davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Sept.
8-Shiloh Baptist welcomed
the return of Pastor Bailey
last Sunday and a banquet in
his honor will be presented
here Sept "a. Sunday School
will reopen tomorrow. Rev
Richard Green, one Of Med
ford's oldest residents, is re-
ported i'll at a hospital where
he has been confined for two
weeks. Friends are invited TO
visit. Little Wendell Houston
Jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs Wendell
Houston of Jerome st, was re-
ported on the hospital danger
list late this week. Mr. %raf-
ford Lightfoot Of Jerome st is
getting around with a cane
after his serious accident Of
some months ago. Mr. Chester
Lanier ST. is also up and around
after a recent railroad acct
dent. Charles Booker Of Je-
rome st has returned from Fort
Benning with the new rank OF
End Lieutenant. Congratula-
lions, 1t Charles Booker. The
annual Field Day sponsored by
the w. Medford Community
Centre was a huge success and
featured a variety of athletic
events. Warren Furey was win
ner of the Park marathon
with Leon FFurr, second, and
Winnie Valentine, third. Indy
Yancey proved the sprint king
of the day, winning two dash
es over a good field OF CON-
petition. Jimmy Walker won
the dash for younger boys
with Winnie Valentine, second
and Rayfleld Lambert, third.
Prize winner in the Girl Quiz
Contest we're Majorie johnson
aid Laverne Parham. Any
Club interested in sponsoring
a Girl Scout or Brownie girls
organization should contact To-
cal scout leaders. A Girl Scout
Troop here must have a spor-
soring body. ANY responsible
women's club or group may
sponsor a troop upon securing
a charter at a small cost. More
workers are also NEEDED for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. Z -
The beautiful holiday weather
brought out a large number for
the last morning communion
service. Rev. Clayton occupied
his pulpit speaking on the
Meaning of the Lords Sup
per-" Two were received as
members: NJ and Mrs CeP.,as
Taylor. Rev Lawrence Kay,
pastor Of the Messiah Baptist
church Of Yonkers, N. Y, was
a visitor and also gave a word
of greeting.-Sept 10, Rev Ia
vid S Klugh will be the speak
er at the morning service. The
Sunday School at 1890. P:oi
Ernest Kalibala will be the
speaker at the first fall pro-
gram of the missionary group
at 3 O'Clock. There will also be
a musical program.-Mrs Bes-
sic hWitaker who has been a
patient at the Melrose Hospital
is now at her home 5 Warren
st, Maiden.
Miss Darlington WedS
In a double ring ceremony
on Wednesday, the 3rd, Miss
Alberta NJ. Darlington became
the bride of Mr. Elmer L Val.
entine. Rev Clayton was assist
ed in the ceremony by Rev E e
Thompson. The reception fol-
lowed at the Maiden YWCA.
Both young people are active
workers in the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
SPRINGFIELD
By OEiUer M. Buggs

~ . GfHSfHs w. asss ststs .
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept.
s-Mrs Emily Brewster Charles
and daughter Edna Of New
Bedford, Mass. spent some ticle
during their vacation visiting
Mrs Charles sister, Mrs Vir-
ginia Sharpe of Greenwood st,
this city, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Brewster at Suffieid,
Conn.-Miss Mary Richal dson
of Seventh st has returned
home from camp.-Rev and
Mrs Edward D Chaffe, ST., #
the Third Baptist church have
returned home much refreshed
after a months vacation.--Efr
Henry Nealy of Walnut st, who
had not seen his parents for
many years, returned home af-
ter vacation with them in
Georgia-Mr. and Mrs Hermon
Folks of Franklin st returned
home after spending a fort
night visiting friends and rel
atives at New York City, Phil
adelphia and Virginia. They
brought little Joyce back with
them.-Mcs. John w Adams.
Sr and daughter Ruth of Sew
enth st and Miss Marion Lock-
ley Of Holyoke st have returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
George Greene
Demands Justice
For CoIored

