davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Ii. Charles Lanpiier
Safe. Mother Learns

4 broadca,, by Radio Tokyo
drtay has given Mrs Janet
Lanphcr Hotel Whittier tho
most wonderful Christina, present
my mother can Gel
The broadcast reports Isl It.
Charles G. Lanphior q of The
marines eor Younger son To-
ported missing n action n the
1uh Pacific Is q Jap prisoner.
Her older son Capt Thomas
Lanptcy Ir. of The army aH
r0~V- back from The Pacific
urea With a brace of medals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

In fact the reason ! made
tina, long trip TO make y speech
which manN other men could
have done better Wa q feeling
ihN was under a duty "a
mahe II. once had hccn IN
Vited to- do 80. | feel greatly
repaid for Whatever tatiGUr~
the Journey has involved In my
sense az privilege in being per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
HsaIIemSer
Is Given
HsOIice.BOEs
Continued from Page One
there and there Is tax litigation
coming mp which interests me"

CONTINUED from Page Onpl
49,, ,ro. !, a., u.,aa.i,a
NV ""' ~, - o. ''''e ''''''
coming up ""''h INTERESTS ne
l' Only Pu'N'l"l' 10 '' ''''
Wcrcd is IN what classification
and Al what salary Wlther>pnon
.u.,u ,,,,-,,. Who, l,c ,a.oc,,d t,,
''I"''''
Nioncr. Ny llnCI.poGN vas dgu4iA
T0rDOTafI0n C09H~CI n 81 eco q
,Nosr
-
''''
mas gone 10 lf't i'WAcl i'I-
fries said ne WAS uuprepaged fo
answer inns dup-tInr untl he had
.l.....-....,. ,-,-..,.....,,...l. t.........
WIS >rES''>'''' '''' d i''" '.'.
>Ili'il WIN . GOV. i'''.I'
'ouIa No SCI "p '"i winner Sl.''
or li'a, me common Sou,''tI ,.'.+. .
,''' ,'"i' ~ f-at
IaNdlN mo TAN questions '''-
lII'>. however I'i''>'o TO '''''.'''. T.
I'm renewing hI~ ~ months a-
police commissioned. NIlheF-Baaa
SAID
-"Iha>a-Ia -saaath>- h.l4 A-t+saA--
ably been the most difficult and
trying period in the history 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

The BOYS come Of fawoI,
flNnc family Their father is
Col Thomas = Lanphlor forWor
commandant OF Solfridgo flcld
now. serving in Washington
SAID Mrs LaUphlcrt
81 always had faith that he
was safe. never gave up
hope"
Marine corps friends of 'r.
colonel picked up the bIoadcaN,
which me3uonod the ficrS name
in 2 list Of prisoners. and Io-
ported 10 their father In Wash
InC.On,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

IT'S IondikS W0TC IntCrplCtCC
as being "a prcvioW of some 81
the contents of The World-W ldC
broadcast which President Roosc.
Welt viii make from his HNd,
Patk home tomorrGv-at 3 p m
I'D trOlt umtr
He sounded q plea 10 The people
10 halt Internal pickering and not
10 accept p'acidly a victory
against our enemies 40 small cost
There will he many TaraWa>
in the coming months 'tc.
G-hrUkuG official said I'VE
must expect enormous casual
ties. What We have suffered
thus Tar in battle in~~r~ - naih-
ing 10 what we stand Ia lose
when We reallA begin fighting
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
PROGRESSU. s. sWdrned
Of Heavy Losses
Incoming Drives
q, EARLE MNRCkRES

WASHlNGTr9N. Dec p HNS)
Indications Of an s'aS0y inaueu-
ration of mighty Offensive
against tho AXIS powers were
given today in a warning by a
hIGh government official that the
American people soon may expect
casualties running INTO the thou
sands each day
I'm the next few months Ne
stand Ia have three times aS
many casualties As wc have
suffered in the entire two years
of the war mp Ia now" sand The
official Re declined 10 permit
use OF M>uamc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
NANrEn rorNl NI~rT

