ner was enjoyed but there was no
formal program although the chill.
dren played games. There we're
two births and two marriages re-
ported and IS men in service. The
Oldest present was Mrs. Eta Russ.
Ypsilanti. Sc. and the youngest
Martha 10, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sprague. two months.
The occasion was the silver we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cox, Detroit, who were pre-
sented, with silver-decorated
TERED wedding cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16

WASHINGTON-UP- The Sen.
ate today receives President Tru-
mans nomination OF War Mobilizer
Fred NJ. vinson to be secretary OF
the Treasury. Speedy confirmation
is expected. Vinson succeeds Hen
ry Morgenthau. Jr., who became
Secretary OF the Treasury Jan. l..
1884 at the appointment Of the
Late President Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16

since they contained no money,
they burned them.
Both boys were turned over 10
their parents after a reprimand.
The 1l.year-old has a long record
Of minor offensez, and Is on probs-
ton from probate court for stealing
bicycles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
ANNIE L DRUMM

Funeral services for Annie L.
Drumm, who passed away in De-
troiit, Saturday, will be in the
chapel Of the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home, 1875 Cass Ave, De
troit, at 3 o'clock Tuesday after.
noon. Her husband, William N.
Drumm, preceded her in death. She
is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
David l.. Vliet, Utica, N. Y, and a
sister, Jessie A. Sullivan, Detroit.
Her brothers, Harry D. Peyton
and Arthur, all prominent in Ypsi.
lanti business and fraternal cir.
cles, have all preceded her in death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Ypsilanh Briefs

Ralned Out
The day OF fishing planned by
the Huron Valley Chapter OF the
ILaak Walton League, at which
members were to have their sons,
or borrowed" sons as their guests
was rained out Sunday. Another
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Of Social Events
eastern War Time)
TODAY

Stein Society Lutheran Church 30 with Mrs
Andrew Smith.
Past Noble Grands of Wshtenaw Rebahs 1880 with Mrs Leo
Fredette.
Townsend Club picnic Recreation meeting In
Of rain, meet at Mrs Lowell
TUESDAY
Circle two OF Baptist Womens Union 7sO Mrs Charles
Wilson
Loyal Order OF Moose s o'clock. Moose Hall
Red sewing knitting Welch Hall TO o'clock
lpsant Post Veterans Of Foreign Wars O'clock
Hall.
Npsiant Business and Professional dinner 6b
the Michigan League Ann Arbo following at O'Clock
at 1880 Baldwin St. Mrs. Adele Hanson hostess
Womens Benefit Association No IS, A. R. Hail. o'clock
regular meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Out of Business
Til We Meat Again

New Haven, Conn. July Zap
A sign in a New Haven grocery
stores window reads:
Going Out of Business
Until We Meat Again"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
HAVE boOks

The library has a large selection
OF currently favorite books. Among
the fictional line are. "A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn. Leave Her
to Heaven. Random Harvest,
The Emperor's Physician, Free.
dom Road. Popular non.fiction
books are Care OF Postmaster,
We Follow Our Hearts to Holly.
wood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
Last Card PARTY

The last card party until Sep
TENDER was held in Veterans Hall,
Saturday evening, by the Auxiliary,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. There
were six tables in play and prizes
were awarded in pedro to MrS
Charles Harden, Mrs. Dorothy Rus.
sell and E. Reader and in pinoohls
to Mrs. Walter Pierce and Mrs. A.
n. Burd, Thomas Ray and clifford
Gates. Mrs. Mary Lore received the
door prize and Mrs. Harden the
special prize. The committee in
charge was Mrs. Anna Ray, Mrs.
Mary Lore and Mrs. Ora Allen.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
RAYMOND r. BUTH

Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 at the Hun
toon Funeral Home, Pontiac, for DR.,
Raymond r. Buth who died Satur.
day in Percy Jones Hospital, after a
years duty in England.
He Is survived by his wife. Irene
Ida Buth (nee Howitt), his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Buth. and
one sister in Pontiac; his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry How
lit, E. Forest Ave, and several
friends OF this city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16

DIES AFTER ACCIDENT
Detroit-John Swiantek, 60. Rich.
mond. Mich, died in st. Francis
Hospital Sunday a short time after
he had been struck by an automo-
bile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-16
DRIVE, WALK SAFELY

Traffic Injuries In YpsIlantl "a
Traffic Deaths This Years.
Drivers, don't "hunch' on traffic
lights.