Calling for an end of polit-
ical partisanShip and an all
out effort to win the war,
George Greene Of Ward IL, to-
day wound up a hectic cam
paign for both the Republican
and Democratic nominations
for state Representative.
In world at war;" he de-
clared in a final primary CAM
paign address, I'VE are not Re-
publicanS, we are not Demo-
Gratis, we are Americans ALL
Americans dedicated to win
ming this war-and winning it
without sacrificing the Demo-
cratic liberties for which we
fight.
This is no time for ra .lal
animosity, no time for nation
alistic prejudcies, no time to
be looking around for groups
in our nation as targets for our
hatred. Our job is to lick Hit
lerism and his tyranical CO.
horts with decent democratic
government.
I'VE must build a new order
better than was ever dreamed
Of, and it is our job to build
this order right from the roots
Of Democracy-right from our
own ward. We must be pre-
pared to guarantee a free Sc
curity to our aged citizens, in
creased security to those who
may face unemployment after
this war, increased security to
our coming generations of
young men and women who
are entitled to their chance in
a brave new world.
George Greene blasted racial
bigots as "pawns in Hitler's
game" and demanded a fair
break for colored people in the
war effort.
I'VE must give our enemies
no ammunition to criticize our
treatment of minority groups, E"
he warned. I'VE must expose
Hitler's old technique Of di-
viding race against race and
answer it with more tolerance
and more democracy.
THE colored people are eli
titled to their share Of jobs in
war industry. They are entitled
to their share of apartments
in government housing pro-
jects. They are entitled to all
this without Discrimination,
with the same rights and
privileges of all American citi-
Gems"
Including some of the prom
inent citizens who endorsed
George Greene's candidacy
are: Rev S L Laviscount, Rev
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
RUUSH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH

RUUSH A. N. Z. ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister
An inspiring sermon, Follow
Thou Me" was preached by
Rev. Foggie at the morning
worship to an appreciative
congregation. Holy Comnun-
ion was administered.
At night he gave an inter-
esting Travelogue on his trip
to Salisbury, North Carolin4.
The following S. S. officers
were elected for 1e42-45: Lois
Harmon, Supt; Mrs Emily
Martin, asst supt; Miss Mer-
rill Sargent, secretary; Miss
Beryl Greene, asst. Secty; MIS-
Josephine Hazard, treasurer;
Miss Justine DeAllie, pianist
and Miss Cecilia Fletcher, Lii
brarian. The following teach
ers were reappointed Misses
Helen Dane and Olive Ackiss,
Mrs Emily Martin, Mrs Olivia
Solonons, Mrs B Ward, Mrs
Janet Calender and Rev Fog
gle. A special dedication serv-
Ice will be held during Church
School hour next Sunday.
Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on Sorrow at Sun
set" Miss Lois Harmon will
give a report Of the Sunday
School Convention at Living
stone College Aug Ills. At the
evenig worship the pastor will
preach on "Shreds and Patches
Of Humor. in the Bible" Miss
Rena j Weller, president Of the
National Youth Council at the
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
COMMENTS
ON
CURRENT TOPICS
by DR.. W Alexander Cox

Youth movements are ancient
as history. They have been
employed by radicals, dema-
gogues, and impostors, rulers,
pretenders, and usurpers and
aggressors. They are response
bic for riots, instructions, rev.
olutionS, wars and the over
throw of governments. Radical
changes are brought about with
good, bad, indifferent or ques-
tionable consequences. In our
case, it is to corral voters to
keep Democrats in power, and
to bring our central government
under absolute control Of the
solid south: gradually and ulti-
mately to lower the ceiling Of
the colored population on poll
teal and civil rights.
The Rape of the Sabines"
and the instruction of Rienzi,
in Ancient Rome, were youth
movements. Greece, an Anci-
ent World Power, was a perpet-
uation of youth movements.
The last hundred years of Rus
STA have been youth movements.
Youth movements brought on
the French Revolution. Youth
movements have divided Gen.
trail Europe into separate de-
fenSeiesS states. Within our
memory there was a youth
movement in Turkey known as
the uprising of Young Turks.
Hitler and Mussollini youth
movements inflicted Nazism on
Germany and Fasism in italy.
The Boston Tea Party, and the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

continuance Of Cub Pack Elev-
en-. More words of commenda-
ton are due our local Air Raid
Wardens for an eff1cient job
this week. How many other
CITIZENS here are volunteering
aid to the community?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
Cambridge

m Till speak. Election of Off
GERS will also be held.
The pastor asked all to pre-
pare byb prayer and medits.-
ton for the series of sermons
on Prayer" he will preach
next month.
Women's Day will be obsery-
ed the last Sunday with the
Missionary Societies in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
W0BURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST
Req. Edpard D. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor


Req. Edpard D. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Sept o.
The last Of the union Protes-
tant summer services were
held in st Johns church Sun
day am. Rev Elmer Parker
West, pastor of the First Meth
odist h u r c h Wakefield,
preached on God Clears Our
Channels" Mrs Ruth Smith,
soloist. A large gathering was
present with many turned
away for the first time in
years. Rev West is we'll known
here and is well liked BY all.
His sermon was we'll deive eG.
The church roStrGnl was beau
tifuly decorated with prize
winning dahlias given by MI
Irville H Spear Of the First
Baptist churih The evening
servile was fairly well attend
ed. Baptismal services preced-
the sermon. The Lords Supper
was served Immediately after.
Rev McCreary preached on
HE went a little farther"
Next Sunday Rev William H
Smith of Winchester will
preach at 1890 a m and 7 p nj.
Rev McCreary left last Sunday
night for visit to his home
in Charlottesville, Va. The
Fellowship Union will meet in
Zion Baptist chucrh, Lynn,
Sunday afternoon. The BYPU
will open the third Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
UNCLE NEDS IDEA: Let

First Things Come First,
Especially During This
War. 221, 64l, 378, $40;
046 and 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Pl AY

Continued from Page One)
stage, Frank Schimel: lights. Or.
vile McMurray: and costumes,
Miss Pauline Wright.
Student committees were: adver-
Using. Elizabeth Roehm (chair-
mani. Lois Jean Schroeder. Isabelle
Polling. Robert Goss. Glenn Tunni.
cliffe. Gloria Marchesotte. Arlene
Hill; tickets, June Elvidge (chair-
mani, Margaret Hoover, Margaret
Kelly, Ruth Campbell. Molly Roe,
Bernard Stachlerwitz: programs,
Phyllis lie Clair (chairman). Char
lotte Heesch, Janet Burgar. Sallie
Hancox: stage. Richard Wright
chairman. Donald Hubbard. vii
liam Strang.. Sidney Stokes. Wen
dali Greenfield. L. d. Harmon;
properties. Daniel Boutell (chair-
NAM. Perry Norman. Kathryn
Loesell Carolyn Wolter- Christine
Wills. Maebelle Oelke. Faith Kings
ton, Thelma Lutz: ushers. Dorothy
Rice (chairman). Geraldine Rice,
Ruth LennoX, Jean Gerry, Lois Jean
Schroeder, Doris Swegles. Virginia
Thibodeau. Shirley Squires. Bar
bara Braman. Marjorie Rubison.
Ida Bell. Ellen May Everett, Lor-
raine Penman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Bert N. BIakeSlee of
Detroit Dies Suddenly

Bert n. Blakeslee, Detroit. whose
wife Is first cousin of Mrs
George Manning, this city. passed
away Thursday afternoon at
o'clock OF a sudden heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeslee lived In
this city before Mr. Blakeslee was
graduated from the University OF
Michigan, after which he took a
position in the University OF De-
troit. He was head OF the archi-
tectural department in the Uni.
versity.
Surviving Mr. Blakeslee are his
wife, formerly Bessie Hall (daugh-
ter OF Cassius Hall, once a resi-.
dent OF this city,, two sons, four
grandchildren and sister, Mrs.
Emma Quarton, Birmingham. OF
the two Blakeslee sons. Robert
teaches In the University OF De-
troit in the architectural depart
nent with his father, and Russell
IS teaching defense in Cass Tech
nical School. Detroit.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted in Highland Park Methodist
Church today at 2 O'Clock, by Rev
Olmstead, who was a former Ypsi-
lanti minister and an old friend
of Mr.. Blakeslee. Friends may
call at the home, Ss26 W. Seven
Rile Rd., until the time of the
funeral.
Burial will be In Birmingham
Gem etery,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
EUROPE

CONTINUED from Page One)
German destroyer and damaged
another.
The Soviet Information Bureau
reported that 2.450 Germans had
been killed. many wounded and 25
tanks destroyed in five days OF
fighting on the Kalinin front
brought on by Nazi counterattacks
seeking to Gust Our troops wedg-
ed into enemy defenses"
Fresh Balkan trouble for the
Axis was forecast in New York.
Col. Dragutin Savich. a special
delegate OF Gen. Draja Mihailovic.
said 100000 Yugoslay Guerillas
we're preparing TO launch spring
offensive. He urged In an inter
view that the patriots be sent sup
plies by submarines or planes.
Bad weather over the continent
apparently limited the Raj 10
minor operations over night after
two successive heavy raids on the
industrial Ruhr.
The London air ministry said "a
number OF persons were injured
and slight damage was done" by
a German bomber which attacked
coastal town in Northeast Eng
land
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Mar 2S-Good to
medium steers, sl035dl2; com.
mon. ss2Sdl025; fat beef cows,
ss.65a9. good weighty sausage
bulls. IS a 3; thin dairy offer.
ings down to s7qS25; Gamers and
cutters. s6GS.25
Calves-Good to choice grades.
N5.50d is; common and medium.
Sl0@l4.
Sheep and lambs 49, Few choice
l225; medium, $l200; slaughter
ewes. IS, light culls down TO $3.50
u5.75.
Hogs-ls0250 lbs. s13.30dI3.45.
260-350 lbs. s13Ql320, 350-450
lbs, S12.95G13; 140-17O ID lights,
sll.75ql225; bulk aows, $l2 o
1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
LINCOLN PLAYS