= had not had the oWurtu-
uits ct seeing Mr. Hearst tar
several wears aud couldn't
iyt.-t lrt--l-'t'e strip across HIT
continent without a little visit
with him
u have been a strong admlrer
~ his for a lifetime We have
H--t always ~t-rU rye 10 eye on
public issues hut usually we
have been in hearty accord.
When We have differed, it has
ALWAYS been on my part with
some mieeiNiug, a. to whether !
was right or wrong
In the present crisis "f our
Affairs I tb,uk his efforts 90
recall us go the principles apd
Ideals ~ american CouStttu-
tioual government are worthy .ot
praise beyond measure.
"No Nucrican of our EcWcra-
ton SURPRISES him TN >ttrer"
attachment 90 American princl-
plcA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

-. ed ~ .,h, t,u,i, o.
80, -. D., ,.u,.r. .,,.b a>
,,. t-.,a.i..'. g,lp r.uIIctip
,,. SIN tr.,gi.,o r,,m,pcr.
~. ,r..I... I,,mjo.r and
tt. 90. ,,r,l,. I,,uinr ucr-
.t.i.,...l.,rI,.,, to ri,e General
r,I 'n,IIi. .u.pbsCTe q. Tho nh
..r,.n.s. off tbe anniversary of
.t..p.u u.l.t.
.............-.. o.,
- ........
.s ,....r.
..,... t.7.... r.e.>.r,,
-.......... 80.
.
...... .--Ta ..-,.f f..
........n "
$3.50. 49,. .-s
~ -. ,,'.', ,I.., ,,,.,
,..,',.lI, nn..It.b Lr.,.r aud
MIMI, ,nir,tra .rs ..r..r..5
FtoFLI - hI"HI
Tho, realized what i> aot
..u,rIll, rcIiJ,d- That ihc
constitutional pruhibition
,r.uu>t .u, law ahridcne the
Cr,sd.m oi thr press =, not
mad, for tbr projection of the
,r,,,,ril, nubIisbrrs r.u,
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
R0NBING= CNNT WIZ

40 one In a responsible posi-
ton believes Germany can be
bombed out OF the war" he
asserted
Bombing will do it, part" nc
continued but we are con
WINGED the only way GERMANY
will be defeated viii be- through
comp letclN Overwhelming
military campaign Of annihila-
tion against the German armN ~
Effort, hc sand to-tgica Wdn
-lti=4l!-, 49, ..--t---rtrr lt-al--l-- - ---i
attitude on fjta part q
1nr public and indicate q .wH
belief on their part that 'r. 7'a
virtually {- uur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

-. N...
r.. u'-fH.t
~ t-...-.r. ..- .t
.. r..
H
q ,yt- -rrytI, uarrr,~.d b.,
% 10, tn, fan, and tnp interest
Boa cine >uuIr,t and tbc ud
.,Iti1u~ that 90. puhi, wud rs
-,sD n,,d 200 ~, affection fur
th. constitution and ,un>t-
mfIaul government
'''-i' ''' ~ -
Thor. II, uutbul uf mrrri,
,t,tuu~, r,>po.i m thrlr 1ttt-
ludr Tia, \uru,ln uublir
realizes thu tb Constitution
i~ tho cornerstone "t th.lr
freedom and th,N don't hIr
newcomers of ihc present dN 100
public lilc ApRe l1i,c the oath
required 90 e'"fN public officer
20 prcScfNc and d.tcnd Tie
tonstltutlon and tbcu-ullllke--
their ofhrHi power. TO do
'Nrr thlnE they can I" "'~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Reds
Gain ON
NiaelpSk

