davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS

who, as a reward for good be-
haviour, is on Today leave from
prison to spend the Christmas
holiday with an aunt and uncle.
ROXY
All the shows at the Roxy are
consistently good this week, the
most outstanding, however, being
the Sunday Monday musical, The
Star Maker, featuring Bing Cros-
by and Louise Campbell, Linda
Crews, Janet Waldo, and a host
Ware, Ned Sparks, Laura Hope
of others. Wonderful music by the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches-
ira under the direction of Walter
Damerosch, who is a master at
extracting maximum from every
measure of music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
- The Mighty Seventh -
H0, Hum! Kings Men
Win 2 out of 3 Again

The Kings Men moved back
into the win column taking two
out Of three in the Monday night
mems bowling series. High scorer
was Rolfe Tuve, bowling with the
losers, scoring 100 game and 4
522 total. The scores:
Fiddlers; Tuve 522, Dague 487,
Vanderbilt 457, A. Henne At,
total 1883.
Kings Men; Scherger 453, Lash
ock 452, Taylor 405, H. Henne
SOB, total 1918.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

urs % 70 do, judgment. win Be rendered
against you according to the demand Of the
Complaint, which has been filed With the
Clerk Of the Court. The object OF this
action q to obtain decree Of divorce In
fendant upon the ground Of desertion for
more than one year last past. Plaintiff
further prayD that she BE- awarded the care.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Legion Team in
Ten-Inning Loss
Sunday. June IL. 2:30-Ken-
newick Legion team VI. Pasco
Point at Lions Den.

The Kennewick Junior League
baseball team, sponsored by the
American Legion, dropped close
contest to the Pasco nine at the
Kennewick field Sunday. It took
the Pasco boys ten innings to pull
out in front with a z to 6 score.
Junior Blackman pitched spec
tacular ball for the losers, racking
up is strikeouts and issuing five
free passes. His teammates, how
ever, showed evidence Of lack of
experience in committing IL err
rors. Kennewick outhit the visitors
by II to 8. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

custody and control Of Patricia e. Evans.
the minor child Of said parties. and also
that the property described In Paragraph
III Of plaintiffs Complaint In the posses-
sion Of the plaintiff be awarded 70 her -
her sole and separate property.
KENNETH E. SERIER, Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. office and 20. address: Kenne.
wick, Benton County. Wash. 6:lo-6 :lS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

this week. Tom Williamsons boats,
many of which are now available
with motors, have been in heavy
use for the past two weeks because
of the run of Blue Backs and the
availability of Rainbow and Dolly
Warden last weeks record fish of
this variety running to seven
pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

essee, Idaho, Lars Lande of Pot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
MRS. CHARLES BOYER
DIES SUDDENLY HERE

Mrs. Charles Boyer, wife OF the
Juneau contractor, succumbed to a
heart attack about p m. Saturday
as STE sat beside her husband IN
,hair car while enjoying drive out
i. road.
DR.. william M Whitehead pro-
rcaneed the woman dead when Mr..
Boyer rushed her to the doctors
home. Ailing for long time, Mrs.
Eoyer was 81 at the time of her
death. Born at St. Thomas, On
sal5o, C9nsda, she entered the United
States vita her family and made
t, eli home at Salem, oregon.
IN addition to the husband, sur
vivors are three sons and daugh-
r: Elmer j., G.. Fred and Charles C.
Boyer, and Mrs. M Wilbur of New
port, Ore The body will be shipped
t. Salem for interment, upon the
first available transportation, Char
les w Carter, mortician. reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
Lady Angler
Big Fish
Hcoked!!!

