davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Cross River Erff
At Three Points
Tanks and Troops Breach Last Water
Barrier to Rhine in Assault
That Hurdles German Main Highway

PARIS, Feb. %. (UP)-Amercan tanks and troops
rammed the Erf river line at three points within
sight of the Rhine Wednesday and locked in furious
battle for Modrath, miles from Cologne
The Erft, last water barrier before the Rhine was
preached at three points directly west and westsouthwes
of Cologne by armored task forces of two and perhaps
three American First army divisions
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
D AMBl!Ne
EPoRTER
For A Celebration

For A Celebration
One of the men ordered, and we
do mean ordered, to leave EpCen-
tro Tuesday night for an induction
center was not exactly satisfied with
the date of departure. He tried to
8 do something about it.
rs this the draft board?" he said
after calling the draft board num-
ber. He. was. told it was. 4s..4
Would 1t be- O.Ko he went on,
IF I put off leaving for the army
for a week? My birthday is this
week and l want to celebrate it at
home"
Sorry, Sonny, but even important
things like birthdays mean nothing
TO the greedy Gods of War. And,
Sonny, we mean we are genuinely
sorry and bitterly ashamed because
you and all the rest of our boys
can't spend their birthdays and
other days as we'll without the bloody
hand of war being raised to forbid it.
Desert Flowers, Eh?-
Mrs. E. Paul Ford has raised some
sweet peas in Ell Centro which are
magnificent.
Why is it some people can grow
beautiful flowers and others can't?
We can't.
The Ambassador
Score one for Pvt. George Maloof
of Hdo. Co., 1196th Engineers Base,
somewhere in England" Never let
it be said that Pvt. Maloof is not
an ardent admirer Of sunny CAL
ifornia, especially Imperial Valley.
instead of foolishly attempting to
introduce roast beef or plum pud-
ding to the English, or spaghetti
to the people of Italy, George elect
ed to sell California" to the natives
of jolly old England.
Proof of the sfommendable am
bitions of George is contained in a
letter from him received Tuesday
by w. G.. Outlook, secretary-man-
ager of the Ell Centre Chamber OF
Commerce In which he asked for
Continued on Page 8, Col a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 28. (UP)-The
House of Commons Cefeated 396
to 25 Wednesday an amendment
Leploring the Crimca decisions
regarding Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
WEATHER

Max. Tues. 68, min. Wed. 81: am.
Wed. 40, mo humid. read.; noon
Wed. 56, tno humid. read9; pm.
Tuesday so, lno humid. readJ.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
George KOnczaI
Is Promoted

The promotion of Technical Ser
geant George j. Konczal to Mas
ter Sergeant has been announced
at his overseas station in the Phil
ippines. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Konczal of 1909 Dee street
and his wife, Mrs. Ruth B. Konczal
also resides in Wyandotte.
Sgt. Konczal entered the service
in February 1912 and has Is months
duty to his credit in Alaska and
Canada, in addition to Is months
service in the Southwest Pacific
area. He is the authorized wearer
Of the good conduct medal, the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with one
bronze star, the American theatre
ribbon and the Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon with one bronze star.
His outfit, the 34Oth Engineer
construction battalion, received a
unit citation for its work on the
Alaskan highway, and is now help
ing to carry the war to the door
step of Tokyo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

American and British pastors hav-
ing been informed by the japanese.
He describes the situation thus:
Here was an American church,
with a Chinese as pastor, a Dane
as chairman of the board, and nine
teen nationalities in its member
ship, including Turks, Greeks,
Germans, French, Scandinavians,
and Chinese, all bound together in
the fellowship of the universal
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
CHINESE CHURCH HAS
INTERNATIONAL
CONGREGATION

DR.. T. z. Koo, secretary of the
World Student Christian Fedora
ton, and recently adviser to the
Chinese delegation at the United
Nations Conference in San Francis
co. tells of the period when, though
a layman, he served as pastor of a
community church in Shanghai, the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Three Basic PrincipIes

