davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
CIerics Will Discuss
Church, Press Relation

The relationship of the church to
press, radio and movies and in the
field of education will be discussed
at pm. Monday at the Burlington
Hotel by the Washington Round
Table of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
Principal speakers will be the Rev.
Allan P. Farrell, associate editor of
the Jesuit magazine, America;
Rabbi Israel Goldstein of the Con-
gregation B'nai Jeshurun of New
York and honorary president of the
Jewish National Fund of America,
and DR.. Robert W. Searle, director
of the Community Action of the
Protestant Council of New York
City
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Man Sought After Shooting
Police Chief in Virginia
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PENNINGTON & AP, Va, Nov.
29.--Lee County police today sought
q man about "a years of age who
seriously wounded Police Chief Dana
Livesay of Pennington Gap with a
shotgun blast as the officer sat in
his automobile Wednesday night.
Chief Livessy is in Lee General
Hospital, his left arm partially
severed and wounds in both thighs
The chief said he knew his
assailant, who fired the charge from
a 20-gauge gun at close range after
the two had exchanged words in
front of a Main street cafe.
The chief said he recognized the
man as one from whom he had
taken pistol and whisky "a couple
of months ago" AS the officer started
to step out of the car. he said the
man fired and fed, dropping the
shotgun in his flight.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
80 More Fishing Boots.
Rescued in Caspian
hY fha Asscciated 9rass

MOSCOW, Nov. 29.--Thirty addi-
tional fishing boats with their crews
have been rescued from ice-bound
positions in the Caspian Sea shall
lows and rescue work continues night
and day to save those aboard per-
haps ITO vessels still stranded.
Airplanes have been dropping food
and medicine to the trapped fisher
men, many Of whom would have
perished without this aid. About
1000 men originally were caught in
approximately $50 vessels by a freak
windstorm and quick freeze.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Argentine Moy Buy
Wurships Abroad
BY fhe Assoeiufed Pres

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 20. s.-Navy
Ministry sources said yesterday that
Argentina was planning to buy
abroad within the next year an air
craft carrier, cruiser, three subma-
rines and landing craft for a bat
talon of marines.
These sources said the Navy Min
istry would ask for bids on the yes
sells. They added that the purchases
also would include four destroyers
and mother ship and repair ship
for submarines. The carrier would
be a small one of the escort type.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Snyder was reported to have sug-
gested to the War and State De-
partments that the Treasury shift
licensing controls over private busi-
ness transactions with German and
Japanese citizens to the United
States military governments. Mr..
Snyder would not comment on the
reports.
Capt. Conway's appointment
marks the second time he has been
asked to coordinate exports. His
leadership last year, President Tru-
man said In a letter, resulted in
carrying out export programs Of
grain and coal of unprecedented
magnitude"
"Once again." the President wrote
Capt. Conway, Eve are faced with
the problem of achieving large ex-
port goals in spite of serious OBJ
stacles. These obstacles are differ
ent, but no less serious than last
year. This year, for example, we
have surplus of grain; but the ex-
port program will not succeed un-
less it is given general direction.
Whatever the problems, am deter
mined that our shipments Of these
critically needed products must be
at maximum capacity for the COM
ing months"
A native Of Cambridge, Md, Capt.
Conway was appointed war ship
ping administrator last May after
serving as deputy and acting ad-
ministrator since March %, 1874.
He is president of the Cosmopolitan
Shipping Co. of New York.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