Fcrty seven pounds of Red King
Salmon. 81 inches long--hooked by a
woman!
That's the story of one of the
3iggest catches Of the season and a
aear-record among Juneau's female
angling element. The big King was
locked at Tee Harbor late Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Nancy Furness,
wife Of Milton Furness of the Fish
and Wildlife Service office here. The
ish was weighed in this morning,
With plenty of witnesses to testify to
lis actually.
Mrs. Furness hooked her salmon
en- a Martin plug. 1t was landed
IN regular sporting gear for salmon
ftcr a 15-minute battle. Also in
the party, fishing from an outboard-
skiff, were Mr.. Furness and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w Hynes.
Fish and Wildlife Service Director
Eynss was the only other success
full" angler in the group. He angled
himself: One halibut, one starfish,
one Irish Lord
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
FOREST fire
WARNING IS
GIVEN TODAY

Because of the recent dry weather
sra Forest Service has issued forest
fire danger warnings for the vicinity
CT Juneau. TIE forest fire danger
present for the past week has been
asiderably intensified by the
north wind which has been blowing
for the past IL hours.
Smokers are requested to extin-
ruish their cigarettes and matches
sefore throwing them away while
driving along the highway.
Residents along the Glacier High
way are especially warned about
.ulning grass or brush during this
ry period. No burning will be al
cwed on Forest areas under permit
homesites. summer residences or
..ker occupancy.
1t should he remembered that one
# the greatest dangers of grass or
rush fires at this period is the fire
,pgeading to buildings close by. #
turning is absolutely necessary, per
nits will he issued by the Forest
Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
PAN AMERICAN
CARRIES MANY
OVER WEEKEND

Outgoing Pan American World
Anyways Clippers on Saturday car
ried 10 passengers to Fairbanks and
Seattle.
To Fairbanks: Donna Mcintyre,
Augusta Samuelson, Mrs. Ann De-
Long, David belong, Patrick Nc
Laughlin and Norman Scufranski.
To Seattle: Madeline Carter, Rob-
ert Jordan, Mary Jordan, John T..
Tenneson, Mrs. Paul Corgatelli, Phil
lip Corgatelli and Co,ndr. Phippeny.
Incoming planes from Seattle
brought the following IA passengers.
Russell Ekquist, Joseph Lief, Flake
MaybeIry, Carl Conner, William
Aveningo, Joe Elliott. Margaret
Swallow, Charlotte Davis, John Null
len, Mrs. Eunice Moller, Carl Wick,
John Reynolds, Leonard Reynolds
and Ralph Lloyd.
Sunday, flying from Juneau to
Seattle, were the following: Betty
Vrcoman, Peter Andre, Don c. Fos-
ter. Dorothy Manthey, Anthony
O'Brien, Robert Dorsey, Carol Ter
rill.
TO Whitehorse Martha Higgen-
bothem, Virginia Stow and 1t Roy
Miller.
To Fairbanks: 1t Virgil S. Carrier
and Frank T. Calvin
From Seattle to Juneau. Robert
Martin. Shirley Geddes, Isabelle
Morris, 1t William Lee, Wesley Tur-
FER, Edward Jahoda, Warren Everett,
Fred Eastaugh, Carol Eastaugh and
Robert Eastaugh
From Whitehorse: Arthur Judson.
Outgoing planes today had the
following:
To Fairbanks: Irene Stewart, Ar
mold Hildre and Walter Zeh.
To Seattle: Hazel Simpson, Mil
dred Nelson, Donna Nelson, Helen
Holt, William Stedman, Roy Strow,
Willie barrett and John s. Stein
berg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
SELL CATCHES HERE

{. E. Engstrom. buyer for the Sc
hastian- Stuart Fishing Company,
Bought at OPA ceiling prices, the
cargoes of the seven boats arriving
from tire halibut banks over the
week end.
Docking at the Juneau Cold Stor-
age Saturday were: the Tennessee
with 90Oc pounds; Emma with 5000
pounds and Merrimac with LOCO
pounds.
Sunday, the Dundas locked with
$500 pounds and the New Annie
with 5000 pounds. :
Tday, two boats. the Nuisance II
with 1000 pounds and the Turnpoint
with 1000 pounds. locked at the Ju-
ncau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
CUB SCOUTS In
PACK MEETING,
EVERGREEN BOWL