Three main principles cannot be
overlooked in seeking greater feed
and food production, says R. E.
Decker. head of the farm crops de-
partment at Michigan State COL
lege. They are: we'll fitted seed
beds; the right plant food; good
seed Of adapted varieties.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

The sea gull Is a landlubber as
compared with the real birds of
the sea. While the sea gull rarely
gets far from shore, many a sea
bird spends most of its life out of
sight of land.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

church, transcending the barriers
of race, war, and nationality. =.
Thus the Christian church can sup
ply the spiritual foundation upon
which international secrity organ
iZation can be built"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
PLAY BALL
Continued from Page I'D

NOOnIlIlueu 1IOIu rage ~
Hoersch VS. Halowax, Pulaski Park
Lights, las pm.
CLUB LEAGUE
K of c VS. Eagles, Roosevelt Field,
Gas pm.
F of v VS. Jaycee, Roosevelt Field,
Gas pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
FINAL GAMES BEFORE
PLAY OFFS
Friday, August 10

Friday, August 10
Band Box VS. C.AS.U., Pulaski
Park, wy, 900.
W. Coffee Shop VS. Wy. Chem
icals. Wy. Chemicals Club, $50.
Wayne Recreation VS. Crosse lie,
Wayne, $50.
Allen Park VS. L. P Industries,
Allen Park, pm.
Monday, August Is
Wy. Chemicals VS. Band Box, Lin
coin Park, 7:00-for league cham
pionShip (playoff of tie).
PLAY OFFS BEGIN
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. with
Wayne Recreation VS. wy. Chem
icals. at Wy. Chemicals Club, $50.
Fitzgerald VS. Band Box, at Lin
coin Park, 700.
Loser plays loser on Friday, Aug
ust II.
Winner plays winner on Friday,
August II.
Place to play these games decided
after Wednesdays games. Call the
Wyandotte Recreation Office for
further information.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
MAJOR SOFTBALL
FINAL STANDINGS
PLAY OFF SCORES

Flower Shop 9, Burns No. 2, 5.
NEXT GAMES
Flower Shop VS. winner game 2
at Pulaski Park Thursday, August
9, at 9 pm.
Burns No. 2 VS. loser game 2 at
Coolidge Thursday, August 8, at
$50 pm.
Play offs continue Monday, Aug
uSt Is, Thursday, August Is and
Monday, August 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Fine Points in Bridqe

and repeated spades. South win
ming with the @. Unable to get
nine tricks without some dia-
monGs, he eventually had to lose
one to the X, whereupon West set
him with two spade tricks.
At some tables. South held up
on the first spade trick and won
the second. East won a diamond,
but could not return a spade to
West. When the latter finally got
in with his diamond X. all he could
do was pound out the spade Q.
whereupon South ran his game
plus an extra trick.
At one table, South was careless
on the first trick, winning the
spade X with his A. Then he real
lied his mistake. and tried to cor
rect 1t by taking advantage OF
East's habit Of following out-of-
date Whist rules. He succeeded.
too. He led to the heart A and
brought out the diamond 3 from
dummy. East played secondhand
low" his 4. and the beans were
spilled for the. defense. West had
to win the second diamond trick,
then knocked out the last spade
stopper. But East had to take the
next diamond. and couldn't put
West back to lead his set-up
spades. Horse-sense should have
told East to win the FIRST dia.
mond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Chicago White
SOX Defeated