reduction In pay. plus a wage in
crease Of 81 per day across the board
plus time and a half for working
Saturdays and double time for Sum-
days.
2. To authorize the committee to
submit the demands to binding ar
bitration with assurance that a
decision would be rendered after the
present contract expires Decem-
ber /.
Capt. Bradley, president Of the
local, said that union members would
be required to return the ballots by
noon January 2 and the strike. If
authorized, would be called on or
after January 4, depending on the
state of negotiations.
Capt. Bradley announced yester-
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Iugboaf Men Begin
Mail Poll on Strike
BY the Asseelotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18. - Tugboat
leaders began a mail poll today of
members of Local 1888, United Ma
rine Division, AFL international
Londshoremen's Union, for author
ity to call a strike affecting New
York harbor's tugs.
The strike ballot, prepared last
night, reported that operators have
failed to offer your negotiating COM
mittee any agreeable counter offer
to the original demands of our
membership" Tugboat workers were
asked to vote on two propositions:
l. To authorize the committee to
call a strike to enforce union de-
mar1ds for a reduction in the work
week from 48 to 40 hours with no
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Truman AsksConway,
Former Chief Of VISA,
To Direct Exports
BY the Assoeioted Press

Capt. Granville Conway, former
war shipping administrator, re-
turned to Government service to-
day at the request Of President
Truman to coordinate emergency
export programs.
He was given mandate to cor
relate the work of all agencies con-
cerned with emergency exports Of
grain, coal and other products, and
to call on them ito use their full
legal powers to take whatever steps
are necessary
The appointment was announced
by the White House late yesterday
concurrent with two other develop
ments affecting foreign business
transactions.
l. The Office of Temporary Con-
trolls prohibited manufacturers from
using steel for building railroad
freight cars to fill export orders re-
ceived after November 30, 1946
without a special Government per.
nit. Officials said the order wal
issued because of the urgency o1
domestic railroad needs"
2. SECRETARY of the Treasury
Evening star., 1946-12-18

day, after futile negotiating ses-
sion, that negotiations between the
union and operators had not been
broken off and that the parties were
ready to meet again at the call of
Conciliator Frank E. Walsh. This
was confirmed by James p Nc
Allister, representing the employers.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
The Cardigan

Lucky is the girl who finds wool cordieon and pull
over under her Christmas tree The cardigan, like the
pulIoves measure up to their we'll known stondord Of
quoIy, down to the lost stitch. Fown, Wine blue and
black Sizes "a to
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Imported from PringIe of Scotland
CASHMERE SWEATERS
I'm matching pullovers and cardigans
with the new self-shOulder pads
The PullOver
A luxury American women and girls dream Of owning
a genuine imported Cashmere sweater. Here they
ore, just off the boot in time for Christmas, coudsof
exquistey fashioned in fown, vine, moize. blue and
black Sizes 81 to ----------------sI3.95
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Municipal Court

Two men were evicted from the
city today after entering pleas OF
guilty TO charges OF disorderly con-
duct. They were arrested Thurs
day evening by the city police.
Kenneth Thomas, no address,
was apprehended on complaint OF
George Ballios. s S. Washington
St, who stated that Thomas had
caused a disturbance in his place
OF business after being refused
liquor. Thomas was earlier involv-
ed in a fight with Andrew Vogt,
Corine Hotel, who was also arrest
ed in the disorderly conduct charge.
Thomas was sentenced to pay q
fine of $25 and to serve 80 days
in jail. The term was suspended
conditionally II he leaves the city
for q period Of two years.
vogt wa sentenced to serve so
days which was conditionally sus-
pended under the same terms.
Also arraigned before the court
today was John williams, 935 w.
Michigan Ave. who was apprehend-
ed by city police Thursday evening
on charges of intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. He pleaded gull.
ty and paid a fine Of SIS.
Total receipts for the court,
Thursday, were S162.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Kaiser

