davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Laundries Believed
Essential TO War

Ann Arbor Oct. o. Montague
Clark. state War Manpower Com
mission director, announced Mon
day morning that Ann Arbor laun-
dries have been declared locally
essential industries by the VINO.
Falling under the employment sta
bilizati0n plan will be the approx
mately 200 employees who, through
the action, will be unable 20
change their place OF employment
without obtaining a statement OF
availability from the local branch
of the United States Employment
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

Pessimism prevails over the al
most daily executive sessions Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Wen be doing well II we can
get six billion dollars more in tax
es." comments Congressman John
Dingell. alarmed at the Treasury
demand for at least y billion dol
lars more in taxes.
The Detroit Democrat says the
Committee will formulate no policy
of its own until the plan Of the Ad-
ministration is heard.
Even getting six billion will be a
problem, says Mr.. Dinsell, who can
cite "many suspicious cases OF
waste by the Army and Nays eX-
penditures under the excuse OF ma
tional defense
He hopes that the additional tax
es will be levied, not just on one
group but all "along the line on
both individuals and corporations. "
Every dime possible should be
squeezed out of excessive profits,
he VOWS.
Dingell is violently opposed 10
taxing via the sales tax method, al
though some of the members of the
Ways and Means Committee do
not agree with him
We can beat a sales tax. howey-
er on the floor Of the House" he
predicts.
Congressman Earl Kitchener. who
knows we'll the calendar OF the
House as a member Of the Rules
Committee. says that the highly
controversial Commodity Credit
Corporation bill will come up for a
vote in q few days.
II his mail is any indication OF
public opinion, the bill will have
rough going.
Farmers in my district are more
rigidly opposed TO subsidies than
ever before" Kitchener is con-
WINGED.
The main worry OF farmers in the
Sixth District is not subsidies but
farm labor. That's the opinion OF
Congressman William W Black
ney who says the accusation that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Scout Assistant TO
go TO South Bend

Ira NJ. Smith. president OF the
Observation-Disclosures BOY Scout
Council has announced that steps
are being taken to secure a new
assistant executive to take the
place of Kenneth Dreamer who re-
signed recently TO accept a similar
position with the South Bend. Ind,
Boy Scout Council. Our Board an
nounces with regret the resignation
OF Kenneth Dreamer who is trans
ferring to the South Bend Council
effective October 16," Mr.. Smith
said. "All OF our best wishes go
with him in his new field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05

Paulius Graves, %, Royal OAK.
1t. Floyd Frederick Allen, 30,
L. S. A., Washington, Pa. and
Billie MaxiK 30gless, %, Leba-
non. Mo.
Marvin Edwin Roberts, 90, and
Eldean Lambert, 90, both of Ypsi
lanti.
Cashmere Samborski, 90, Ruth B
Read, 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
WEED-sURNER ISN'T NEW

5iri,f.etlFTE1GG. ma.o,. gPa-AA
this hullabaloo about a new method
of killing weeds by fire rolled on
wheels is old stuff TO Charles H.
Williams. He says that he invented
a gadget 81 years ago that would
burn weeds and leave the crops.
And Williams says he used the ma
chine effectively in his l943 Vic
tory garden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
Casualties