Detroit. June 9-AP-The De-
troit Tigers were perched atop the
American League baseball stand,
ings today for the first time this
season, result OF a remarkable CO.
incidence OF "firsts,"
Joe orrell. making his first start
before home fans this season,
notched his first win by downing
the Chicago white Sox 10 yes.
terday before 1855 fans In the
years first twilight game in Briggs
Stadium.
But Orrell, while giving Just four
hits wasn't around at the finish.
Paul Dizzy Trout put in his first
relief chore OF the campaign by re-
firing the Sox in the ninth after
Orrell was yanked with two men
on base and nobody out.
Trout got Mike fresh on a third
strike bunt that went foul, threw
out pinch-hitter Bill Nagel. walked
Wally Moses Intentionally to fill
the bases and forced Kirby Farrell
10 bounce to Bob Maier, who re-
tired Moses AT second.
The Dizzy one thus protected
Detroit's tenth one-run victory OF
the season against four such de-
feats
The Tigers scored both their
runs off Chicago starter Thornton
Lee who gave six hits in six innings
before retiring in the seventh for
a pinch-hitter.
Roger Cramer doubled 10 left in
the fourth and scored on Jim Out
laws sharp single TO center. Bon
Swifts double down the left field
line a moment later scored Out.
law.
After that furry Detroit went
hitless until the eighth when Roy
Cullenbine singled off reliefer Earl
Caldwell.
Singles by Johnny Dickshot and
Roy Schalk and pass TO Cass
Michaels filled the bases for the
Sox in the seventh with one out
but Orrell squeezed safely out OF
trouble getting Mike Treeh and
pinch-hitter Guy Outright on fly
balls.
Wally Moses walked leading off
tbs ChIcago eighth, took second on
al infieid out and scored on Dick
shots second straight single 10
right.
Schalk walked to open the ninth
and when Michaels tried to sacri-
flee, York elected to make a play
at second. Both runners were safe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Sports Roundup

Columbus Michgans squad
with odsys here with Ohio for its
unbesten Big Unbesten 20
Buckeyes Aside with Illinois
Michigan Is straight conference in
IndAP-Aded by Frank Glhooes three safe
1914 yesterday for second base
bal o the Northwestern.
Nelson OF Toledo Ohio carried dominating
Canadian PGA tournament to-
day coupled with nneunderar So on THURSDAY
line jug McSpsden OF Sanford
Me- rounds for halfway total of 1875
School from six cities we're TO compete
today championships the Central States Intehostc rowing re-
Kaua o Detroit River
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Oakville

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Burget. Ypsi.
lanti, were after church guests
Sunday in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burget and Mrs. Ken.
meth Sanford.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Ferguson,
Milan, were callers Tuesday in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
Rev. Warren Pamp. Mt. Pleasant,
was a dinner guest Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. George McMullin. rev.
Pamp preached in the Lower Light
Mission, Milan, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Helzerman and Mrs.
Frederick Helzerman and daugn.
ter Betty 10 spent Saturday fore.
noon in Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Bernice Hamlon and daugh-
ter Elizabeth returned home from
Detroit Monday after spending sew
eral days visiting relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
CHAPTER NINETEEN


HELEN MOVED closer 70 Philip.
She slipped her hand into his and
he pressed 1t gently.
II like you all the time, Philip"
she said But when you talk Like
that, 50 kindly. so alphabetically.
SO understandingly. l like you more
than ever"
do you really, Helen?-
Helen nodded. and watched a
weary bird fiutter down into q
dense growth Of scrub oak.
Then maybe l should take up
preaching" Philip said, smiling.
Hire me pulpit, SOS you'd maybe
learn to love me, instead Of just Like
me-" He turned TO her, slipped his
arm about her. win it be neces-
sary to do that?-
No, Philip-never." Holen was
silent for a moment. Then she said:
Il read in the paper that Zoe was
back"
Yes, 50 I hear
81 haven't laid eyes on hers
Feel badly about it?"
mo, relieved I rather hate the
first meeting"
well, don't. You're TOO fne a
person, Helen, TO let q gtri like that
get you down. or"
or get my goatr- Helen said.
Exactly"
Philip"
Yes, Helen!-
Paul wants me to fly with him
now and then Patrol duty. you
know"
Are you going tor
"Tve been thinking seriously
about it. love flying, you know"
Yes, know"
"Do you suppose the town would
gasp in holy horror II did go up
with him some timer"
Suppose 1t does ?" said Philip.
'You are free, white and III
'"Twenty-six, to be exact" said
Helen. Odd, ahe thought, how she
always wanted to be so honest and
out in the open with Philip. Would
you gasp in holy horror1"
Nope" Philip said softly. 7 sec
no reason why you shouldn't enjoy
flying IN a plane If you want to-"
Thanks, Philip"
"Why thank mey-
Il don't know exactly" Helen ad-
mitted. But / wouldn't want to do
anything that you considered fool
ish, or scandalous."
Philip looked down at her. He
watched the moonlight doing all
sorts Of fetching things TO her
wheat-colored hair. Darling" he
said, I'm so much in love with you,
I-I-Tm a little crazy"
Helen began pulling on her stock
ings. Come on" she said, we've
got to be getting home" She
reached for a shoe. IT'S wonderful
picnic weather. l think I'll take
Saturday Off and Dick and I will
have a picnic together. Do you
think he'd like it,"
He'd love it," said Philip. Hes
been after me to picnic with him
ever since the first downright warm
day we had"
"All right" said Helen, you
make the date with him for me. I'll
have Zeke fix us up a real spread,
and I'll borrow Nebuchadnezzar
from Aunt Minerva. know a grand
place for picnic-out on that
knoll overlooking our little lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSES

