davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
THROUGH
AZ E [
E
BY
Hazel Brannoa

The sale Of war savings bonds and
stamps has not been as successful as
Secretary D. the Treagury Morgen-
THAI ,,ould like. 1t is planned to
continue the voluntary system of
purchasing war bonds and stamps as
long as possible, or permanently if
needed goals are met.
II the public does not buy the
bonds set as the goals by the Trea-
sury Department it is very likely
that compulsory form of savings will
be put into law.
The goal for May is 5000 million
dollars; for June $500 million dol.
lars; for July one billion dollars.
Holmes county's goal for May, ac-
cording to Chancery Clerk Parham
H. Williams, county chairman, is
$41,2OO.
This goal will not be reached in
Holmes county or in America un-
less every single man and woman
contributes as much as possible to
the ause.
Our dollars alone won't win this
war. But we can't win the war with.
out them.
We are asking u readers to dc
everything possible to contribute as
much of their money as possible to
the war effort by buying US gov.
eminent bonds and stamps. We hope
the response all over our county
to the goals that have been set will
be passed each month.
As President Roosevelt said in his
Tuesday speech: "'Sacrifice' is mot
the proper word with which to des-
cribe the program of self-denial
When, at the end Of this great strug'
gle we shall have saved our free way
Of life we shall have made no sac
Fifice.'"
Saving money in the form OF
bonds and stamps is a privilege
not a sacrifice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Registration For Sugar R%ationing Will Be
Held May 1851 Head OF Family
Can Register For Whole Group
Sole Of Sugar Will
Be Impossible With
Out Rotion Book

All heads of families will be re-
quired to register for War Ration
ing Book One at the school nearest
them on the following date and time:
May 4th and Sth, 9 am to 6 pm.
May 9Th and 7th, 4 pm. 10 6 pm.
for those who failed to register ON
the previous dates.
Those registering for the family
unit must have the following infor-
nation. Please have all the follow
ing information written down so the
one registering you can do so with
out delay.
First, middle and last name; age;
height; weight; color of eyes; color
of hair; sex, male or female; and
Post Office address.
Important for Plantation
with Tenants
The managers of every Planta-
ton should see that every family has
the above information in writing.
This will W much time and labor.
If they fail to have this information
it will cause much delay and loss
of time.
Every one must be registered on
the above specified days even in
fants, because in all probability there
will be other commodities rationed
with the use of this War Rationing
Book One, as certain stamps will be
designated for specific articles.
Stamp No. one is valid for May 5th
to 18th. No. Two, May 18th to 30th.
No. three, May 31st to June 18th,
and then No. Four, June 14th to
9th, for one pound of sugar each.
Stamps must be used within tho
specified time.
Places of Registration
White people will register at their
respective schools. Lexington will re-
gister at .the High School. Negroes
will register at their respective
schools. In case there is no one to
register negroes at their school, they
will be required to 60 to the next
school nearest them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Richard Crooks Will
Be Heard May 9Th at
Jackson Auditorium
Noted Tenor Scores
Successes On
S. Africo Trips

His first tour of South Africa,
completed just before the European
War began, proved a fascinating ex-
perience for Richard Crooks, Am
erican tenor to be heard in Jackson
on Wednesday, May 9Th. 1t is an
interesting country" he says, "peo-
pied by English, Dutch and Blacks.
The latter are in the vast majority
and cause endless trouble.
British authorities are reluctant
TO give them education, fearing ag-
station and uprising. Usually a strict
curfew law keeps them off the streets
of the larger towns after certain
hours. In Cape Town, where they
have been given the vote, they are
Il source of constant trouble.
Most of the towns r compare
lively new, and the buildings are
beautiful. Two types of architecture
predominant, the Boer-Dutch and
the Swedish-modern, which leans to
stream lines. the paradox Of curved
angles any much glass.
Most business is in the hands of
foreigners, for the Dutch primarily
are farmers; the English from the
governing class. Transportation is
usually by boat Or airplane, for the
railroads are slow and obsolete. The
welfare of the population depends
q good deal on the regular service
of freight steamships, as most OF
~. ;,cportapt tOwns are Ou the
coast.
at is rather an expensive country,
for living; food is cheap but every
thing else is dear. You see, prac-
tically everything except food must
be imported, for there are few sec
ondary industries there yet
Choice seats are still available.
Mail your order to Armand Coullet,
Robert f. Lee Hotel, Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Music Week To Be
Observed in Durant
Program Sponsored
By Nevin Music
Club is Given

