davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-09-06

Arkansas was one of the earliest
of the Mississippi states to be ex-
plored. The first white man to
touch Arkansas soil was Her
.nando de Soto, the Spanish ex-
plorer who discovered the Missis-
sippi river. In May, 1541, he came
to a river so broad that he called
it, in Spanish, the Rio Grande, or
great river. The Indian name for
the stream, Meschacebe, father
of waters" has come down to us,
however, as Mississippi. De Soto
crossed the river to the Arkansas
side.
For nearly a year, the last year
of his life, De Soto Travelled over
what is now Arkansas, through a
vast wilderness inhabited by wild
animals and equally wild savages.
Beginning near the mouth of the
White river, De Soto went up the
western shore of the Mississippi
beyond the mouth of the st. Francis
river, then journeyed southwest
until he came to the Arkansas riv-
er. There is tradition that he was
defeated in a battle with the In
dams near where Jacksonport now
stands, and that he was compelled
to turn north again.
Learning that there were noun
tains to the northwest, he continued
toward northeast Arkansas where
he hoped to find gold, travelling
through swamps and dense for
ests and crossing mountain streams.
Disappointed in not finding gold, he
The midland journal., 1946-09-06

sas was a part of Louisiana from
1904 to 1872, and from 1872 to 1919
a part of Missouri. In 1886, Arkan-
sas became a state.
Arkansas is a great agricultural
state, with soil new and fertile.
Levees, bitches and canals have
redeemed alluvial lands along the
st. Francis, the Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi rivers. The state has an
almost inexhaustible timber supply,
with forests of pine and hard
woods covering nearly two-thirds of
the state. At Eureka, Heber and
Hot Springs, health-giving waters
have long been used.
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
BY EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features

States, like men, should not
be judged by hearsay. If you
have been reading stale joke
books, or listening to radio
comics, you may have some
preconceived and erroneous ideas
about one of the greatest of the 48
states. 1t is time for you to reap
praise Arkansas.
A few weeks ago I made an auto
mobile trip through Arkansas, fol-
lowing the general course of U. S.
Highway No. 67 from Poplar Bluffs,
Mo-, to Texarkana. We visited Corn
ing, Walnut Ridge, Newport,
Searcy, Little Rock, Arkadelphia
and other towns.
We saw fields of rice, corn, cot
ton and other staple crops on
land that was black and rich. We
heard the sharp ring of saws biting
into both soft and hard woods. We
heard factory whistles, too, and saw
hundreds of men carrying dinner
pals. Horses, mules and tractors
furnished power for farming,
while huge trucks hauled loads
of giant watermelons, fat cattle,
milk, oil, lumber, logs, poles, crates
of fruits and berries and other
products. Fruit trees were heavily
laden, the boughs bending low.
Progress is Evident.
We travelled over splendid paved
roads, across rich coastal plains
and through mountain scenery as
majestic as any traveller could ever
want. There we're fine homes, big
barns and well-kept acres on either
side of the road. There was con-
struction everywhere, for Arkan-
sas is building new homes, stores,
garages and other structures. Steel,
cement, brick and bright new
lumber were going into those build
ings. New homes, in every stage
of construction, were to be seen.
Some were near-mansions, while
others were simple structures.
Barns, sheds and fences were going
up too.
When we talked to the people of
Arkansas, we found them friendly,
courteous, intelligent. They smiled
easily, were proud of their state,
and sure of its future. Tourists who
had visited every part of the Ozark
and Ouachita forest and mountain
areas in the northwestern part of
the state as well as the lower coast
al plains in the southeast had seen
just what we saw construction,
progress and resolute faith.
First settlers of Arkansas were
the Indians, the Quapaws who
lived south of the Arkansas river
and the Osages who lived north
of it. They called the land Akansa,
but somewhere along the way an
"r" was inserted and a final IS"
added. It is pronounced Ar-kan-
saw.
After discovery by De Soto in 1541,
Arkansas was tossed like a ball
between Spain and France. The few
people who came to the area were
soldiers and traders. There were
no farmers and few merchants. No
permanent settlements were made
except around military posts.
After the United States came into
possession of Louisiana territory,
including Arkansas, the country
was settled rapidly by Anglo-Saxon
pioneers.
Territory Formed.
In 1919, Arkansas was organized
as separate territory, and the cap
ital was moved from Arkansas
Post to Little Rock. incidentally,
Little Rock was so named because
of a ledge of rocks projecting into
the river and to distinguish it from
Big Rock, about three miles up
the river.) Population was about
$4,000. 1t may be noted that Arkan-
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
Easy-to-Wear HousecOat