Begole, Mich.-The Begole Sun.
day School closed Sunday for the
summer months. Members on the
honor roll who missed not more
than one Sunday during the year
were: Mrs. Charles Dixon. Mary
June Fortney, Arthur Gibbs. Mar
garet Dixon. Caroline McMullen.
Marjory Ann Miller. Donald Crit.
tenden, Keith Miller. Bernard Crit
tenden and the superintendent,
Mrs. Max Miller. Mrs. James Wynn
received a gift from the Sunday
school for the time given the choir
for the past year.
The choir sang. Just a Prayer
Away" and Don Noonchester fav-
ored with my Task" by Ashley.
The average attendance for the
year was as.
Next Sunday the members will
attend the Congregational Church
in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Tigers Leading American League

Il. Los Angeles. outpointed Johnny
Lawer. l56. Cleveland.
Norfolk, Va.-Lou Nova. 206i.
Alameda, Calf. outpointed j. H.
Turner. 225, Dallas, Tex, 10; Joe
Bek, Portsmouth. Va, T.K.O'd Joe
FerenEo, New York. 2. (Weights
unayailable.l
Providence. r. I.-Dulford (Tut-
fy) Reed. 1876. Trenton, y. j.,
knocked out Sam Lewis. l65, New
York. 4: Schoolboy Jerry Birth
aume. l7s, Montreal. knocked out
Joe Quinn. L. S. Navy, 1863. /.
Worcester. Mass.-Timothy bud
dy) Hayes. 1875. Boston. T.K.O.d
Elwood Daignault, 1874, Montreal.
(3): Johnny Moran, 15S, Cam
bridge, Mass. knocked out Willard
Buckles. l5S. Saugus, Mass. 90.
Boston-Walter (Popeye) Woods.
1862. New York. outpointed Bert Ly-
tell, l57. Fresno, Calf. 10: Buster
Peaks. l57. Detroit, outpointed Ru-
dy Richardson. 1872. New York. 8.
Milwaukee-Al Gomez, 134ls.
Chicago, knocked out Emmett
Grier. 1856, Detroit, .; Jimmy Sher-
rer. l44ls. Milwaukee, knocked out
Dick White, 147. Cincinnati. l.
st. Paul-Larry Lane, Trenton,
n. j., 1874, outpointed Gunnar Bar
lund, POS, Finland. 10: Max Pash-
ay. $50. Detroit, outpointed Johnny
Vorce. Chicago, lS7, 8.
Tampa, Fla.-Pee Wee Flores.
lis. Puerto Rico. outpointed Billy
Luna, III. Cuba, 10.
San Francisco-Al Couture, liS.
Bangor. Maine, TK.O.'d Pedro jim
inez, 147, Vallejo, Calf, 5.
Portland, Ore.-Moose Kennedy.
1873, Cahcouver. wash, knocked out
Mike O'Grady, POS, Los Angeles, 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Ring Decisions