Continued from Page One)
Kaiser said the. Los Angeles
plant, the exact location OF which
is as yet undetermined, will use
aluminium from plants at Trent
wood and Mead, Wash. Use OF
aluminium will not reduce the price
OF the cars, he said, but he ex-
pressed the view that price was OF
little importance now.
What the public needs is trans
portation," he said.
Sen. Hugh Mitchell. D., Wash.
said at Washington, ID. c that the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion had agreed to rent the alumi.
mum plant at brentwood and Mead
to Kaiser.
Mitchell said the formality OF ad-
vertising the plans for two weeks
would have to be complied with.
although an agreement had been
reached providing that Kaiser
make an immediate payment of
s350.000 and then pay an annual
rental OF s250.000 or Ave per cent
OF net sales. whichever is greater.
The corporation hopes to have
Frazers on the market on the West
Coast by early spring, and Kaisers
late in the summer.
He declined to comment on the
future OF the Kaiser shipyards in
the East Bay area, but said he
would make an announcement con-
cerning them after talking with
his assistants here.
Ford sale he came west for con-
ferences with his regional sales d.
rectors.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Legislature

CONTINUED from Page One)
drew Bolt OF Grand Rapids calls
for an amount equal to one-sixth
Of sales tax revenues while the
other, by Senator George N. Hig-
gins OF Ferndale, would peg the
states share OF the sales tax at
s90,000.000 yearly and give to 10
cal governments a maximum of
sl6,000,000 from any surplus.
The Young-Bolt bill. behind
which the mayors and supervis-
ors lined up, appeared headed for
rough treatment by the house ways
and means committee and mem
bers OF the senate finance commit
tee said they were sure" that Hig-
gins bill would not be reported to
the floor.
New Government Agency
A new agency OF government,
the state postwar victory building
board, was advanced by house and
senate leaders Thursday to over
come objections of legislators to
giving state elective and appoin-
tive officials control over the ex.
penditure OF funds for college and
mental hospital construction
The house ways and means
committee amended the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Michigan State
College and mental hospital con-
struction bills to provide for the
new board, while members OF the
senate finance committee said they
would do likewise. The house ap-
proved the University bill infor-
mally and prepared It for a vote
Monday night.
Rep. Charles r. Feenstra, Grand
Rapids Republican, said that only
IL per cent OF Michigan war vet.
erans will benefit from the build
ings constructed at the state col
leges, while SS per cent must
stay home and work" He ex-
pressed fears that many veterans
who enroll now in colleges and re-
quire additional classrooms will
drop out of classes when econom-
ic conditions become stable, adding
'fn four or five years we will be
left with a lot OF excess baggage
on our hands,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Employment

lContinued from Page One)
month low during the past month
with but 12O placements made
This number included 3S female
and 35 veterans with one handicap
ped veteran. To obtain these
placements 303 persons were re-
ferred to local industry.
Returning veterans continue to
increase in this area. with 227
newly discharged servicemen reg
istering for employment at the To-
cal office during January, and 500
routed through the office for ad-
ditional information and service.
Employment problems of veterans
include housing and training IA
cilities. Willow Run housing units
are at present being filled at the
rate of 80 per day, with a total OF
over 700 veterans already making
use of the units.
One hundred and two veterans
were referred to other agencies for
additional information and train
ing during January. According to
the report of the USES, as yet
the on-the-iob and apprentice train
ing program for veterans is highly
limited locally.
The unemployment picture in the
local office shows that new claims
during January totaled 292 and ad.
ditional claims totaled 1913. The to-
tai number of compensate claims
paid through January was $3.50 in
dicating that s56,600 was brought
into the local community from this
source during the month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Marriage Licenses