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. sap
A hospital train bearing lO6 vet
Grams of the North African and ST.
Gillian campaigns, among them a
WAC lieutenant, arrived here yes.
terday from Halloran General Hos
pital on Staten Island.
The WAC, first OF her designa.
ton to be brought to Michigan
from overseas duty, was Second
Lieut.. Madeline Bushman OF Chi.
cago. The Army's Percy Jones Gen
eral Hospital here said Lieut.. Bush
man was medical patient.
Twenty-Five of the veterans were
Michigan natives and included the
first returned here from battle in
Sicily. Two newly designed hospit-
al-type Pullmans carried AZ litter
cases, described as the largest mum.
Der Of such cases to be handled
here at one time.
Michigan men in the group OF
LOG included:
First Lieut.. Jack J Kooistra, 222
Fox St, Grand Rapids; Second 1t.
Jack J. Hare. Flat Rock; Second
Lieut.. Merton Henry. 435 Fernan-
do, Grand Rapids; Pvt Joseph Sha.
heen, ST. Falkland, Flint.
Pfc. Harold L. Wascher. 1906
Gallagher. Saginaw; Sgt. Burton G.
Dekett, Alpena: Corp. Emil E.
Metzger, Gaylord; Pvt. Robert Smi.
ley, South Branch; pvt. Alexander
f. Lijewski, Manistee: Pvt. Carl F.
Root. Plainfield; Pvt. Fred S.
Wahrman, Romulus; Staff Sgt
Raymond f. BigeloT, Decatur;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
MARRIAeE LicENsEs

MAkklA6E llSEN .
Cha, les Edward Doub, 20, and
Shirley Mae Goheen, i, both Of
Milan.
James Russell Tuck, 10, and
Barbara Evalina Koning, 10, Flint.
Robert Homer Parks. &c. and
Kathleen Ann Coughlin, both Of
Ypsil9uti
Richard d. Jacobs. 90, and Alice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-05
SAFE OPENED AFTER 43 YEARS

BATH. Me.-UP-After three
hours labor, Henry G. Hodgon of
Bath opened a safe that had been
untouched for more than 43 years.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
VII ZXI$'::;: /: E. s:
"

CONCERT.
Coolidge String Quartet, Library
OF Congress, BIS o'clock tenight.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Youth group, Washington Hebrew
Temple, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
PARTY.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Pail
sades Field House, 8 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
pm. to II O'Clock tonight. Dance
class, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Fort Washington
dance band, Ralph Hawkins orches-
ira and Fourth Army Service Forces
dance band.
Tickets for entertainment, "The
Hut" E street at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, pm. to $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 m. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
IL o'clock tonight. Dance, $50
o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Onicers' Club OF the United Ms
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
10:30 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, Officers Club of Washing
tor, C.1 o,oIooL fotoiolt
Servicemen.
Tennis, games, Roosevelt Center,
pm. today.
"Tennis, Macfarland Center, S
pm. today.
+Badminton. Sixteenth and Colo
RADIO avenue NV, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Square dance and bridge class,
Central Center, 1880 o'clock tonight
+Ping- pong, NE. USO, Sixth and
Maryland avenue NE, o'clock to-
night.
Spanish, 7::30 o'clock tonight;
community sing, 8 O'Clock; NE. USO
1912 North Capitol street.
Amateur camera and movie guild
NCCS OSOD, s26 G street NV,
7::30 o'clock tonight.
Dances, Servicemen's Club No. /
Jewish Community Center USO),
3 O'Clock tonight.
''Songfest," dancing, YMCA
USO), $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Square dance, symphonic hour
YWCA (USO), $3.50 O'Clock tonight
Dance, sponsored by Junior JCRS.
shoreham Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
*Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
+Open house, Heartfstone War
Workers Club, 4 pm. to II O'Clock
tonight.
Games, roller skating, YWCA
(USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
Photography lessons, YMCA
USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, Banneker SerY-
ice Club, 8 O'Clock tonight.
War workers welcome.
For details, call USO information
booth, MA. 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Dewey Plans Program
OF Million New Jobs
In State After War