(By Associated Press)
New Worthwhile Joyce, 1854,
Gary, Ind. outpointed Ike williams,
1917, Trenton, y. j. 10 (non-title) /:
Jimmy McAllister. 1873. Baltimore,
outpointed Victor Flores. 127%
Mexico City, 6: Roman Starr, 1872
when Schalk slid safely under the
throw.
With nobody out and the poten.
tial winning run on base Trout re-
placed Orrell. fresh hunted foul
three times straight and was out.
Trout threw out pinch-hitter Bill
Nagel. Moses was passed intention
ally, filling the bases, and kerby
Farrell bounced to Maier, who
threw to Mayo at second, forcing
Moses and ending the game.
Cleanup Spot: Les Mueller (1-2)
was Manager Steve O'Neiu's Tiger
pitching nominee for today. &.
Chicago's Jimmy Dykes said his
pitcher would be Frank Papish or
Lee Ross-or maybe even Joe
Haynes. al Benton, wearing a
cast over his fractured right ankle,
was in the Tiger dugout in civilian
clothes, .hoping | can get this
thing off my foot within another
week" Benton has been out
since May 81 Seven passes
caused most of Orrelrs trouble but
he had a One-hit shutout through
six innings. thanks to a pair OF
Tiger double plays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Hell Comes Home

little time for playing. This Is the
first time I've taken off since / got
home. Dick and are going to have
a picnic lunch out at the lake"
How sweet" said Zoe. why
don't you come out to dinner some
time? l see no reason why people
shouldn't be hospitable-even If
there is a war on. Come out, you
and Miss Minerva, and perhaps Mr.,
Brownell could come, too"
Thank you" said Helen. We're
all usually so weary when night
comes we don't feel very sociable."
Zoe smiled. paul would love hav-
ing you" she said. II wish to good
ness you'd go up in that plane with
him some time"
why" said Helen.
-He wants someone to test some
photograph paraphernalia he's got
for taking pictures OF things down
below. He says he can't manage
that and the plane, too"
Don't you 60 up with himl"
Heavens, no! You couldn't get
me in that plane with a team OF
mules"
II wish could go up with him.
said Dick.
Maybe you can. one of these
days." said Helen.
when you're older" said Zoe.
Helen said: why don't you try
1t just once? Maybe you'd get to-
like it."
II have a perfect horror OF high
places" Zoe replied. Besides, I'd
be no help to Paul. He needs some
one who can handle the plane while
he handles the Photographic stun
or vice versa"
Helen was thoughtful. She was
thinking how very much she would
like ito go up, thinking how excit-
ing It would be to handle the con-
trolls for Paul while he experiment.
ed with his camera
Zoe said: Goodness, I've got to
hurry back to the house and see
about the MONDAY meal. Pauls
always starved-and we've had to
hire an extra cook to help feed the
workers"
Fine" said Helen. That means
that you, too. are doing defense
work"
Il s1pposa that's one way 70 look
al ~" Zoe sgd %ithout e4&laa4.g
asm. They say we may even have
some soldiers sent out when har-
vesting time comes, to help, you
know"
YES" said Helen. i've been
reading about it."
Zoe held out her hand. DO
please, come out for dinner soon
she said. 1T gets awfully lonesome
II you could persuade Mr.. Brownerl
to come, we could have some
bridge. Seems ages since I Played
"Ill speak to him about It." said
Helen.
do that, please" Zoe said. -And
you and Paul can talk over fiyingI
He'd be tickled to death to have
you go up with him." She paused al
moment Il tell you, Helen, come
out a week from tomorrow, Sun
day. Wen have a real plantationI
dinner, and bridge In the afternoon
ON the porch. If it's warm
enough"
at sounds delightful" said Hell
en-. IN ask Philip and telephone
YOU"
do that" Zoe said. It's been
wonderful seeing you, Helen"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
WATKINS E. WRIGHT

