davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23
THOUSANDS ARE IDL
 IN NATION
Dimouts Take Effect in 21 States = Lewis in
 Court Monday
By Associated Press

The effects of the nations para lyzing soft coal work stoppage be- gan to spread throughout the coun- try today, hitting nearly every phase of industry and business and bringing drastic uel-conservation measures from the government.
 As industry spokesmen predicted an expansion in the ranks of the idle due to cuitailment in coal related operations, the Civilian Production Administration ordered a dimout in q states and the Dist rict of Columbia, effective at 6 pm. (EST) Monday.
 Tn some cities large users of cleo tricity for display purposes reduced or eliminated such lighting with out waiting for the time designated by the CPA to curtail non-essen- tial use of electricity. The dim out, more drastic than ill wartime, will be in effect in an area ex- tending from Minnesota Eastward into the New England states.
 As the number oi idle because of labor disputes grew, reaching at least a -million-including 100000 soft coal miners-there were reports from scattered sections of the country of layoffs in steel. rail- road and other industries.
 Federal officials in Washington said they may attempt to ease af- fects of the coal shutdown by pip ing natural gas from Texas to the East coast through the Big and Lit tie Inch petroleum lines.
 Denver's 76 public school build ings, with coal supplies dwindling were closed and classes suspended fer 55,0OO pupils
 In St. Louis, Wilson w. Wyatt, Federal Housing EXpediter said that every day the coal mines re- main idle means the loss of an ever growing number of comple- tionS of veterans homes.
 AS the Government and counsel for John L. Lewis prepared for the Federal court contempt pro- ceedings Monday against the mine boss there was talk of possible emergency session of Congress.
 However, President Truman, back at the White House today from his weeks vacation in Florida, may call a Bi-Partisan conference Of Congressional leaders if there are no indications of an early settle ment of the coal dispute.
 Lewis, whose 100000 AFL-United Mine Workers left their jobs in B. 300 Federally- operated mines at l2:01 am Thursday after the UNIV President contended the Gov ernment-lnion contract was ter minated, maintained silence as he accepted service of the contempt citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23
WEATHER
 LOOSENS
 N. W. GRIP
Temperatures Rising But Rain Predieied-Eigh
 Lives Known Lost
lpY rnr AssocIArEp pREssl

Winter loosened it's grip on the Pacific Northwest today after six 7a of abnormally heavy snows and rains had claimed eight lives, oked mountain passes, disrupted plane and train schedules and im- paired power and telephone service.
 The weather bureau predicted continued snow in the mountains, both in oregon and Washington, but said rising temperatures will bring intermittent rain in the lower elevations today with light show CTS Sunday
 Stct'm WaI .iings
 Storm warnings still flew along the Washington and Oregon coasts with small craft warnings inland.
 Highway crews were laboring this morning to clear slides on the Columbia River highway where scores of cars were stalled by the wcret November snowstorm in 20 years. There were no reports of motorists suffering from exposure, and all are believed to have hiked back to safety Westbound traffic was being re-directed to the Ever geen North bank highway at Hood ssyer. but parts df that route were reported impossible late last night.
 Eighth Fatality
 The storms eighth fatality was reported at Bandon, Ore, where Frank McNeil, 55, tripped in the darkness of his home after a power failure, fell down stairs and broke his neck
 Fears that two soldiers had lost their lives in a Columbia River highway snowslide near Multnomah Falls, Ore, proved groundless. Keith l.. Barker of Baker, Ore, reported he had left two hitch hiking soldiers sleeping in the bacF seat of his car when he went af ter aid when it had stalled. On his return he found the car buried under IA feet of snow, but the vehicle was empty when highway crews dug it out. It was assumed the soldiers had reached safety
 Schools CIose
 Deep snow and coal shortages closed more Washington schools, with nine in Chelan county and one in Okanogan county suspend ing classes Friday.
 Traffic was getting through most mountain passes with the excep- tion of Chinook closed earlier in the year, and the Mckenzie Pass from Bend to Eugene, Ore, which was blocked this week and pro- bably will not he reopened this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23
MARSHAL HAS PRISONER