Continued from Page One)
tention 70 punish them. Joyce Hearl
made an attractive matron with al
the usual worries and sympathies
OF a mother. The rattle Drained
teeu-age son who was always ready
with an excuse was exceptionally
well played by Norbert deLaroque.
The lovely young daughter was
Margaret Pinter. Junior, the per
feet son. who returned home later
than his brother and sister, arrayed
in something between Joe Col
lege" and gigolo costume. was
played by George Bevier.
A comedy pautomime with a
reader. "Pocahontas and john
Smith" brought many laughs and
much applause from the audience
when presented between the first
and second plays. Participating
were Ruth Jameson, Joyce Staplin,
Helen CZinski. Ruth Eichstadt, Ruth
Merritt. Florence Sikorski. Murita
Strom, Jean Stoddard, Bernice Blan-
dowski, Anne Petri, Janet Camp.
bell. Ronald Horton. Jean Hovatter
Harvey Henry. Virginia Kluska. and
Irene Howling.
Between the second and third
plays the senior chorus sang three
capella selections in the setting
OF an old fashioned garden The
girls in their spring formals and
boys in dark suits made a lovely
picture against the garden back
ground.
Those who helped with various
phases Of the program in addition
to those already mentioned were
Doris VANITY, Beth Austin. Clement
Baisch, Pearr Morrell Gerald Smith
Donna Garrod. The plays will be re-
peated this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
CHURCHES

Continued from Page One)
Hugo Fenker. The senior, interme-
date, and junior choirs will sing
They Crucihed My Lord.
A number OF services have been
planned for Good Friday. The Min
isterial Association is planning to
conduct the Seven Word. Three
Hour service in the Episcopal
Church from 12 to o'clock. Rev.
r. T. Appleyard will be in charge
and the other ministers will partici.
pate, with the seven words distri-
buted among them.
In the Baptist Church the com
munion service will begin at 1880
and conclude at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Shaw viii be in charge In the
Methodist Church the service will
start at | o'clock and close at 800
and Rev. Heyler will be In charge.
0tINlCco IOT otbutnlb
Good Fridy at 7:l5 a. m. there
will be a service for students in
Starkweather Chapel with Rev
Shaw giving a sermon on the sig
nifcance of the day.
Special services are planned in
the Catholic Church Good Friday
at s o'clock in the morning and
during the Three Hour service be-
tween IL o'clock and 3 o'clock, The
Agony OF Our Lord" will be repre-
scented.
Good Friday services in the En-.
manuel Lutheran Church will be at
1880 p. m. and the subject of Rev.
Fenker's sermon will be THE Cross
Athwart the Sky" The junior and
intermediate choirs will sing.
Eyangelistic Mission Tabernacle
will observe Good Friday with a
service at 2:30 p m. with Mrs
Alma Baughey the speaker. In the
service at 1880 p. m. there will be
three crosses displayed on the
platform. and Rev. c. L. Baughey
will speak on The Inevitable
Cross.
Plan Csntata
John Strainer's cantata, The
Crucifixion" will be presented in
the First Methodist Church Sunday
night at 7:30 as distinctive
event Of Holy Week. Soloists will
he Edward Bowles, tenor Worth
Mallory, bass. and Alfred Burren
baritone. At its conclusion the
sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed in a candlelight
communion service. with lighted
candelabra and a lighted cross
placed at the east window.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Spring Testing Programs
in City Schools Finished

and Lawrence Perry, Jr, sixth
grade The school champion will
be decided next week.
At Central School the seventh
grade spelling champion this year
Is Eramadine Channels who two
years ago was fifth grade cham
pion at Harriet Eighth grade
champion at Central is Virginia
Purdy who three years ago was
fifth grade champion AZ Harriet.
The indoor recreation program
at Harriet School will close April
3.
An all sports night. March 81. IS
planned there with playing exhi.
bit OF badminton. ping pong.
shuttle board. girls basketball and
basketball for boys under Is years
old Boxing and wrestling are
planned for the evening program
which begins at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