Were you ever there >"
"oh. yes. several times" said
Philip.
Helen watched him. with a
beautiful girl. Ill bet" she said
teasingly.
Philip shook his head. You're
the only girl have looked at since
Diana walked out on me. l told
you / fell in love with your pic
ture, didn't II"
yes, but there was time before
that"
mot for me-" said Philip. Don't
forget I had a son to look after"
BLESS you, Phihp." Helen said
softly. I'm going to help you with
Dick from now on"
They got up. Philip took Helen In
his arms for a moment And then
they walked back to the car.
Don't forget to make that date
for me with Dick" Helen said just
before they parted at the gate OF
the Miller homestead.
Il won't" said Philip.
Want to come along with US ?"
I'D love to-" Philip replied, but
we're having a conference Saturday
with some men from Washington"
"Oughtn't be there" said Helen,
"to take noteS?"
mo. Wen get one Of the typlsts.
You and Dick trot along and enjoy
yourselves"
Then Saturday, while on the way
to the picnic with Dick. Helen saw
Zoe. 1t was in the long. quiet lane
that skirted the Wentworth planta-
ton. She saw Zoe coming toward
her, her arms FIJI OF flowers, and
she leaned out little TO get a bet
ter look at her II was the first
time she had. since she had
walked off " having hur-
ried away .eville before
the two OF tn returned from
their honeymoou Zoe was lovely,
she admitted. The sunlight touched
her reddish hair to FURNISHED gold,
and with the vine-covered fence
(which bordered the lane for a back
ground, with the mass OF flowers
held against her breast, she was
rather like a magazine cover.
Hello there" Helen called.
.Z.oe hooked up, shaded her eyes
against the sun
We'll, Helen Miller, ofNIi peo-
ple!" she exclaimed. She hurried
forward and stood beside the car
rage while Nebuchadnezzar nib
bled a green twig. you look like
something out OF an old-fashioned
romancew
'T hope" said Helen, you mean
that for a compliment"
"Oh. do" Zoe said. She peered
around at Dick, who sat straight
and dignified beside Helen in the
front seat And little Dickie
Brownell! How are YOU, Diche ?"
I'm all right, thank you, ms'an."
said Dick. "Only I wish you
wouldn't call me Dickie.' That's
what they call canary BIRDS
Zoe laughed, but Helen didn't.
I'm sorry" Zoe said. "Shall I call
you Richard?"
IF you wish. Only Dad and Miss
Sellen call me Dick I like that"
Very well, Dick it shall be-" Zoe
then turned her attention to Helen
Paul told me you were back" she
said, land I've wanted to run In to
see you. but he also told me you
were busy at the plant"
"a defense worker" said Helen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Thousands to
View Derby

Newmarket, England, June .
AP-More than $4,000 people were
on hand today for the sixth and
last wartime running of the English
Derby.
II VISA estimated that about forty
million dollars was being waged
o. the 157-year-old classic.
Rated as a favorite in the Vic
tor Derby" as this cars renewal
has been dubbed was Sir Eric
Ohlsen's Dante in a field Of rs.
Among the early crowds TO line
up at Newmarket's July course
looking for a vantage point were
sizsble groups OF American service
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Post Office Has
Positions Open

Substitute clerks and carriers
are wanted for government service,
it was announced today by Joseph
A. Conner. regional director OF the
federal Civil Service Commission
Vacancies exist in the Post ONCE
here.
The basic rate OF pay is $0.e5 per
hour. This salary is increased by
compensation as approved by Pub
lie Law 25. Applicants must have
reached their 10th birthday on the
date OF receipt OF applications.
T;Sre In no maximum age limit.
&SrsonS wsch ave rot &sA their
18th birthday may be employed
only in accordance with state laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Casualties

Army Desd-European Regions
Gaffke, Clarence W-Detroit.
Gmeiner, Robert C-Detroit.
Mcpherson, John-Detroit.
Shaw, Bill D--Grosse Pointe.
Army Dead-Pseifle Regions
Conner, Robert G-Sturgis.
Dowell, Robert E-Detroit.
GARNER, Edwin L-Detroit.
Hammersley, Lowell D-Detroit.
Hyde, Harold E-Bellevue.
Newman, Phillip C.-Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Choir Gives PROGRAM

On Tuesday evening several from
this community motored to Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital and gave a
musical program for patients at
the hospital. Those taking part
were Begole Sunday School choir.
Mrs. James Wynn. and Mary June
Fortney. Soloists from Ypsilanti
were Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald and
James Bell.