Cj,lJ Master Bob Treat announces
that all cubs, den chiefs and den
mothers are to take part in the Cub
Scout pack meeting at the Evergreen
Bowl tonight at O'Clock.
The date has heen changed be
cause of the Boy Scouts going to
Scout camp and several mothers 60
ing out.
Eesidss reviewing the work that
has teen done and giving several
skits, the pack will organize itself for
tire coming summer program. The
Cubs will have fun summer pro-
gram
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
Edsibaughs Visit
With Robertsons

Nj. and Mrs. Fred Eastbaugh, SON.
in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs
r. E. Robertson, arrived in Juneau
over the week end by american
clipper from Seattle.
M. East5augh, senior accountant
with the Seattle office of PAA, ex-
poets to remain in Juneau for a week,
While his wife, the former Carol Rob-
eitson, and her baby son Bobby, will
remain for longer visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
ELECTION OF p-TA
Officers TONIGHT

Officers to serve for the coming
year will be elected at tonight's
meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association, opening at o'clock in
1.-THE High School auditorium.
Association President, Mrs. l.. E.
Sturm will preside, while special
program arranged by Mrs. Trevor
Davis will feature a talk by Miss
Alice Brandebury vi the subject of
health and child welfare, and a
group Of musical selections by local
artists
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY

Baocalaureate Services were held
yesterday afternoon in the Douglas
High School, with the Rev. Edward
E. Budde pronouncing the invoca-
ton and benediction, followed by
the sermon, which was given by
the Rev Robert Treat Mrs. Leigh
s. Grant gave a vocal number
Daily Guidance" accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Mark Jensen.
Mrs. James Parsons played for
the hymn, professional and re-
cessional.
Graduates this year are: Lillias
Fitzgerald, Mickey Pusich, Obert
Havdahl Bill Devon, Ralph Kibby
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
JAHoDA RETURNS

Ed Jahoda, member of the Gro
Gerry Department staff at George
Bros. store here, has returned to
Juneau after a trip to render as
sistance to his mother, who's West
Seattle home was damaged re-
Gently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
PRISONERS ON WAY
ABOARD NORTH SEA

In charge Of ten prisoners con-
victed before the U. S. District Court
here. U. S. Marshal William I
Mahoney sailed south from Juneau
this weekend aboard the steamer
North Sea-
Destined for the Federal Reform
atory for Women at Anderson, West
Virginia. are Cleo Patricia Wilkins
and Lois Rouse, both convicted at
the present term of Court. Being
taken to the Federal Correction IN
stitution for minors at Inglewood,
Colorado. is Sandy Johnson, Skag-
wav youth sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Bound fer the Federal Peniten-
ti7lv at Mcneil Island, Washington,
are the following: Walter A. john
osn. Robert johnson, Charles Arson,
Eugene Twisdale, Herbert William
HAYES. Warren E. Neumann.
William Paddy, murderer, whose
death sentence was committed by
the President to life Imprisonment,
also went out in the Marshal's GUS
tcdy. bound for Mcneil Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

and Robert Savikko.
| Graduation Exercises will be held
in the school gym May "a, at 8
! o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
NOTICE

After May Is I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by the Alaskan Cab Co.
II. FORTIER.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
SAM ASP ARRIVES

Sam Asp, of TenalEee, arrived in
Juneau yesterday and is registered
at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
Karl Dragef Passes
Away at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 81 -
An American Legion funeral was
held yesterday for Karl A. Drager,
attorney, former City Magistrate
and Territorial Legislator, who
died Friday of a heart ailment
after a weeks illness
Mrs Drager, a daughter, two sons
and grandson survive. Mrs. Henel
Wentworth, of Ketchikan, is a
sister
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

ANCHORAGE MEN HERE
L. D. Harvey and Dick Miller,
of Anchorage, are guests at the
Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
HANSEN, Sheldon HERE

John F. Hansen and John Shell
den, of Whitehorse, are guests at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
II Cotton House Coats

II cotton house coats, small sizes
only. washable cotton. Values to
s795.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
20 Summer Straws