Under the auspices of the Nevin
Music Club on Sunday at 8 pm. a
Sacred Concert will be given by the
Nevin Music Club at the Presbyter-
ian Church. A cantata Hymn OF
Praise" by Frederick Wick will be
used.
Monday, Program at colored
school
Tuesday, Woman's club, Present
Day Club.
Wednesday, Twentieth Century
Club. Special Hymn singing at the
churches. Program at colored school.
Thursday, Gamma Club.
Friday. Band concert, 500 pm.
8 pm. Twentieth Anniversary of the
Nevin Music Club.
Concert, Colored school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Services Al Methodist
Church Announced

Church School at 9:45, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
Worship service at II o'clock.
Special music by the choir.
Gladys Crisler will render a spe.
cial selection.
Sermon topic, Are the Ten Conf
mandments Stih in Force and Ought
they to be-. Communion Sunday.
Both Leagues meet at $50.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
Business meeting of the WOman's
Society at 3 o'clock Monday after.
noon.
District Conference just for one
day on Wednesday, May 9th AZ
Webb. Program begins at IL o'clock.
DR.. Campbell Of Galloway Methodist
Church, Jackson will preach at
1880. Dinner served by the Webb
ladies.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at s o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Illinois CentraI's Crack
Panama Limited TO Go
On Faster Schedule
First Run on Fust
Schedule Will Be On
Sunday. Moy 3rd

AS the elimination of ten years
experience in building and operating
streamline trains, the new Panama
Limited of the Illinois Central Rail-
road will go into daily service be-
tween Chicago and New Orleans ear
ly in May on a schedule two hours
faster than hitherto has existed. The
first run will be made on Sunday,
May Bird.
Although the streamline equip
ment was ordered eight months be-
fore American entry into the war,
the new train will fortunately serve
an acute wartime need by releasing
for military movements nineteen
passenger-train cars and five steam
locomotives which up to now have
been required for Panama Limited
operation.
The new train also fills a demand
for improvement in the character
of passenger service between the
Great Lakes and the Gulf, in a ter
ritory which is playing an increas-
ingly important role in the about
war effort.
To keep the new train running
will require two full sets of equip
ment. Built in the shops Of the Pull
man-Standard Car Manufacturing
Company and powered by Diesel
electric locomotives constructed by
the Electro Motive Corporation, each
train consists of sleeping, lounge, OBJ
servation, dining and dormitory-
baggage cars designed and decorat-
ed in the modern fashion. The de-
corative theme Of the train has
captured the Of the South,
the Old World charm of New Or
leans, the quaintness of the Central
and South Americas and the vibrant
color of Mexico. From the Mars
headlight atop the locomotive to the
sir-flow observation solarium, the
lew Panama Limited is thoroughly
up to the minute.
conceived and dedicated in the
-AmerlSan sp;rit of good will,
the original fanama Limited as
sumed leadership Of the Illinois Cen
trail fleet Of fast passenger trains in
1916.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Duront Bond Makes
5ood Showing in
Jackson Contests

Members of the Durant School
Band made an excellent showing at
the annual Band Day in Jackson
last Friday.
Following are the ratings made by
Durant students:
Superior: James Lewis - saxa-
phone solo; Ruth Fulmer-twir. ng
Clarinet Quartet, composed of:
Miriam Peacock, James Lewis. David
Comfort and Jimmy Odom.
Excellent: Concert Band; Miriam
Peacock-clarinet solo; Gladys Girls
ler-Oboe solo; Ruth Fulmer-Flute
solo.
Good: Marching band; frankie
Cresswell-trombone solo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Bidders.On School
Routes Listed

The Holmes County School Board
met Monday morning, April 81, and
decided on the bidders for the fol-
lowing routes:
Acona, Mrs. Clifton Hughes.
C~enterville, w. L. Kyser, GEORGE
wilkins and CASTOR McBGde.
Coxburg, Audrey Pierce, Clifton
Rouche and James Killebrew,
Emory, Mrs. Roscoe Johnson.
Goodman, W. j. Shanks.
Tchula, Mrs. Claude Hathcock.
Durant, Adds Hathcock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Registrars Appointed
By Sheriff Ramsey for
Firearms in County
All Firearms Must
Be Registered In
Next 80 Days