Wallace ]. Leneweaver, %, 1923
N. Seventh St, Ann Arbor. to Shir-
ley Kakowska, 10, 1917 Lapeer St.
Saginaw.
Alfred Walter, 2s, to Marjorie An
derson. %. both of Ill N. Huron
st., Ypsilanti.
Clarence Perrine. 40, to Evelyn
Traylor. "a. both OF 34s5 Woodlea
Dr., Ann Arbor.
James Spencely, 20. Tylor House,
Ann Arbor. to Ruth Becker. 20.
215 N. Poplar, Oxford, o.
Donald De Clereque. 80, 3191 S.
State ST., to Shirley Armstrong.
%, 7l3 Ann ST., Plymouth.
Henry Duncan. 25, pol f. Wash
ington. to Phyllis Brown, S21 Plumm
ST., Ann Arbor.
Frank Scurts, 81, 6160 Chase Rd..
Dearborn, to Helen Gallo, 80, els
W. Huron St. Ann Arbor.
Ralph Kimbrough. 26, $3.50 Raw
sonvifle Rd., Belleville, to Phyllis
NJ. Simonds. %. 1903 Whitaker
Rd., Whitaker.
Russell Miller, 30, 104 N. Hu.
ron St. TO Louise Webb, "a, 212
Arnet, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Clyde Clark Finds
House Ransacked

Ann Arbor, Feb. s-Clyde Clark,
$500 Geddes Rd.. told Sheriff John
l.. Osborn Thursday night that he
found his house ransacked when
he returned home yesterday.
According to Mr.. Clark, no i'm.
mediate estimate OF the number OF
articles stolen, or their value,
could be given. Thieves, appar.
emily using car to carry of the
loot, climbed the roof OF a porch.
jimmied window and ransacked the
entire second floor o, the dwelling.
The intruders were apparently
scared away by the return OF Mr..
Clark. since thep dropped $1,000
worth OF Photographic equipment
outside the house. Investigating
officers state that they believe the
job was the work of professional
burglars.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Feb. s-AP-UsDA-

Detroit, req. o-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 100. Active and
firm today and for the week; most
barrows and gifts at $500 ceiling;
most sows averaging around and
under 400 ID. at $li25; heavier
sows $l400.
CATTLE salable $50. Cows more
active, strong; other cattle slow,
steady. For week: General trade
very erratic; slaughter steers.
yearlings and hefers opened week
to 25 lower and closed at full down
turn; cows opened % or more hish-
er and lost the advance to finish
weak, but. not back to last wee'.'s
low, bulls, mostly so lower, re.
placement cattle scarce, firm; ay.
erage choice 1915 and 1850 h
steers topped at $3.50: few good
to choice steers and yearling7
sl6.75-l7.25; bulk sales medium and
good shortfed Sl5.00-l6.50: most
common and medium lightweights,
S1i.00-l4.50; load good to choice.
sol ID. heifers sle.75; bulk common
and medium beef cows s90013.O0'
little above $3.50 late: Gamers and
cutters S7.00-S50; strong cutters
early to 5000; bulk comm n and
medium sausage bulls $l0.00.l2.50; 0;
beef bulls S12.50-13.5O.
CALVES salable $50. Vealers act.
i've, strong today and for week:
good and choice vealers bulked at
$500. few strictly choice $3.50
the ceiling; most common and me-
dium uneyenly S1300-1700; culls
around $1,000 down.
SHEEP salable 500. Market firm
today. For week: slaughter lambs
about 25 lower; sheep strong; bulk
| good and choice native lambs
s14.75-l5.25; top sl5.25 rather spar,
ingly due TO general poor quality
and finish; Just good lambs arouni l
$l4.00-14.50: most medium and
good lots sl3.00-l4.00: common and
medium s1100-13.00; culls $500
900; few small lots good and choice
handvweight fat ewes s7.25-7.50:
/ Top fi.oNt HlOSl lhlAtu kIdut ad-
ewes S5.O0.LO0: few culls $30O-400.
Vegetables
BEETS-Topped-No. /. si251.7J
/ bu.
CABBAGE-No. /. 6o-75c bu.
CARROTS-Topped-No. l. $3.50
LIS.
CELERY-Root No. |. s2.50-3.Oo.
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. I. Is2.47
80 ID sack.
POTATOES-No. /. S2.75-3.O0 100
h. sack.
PARSLEY-Root No. !. $500 2.5C
bu.
RADlSHEs-New. No l. 800 doz
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /, S1.75-2.00.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 81 .0v-i rs bu.
Fruits
APPLES-Wealthy. No. I, $4.s7 45
ID. bu.: Mcintosh, No. /, $4.S7;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Continued from Page One)
ministration office in Ann Arbor.
discussed what the veteran had to
do to benefit by the program. and
what was necessary to enlist in Il
The position Of the employer
under the on-the-job training was
further explained by L. Chase, state
Office OF Veterans Affairs.
Daniel Muntean, as director Of
the veterans institute. is contact
man between the employers and
the Department OF Public Instruc-
tfon. The on-the-job training Is
under the direction OF the State
Department OF Public Instruction in
cooperation with the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Harbor