MOSCOW Dec. % GNSl -
Fierce battles between tank ar
madaA ragged tod3yfalone the Ding
Russian front as The Nall high
command Strovc 10 stem the
Soviet advance which increased
the threat 10 Niichsk
With rs many as l6 separate
German countcrattackS rcpul>cd
on ono sector of tho Write Rus
sian hont alone huge Nan tank
and infantry forces battered AZ
Russian armies both in the
nu,cper bend and kev bulge
areas in unsuccessful attempts 10
relieve Soviet pressure in the
north'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

aInlorpd anu
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Pat Glasgow TO
Leave Fl Cenfro

J. w. Pat) Glasgow, prominent
El Centre civic worker and resident
for nearly 20 years, will leave Tues
day for Upper Lake, Calf, where
he has purchased an insurance and
real estate business.
Glasgow, who has served for a
number of years as manager OF
Sones Lumber company, first came
to the valley in 1922 and lived in Ell
Centre since then except for few
years he spent in Riverside.
He is past president of the FL
Centre Rotary club, and recently
finished his second term as head of
the Barbara Worth Country club.
He has served seven terms as a
chamber of commerce director and
has been active in the Masonic
lodge He is married and has a son
in the U. S. army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Three Prominent
FL Centrans Leave

The departure of three promi-
nent Ell Centrans to other COM
munities. was disclosed Thursday
at the weekly meeting of the Ell
Centre Rotary club, when the club
expressed its regrets over the COM
munity loss of each, but wished all
three success i'm their new loca-
tionS.
Gordon Scriven who will take over
the managership of the j. c. Penney
Co. store in Pomona was a visitor.
j. w. Pat" Glasgow, past-president
of Rotary, announced he will leave
soon to take charge of business
he has recently purchased at Upper
lake, Calf.
A humorous playlet was present.
ed honoring Hazel Gallagher, out
going Rotary president, who will
soon leave to become manager of
the bank at Visalia. Participating
were c. R. Hayden, w. c.. Foss, W.
A. Scheniman, Glasgow, Willard
Keller, Robert Fahs, Chas. Sones,
and Earle c. Davis, incoming presi-
dent. Davis assumes office next
week.
In addition to him, club affairs
will be directed by Hayden, Foss,
Stevens II, Harris, S. S. Campbell
J. b. Nesbitt, and Percy Thacker
directors. Chas H. Knights will con-
tinue as secretary and w. A. Syl-
veSter as treasurer
1'Wn nnm f,pyn karc ,fh h,,,. Cpr;,,,r
and Charlton Shields were welcom-
ed into the club, the Rotary charge
being delivered by w. w. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Philippine Air
Force 107 Planes

LIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, June 25. CUP) = The
small us. air force in the Philip
pines, totaling only lot usable
planes, was smashed by overwhelm-
ing enemy strength and not because
of faulty judgment" on the part
of its commander, Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Brereton, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur said today.
MacArthur's defense of Bhereton
revealed for the first time the size
of the air force which fought the
losing Philippines battle against
the invading Japanese.
Macarthur said his statement
was occasioned by attacks on Brere-
ton which did the air commander
a grave injustice" Specific origin
of the criticism was not given but
it was understood to have been
published recently in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Nazi Poisoning Of
Patients Reported

LONDON, June 25 CUP) = An
extraordinary Soviet commission
has reported that the Nazis poison
ed 1000 patients in the Kursk hos
pital and tortured and shot 248
civilians in Kupiansk, in Kharkov
province, the Moscow radio said to-
day, quoting the newspaper PraVda.
"The Germans will be held re-
sponsible for every murdered Soviet
citizen. for every slain Soviet child,
for every sick person poisoned and
put to death by The Germans"
Pravda, the official Communist
party organ, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Woman Guilty Of
Prostitution Cllarq