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma hony returned yesterday from a trip of several days in the States. He brought back one prisoner, Ge- neva Jankeiweiz, who is facing an alleged forgery charge in the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23
The W ashington Merry Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

y
 (Ed Note-Today Drew Pear son gives another of his pene- trating columns on the little known background of John L. Lewis)
 WASHINGTON - One of the amazing things about John l.. Lewis is the coal miners current loyalty despite Lewis's tyrannical rule and despite the fact that he has waged bitter, relentless war against mine groups which dared question his authority.
 One case was his custer of John L. Lawson, hero of the Colorado miners, as described in an earlier column. More recent and much blocdier was Lewis's battle with the Progressive Mine Workers which
 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23
 JAMES HOWARD DIES

James Howard, 81 years old, passed away at Government hos pital after a long illness. He was formerly of Wrangell. Funeral services are pending at the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23

Cranberries are the chief export crop of Massachusetts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23

Approximately 800 fairs are held in Canada,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-23

CContinued on Page Foui)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16

In Florida
MIR. and Mrs. Williab Heston
left January 26 for Florida. They
are now at fernando and plan to
return to Willis April l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Young,
Ypsilanti, visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Helen Pool and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Carolyn spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Doty, Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoeft, De-
troit, visited Saturday evening
with their uncle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Notar.
Mr.. and. Mrs. George Schechter
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Padot, Mi
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts,
Ypsilanti, visited Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Schech-
ter and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Schoeff and son.
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
Robert were Monday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Christie.
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss and
Carolyn spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riscb
and baby, Milan.
Miss Nelva Hardy, Ypsilanti,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hardy
and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Owens and daugh.
ter, Ypsilanti, visited Friday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ber-
lien and Nellie.
Miss Caroline Pool. Ypsilanu.
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Helen Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick
and boys, Willis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Koss and Carolyn were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray,
Milan, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Berlien
and Nellie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laurie. Up
SLANT, were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Polzin and family.
Miss Doris Elka spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Orlo Wright,
Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16


Atol the equipment recording
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ntala alton andeq upmet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Mrs. Albert Eika and Doris.

Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penny. Miss
Loretta Smidth. and Norman
Smidth. Dearborn. spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. U. L.
Berlien and Nellie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schrock and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith and family, Man
chester. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oelke,
Scofield, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert oelke and Norma
gene.
Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris Wis
tied with Mrs. Fred Markgraff,
Carleton, Monday evening.
Merlyn Minick attended the court
OF honor at Ypsilanti High School
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fleszar
and Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Bies and Nancy, Wayne. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nowak and Thorn
as, Belleville, were Sunday sup
per and evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Polzln and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolce. High
land Park, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Notar and
Viola and Mrs. Anna Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Markgraff. Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elka and
family visited Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and
son, Ypsilsnti.
Mrs. Gilbert Darling. Mrs. Jack
Downing. Mrs. Leonard Garlick,
Mrs. William Mason and Mrs. Thur
lew Heath, Milan, members of the
W.S.C.S., gathered at the home
OF Mrs. Webster Hardy, Thursday
for a quilting party.
Miss Doris Elka spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lohr and daughters, Maybee.
Miss Doris Elka visited Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lohr and daughters, May
bee.
Anthony Minick, Willis, spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormund Minick and sons.
Paul Karl, Maybee, was a Friday
guest at the Anthony Koss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brewer were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Parish, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Horton and
Pfc. Alan Horton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne
Detroit.
Donald Ross, Rosedale Gardens,
was a Wednesday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Elka and Doris.
Mrs. Ormund Minick, Willis. Wis
tied with Mrs. Sylvester Savage and
Mrs. Anthony Koss and Carolyn,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Hardy at
tended the community night pro-
gram at Lincoln School Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bird, Toledo.
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
U. l.. Berlien and Nellie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
S. E. augusta Neios

evening with Miss Elizabeth Lohr,
Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elka and
Robert spent Sunday with Mrs.
Agnes Dunn and family. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Notar visited
with Alfred NJ. Chambers, at Bey-
err Hospital, Sunday evening. He
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Goodnough
and Melvin, Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Brancheau and
family, Maybee.
Mrs. Albert Elka and Mrs. An
thony Koss attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting at st. Pauls Parish
Hall. Maybee. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ormund Minick, Willis, was
q Friday dinner guest Of Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Two Men Named
to Head Schools