(CoBtlnued from Page One)
peared authentic to him on Dec.
5, 1s41 actually was false alarm"
from Tokyo-not a true warning
OF break in relations.
Meanwhile. Sen. Ferguson (R)
Mich, led Kramer through a re-
view Of how he delivered the final
notes from Tokyo to various gov
eminent officials the night OF Dec.
6 and the morning OF Dec. 7, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
P. o. Robbers
Caught in Texas

Pontiac, Mich. Feb. s-AP-Oak.
land County Sheriff Edward K.
Thomas today disclosed that Texas
authorities have apprehended two
Pontiac men sought since they
broke out OF Sanilac County Jail
Dec. 26 while awaiting sentence for
the holdup of the Tyre. Mcih., post
office Dec. s.
Thomas confirmed reports that
the par-Charles f. Townsend, 25,
and Jay c. vyse. 25-were captur-
ed Thursday by San Antonio, Tex.
as, police an hour after the two
men allegedly robbed an automo-
bile finance firm OF s2.333.07.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Sun Spots Cease
to Cause Trouble

Detroit, Feb. S-AP-The sun
spots which caused some trouble
with Michigan and nationwide COM
mum 2ations yesterday apparently
had disappeared today.
A Western Union Telegraph Co.
spokesman said telegraph service,
interrupted a few times during
the last "a hours, is now complete
ly normal. The little interruption
the spots caused on telephone and
radio lines had now ended too,
officials OF the Michigan Bell Tele.
phone Co. and Detroit radio sta
tons announced.
The magnetic phenomenon did
accompany a display of Northern
Lights, described by the Weather
Bureau as mice but not spectacu-
lar.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Cars Derailed
in Train Wreck


Niles, Mich, Feb. s-AP-While
four persons were hospitalized for
injuries, railroad men today
cleared the blockade caused by the
derailment OF two cars OF .he New
York Centrals Chicago.bound Twi-
light Limited four miles northeast
Of here last night.
The diner and one coach left the
tracks as the first section OF the
train approached the Niles yards.
New York Central officials said
switch apparently opened after the
first three cars had passed send
ing the next two between the tracks
and the rear three over onto the
eastbound tracks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
New York Stocks

New York, Feb. s-AP-Buyers
were bit more confident In todays
stock market and leading issues
were given fractional lifts.
Caution still was II watchword
in Wall Street and many customers
held aloof to. await the Administra.
tion's pay.pfice formula. Belief
that the steel strike was approach.
ing settlement continued to bring
support for stocks in this group.
Dealings turned slow after
fairly active opening but small
advances were in the majority near
midday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Deaths
MRS. EVA 8. CLARKE

Ann Arbor-Funeral services for
Mrs. Eva S. Clarke, sS. who died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Ellis w. Test, Hinsdale. ILL.,, will
be in this city.
Mrs. Clarke was a resident here
for many years. but moved to her
daughters home after the death
OF her husband, Lucius L. Clarke,
in 1914.
Survivors include two other
daughters, Mrs. Harry c. Moore,
Lansing, and Mrs. Henry w. Ber-
ger. Seattle, Wash; a son, Harry,
Ann Arbor. and several grandchil-
dren.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Pick of the Air Today