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. %
business to provide 100000 more
jobs than existed in 1910 in order to
insure employment of New York
States servicemen after the war are
outlined in a booklet entitled "A
Man Can't Live on Glory" Publi-
cation of the booklet has been an
nounced by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
office.
The booklet has a foreword by
the Governor in which he describes
the State Administrations seven
point program to secure jobs for
men and women who will return to
civilian life after the war, and to
aid in economic readjustment.
Business Must Lead.
The Governor declared that busi-
nessmen must plan now for the
future and can count on public
support of sound, workable pro-
posals. The seven-point program,
he said, guaranteed practical econ
omy to keep taxes down and the
accumulation of a reserve to avert
tax increases and to finance State
construction projects.
The State government" says the
booklet, will cooperate in every
legitimate field of public effort. At
the same time it is mindful of the
fact that government action can
never take the place of the private
endeavor of the people, employers
and employees alike. Only the
productivity of our system of free
enterprise can provide that better
life to which we all aspire. Busi-
ness must take the lead"
The booklet outlines the new
horizons expected to open to busi-
ness after the war, including elec-
tronics, light metals. plywood, plas-
tics, radio communication. the ex-
panding mineral development in the
State and air transportation.
Points to Industry Advances.
1t points to the advances during
the war in inventions and industrial
Evening star., 1943-09-22

nessmen, manufacturers, labor Or
ganizations, chambers of commerce
and trade associations with the in
vitation to enlist the aid of field
representatives of the Division of
Commerce in formulating plans that
will not be too little and too late. "
Assistance to small business is en-
phasized in the program.
tReleased by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-09-22

management, the millions of war
veterans and civilian men and wom-
en- trained to new skills, the pent-up
demand for goods unobtainable
during the war, and the record
breaking reservoir of purchasing
power in the hands of the people.
Altogether" it concludes, these
factors can and will write a new
chapter in the American standard
Of living"
The booklet is being sent to bust
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Second WAC Training Center, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
Maj. Strayhorn thus becomes the
first WAC officer TO be assistant
commandant of WAC training
center.
A member of the first officer can
didate class of the WACS, Mai.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Maj. Stroyhorn Named
To WAC Training Post

Maj. Elizabeth StrayhoIn, assist
ant to Col. Oveta c. Hobby, director
OF the Women's Army Corps, has
been appointed assistant comman-
dant Of the Daytona Beach Ella J
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Strayhorn received her commission
as third officer equivalent to sec
ond lieutenanD August %. 1912. Her
home is in Nashville. Tenn.
The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Alaska, he was graduated from tn
University Of Washington In 1881
t He went to Belgium In 1892, wher,
he spent two years as a fellow of the
Belgium American Educationa
Foundation doing research in the
social history of medieval towns
at the Universities OF Louvan and
Brussels.
Receiving a Phi. D. from Columbia
University in 1886, Capt. Marx
taught history and sociology in
Yonkers Collegiate Center in New
York and in the College of Chestnut
Hill In Philadelphia. He is a men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa.
Robert Dennet Waterman, for
merly OF 1914 N street NV, was
advanced from captain to major in
the Army Air Forces.
Others Promoted to Captain.
Other officers promoted from first
lieutenant to captain were: Earl
Thornton Hollis, Army Air Forces,
formerly Of 1915 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

Then put 2I7 ounces Of Pinex (ob-
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. Add your syrup, and you have
full pint of really wonderful cough
medicine. 1t never spoils. lasts fam
lily long time. and children love it.
This mixture takes right hold Of q
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens the phlegm. soothes the
irritated membranes. and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients in concentrated
form. we'll known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you in every way.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Alexandra. and Cant. ". r. WaiEland.
Peyton Skipwith Hopkins, Army
Air Forces, formerly of Leesburg
Va. were advanced from second
to first lieutenants.
Capt. Bryant, now in the Army
Education Branch of Morale Serv-
ices Division, was graduated from
Howard University in 1882 and from
the law school there in 1886 Be-
fore his induction January 81, he
was employed in Office of War In
formation as an organization ana
lyst. A native of Alabama, he lives
with his wife at the northeast ad-
dress. His mother, Mrs. Alberta
Washington, lives at 1904 Euclid
street NV.
Waigland Attended U. of MARYLAND
Capt. Waigland, stationed in
Camp Wheeler, Ga, was graduated
from Mckinley High School and
attended Maryland and Benjamin
Franklin Universities. He was man
ager of a gasoline station before
going into the army in October
194l. He received his gold bars in
May, 1912, at Fort Benning, Ga.
and his silver bars in October of
the same year. He is native of
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Former {. ;. y. J. Teacher { . c!
Six Other D. T.. Area
Officers Promoted