Ann Arbor, Feb. 16-Nicholas
Schneider, assistant principal of
Ann Arbor High School, will sue
coed L. l.. Forsythe as principal
July /, following action by the
board of education, Wednesday,
and Henry c. Dykema, who has
been on leave OF absence, will be
appointed principal of Tappan Jun
Tor High School, effective the be-
ginning of the 1851 term.
Mr.. Forsythe is retiring at the
end of the semester. Mr.. Dykema
will relieve Miss Muriel Wright,
acting principal OF Tappan, who
has served in that capacity since
1913 with the understanding she
would be relieved at the end of
the war time emergency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
The Birthday Murder

H.
aDid Mrs. Hime ever say any
thing To YOU about MORA Has
tines7"
.AIbert's little protegee7 Have
YOU seen herr never have. She's
awfuIlv pretty. isn't she 7 Blonde ?"
As Tuck went down the cement
walk. deep In thought, the air felt
different on his head, and he found
he'd forgotten his hat. He returned
and rang the bell; the somewhat
grim housekeeper opened the door
at once. He picked I'D his hat from
the gilded console table beside the
door and as he did 20 heard Ber-
nice's tiny. light voice call from the
living room: "Oh. Mrs. Buxton.
You'd better get out the dustpan.
I've broken the little Dresden shep-
herdess."
AZ Tuck closed the door after
him Mrs. Buttons voice came
woodenlv. what a shame Mr..
SAKE always liked that piece 80
much"
With the idea Of talking to the
third and last OF Mrs. Hines visi-
tors. Tuck set himself the task of
finding Captain HARRIS. Since he
had apparently made the trip from
wherever he was stationed in order
to see his ex.wife. whom he had
known to be living near HOLLYWOOD,
he had undoubtedly STAYED in Hol-
lywood or near Il. and unless he had
visited friends a check of the ho-
tel. should turn him I'D.
Tuck's fourth phone cali brought
results. Captain Hsrriss was regis
tered at the HOLLYWOOD Roosevelt.
on the Boulevard. He had given as
his address Camp Roberts. which
Tuck knew 10 be a basic training
camn near San Ia,is Obispo. Hs was
not In his room. Hanging I'D the
nhone. he reflected that Captain
Harris, had come a long wav to
cali on a woman he had not seen for
ten wears.
nj, mind yeered Ia Bernice Save.
to her voice calling to the house
keeper about the breaking of the
Dresden shepherdess. He wondered
why that troubled him. Then he
renembered that the fieurine had
been standing IN almost the center
OF the smail table. II would be i'm
possible to brush Il of to the floor
accidentally.
why would Mrs. SAKE choose to
break that innocuous china lady,
offering out with GOV prettiness her
skirtfui of flowers?
The owner of the house next door
10 Mrs. Hines admitted that the
party he had on the Thursday In
question had been very loud indeed.
He admitted this smilingly, a. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
DRIVER IN COURT

Ann Arbor. Feb. 10 George
Oliver Gates, 43. South Lyon, was
arrested Wednesday on charges OF
operating motor vehicle without
a drivers license. Gates first told
police he left his license home.
Later. however. Gates admitted to
police that his license was confis-
Gated in Adrian after he was con-
victed and fined 800 for driving
while under the influence OF liquor.
Late Monday the South Lyon
man appeared before Judge Jay II.
Payne in municipal court and
pleaded guilty to charges OF driv-
ing without license. He was fined
SIS and costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
CHAPTER TwENTY.THRED