A SIMPLE and very delightful
"A wrap around housecoat for
moments of relaxing. Make it in
a colorful all-over flower print and
edge with narrow ruffling. You'll
like it for cold weather, too, in a
soft lightweight wool with three
quarter sleeves. Pattern includes
a collar, if you like.
Pattern No. 5000 comes In sizes IA, 16,
18, 20; 40, AZ, A and 46. Size 16 requires
54 yards of 35 or 39-inch: yards Of 54-
inch; IA yards purchased ruffling.
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
Released by Western Newspaper Unio
BY VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
THE build-up which How
Il ard Hughes gave Jane
Russell in "The Outlaw" GER
tainly achieved it's purpose;
the picture has been breaking
records wherever it's been
shown, and Miss Russell's
name and face were familiar
to the public long before the pic
ture was shown. But it's question
whether the reputation she's
acquired won't handicap her in the
The midland journal., 1946-09-06

CCALLOPED side closing makes
- striking trim on this smart
daytime froek. Wide extended
shoulders are comfortable, and
accent neat trim waist. Wear it
everywhere with assurance-your
audience is sure to approve.
Pattern No. 1888 Is designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, S3b
yards of 35 or 39-inch.
Send your order to:
Evening star., 1946-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
PI M p LES ?

For heavenly relief from itching, burning
Of externally caused Pimpies. Eczema,
Psoriasis. Acne, and other unsightly skin
irritations. try MERCIREX (mercy-rerJ J..
This soothing, cooling ointment is flesh
tinted, stainless. smells good, easy to use.
Starts work at once. Containing sic active
medical ingredients, MERCIREX helps check
spread of local infections. Millions of Jars
used. Must relieve or money refunded.
At your Drug Store. only soc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Cage League
Will Start

The West Lodge Basketball
League viii get under way Monday
might with four games scheduled.
two at 1880 and two at $3.50, II was
announced today by Dave McDau-
tels, intramural director for the
single student veterans.
Workmen began alterations In the
West Lodge auditorium Friday, set
ting up baskets and lining Two
basketball courts on the ample
floor. Mr.. McDaniels stated that he
plans to run two games at the same
time. thereby cutting down the
time student vets would be away
from their studies.
In Mondays games, Dormitory
No. will face No. 2, and No. 3 will
play No. 4 at 1880. Beginning at $3.50
No. and No. will swap shots on
one court, while No. Z opposes No.
8 on the other. .-
According to Mr.. McDaniels there
will be cage league contests In the
West Lodge building every Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
through the middle OF April. Dormi-
tory athletic managers were urged
20 turn in team lists as soon as pos
sible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
OPeretta to
be in May

Dates for the Ross School -operet-
Ia have been set, II was announced
today by Mrs. Esther McCieery,
general chairman OF the musical
event. The operetta, In which chill
dren from all grades in the school
will participate, will be presented
on the afternoon of May 20 and
the evening OF May "a. Mrs. Nc
Cleery stated.
Assisting the school in arrange
ments for the event will be the
Ross Parent Teachers Association,
OF which Mrs. Nicholas Schneider
Is president. Parents OF the stu
dents have offered to make all the
costumes for the production, Mrs.
McCleery reported.
Twelve faculty members have
been appointed to assist in arrange
ments for the operetta, she stated.
Accompanist will be Miss Betty
Smith. business manager is Mrs.
Wilma Brouwer, instrumental mu-
sic will be conducted by Miss Bea-
trice McManus, and Mrs. Charlotte
Seller will coach all speaking parts.
Other committee workers for the
operetta are Miss Margaret Peter
son, Mrs. Shirley Suma. and Miss
Catherine Norton. costuming; Mrs.
June Bedard and Mrs. Jean Rand.
makeup and properties; Mrs, Mel,
Barrett and Russell Brown, stag.
ing; and Mrs. Twila Coxon, pub
licity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Municipal Court