Those appointed by Sheriff Viii.
liam Allan Ramsey to conduct the
registration of firearms r an
nounceed today.
This registration will be conducted
from eight am. until six pm. at the
same time and places as the sugar
rationing registration. Following are
those selected by Sheriff Rarsse1:
Lexington: J. Lon McRae Gordon
Ashley and w. l.. Ellis, Jr.
Durant: w. f. Durham, Mayfield
Howard, Kenneth VanKeuren, Mrs
Albert I,atum, Melba Tucker, Mrs
Robert Ray, Martha Elmore.
West: w. ID. Brock, II. L. Camp
bell, X. L. Jackson, Mrs. Walter
Brock, Mrs. d. d. Davidson anc
Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Goodman: J.. B. Browning, f. d
Albin, ]. II. Davis, Mrs. j. ID. Neaves
Mrs. H. L. Mansker and Mrs. K
w. Almond.
Pickens: Walter Murtagh, II. 5
McKie, f. Atkinson, Jr., Mrs. Hood
May, Mrs. Lee Crawford and Mrs.
j. E. Maxwell.
Tchula: A. C. Conger, W. W.
Gwin, w. M. Henry, Mrs. Ruth G.
B~ranscome, Mrs. J. X. Barwick and
Mrs. C. Z. S~huttleworth.
Cruger: A. B. Baker, c. I. Char
les, f. C Fleming, Mrs. M. w. Estes,
Mrs. J.. P. Hairston and Miss Ruth
O'Reilly.
Thornton: C. E. Wilson, Frank
Eakin, Joe Cerame, Jr. and Joe
Liberto.
Mileston: F. S. A. Office, Mr.. l..
A. lunches.
Bowling Green: Mrs. Claudia Nc
Mellan, Ralph Mcclellan, H. C. True
]. w. Morris, Mrs. jeff Tate.
Franklin: J. M. Powers, L. L.
Lipsey.
Coxburg: Earl Covington, Mrs
Stanley Adams, Mrs. E. W. Harth-
cock, Frank Spencer and Mrs. Otto
Wallis.
Ebenezer: E. E. O'Reilly, J. ".
Burwell, Earle Lucas, Mrs. Glenn
Burwell and Mrs. Viola brennan.
Richland: Mrs. M. C. Bowman,
Fl. Bowman, John Summerlin and
Mrs. B. A. Mcbride.
Acona: Downer Store, Dewitt
Buck, Y. B. Bruce, Mrs. r. F. Dow
ner, G. M. Anderson and Mrs. ].
X. Boothe
Owens: w. E. Word.
Sheriff Ramsey says that fire
arms can be registered at his office
beginning now and any time within
80 days, or they may be registered
with local marshals within the next
30 days.
He is also asking local marshals
to enlist the aid of their colored
teachers and leaders in registering
firearms owned by the colored popu-
lation in the various communities.
We call your attention to a de-
tailed announcement of the require
ments of the firearms registration
which is listed on page six of this
paper today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
1874 Register In
Holmes County On
Monday 1865 Ages

2.974 men from 1905 ages in
elusive registered Monday for non
combatant service in Holmes county
with - two county draft boards.
Durant's board registered 1858
and the Lexington board registered
1,811. These include both white and
colored men.
The men who registered Monday
will not be called for military service,
according to present plans, but will
be called upon to fill out an oc-
cupational QUESTIONABLE before long
officials stated.
No order numbers will be assigned
this group.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Duront Boptists
so To Convention

DR.. B. Frank Smith and Mrs.
Smith, Mrt. j. o. Ritter, Mrs. j. IL.
Hardin and Miss Louise Order at
tended the state Sunday School con-
vention in Brookhaven this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

Mr.. Joe Weeks and daughters,
Elizabeth and Katherine of Postum
neck, attended the Malone funeral
Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

Mrs. James Hooper, of Sidon and
a former resident, and Mrs. Pete
Lumpkin, of Jackson, are the guests
of Mrs. Madge Lipsey this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Baptist Church News
Announced by Pastor
Frank Smith Phi. D., Pastor

Bible School 9:45.
Morning Worship, 1850. Subject,
of pastors message, "The Meaning
of Church Membership"
Training Union Sunday evening
at ever.
Evening Worship at eight. Subject
for evening message: What Coo
Hath Joined Together"
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday evening at eight for one
hale hour, followed by choir re-
hee
brotherhood, Monaay evening at
eighs O'Clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

DR.. B. Frank Smith and Mrs
Smith attended the Sunday Schoo'
convention held in Hazlehurst Tues,
day and Wednesday Of this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

Mrs. Walter Odom, Mrs. J.. w.
Norwood and Mrs. Charlie Watkins
attended a District Meeting of Pas
tors and Missionary leaders at
Greenwood recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Rubbish, Mrs.
Eugene Cole and Mrs. Zouella Bacon
were Jackson visitors Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30
Charlie Lunce Now
At #. Benning

Friends of Charlie Lance were
glad to see him at home on leave
this week. He is now in the army
and attached to the parachute Sec
ton Of the Infantry Service School
Command at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