WASHINGTON, June rs. CUP)-
An all-male jury today found viva
cious Carmen Beach Martin not
guilty of three counts of a white
slavery indictment, but convicted
her on a fourth count based on a
charge that she and friend met
an army officer and civilian, had
breakfast and then entertained the
men,"
The jury brought in its verdict
on the governments contention that
the Spanish-born dancer operated
a prosperous and elite "call houses
from which she sent girls to hotels
and private homes to entertain men
who paid fees ranging up to $50.
Maximum sentence under the
conviction is $4,000 fine and five
years Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
No Investigation
OF Riots Planned

DETROIT, June 25. UP)-Gov.
Harry F.. Kelly's four-man fact
finding committee said today it had
found no evidence that Mondays
bloody race rioting was organized
and inspired by subversive elements
and that therefore no grand jury
investigation will be held.
Kelly and Mayor Edward j. JEFF
fries, Jr., had expressed the BELIEF
such an investigation would be nee
essary to determine the cause OF
the riots, but the governor said he
would accept the committees rec
concentrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

trains have been derailed in the
middle west by juvenile "thrill' sa-
boteurs, inspired by comic books
and cheap literature, Gerald Nor
ris, head of the st. Louis Federal
Bureau of Investigation office, be-
lieves.
The youthful destrGetionists are
taking nearly as much time of FBI
investigators as Axis-inspired sabo-
teurs, he told 500 st. Louis county
peace officers last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-2 No. l ration books be-
longing to Gilbert and Esther
Carrillo and one No. belonging
to Gilbert Carrillo. Return to
Ration Board. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-Ration books Nos. 1 and 2
belonging to Innocenc Thanner
and Eugene Thanner. Return to
Ration Board. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
PHONE 300

lightweight wool skirt
bet. State and Main on 5th in
E. C. or near 800 w. 10th in I'M
perial Reward. Call 1850, ask for
Mr.. Reed. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Lost. Found S+rayed
POST-PRESS LOST
e. EOTTNn SERVICE

If you have found lost pet or
article phone Miss Catherine
at the Post-PresS Lost and
Found" Department. She keeps
an accurate and complete rec
ord of lost and found articles
and will gladly check her files,
without charge or obligation,
to assist you in finding the
rjghtful owner. For direct SER
vice or to order your Lost and
Found" ad
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

PICKED UP one sorrell mare with
colt. Owner may claim by paying
damage, feed bill and this ad.
1904 San Diego HiWay. G-2G
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

STRAYED-3 saddle horses, sorrel,
black, and buckskin. Notify 1885
Ell CentrO Ave. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-B gasoline ration book be-
longing to M. L. Boone. Return
to Ration Board. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-Ration books No. 2 belong
ing to Cornelia, Willie, Frederick,
Laura Lee, Bobby Lee and Gincie
Henry, Juanita, and Elizabeth
Smith; VIM. Taylor, and V. w.
Butler; and No. l book belonging
to v. w. Taylor. 6-29
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-Rubber- tired iron frame
hand truck east of Ell Centre. Re-
ward. Phone Ell Centre 10, Coast
Counties Gas and Electric Co. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-Wallet containing A gas ra-
ton book belonging to Corp. Hen
ry j. Vitable, Hdq. sgd, MEAS.
6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
YOUNG 'Saboteurs' Take Time ofFBI

ST. LOUIS, June 25. CUP)-War
production has been delayed and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

LOST-A gas book belonging to Joe
Mendez. Return to CaleXico Ra-
ton Board. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
Personals, Spec. Notices

WE INSTALL GLASS, springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1893. 1-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
HOPE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 25. CUP) = Bob
Hope, stage, screen and radio CO.
median, arrived today to entertain
troops in the European theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, pa
Professional Bldg Phone 2O1J
goa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
b--HeIp Wanted