A former Catholic University So
ciology professor was one of seven
officers from the District area re-
ceiving temporary promotions listed
by the War Department today.
Walter John Marx, 81, Army Air
Forces, who was promoted to cap
tain, taught sociology at Catholic
University from September 1899,
until September 1912, before going
into the Army. A native of Nome,
Evening star., 1943-12-07

IVA L l.. j hh
Sl2.
ALLEN, Mar
ALLEN, Mar
COBB. Harry.
GILFOYLE.
FRASER. SCI
GRINAGE. F
LAND DEVE
D. c., INC
SHAPIRO. II
ORME. Jane.
81 cents.
GEORGIA A
LEE, P. Blai
SILVER SPF
INC, So
NORTHGATE.
LEE, P. Bla i
WHITEFORD
GEORGIA
1865 "a.
NORTHGATE
WHITEFORD
FRASER, Me
FRASER. J.
JUDGE. Cla
SS4.59.
HOLY eros,
CARMELITE
THE UNION
INC. S525
GRAY. Wilbl
SS.25.
| COLLINS, M
| NATL. TAX
S9.49.
| COLUMBIA
| COLUMBIA (
| CAPITAL N
| INC. S51;
FRASER, ia
RALEIGH, D
PECK. Margi
MOORE. DaI
MOORE. Da
PEBBLES. DE-
PEBBLES. 81
. A Pf
BRoDsKY, L L
EDWARDS,
| Benj., F. /
| PAR
| CARTER, TIL
McCENEY, +
| sEAoUIsT.
! sEAauIsr.
Evening star., 1943-12-07


FRASER J. Sc so1AEE Si 8 .: 900; q se.4o.
MCDONALD. Georse n. and Alice E., Is l.
'"'pS'' SQUARE s1Ie.
S %, Is IL s5s5f & 5A "a 'S sSs7. TAX ''''e' e.
GAAMPBELL ANil'l3 Mrs. Elizabeth. 3e: s545
GRAY PROPERTIES. INC. 500, s4es.
GRAY 4 rRoPESf1Es; Ss1Hsf NC s'*s ia. title, Is.
TyRNEB, ~ RsTg Jsmes, >, 4, sJ g9. s4s4.
ooNoyA1 H:E5sy e. Sis 81 a. 8 s$i5 81 -
EENNEDy 81 j: 3s; M SS1i, WdIter 40 sis,
NASH Richard H AZ, ss,ee; 4s, s4e7;
GRAY PRopERr1Es, INC. so, sc.2a; So,
NASH RiehaFs so17ApA h = s,sG sG.e9,
ANGLING; I1> ETnsst' e g. s14a; . s149' s.
BROWN j. Henry, Henry: 10. s1.4a: II. s1.4a.
GRAY PROPERTIES, INC, 40, s1.49; so.
SQUARE N-61cs.
HAARs s4so = = H H e IT, s sss siss o. 5 81 $ s. g.
TURNER. Lloyd R., 10, s. IS; ii, S44s
FEIERABEHD, AZ Paul, 90, s2.96; 80, So 90;
MhR1Nl, MdIlIlO dliu ftulH E., cu4 q i1nps.,
SQUARE 612s
WILLIAMS, Jos. L. and Bertha NJ, SOB,
SQUARE 6129.
GRAY t{tls PgRoPE5RIt1Es' = II NC o. s3.es; tax
| CATTELL Fannie B.. g.. S446; SO. S446.
SQUARE GAS
RANKIN :. Willard T, % & imps.. ss7s2;
SQUARE 614a.
WIkE, Ralph E and Mildred c.. 80 &
SQUARE 6151.
BURKE. Burr p, Hester A. 10. s5,1s.,
BUTLER I'LL ) Harry D' tax title, H. S.; tax
SQUARE 6152.
sHJREVE; Marie F, 30 & imps,, s35 SO:
SQUARE 6153.
DlIkIqf 81 N: a' wlllam sIi1 P 'r'' l. Sl'11' 2
COBB Harvey L. tax title IA, s1.ao;
BELL: Robert H.. 16. S1.56
SMITHSON: Joseph and Gladys, Il, ST 3s;
KENNEDY;o n II: s0 NJ /. walker, 90, s2.4e: n,
Thrift LANp 60, III fNc.: AZ =, s.; ss.4e. ~
GnLILAND: Geo: A., is, s1.4a.
L. imps., S243. '''''' 80
ga? FRoPERFFiEst' T!sHs Nc Sss0i tax deed. s5
TAYLOR. Elizabeth B.. 4e. s2.o1; ~
Evening star., 1943-12-07