Grade children in Ypsilanti
school system completed this week
the annual spring testing program.
Kindergsrteners. first and second
graders. have had reading tests
and pupils in grades from three
through six have had tests over var
ious subjects.
At Prospect School this week.
Kathleen Ross and Robert Hesson.
were models al a study table for
children in the first grade who
drew pictures OF their classmates.
The drawings are displayed above
the blackboard
Another art project at Prospect
School was in the fifth grade room
where pupils drew interiors Of liv-
ing rooms. The study unit was
for learning perspective.
At Harriet School. Morris Brooks
Is the fifth grade chamion speller
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
AVIATION PLANT

Continued from Page One)
before his mother had him dis
charged because OF his age. In 1927.
he constructed his first plane and
eight years later. began designing
airplane turrets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker. and
daughter. Mary Lee, are now In New
Orleans. 1t Is expected that the fam
lily will move to the southern city In
a short time. Three other children
are now attending school in Ypsi
lanti, Preston, Jr.. at Ypsilsnti High
School, Noble, a pupil IN Central
Elementary School, and John, who
Is enrolled at Woodruff Elementary
School The eldest daughter, Shir-
ley, is student at Stevens College.
Columbia, No.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
TROOPS MAY PARADE

Fort Custer. Mich. Mar. 2s-INS
If such a request is made, Fort
Custer troops will march in Army
day observance parades April s
in Detroit and other large middle
western cities, Fort Custer officers
said today. Special efforts will
be made. IT was said, to show var
ious components OF the Army 10
persons viewing Army day demon.
STATIONS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
WAR

Continued from PAGE Onel
vessel in raid yesterday on shin
ming at koepsns. capital OF Dutch
Timor, the second attack there in
two days. a Melbourne announce
ment said
Japanese filters struck feebly al
the sirports OF Port Moresby. cap
ital OF New Guinea. and kokoda
village in the owen Stanley range.
Allied fighters destroyed two
raiders and one Of the defenders
was shot down in a dogfight over
Port Moresby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Future Events Announced
to Boy Scout Commissioners

ment of |. +. Thompson, 1909 Whit.
tier Rd.. as new neighborhood
commissioner
The summer camping program
was discussed and tentative plans
made for a mobilization OF all
troops In the Ypsilanti district
Following the meeting. Scout
Executive Walter Macpeek and
Herman Keller, nelghborhood com.
missioner, attended the meeting OF
the Spencer School PT.A The
organization agreed TO sponsor a
Clubbing program at the school and
Mrs. Harry West and Mrs G. F
Gilbert agreed to act as den moth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
GETS FOUR PLANES

d Kalamazoo. Mich. Mar. 2s-Word
has been received here that Lieut.
J. S. Gray, Jr.. Kalamazoo. shot down
four Japanese planes in an air fight
Feb. over one OF the Marshall Is
lands Gray. the son OF J. s. Gray,
president Of the Fuller Manufactur-
ing Co., has been flying since he
was u, and vas commissioned an
ensign on graduation from Anna
mill In lQ2G
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28

DR.. r. Clyde Ford. new Boy
Scout district commissioner, pre-.
sided at the meeting OF commits
sioners Thursday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall when an
Douncement OF future events was
made.
The next court OF honor will be
April at Woodruff School; the
appreciation dinner for Scoutmas-
tiers and Cubmasters April Is in
the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor;
and the Scout leaders round table
in Charles McKenny Hall April
%.
DR.. Ford announced the appoint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
Ypsilanti Briefs
Wins First Place

Glen Burd, Jr.. has received word
that he won first place in the Wasa-
tenaw County All Achievement con
test aud will be given a trip TO Ian
sing in June. He belongs to the
: ual Ind Plane Club OF the Spen.
Ger School that is taught by Roger
McFall and his exhibit included an
end table, a pedestal. a tabouret.
and a wall shelf at the showing In
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
CAMPAIGN EXTENDED
BY Wally Bishop

Lansing, Mich. Mar. 2S--AP -
The economy" campaign OF tbs
Civil Service Department next will
be trained upon the Michigan Tn
employment Compensation Com
mission following completion OF a
personnel study in the State Social
Welfare Commission which is SEIZED.
ulsd 10 be submitted today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-28
N ,ney Missing

Mrs. Dorothy Russell. l0l ~
Hamilton ST.. notified police about
$50 this morning that s27 had been
stolen from one OF her roomers,
Wilbur Dali. some time during the
night. The money disappeared from
a wallet in the pocket of Mr.. Dalrs
trousers. Tex Bergstrom. Mr.. Dalrs
roommate. has reported that money
has been missing from his clothing
several times previously. Another
roomeS is said 10 have seen a straa
ger walking around inside the house
about a week ago