Sailors. bonnets. brims, black, navy,
colors. Values to s795.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21
SO Men S Felt Hats

Knox and Bailey, fine mons hats
d.. Brown. tan, blue, gray. Values
to $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

toa
nsfs
ssf,
w1s94
5ssF
b
uuT
aft
9fnf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-21

In 1907 all wool, sizes are broken.
casual and dress black, navy,
colors and plaids. Values to sf5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

co9-rtsht. ieii. KING r,awr, SIND csr-. Inr
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12

The annual Band Bounce, which
was presented Thursday evening
hy the Npsilmti High School Band
~ the school auditorium proved 10
hr one Of the outstanding musical
programs uf the ycnr The band
under the abb" direction of Leland
VI. Randall. displayed very pleasing
interpretations.
The program was opened with
the NATIONAL anthem, after which
The overture, Heroic. hy TAYLOR.
was very well played hy the band.
Tho ever favoritc. Song Of Luyr.
from "BloSsom Time. by Rom
berg, was very well received by The
audience \ clarinet trio. consist
ing of LOrnc Kennedy. Gilbert
Barnes, and Nicholas Nourlitis. ac-
c"mpanicd 10y the band. next play
ed the Mcrrimcut Polka, by Bcr-
nard.
Accompanied 10y the band. th"
baton twirlcrs. Jouu Miller. Helen
Hatch. and Grctl Adlof, displayed
their SIKH In baton twirling The
twirliug was dome to the ~ cap
ilan March. by Sou-a The Ar.
ahian Nights. hy Nodcr, was next
played hy tho baud The selection
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Mrs. Clark to
Speak on War

Mrs Mark W. Clark will open the
1945 Lecture Series of Everybody $
College at the First Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening. Jan.
lG. at s O'Clock Her subject will
be "a Generals Wife Looks at the
War.
Mrs. Clark, wife Of the famed
commanding general Of the Fifth
Army in Ita1y. has established her
self as an outstanding platform
headliner. From coast-to-coast she
has been acclaimed as a great cele-
brity attraction.
In her talk. she will show slides
made from photos taken by Gen
eral Clark and members Of his
staff. The pictures which she
shows Of the African invasion in
Guiding pictures of the house in
which her husband held pre-inva-
sion meeti rs with French officials
in Africa. OF the Casablanca confer
encc. and the Italian campaign are
not only unique and interesting. but
have much historical significance
as well She will read extracts
from the Generals letters and his
diary.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Churches Haze Annual Sessions
Greek Truce
Will be Soon

Athens. Jan. - -AP- A truce
has been reached in this country S
long and bloody civfi war to en-
able left.wing ELIAS representa-
tiyes and the Greek government Ia
discuss their fundamental differ
ences. British headquarters an
nounced today.
AT the request OF ELIAS repre-.
sentatiyes hostilities will cease at
a. m. on. Jan. 15 G p. m, EWT,
Jan. 10 said an official state.
ment.
The agreement was sighted at
1880 p. m. last night by 1t. Gen.
Ronald NJ. Scobic. British com
mander in Greece, and four ELAS
delegates after two days Of confer.
CnCes.
BY terms Of the truce all ELAS
forces will withdraw from desig
mated areas, the ELIAS will suIrcnd
er all military prisoners they hold
in exchange for an equal number
to be released by the British. and
all British civilians now detained
will be turned loose.
The prisoner exchange provi-
sions do not apply, however. to any
Greek civilians held by the EAM
C'ational Liberation 'FRONT.'; civil
police, the official announcement
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Red Cross Lists
Prisoners of War