NLlkH4 a AAAh a w AAAN . . @@@s@~
THE HOUSE where Mrs. Sake
dwelt was painfully bisymmetric.
1t presented q bland, square, cream
eolored facade to the late after
noon sun which blinked on the
glass Of the windows. each with It's
neat striped awning. From the ex-
act center Of either half Of the deep
and slightly terraced front lawn q
tall palm tree shot upward, its thin
naked trunk circled at the base by
a bed Of extraordinarily large PAN
siea. A wide cement walk bisected
the lawn, led uncompromisingly to
the oaken front door with TRAN
gular window Of heavy glass. A c.
ment porch ran the width Of the
house; on either side Of the steps
dwarf orange trees stood In large
cement urns. The house was more
q type than q house. II was the es-
sencS Of many such houses. built
two or three decades before by
wealthy and conservative Los An
geles families. It had about It q
latent air Of Southern France or
the Mediterranean, tempered by
sound American common sense.
Mrs. SAKE herself opened the
heavy door. She looked only little
taken aback on seeing him. and at
once became the hostess. She ush-
cred him into living room notable
for the rich stolidity Of all the
larger pieces Of furniture, an effect
somewhat tempered by such whim-
sizes as mirror picture frames, gay
brio "a brac, dehantly charming
odds and ends Of color which he
guessed to be expressions Of the
personality Of Mrs. SAKE. They did
not quite conquer the heavy and
unimaginativs magnifcence Of the
room.
Tuck sat In q massive uphol-
stored armchair which welcomed
him grudgingly. Bernice arranged
herself In a similar chair, half fac
ing him. Between them was little
round table IN which q Dresden
china shepherdeSs offered pink
roses In her held-up skirt.
II suppose it's something about
Mr.. Hines death ?" said Mrs. SAKE.
II really don't know q thing about
II, not q thing"
II came to ask you few ques-
lions about Mrs. Hime," said Tuck.
About Victoria ?" asked Mrs.
SAKE, somewhat OVERRIDING her sur
prise. He saw that there were dark
shadows under her eyes. and won
dered why.
Mrs. Saxe's discourse was ram
bling, breathless, ipcoherent. She
spoke rather sentlmentally Of child
hood days together. girlhood days
at a New York high school. From
what she told him Tuck got the
feel OF the relationship Of the two
women and saw why II had lasted
down the years. From the first day
they had been necessary to each
other. The clever girl had needed
the less intelligent one; the pretty
girl had needed the plain one. Al
though each by contrast had under
scored the others lack, she had I'M
derscored the others virtue, too,
and this had been the more impor-
tant to the growing egos. victoria's
brilliance as q student had shone
against Bernice's slowness; Ber-
nice's success at dances, with
young men, had been paraded be-
fore her friend.
Victoria had been maid Of honor
at Bernice's first wedding, q very
lavish one. When Victoria married
Sawn Harriss they had eloped to
Wilmington, Del. In speaking Of the
breakup Of victoria's nrst marriage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Your Weekend QuestioA

Bernice said how shocked sne nae
been, how grieved for Victoria; her
brown eyes moved In her face, her
mouth moved, but nothing con-
cealed the fact that the catastro-
phs had offered Bernics q certain
qualification
In marrying q young man both
wealthy and handsome, Victoria
had stepped out Of character as the
career woman who might achieve
her own lonely successes. but not
the security and dignity Of mar
rage which Bernice had attained.
That Victoria should have had at
"a the editorship Of q small maya
zine, and q potentially rich young
husband a well, had disrupted the
nice balance which had character
lied the relationship OF the two
friends. That Sawn Harriss turned
out an impossible young man had
seemed to Bernice SAKE almost In
evitable, Tuck saw.
All this was interesting, but ir-
relevant Then. In speaking Of Vic
toria's divorce. something splashed
out OF the steady stream Of Mrs.
Saxe's words which caught Tuck's
attention. -Of course. I've always
thought that the sale of her hrst
novel really tipped the scales. /
mean. as far as the blonde went.
Sawn was q crazy one. and Vic
toria knew that, and she was crazy
about him and they might have
made II all up. But Victoria's Q
funny person. She gets worked up
to a certain pitch Of excitement and
then she's apt to do anything. And
when she walked in>and found the
blonde, she'd Just got a phone call
down at her ONCE when she was
working late, that her first book
had sold. On top OF al mat elation,
she had cold water dashed into her
face, and I've always believed II set
her q little crazy. Otherwise she'd
never have gone to Reno the next
day."
Mrs. SAKE stopped talking very
suddenly and sat silent, looking
down at her pale blue skirt She
pulled It q little lower over her
knees and added: "Of course, that's
just an idea Of mine"
A telephone bell rang in the
depths Of the house. In a moment
stout housekeeper with a cold
face came to the door leading to
the hall. mfr. West" she said.
I'm not in," said Bernice SAKE,
coolly. Tuck thought that he saw
color In her cheeks, however, a lus-
ter Of suppressed excitement There
was also. as she settled back in her
chair, an air Of disappointment In
her pose. She sat back Imply, and
quite unconsciously she sighed. He
felt an intruder, watching her. For
a moment her attention was turned
inward on some troubling private
matter, the same worry, he
guessed, which had put the dark
circles below her eyes. She turned
her head and looked down at the
little Dresden china shepherdess Of
fering the pink roses In her skirt.
A peculiar intensity came into her
look, as though she were seeing
more than the figurine.
Tuck said: zone final question.
When you saw Mrs. Hime shortly
before her husband came home, did
she say anything that would lead
you to believe there had been trou-
BILE between them? Was she upset,
abstracted?"
Bernice looked straight at him
and for the first time her eyes were
without their girlish sparkle. They
looked dead and old. "oh, no. She
was in high spirits. Shed Just
learned that her first play had been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Fine Points IN Bridge