Nj. and Mrs. {. M. Anderson,
nc S, were Sunday guests OF Mr..
anc Sfs George .Fuinier.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Sledge and
on, Tommie Gwin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Ingram of Sweatn.an,
were guests in the Brose Ingram
home Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Tornado Takes
Big Life Toll

A series OF devastating lorna
does which struck in the Midwest
and the South brought a toll OF
dead and injured today which may
reach the highest Of any similar
disaster In the United States
In northern Mississippi and
southwestern Tennessee. $50 were
known dead and the compilation
admittedly was incomplete
The injured In these localities
were estimated AZ upwards OF
1000.
Tornadoes struck again and
again in separated communities
in Illinois where the known death
toll was fs
Property damage over the wide
ly separated stricken areas was
estimated 30 the millions. with
homes. business buildings. tele-
phone and telegraph communica.
t0ns destroyed
When a second tornado whirled
into Baldwin. Miss. Mrs Tom
Abbott mother Of half hour old
baby, felt her house being blown
away She left her bed grabbed
up a two year old child and led
another by the hand 10 safety A
neighbor cared for the new born
babe A recent widow Mrs Alb
boti is the mother OF nine chill
nrnn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

TO 1000 in some 10 OF more nearby
communities - and sportation
facilities TO get the men from their
homes to the factory Growing
shortages OF cars and tires compli.
Gated the use OF privately owned
cars. Washington suthoritieg are
always amazed that almost every
worker owns his own automobile In
Michiganl Mass" transportation
by buses was indicated
One action Of the legislature
helped Permission was granted
allowing Detroit buses 20 extend
their services 20 Willow Run More
buses-vhich can't be secured
we're needed HoVever. NJ Deiano
has been assured. that by stagger-
Ing the working hours so that De-
troit and Willow Run plants do not
open and close az the same time.
the present number Of buses can 10
spread out 10 serve both territories.
The preliminary Delano report
has been approved by Pro sident
Roosevelt The fns and full rec-
ommendation is on biz desk now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Delano Nears Solution of Housing Problem

speed The housing is needed now,
he realizes. just as the Ford bomb
ers are needed now.
A big model defense city. as
first dreamed about by certain
labor enthusiasts ard heartily sup.
ported by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
viii not arise 10 accommodate the
new wartime population
Yet, a defense village" is likely
TO be rescued from those first rose.
ate dreams. To create even a vii
lage for 10000. which means not
only houses. but water. sidewalks,
sewers. sewage disposal schools
hispitals, is no easy task. It takes
precious time. That's the rub
Impressed with first hand evil
dence that the average worker in
the Detroit area is accustomed TO
driving from 10 TO % miles to work.
Coordinator Delano decided that
adequate transportation from near
by communities and Detroit was
the immediate answer.
So first came approval OF expand
cd highway Improvements by the
War Department, at the urgent re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Youths
Reported Safe

Two Milan brothers. Meryl and
Hal e. Smith. who had not been
heard from since their ship the
Coast Guard cutter Alexander Ham.
ilton, was sunk IN February. are
safe and are expected 10 return to
their home soon.
The parents OF the boys. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Smith. have been notl-
fled from Washington. D. G.. that
their son are etc. and telegram
from the Boomers stating that they
will be coming soon to Milan on a
lurlouPh from the niied Estates
Navy also was received Monday.
Both Merry and Hal whose wife
also resides in Milan. are grad
yates Of Milan High School The
former also attended ClFdTy College.
Ypsilauti They Joined the Coast
Guards in NoYem5ee. 1910 The
Smiths have Two Other sons in mill.
tary service. Russell Van. who at
the time OF the sinking Of the Alex
ander Hamilton was on the Aircraft
Carrier Langley in Pacific waters.
and Merlyn who a that time vas
a. Fort Bragg n e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Telephone Go.
Office Begun

A. J. Burrell and Sons are razing
wooden barn. 3O9 Pearl St. in
preparation for construction OF a
$1,000. one story building for the
commercial department Of Bell re
lephone Co.
The 30 by 66.foot building will be
OF brick and concrete construction
and is expected TO be ready for oc.
cupancy in about seven weeks.
Bell Telephone CO., due to IN
creased business, is rearranRing de-
partments. Recently an addition
was erected on the Pearl St build
ing where extra switch boards and
operators will be housed. The re-
pair service and equipment have
been moved 10 the Havlland build
ing, 81 f. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Two Injured
in Accidents