National eroadesstihn Company
RED NETWORK p'LW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1880
Columbia Broadeastlnp Company
WIZ 760. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNs
1850 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros dcsstlns Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 72O.
Tonight
NBC-7-Supper Club;
8:00-Paul LaVelle's orchestral. ;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Wheat

Continued from Page One)
ways before when this country suf-
fered grain crop failures It either
had reserves of its own or 1t was
able to import.
In much OF the G-eat Plains re
gion-wher1 the bulk OF this coun-
try's wheat Is produced-there is
a shortage OF moisture. As con-
sequence. prospects for the winter
wheat crop are not as good as
they were :. year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
StOrk Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Culp, 1870 N. Normal St., at Boyer
Hospital. Feb. Z; weight seven
pounds, four ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crawford, 993 E. Cross St.. a: Boyer
Hospital, Feb. 8; weight, nine
pounds.
Son. TO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Cogswell, 430 Linvilie ST.. Wayne.
at Boyer Hospital, Feb. 8; weight
six pounds, IL ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Nellie II. Stevens has re-
turned to her home at 314 Pearl st.
after receiving treatment at Boyer
Hospital for fractured leg and Is
resting comfortably.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
EnumeratOrS For
Village Chosen

Ann Arhor FpN. 3 FIVE now CEN
eus enrmer0 t0~s have zen med
to take the census in Fat Nnn
Arbor. according to COUNT Clerk
Luella VI. Smith. The new peo le
will take the place of other e"um-
orators who did not appear to take
the oath of office.
The enumeratOrs are Mrs. Frank
Fcrrier. 9e71 Flmwood c. F. Boo
rom, 1867 Elmwood: Mrs. Mary
Root, 1884 r'mwood; Mrs Norris
Ehli 2S0S Elmwood. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sleeve. 1867 Springbrook.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Need Cleaning
Boy injured

Robert Kersey, four year old son
OF Floyd Kersey, 473 Second Ave.
who suffered bruises and shock as
a result OF a motor accident, Thurs
day, was treated at Boyer Hospital
and released. The accident occurred
at the intersection OF S. Hamilton
St. and Monroe Ave. when a car
driven by Marion S. Webster. 7 S.
Hamilton St, collided with a car
driven by Mr.. Kersey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

The Soviet Union, largest nation.
al unit in the world, Is spread cut
over ma'or portions Of two contin-
ents. and borders upon IA different
nations.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Total life insurance payments to
policy holders and beneficiaries in
the United States during the first
II months Of 1945 were S2.427,557,-
900.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

WASHINGTON -AP- It. Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita staked his
life today on a last-chance elem
ency plea to President Truman,
commander-in-chief OF his conquer
ors. The erst-while "Tiger OF Ma
laya" is seeking to escape an ig-
nominious death on the gallows
as war criminal. and his appeal
TO the White House won him at
least a temporary reprieve.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Saturday

Saturday
NBC-1O a. M Eileen Barton
songs;
10:30-Archie Andrews drama;
1:00-Farm and Home Hour;
3:00-St. Louis Symphony;
4:0O-Doctor's a: Home, drama /;
7:O0-Our Foreign Policy;
CBS-9:30 a. nc untry Journal /;
l1:30-Billie Burke Show;
1:00-Grand Central Station;
5:00-Philadelphia Orchestra;
i:00--Helen Hayes drama.
ABC-9 a. m.-Wake Up and Smile;
10:30-Teen Town;
l2:30-American Farmer;
2 p. metropolitan Opera;
5:02-Duke Ellington.
MBS-11:30 a. m.-Land OF the
Lost;
1900 House OF Mystery;
12:30-Snow Village;
5: Sports Parade.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08

Few people in Hawaii speak
Hawaiian as English is the Ian.
guage most widely used.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-08
Held for Sheriff

Q. d. Frazier. All Harriet st..
was arrested, Thursday. by city
police on a non-support warrant
from the sheriff's department.