Waehtcuaw Couuty's chairman
II prisoners of.war committee of
the American Red Cross has regis.
tered - soldiers a. officially taken
either IN Germany or In Japan
From Np-iiauti tho following ar"
listed. :. Sgt Perry J.. Curtis
tGcrmanyt, Pvt. Ferris &. Bushl
Germany. Pvt. Paul g. IIocman
tGermanyJ. lst It, Edward +. Len.
niger ,Gcrmanyi. ). Sgt. Robert
w. Miller tGcrmanyL ST, - Nir-
.il Ouillcttr isle ~ llonshu. ia
PAM PVT Robert VI. Sauturc tGcr.
mauT. Pvt Reuben H. Shcldcn
Germany. Pvt Jack Sizcmorc
,Gcrmauyl. The chairman. Mrs.
H. y. Alliug fcrI- -urc that the
list IS not complete and that next
~ Rim VIII Dee clad to register their
pri-nuirs uf war uf "a meeting tp
bc held Monday. January - ~
: 10 iH the Rackham Amprlthcatcr
ou ihc University campus, Ann Ar
bur
This meeting. sponsored bv the
American Red Cross through its
prispuor.uf war committee. Is one
nf % series intended to bring in
formation 10 families whose sous
are held prisoners by enemy ma
tions The speaker at the Monday
meeting viii Doe Mrs. Reeve Hoover,
g member ~ American Rod cross
National rrisuurr-of War Commit.
tsa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
VeStrymen at
St. Luke S
Named


III w '''" N'9'' ''''" "''' '''D'
eh at the annual parish meeting 2t
ST Luke's Episcopal Church Thurs
dav evening at G.15 in the church
di,,;,,.- -, III, o.tl-
T'I' huIHc''e "Hu Nl'Aah"'r
LonGnecker succeeded Townsend
Clark. Harry Stevens and Donald
= Comstocl. rho so,rat,~, r,.o
p.....,,.
i'u' DI.,., ~, sdNe ms report anu
t'i.ii", .i,I u =, - @Iu' we treasurer re-
~, ,'" '""I an OIiIS were Pdlu.
VI. Qu'' ~ 'cS'n'eu WI >. H. -.
~" ~ "i''i d ooulu'' OF "hl'r anu
-" 'i'l 2'n' ~ u'I'S a' 'oAe'i
~ 'i,l'i 90 I'd ION '"I i'I ~ years "I
supp! .!'E lIo"'iS lot 'H' aI'ai
~ 'iIu's
-. W ,I',', ,UiiiS'o, A., ',l'IluS senior
N'l"'"' 'HaIHeo iH' N'S'Iy ior. car
"I ." 50 any GurIhE 'He SIX
,Iio,'.'S' 'Sl '''IdlIy "h.n ine 'hlrch
ia" no 'r,,oI. MISS I'slhia We
AMY anu MISS Jean I,iaGN lnth eA'
pIaIl'eu p me origin OF ihe 'ahter'
'u' Dl'u' ~ seems 'hdt Ieu'
'sl,N NielSh'oh tht present blshnp
u, inc cnui,i' originated u ID bin.
.''a. - 'd,N sa'e q report as
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Students to Hear
ak About Russia

Students ~ lp~ilauN High
school Roosevelt. and Lincoln CON.
Sohdatcd viii hear approximately
the same subject Monday morning
~ ~ o'clork in The Npsilmii High
School auditorium GHuuarv - that
their parents will have heard tho
evening before m the same audi.
torium. from Samuel H. Roscu who
will speak on Russia. east and
west. He bases his understand
ing 81 The great sociological chang
IS that have taken place IN Rus
sia upon his early education and
his travclg 500 recent years since
hc migrated from there after fc-
turning from the Ru.~o-Japaueec
war
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Fines, JaiIs
For SIackers

Washington. Jan. T. = Con
grcsSionnl leaders indicated today
that stiff fines and prison scntcn-
ccs may replace threats of Undue
tium rs the enforcement weapon In
proposed legislation to get all l.
II year old mon into essential
Worh
Chairman Andrew ! May. -.
Ky. Of the House Military Affairs
Committee. author Of the pending
WORK or fight hill, said he was
willing 10 abandon the provisions
for drafting rccalcitrant men into
special work battalionS in favor Of
some legal penalty.
Il have never been welded 10
the idea that they should 90 into
work haitaliuu~ especially since
the Army said 1t didn't want or
need them" May said But there
must be- some penalty and ! I'M
dcrslald that several committc"
members prefer the fine or impriS-
onment now provided under the Se-
lccti,c Service Act"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Body of Senator Hooper in
Burning Car Kelly Orders
Speedy Capture of Killer
Had
Told of
Graft