take cut into q at with his part
nsr's clubs II he got doubled.
But there were also two very
bad passes. both Of them by West.
East's bid Of 3-Spades was a ire
verse;" after the side had found q
diamond At. and therefore indicat-
ed not merely at least five cards so
that three would make a satisfac.
tory At. but also great strength.
In fact, II showed sufiicient
strength to compel West to bid
4-Diamonds II lacking q At with
spades. In view Of enough strength
for four In one suit, East was
taking responsibility for four In
the other II West had three spades
In his hand.
Consequently there was no ex-
cuse for West passing the s.
Spades when II reached him. He
should have gone to 4-Spades
right there. Later, after East dou.
bled the 4-Hearts, West had a dou.
BILE reason to bid the 4-Spades,
since his hand was good only at
his sides own suits and worth.
less on the defense.
South made the doubled 4.
Hearts, losing two tricks In
trumps and one In spades. where
es East could have made 4-Spades,
losing only two tricks In trump,
and one In hearts.
= Your Weekend Question
II your partner makes q bust
ness double Of a vulnerable OPP
ponent's low suit bid and the In
tervening opponent rescues with
another suit. why should you then
pass II you are unable to dou-
bic III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Willis News

Willis, Mich.-Mrs. Alma Thorne,
formerly OF l101 Maple St, Ypsi-
lanti, celebrated her S0th birthday
February IL at the home OF her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thorne, Willis She re-
ceived flowers and many lovely
gifts including a beautiful birthday
cake from Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
Catches Fox

George Polzin caught an eleven
pound fox in a trap on his land.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16

Miss Doris Elka spent Tuesda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
MILAN WOMAN FINED

Ann Arbor, Feb. 16-Miss Lula
Graham, 10, Of 1899 County Rd.. Mi.
Ian, was fined $25 and costs Thurs
day in municipal court before
Judge Jay II. Payne. Charged
with disorderly conduct. the Milan
woman was also given a sentence
Of 80 days. TO be suspended II she
stays out of Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
HIGH REVERSE STRONG

WHEN YOUR partner makes1a
reverse bid" at high level-that
is, a bid Of a higher-ranking suit
after your pair has shown a At In
some other suit at lower level.
he Is making a very strong call. 1t
Is 80 strong. in fact. that he is
taking full responsibility fofoyour
going to the next height In that
suit, II you At II, or In the other
suit II you do not. Passing him
then. unless you doubt his veracity
or know you have previously mis-
led him by your own bidding, Ia
rank disloyalty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-16
sELEcTEn FoR scHooLINo

s. f. Augusta, Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. +. Notar received word from
their son, Pvt. Gerald Notar. To
kyo, that he was among the 10
men chosen out Of $50 from the
253rd Division TO take ten weeks
course at a line school in Manila.
He was flown by plane from Tokyo
TO Manila, and will return to To
kyo after he has completed his
training. He is member OF the
Signal Corps.