Samuel Fowler, who was appre-
hended January l6 on the Express
Highway allegedly with a car full
OF gaming slips and other gambling
equipment. today waived examina-
ton and was bound over to circuit
court He was released on $500
bond.
Edward Guyton, 424 Worden St.,
arraigned for the third time in six
months on charges Of reckless
driving, pleaded guilty and was
committed pending the payment Of
$50.
Mason Foster. 200 E. Park Ave.
arrested early today on intoxication
and disorderly conduct charges,
pleaded guilty on arraignment and
paid a fine OF SIS.
Robert Peterson, 512 Jefferson
St., and wife Josephine, same ad-
dress, were each arraigned before
the court today on disorderly con-
duct charges, to which each enter
ed a plea of guilty. Sentenced to
pay S25 each or serve 80 days. her
fine was provided while he was
committed pending payment.
Mrs. Berna McDonough, S02
Pearl St.. arrested early today on
charges OF intoxication and disord.
erly conduct. pleaded guilty today.
She paid SIS.
Total receipts for Wednesday
and Thursday in the court we're
$331.69.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Pick of the Air Today

1880 True Detective;
500 The Shadow:
800 Exploring the Unknown,
Bonita Granville:
$3.50 Double or Nothing.
Monday
NBC-9 a. m. Honeymoon in New
York;
loo p: m. Navy Band;
500 Cavalcade Of America with
Gale Page;
800 Don Voorhees, with Marian
Anderson;
$3.50 Charles Jackson, Ray MIL
land on Information Please:
10000 Percy Faith Orchestra with
Duke Ellington.
CBS-9:15 a. m. Arthur Godfrey;
400 p. m. House Party;
$3.50 Joan Davis;
900 Radio Theater with Heath.
er Angel. Ronald Colman:
1000 Screen Guild Show with
Bob Hope. Linda Darnell.
James Gleason.
ABC-9 a. m. Breakfast Club;
1900 Breakfast with Breneman;
1880 p. m. Lone Ranger;
$3.50 The Fat Man;
900 | Deal in Crime.
MBS-9:15 a. m. Shady Valley
Folks;
800 p. m. True Confessions;
$3.50 Sherlock Holmes;
$3.50 Jack Teagarden on Spot
light Bands:
1915 Archie Moore-Buddy Walk
er fight in Baltimore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
ID. S. r. ASKS
$4,000 MORE

An increase in its $4,000 month.
~ subsidy will be asked from the
state by the DSR for its coach line
line now serving Willow Run, It
was announced today.
Richard A. Sullivan, DSR gener-
al manager, stated that passenger
loads to and from Willow Village
had increased to a point where the
DSR could no longer give adequate
service under the present subsidy.
The DSR lost $1,000 operating the
line during January, despite the
state grant. he said.
The subsidy was established Dec.
q, 1945, on a three month trial
basis. underwriting a ten-cent fare
for veterans and a 35-cent fare for
non-veterans. Numerous requests
for additional buses had been re-
ceived from Willow Village resi-
dents. Mr.. Sullivan declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
The Willow RUNNEWS
LOWER BUS
FARE ASKED

Some 40 student veterans living
at Willow Village and attending
Michigan State Normal College
may receive a reduction In bus fare
as the result OF request which
win be presented next week to the
State Administrative Board TO sub
sidize bus transportation between
Willow Village and Ypsilanti.
According to Elmer ]. Hanna,
deputy director fthe State Office
Of Veterans Affairs, said the move
is being made to eliminate dis
elimination" against the NJ. S. N. c.
students who live at Willow Run.
University OF Michigan stu
dent vets at the project pay only
16 cents a day for round trip bus
service under a state subsidy plan.
Student veterans attending the
Normal College have been paying
80 cents a day roundtrip, but with
state subsidy may pay only 1874
cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Ooop

Continued from Page One)
meaning Mr.. Scoops meter read
ing predecessor, Mr.. Fosdick, who
had apparently been in the habit
of meeting such emergencies in
the psst.) Mr.. Scoop recalls how
he explained that MAX" was in
Camp Custer, but II she would
bring an axe, he would perform
the needed surgery. which he did.
He summarized the incident with
another satisfied customer.
Another time. shortly after his
transfer to Ypsilanti, Mr.. Scoop re-
calls that he was driving his rel
atlvely new Model ct" east on
Cross St. with a new top, re-
Gently installed. the car must have
looked Ike a hack" he said. for
on a corner stood a woman fran
tically waving her hands for me
to stop. 81 stopped" continued Mr..
Scoop. land she climbed in and
stated her destination as the de-
pot" Upon stopping before the
station the woman opened her
purse and asked the price Of the
ride. Nothing" said Mr.. Scoop
politely. Compliments Of the De.
troit Edison Co."
ooh, my goodness" she said. Il
thought this was a taxi"
AS soon as his retirement be-
comes effective, Mr.. Scoop plans
to Join a friend in Cheboygan. who
has been a professional guide for
a number OF years In the North
country. The two plan to explore
some OF the wilds OF Canada. They
anticipate a leisurely trip, fishing
when they feel like II, sleeping
when they feel like It, with no
thought of having to return home
until they are ready to come.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
ROTC