' !" !" AA"'e'' was called to ac-
tive duty in June, 1912.
1t. Lambert's brother, Capt. AL
fred Carey Lambert, jr., 26, sta
toned in England, recently received
the Distinguished Flying Cross. He
also holds the Air Medal with four
Oak Leaf clusters. Their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lambert, sr.
live at the Alexandria address.
Evening star., 1943-12-07

nue. NV; Will
liam B e n S o n
Bryant, 80, of
5003 Just street
NE; and Will
liam Fra n C ! S
Waigland. %,
Army Air Forces,
formerly of 4516
r / t t e n h ou sc
street, Riverdale
Md.
Henry Il e a d
L a m b ert, 81,
Army Air Forces,
formerly OF 28ll
Holly sire e t,
Evening star., 1943-12-07

ana commission
in Lu b b o C k
T X, January,
1943. He at
tended George
w a S h / n g t o n
High School in
Alexandria and
W or k e d with
P en- n S y lvania
Central Airlines
as an a 6 e n t.
l. a t e r he W a S
sent to La Guar
dia Field as a
Junior a ir W a y
controller. H e
Evening star., 1943-12-07
PTA Plans Bozoor

The Riverdale (MdD Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
Christmas bazaar at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the school auditorium, it has
been announced
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Ohio. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Waigland. ST.. live in River.
dale.
Stationed in Muroc, Calf, 1t.
Lambert received his pilots wings
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Make syrup by stirring cups of
granulated sugar and one cup OF
water few moments. until dissolved
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead OF sugar syrup. Nc
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy! No Cooking

A real surprise awaits
you, in your own kitch-
en-. for the relief OF
coughs due to colds. You|
can easily mix a cough
syrup that gives you
about 4 times as much
for your money.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Of Maryland
48 D. {. Se|ectees
Report Tomorrow

Forty-eight men from the District
will report for active duty in the
armed forces tomorrow.
The group includes 26 selectees
for the Army, indicted November
II; l8 for the Navy. indicted De-
cember /, and 4 for the Marine
Corps. inducted November "a.
Names appearing on the list fol-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Fund Grants
Being Asked

Request for grants from the Up
slant Community Fund totall.ng
S24.4sO were received by the Fund
budget committee in meeting
Thursday afternoon. The requests
from social agencies OF the city will
be considered individually by the
comm ttee. with hearinzs scheduled
10 begin Tuesday afternoon. last
ing through Wednesday evening.
The request total which is a
substantial increase over last
years figure Of $1,000. is attribut-
ed 10 requested increases In the
budgets OF four agencies. Gilbert
House. Carver Community Center.
the Salvation Army and the Fam
lily Service Bureau
August Keller. budget commit
tee chairman. presided over the
meetiug. Committee members are
T. G. Weber. 4. p. Curtis, Mrs II.
deb. Barss. Mrs Clarence stark.
Weathe.. and Wallace Hayden. and
others present were Paul Jngrodt.
executive secretary OF the Com
munity Fund. aud Mrs Esther
Dustan. executive secretary Of the
Council Of Social Agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
See RED CRoss-Page 8
Retail Bond
Night Monday