Clarence Vo Burg. as. 30 OAK
St. suffered a bruised hip when hs
was struck Monday afternoon by a
car driven by Fred l. LuHt. SO. 302
Clubview Dr. The accident Has at
the intersection Of " Michigan
Ave and Huron ST.
Strikes Parked Car
A car driven by RO ert o Brien,
Jr. is, r. +. D. 2 Milan. struck
parked vehicle owned by Glen
DUFF. 22l ~ Summit 81. in front
OF the latter's residence Monday
evening Nj O'Brien received \
lacerated lip. Passengers 10 his car
wee Charles Rankin u, Harold
Greashaber. H. and Ford Ninkse,
IL all OF Milan.
Minor Crash
Louis SOmmers. p. $50 First
ST.. Milan. and Weaver Rankin, 81,
9129 Willis Rd RID. /. were in
VOWED Ia q minor accident Monday
evening on S. Washington 81. az
s. Huron ST.
Strikes cossroVe Car
Edward Raymond Bauer. 36. 309
Florence St. apparently misjudged
his distance Sunday when sttempt-
ing 10 park and struck a parked car
owned by Darrell Cosgrove, 223 y.
River ST.. in front OF the latters
home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
School Lists
Honor Pupils

For the first marking period end
ing March 6 in the second semester
at Ypsilant High School is are
listed with highest honors and sc
with honors.
Highest honors went 10 Donald
Camp. Dorothy Rice. Robert shuttle
Sidney Stokes, seniors; Geneyieve
Spencer. Mary Margaret Walls.
Lawrence Koppin. juniors: Eileen
Dolby. June Henneke, Ann Horning,
Alice Kirby, Maiilyn Marsh. sophie
mores Marion Beals. Betty Scrlv-
ems. Robert Wilkens, ninth grad
ers. Elizabeth Afford Dorothy Ann
Lee, Robert Wilson, seventh grad
ers
Honor recipients were Ina Val
Baker. Fred Berger. Ann Btiggs.
Ruth Campbell, Stanley Horning
Dorothy Johnson. Faith Kingston
William Reed. Elizabeth Roehm,
Richard Schaab. Warren Shifferd.
Mclvyn Staebler. Marvin Wolf.
Grace Cahours. seniors; Elizabeth
Burtis. Pearl Celebrezze. Alta Ga.
Bile. Jess Gambill Donald Gill Rob
ert Houck. Jean Ohllnge Robert
kuster. Patricia Kessler. Robert
Moffett. Gwendolyn Titmus. William
Briggs, juniors Mildred Anderson,
Robert Bower. James Burrell Barry
Hoag Marie Horn. Rachael Houck.
See HONOR ROLI.-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Services Sought
in New Sections

Requests for Improvements in
newly developed sections of Ypsi-
lani Monday night gave city coun-
Gil a foretaste OF what expansion
requirements will be.
Home and Gardens Corporation
submitted certified checks TO cover
cost OF sewer and sidewalks to ser
vice houses on Stanley St between
Gordon St. and Holmes Rd. and
assurance was given that the WORK
would be done by July 10, as re-
quested by representatives OF the
company. The action was made
necessary by Federal Housing Act
financing. which requires a speci-
fed date on which Improvements
will be made.
Curb and gutter sidewalks and
black top for tho street were re-
quested by Henry c. Allen. general
manager for the Noble College
Heights subdivision where several
houses are being constructed II
is estimated that they will be rea-
dy for occupancy in 50 days. The
request was referred TO the engi-
neering department for an estimate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

At the regular meeting Of the
board Of education Monday evening
at Ypsilanti High School. members
authorized Supt. f. II. Chapelle to
secure as favorable ALLEGATION as
possible from the tax ALLEGATION
board.
1t was agreed that with higher
expenses. more money would be
needed. and that it would also be
advisable to set some funds aside
al savings. Supt. Chapelle explained
that with the Is mill limitation in
the school district, additional taxes
could be spread Last year the coun-
ty asked AZ mills for their opera
ton. but spread only 81 mills. The
school tax limitation was SS mills
and the district spread S.3 mills. II
was pointed out that under the Is
mill limitation, an additional two
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Child Welfare
Service Likely

Ypsilanti may Lave a child wei
fare service as result OF action
taken by city council Monday eve
ming when the question OF office
space and supplies for the proposed
worker was referred TO the ways
and means committee
The space was asked by Mrs.
Flossy Feiner. director OF social
agencies, who announced that the
state will pay the salary OF the
worker II ONCE space. supplies,
mileage and a part time secretary
are provided The city will be ex-
pected TO provide supplies and the
county will be asked TO pay the
salary OF the secretary and mileage
for the department. The worker
would devote his or her time TO
cases in Ypsilanti and the bomber
area.