Continued from Page One)
making the authorization official
will be issued soon, he said.
A nit OF approximately 100 boys
has already been training since
the beginning OF the current semes-
ter. Mr.. Chapelle said, under the
direction OF Louis PATTERSON and
Col. Lorenz Kisor, chairman OF the
American Legion committee which
cooperated with the school in the
project.
With the official opening OF the
ROTC unit next fall, boys enrolled
in the course will probably receive
uniforms and rifles, Mr.. Chapelle
stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

ABOARD THE MIDWAY-AP-
The carrier Midway, still looking
for some really cold weather, pro-
ceeded today toward a refueling
rendezvous with the oIler Allagash
$50 miles ortheast OF Point Do.
mino, Canada. Ship department
heads who are dissatisfied with
the IA d grees above zero minimum
so far encountered decided to move
in later toward the Laborador ice
pack and operate there until Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
All day-Local so election, Union
Headquarters and Village Commun-
ity Building.
3:30-12:0O-Recreation activities,
West Lodge.
SUNDAY
3:0O-5:00-Classical Record pro-
gram, West Lodge.
3:00-Musical program, Village
Community Building.
MONDAY
S:00,-FPHA-University OF Michi-
gan meeting for married student
veterans, Village Community Build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
PRODUCE
Legal Notices
oRpER APPOINTING TIME roe
HEARIN0 CLAIMS

NO. 39OtO
STATE or MICHlGAN The Pro-
bate Court for the county OF Was1-
tenaw
At a session OF said Court held at
the Probate once N the Clty OF
hun AriDr IA the sJId county ON
the nth day of March A. ID. 1876.
Present Houufabte ia II PRAY
Judge ui Probate
In the Matter 81 tie E'ttte or
Sarah c. Gardner, Deceased
II appearing To- the Court tnst tho
time ,or presentation OF CLAIMS
against said tate should be united.
and that time and place be ap-
pointed to rerciNe. examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands AGAINST
said Increased by and before said
Court
II IL Ordered. That creditors of
said deceased are requil ed to present
their claims to said court at said
goth day of April, A. D., 1916,
ct ten O'Clock in the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adjust
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased
II 10 Further ordered That public
notice thereof be given BY publica-
ton of a copv OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF nearing In the Ypsilanti
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated In said county
JAY q. PRAY Iuhge OF Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Batavia -AP- Negotiations on
Ipdonesian independence demands
were reported stalled today over
the issue of who should control
the armed forces and defense of the
East Indies. Unofficial sources
said the Indoneslans were willing
to let the Dutch handle foreign af-
fairs and finance in the interim
period between commonwealth sta
tus and independence, but refused
to relinquish control OF the armed
forces as demanded by the Dutch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
TO Use sHIps

Detroit -AP- Five auxiliary
minesweepers and three destroyer
escorts will be brought to Detroit
for use in training $500 Navy re.
servists under plans approved by
Adm. John z. Ginrich, in charge Of
the Nays reserve training pro-
gram. Approval OF the Secretary
OF the Navy is necessary before the
plan can be placed in operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
HEADS ARCHITECTS

Detroit-AP- Roger Allen of
Grand Rapids has been reelected
president of the Michigan Society
OF Architects Also reelected was
Adrian N. Languis of Lansing, vice
president. Ralph NJ. Hammett of
Ann Arbor was named one Of the
new directors at the organizations
32nd annual convention here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
TO USE UNITS

Detroit-AP- Married veterans
and their families will be given
use OF 25 temporary housing units
assigned the Birmingham Council
Of Veterans Affairs, Federal Public
Housing Authority officials said
today. The government will move
and re-erect the housing and the
local agency will manage the prof.
ect,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
GRANTS PROVIDED

Detroit-AP- Federal govern
ment grants to Michigan libraries
OF from $4,000 to i125,000 yearly
are provided in a bill under con-
sideration by the education COM
mittees Of the House and Senate.
Mrs. Loleta d. Fyan, state librar-
ian, announced today. The mea.
sure calls for federal grants to
the states on a matching basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Minister Killed