Jackson. Mich, Jan FINS
Gov. Harry +. Kelly and aroused
members ot the state legislature
demanded today a speedy capture
OF the killers OF State Senator War
rem G. Hooper, chief accuser OF
Frank d. Mckay and two others
charged with bribery.
Hoopcr's bullet-pierced body was
found In his own car In bleak
spot on NJ % at 8 p, IN. Thursday
night.
He had apparently been trailed
from his Lansing address 10
point - miles south OF Lansing
and -four miles from the tiny vii.
lagc OF SpringpOrt whore he was
u .assinated
Had Confessed
The Albion Republicans death
revealed him az the author OF
grand jury confession which was
to spearhead the states evidence
against Frank d. Mckay. former
national Republican committeeman.
Floyd FitzsimmOns, sports promot
or. and william Green. former state
representative, III an examination
before Circuit Judge Leland W
Carr on Monday.
That the slain senator had been
granted immunity and was To he y
star witness In the forthcoming
examination and trial was dis.
closed by Judge Carr and Kim
Sigler- special prosecutor in the
onoman graft grand jury.
Hooper was enroute from the
capital to his home In Albion
when the staying occurred. The
killers had apparently forced the
car into a snow drift on the road
side and pumped three bullets
from u revolver iBto Hooper =
head The car was set anre after
the, shooting
No Witnesses
Nn cyewitncsscs Ia the shooting
were found hut police were work
ing on the available clues The-c
Wcr".
\ mysterious telephone caller ~
the Hooper home. who spoke with
y heavy accent. inquiring ~ 70 the
senators whereabouts In LANSING
nuu when hc would bc coming
home
Footprints on the left side ~ III"
ear IN the snow which might have
been those Of woman
The bullets which state pollc'
hallistics experts were examining
"Fingerman"
Ia n statement. shortly after hr
had visited the murder scene Sig
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Indian Delegate
Poses Question

Hot Springs. Va. Jan. PAP
Far Eastern experts at meeting
Of the Institute of Pacific Rcla-
tions here today talked over meth
DDS for meeting the fiery demand
Of delegate from India who re
quested that the imperial powers
plan to Withdraw gradually from all
dependencies inundated territUr.
les and crown colonies.
The subject is the most delicate.
politically. to come up before the
conference. which has collected ex.
perts from - nations bordering the
Pacific. because OF the presence
of delegations from tho Initel
Kingdom. France and tho neither.
lands. all of which govern portions
Of the Pacific world
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan Snow flurries
and colder tonight. Saturday part.
ly cloudy and colder.
Highest temperature yesterday
% lowest, :.
: Highest temperature one year
ago today, -. lowest. -.
Highest temperature this date tn
last II years, 63 in 1890; lowest, -16
IN 1918.
The sun sets today at see and
rises Saturday at S:5S.
The moon sets today AZ 500 p. m.
and rises Saturday at S.32 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Thousand Attend
COP. Meeting

Grand Rapids. Mich Jan. PIP
approximately 1000 delegates
gathered today for the Michigan
Republican convention to nomin-
ate candidates for the April . elec-
tion ballot and choose a new party
chairman TO succeed John r.
Dethmers. Holland. who is retiring.
Harmony prevailed generally as
COP leaders convened and there
appeared little likelihood OF any
floor battle 10 mar serenity OF the
eood-natured delegations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-01-12
Finances {
Church
Good

A. the annual meeting OF the
Congregational Church. Thursday
evening. after a potluck dinner in
the church dining room. the trus-
tees reported a very successful
year with surplus in the treasury.
New members were 3S and there
was a loss of thirteen. making a net
increase Of p members. All of the
Guild committees reported a prof
table year also.
At the election OF officers for tho
coming year. Miss Jane Matteson
was reelected church clerk and