In Al effort to give added impetus
to Ypsilanu's Z bond purchases in
the present bond drive Monday eve
ming has been designated by local
retailers as Retail war Bond Night
On that evening all downtown
stores will remain open. and al
though merchandise sales will be
made, concentrated efforts will be
on war bonds and stamps.
Special stress is 10 be laid on
sale % F bonds during the last
week 81 the drive. bond officials
point cut. Beginning today both
gcllant5 and statesmen who had
formerly been occupied with sale
OF investment securities, or larger
bonds. will promote the sale OF f
bonds. In a meeting Thursday eve
ming OF investment securities sales
men Il was pointed out that these
bonds have oyersold their quota
OF 100000.
During Bond Night Monday bonds
and stamps will be sold in all re
tail stores. statesmen will be selling
on the street. and bonds will also
be available in the Bond House
which will be at the corner Of
| Washington St. and Michigan Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Theater Aids
Sale Of Bonds

The third war loan drive is near
ing lis closing point rapidly but
you still have time to get in on
IT.. tuesday night Sept %. At
8 O'Clock at the Martha Washing
ton Tneater the hit picture So
Proudly We Hail, will entertain
patriotic Americans who buy a
bond there
80 Proudly We Hail a Marx
Sandi production stars Clau-
dette Colbert. Paulette Goddard.
and Veronica Lake in story y
love ;hat will Thrill all women and
adventure that will stir all men.
SO Proudly We Hail il a story
that proves men have no corner
on courage. To see this thrilling
picture buy a bond at the Martha
Washington Theater Seats may
be selected in the groups So. $50,
500. $500. or larger denomination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
See REBIEF-Page
Dtt HEDiE = dbt
Blood Donor
Unit Coming

The next visit of the Blood Don
or Unit to Ypsilanti will take place
October from 1890 to $3.50 at
the Methodist Church. The com
mittee, headed by Miss Estabrook
Rankin. is anxious to maintain the
splendid record OF 210 pints taken
on September 8.
Registrations will be taken Sep
TENDER oath at the post office by
Mrs. L. W. Mitchell and Charles
Power; at the Ypsilanti Savings
Bank from l to by Mrs Otis Lee
and from 4:30 to s by Mrs. Char
les Smith; at the National Bank
from 4:30 TO by Miss Elinor
Strafer.
Friday evening from Z to 9 the
public address system will be used
by courtesy OF the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce under the direction
Of George Seedorf and Mrs. Dan
South will be in the entrance to
the Miller-Jones shoe store to take
registrations.
On Tuesday. September %. Mrs.
Robert Schrepper Will register the
Normal students in the lobby OF
Charles McKenny Hall
Ten members Of the Business and
Professional Womens Club have
volunteered their services 10 the
Blood Donor Committee TO assist
with contracting donors who have
not given recently.
Registrations may be made by
calling the Red Cross Office iT
the Legion Home which is oper
from 10 TO 4 daily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
Reports Reveal Scope of Work BY Red Cross

The first annual meeting OF the
American Red Cross OF Ypsilanii
Thursday evening at s o'clock in
Ypsilanti High School Library. IN
cluded a large attendance from Up
silanti and all of the county chair
men w,Ie present from Ann Arbor.
The meeting was called'to order
by Laurence Thomas, chairman OF
the Ypsilanti Chapter, who called
upon &; fifth Hays, chairman OF the
county to introduce the board OF
the Washtenaw County Red Cross.
Mrs. owen Cleary, Ypsilanti chair
man Of Volunteer Services, intro
duced the chairmen who gave their
reports as follows for Feb 1912 to
June 1913:
Production, Mrs. Joseph Hayes,
chairman: surgical dressings, IS
women workers, 5000 hours, 10000
dressings; sewing, 81 women.
3.316is hours, $50 garments; knit
ting, Mrs. Frank McLane, chair
man: 1855 articles, 37,190 hours.
Mrs. McLane made a plea for