Tehran, Mar. l6-AP-The news
paper Neryar Melli said today that
Gholam Yahya. deputy minister OF
war in the self proclaimed auto
nomous government OF Russian
occupied Iranian Azerbaijan prov
ince. died at Tabriz OF gunshot
wounds received during a political
argument at Zenjan." Zenian is
midway between Tabriz and Kaz-
vim.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
HARRY (, SAUNDERS

Ann Arbor, Mar. 16-FUneral seq
vices for Harry +. Saunders, IS,
Spanish War veteran, who died At
ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Fri
day, after a brief Illness, are sche-
duled for 2 p. m. Sunday, at the
Muehlig Funeral Home. Rev. Ed.
ward H. Redman will officlate.
Burial will follow in the Fairview
Cemetery, with services at the
grave being conducted by the
Spanish American War Veterans
and the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
A life resident OF Ann Arbor, he
was born here. July 8. 1879, the
son OF James and Ada Pierce Red
man. He was a painter until his
retirement 20 years ago. He mar
ried Catherine Rinsey, Ann Ar
Dor, in 1908.
While in the service OF his coun-
try, he was with Co. L, 33rd
Michigan Volunteers. He is a past
conf ander of the Ross Granger
Camp of the Spanish American
War Veterans, and at the time OF
death was the president OF the Sol.
diers Relief Commission.
Surviving are his wife: one
brother, James b.. Ann Arbor, and
FIVE sisters. Mrs. Frank Corr, Mrs
Thomas McHugh. and Mrs. Ada
Mckay, all OF Toledo; Mrs. Augusta
deValenzulea and Mrs. William
Hartwig, both OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
May Join

May Join
Savannah, Mar. LAP The
long-silent Russian observer at the
International Monetary Conference
today said Russia may enter the
World Bank and world monetary
fund after the meeting closes Mon
day.
Fedor Petrovich Bystrov said the
decision probably would be delay
ed until after the inaugural meet
ings OF the twin financial agencies
on nearby Wilmington Island are
closed. He did not gay how long.
after.
Asked whether the decision
might be in favor OF applying for
admission. Bystrov said:
1T may be. ! hope So"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

LONDON-INS-Three persons
were reported killed today and Is
others injured in ndu.Moslem
clashes in the city of Amritsar,
India Dispatches from Amritsar
said that an IL p. m. to p. m.
curfew was clamped on the com
munity after the disturbances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Frances Hubscher, 1903 N
Congress ST., who has been quite
Ill for the past four weeks with a
nervous breakdown, is reported to
be improving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

A snack bar equipped with
soda fountain and facilities for SER
wing special hot lunches will be
opened next week at West Lodge,
II was reported today by Noel
Burns, director OF the West Lodge
Cafeteria.
Scheduled to be open daily from
early afternoon till late in the eve
ming, the snack bar is expected to
serve between 400 and 500 student
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
NUGENT TO RUN

Lansing-AP-Howard Nugent,
OF Bad Axe. speaker OF the house
OF representatives, announced for
mally today he would be a candi-
date for lieutenant governor on
the Republican ticket at the June
is primary election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

LONDON-INS - Polish com.
manders considered today a re-
quest from Prime Minister Attlee
for cooperation on a plan to dis
band all Polish forces which served
under the British during World
War IL.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Deaths
MRS. IDA ALICE BENEDICT

Mrs. Ida Alice Benedict passed
away at IL y. III. Friday, at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. Hugo
Howard, 1880 Elwell Rd.
The daughter OF Henry and Eli.
zabeth Green Springsteen, she was
born May IA. 1864, IN Wayne Town
ship, Cass County, Mich. She was
married to Timothy b. Benedict
May IA. 1882. She is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Lora Howard;
one son. Berne b., Cassopolis, and
one grandchild.
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at the Spiyey Flu.
neral Home in Dowagiac. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Wants Oil

Londtn. Mar, l6--AP-The Mos
COW radio said today that the
Iranian government was defend
ing the monopolist possession OF
British oil concessions ' Iran" by
refusing TO grant Russia similar
concessions In the country's north.
ern provinces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

TOKYO-INS - Allied officials
said today that epidemics OF typhus
and smallpox in Japan still are
spreading despite preventive ef-
forts carried out under the direc-
ton of the Japanese government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

LONDON-INS-Krutio Pastou-
how, veteran Bulgarian Social DEM
ocrat, was reported under arrest
in Sofa today for writing articles
"antagonistic to the Soviet Union"