Commercial printer, good
wages, steady job Position open
Immediately. See Mr.. Ritch at
PoSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

arm l-dnOS
40-ACRES-$ $4,000: $2500 down.
Old alfalfa and bermuda, dairy.
Vacating July /; choice for mel
onS, tomatoes or other truck
crops.
80 ACRES-$450O; half cash.
Now in good stand alfalfa. Ideal
for truck crops. Immediate pos
session.
160 ACRES-IIighly improved.
viii net $1,000 to $4,000 year
or 20%6 up per year. If you
want nice home, well located
on main highway close to town
with good income, this qualities.
Terms, half cash. Balance 6
yearly payments.
ALSO 800 ACRES alfalfa. All
cash, not cheap but a good buy.
Possession late summer.
100 ACRES to lease for cantS.
500 ACRE ideal stock ranch.
600 ACRES ready for milo, fol-
low with alfalfa. This is good
soil, well drained, excellent To-
cation. Terms $4,000 cash, bal
ance A yearly payments. See
Fusa+e For Farms
795 Main, PHI. 474 Res. 1909
R-oi
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

WANTED TO RENT or buy. Small
upright piano. Phone l485. 6-29
SCRAP METAL sold to us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin. NALIBOFF JUNK co.
584 Broadway, Phone 589. 7-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
W.E.HANCOCK {.

Since 1914 "The Farm Land Man"
lA mi. West OF Courthouse. PHI 689
6-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

WANTED-Boys TO carry afternoon
paper routes. See Art Davis at
Post Press
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25

WOMAN WANTED. one or two
women to care for invalid lady
and home in mountains. Comfort
able living and board in addition
to wages. Phone FL Centre IL for
appointment 6-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-25
i7-Country Property = Lease
Farm Lands

9-Country Property Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
License

Continued from Page one)
before $3.50 p. m. Saturday. Feb.
81. After that, police plan to en-
force the law rigidly and those
operating vehicles without licenses
are liable to arrest. The ofices
will be open Monday and every day
thereafter as usual, but cars may
not lawfully be driven without
1943 tabs.
Applicants are to bring cash and
not depend on checks because
checks keep other people waiting
while details OF the check are be.
ing worked out. Large fleet own
ers are asked to bring in all appli-
cations at once and leave them,
with the payment. over night so as
to allow individual applicants 10
obtain service without waiting for
several plates being issued in their
line. The office will process the
applications over night and the
plate tabs can be obtained the fol
lowing day.
Titles must be brought with ap-
plications. There have been some
cases where persons waited in line
only TO find when arriving at the
window that they did not have
necessary title.
Ypsilanti was praised by mum
Der OF applicants who had come
down from larger cities to get tabs
here, stating that II was almost
futile to try to purchase Licenses
in lines made up OF hundreds Of
persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
War

(Coptinued from Page One)
Douglas MacArthurs heavy bomb
ing sQuadrons continued TO take
heavy toll OF Japanese shipping.
Six more enemy vessels were at
tackled in the course of widespread
raids on bases in the New Guinea
area. This brought the three day
total to 16 enemy ships sunk or
damaged.
Attack Rabaul
The heaviest assault was on Ra-
bsul, New Britain. where an s.
900 ton vessel. probably a seaplane
tender. and three small ships were
blasted by direct hits and probably
destroyed. A 1000 ton cargo ship
was damaged with direct hits off
Babo, on Dutch New Guinea. and
another smaller ship was smashed
by two direct hits and near miss
in the harbor Of Alexishafen, on
the north coast OF New Guinea.
American forces clearing the
Tunisian pass OF enemy troops met
little opposition. They occupied
the Kasserine gap Thursday fol-
lowing a night long artillery bar
rage. Ahead OF our shock troops
was an engineer detachment which
removed land mines planted by the
! enemy in his hasty retreat.
While the repulse of the motor.
lied forces OF Nazi Field Marshal
Erwin Rommels Africa Korps was
not hailed as an overwhelming vic
tory at Allied headquarters, it was
pointed out that the forced re-
treat had removed a serious threat
to Allied bases. At one time Rom
mel's vanguards were within four
miles OF Thala.
Allied planes roared over the
battlefield almost continuously and
battered Rommel's army.
Sweep Ahead
The Russian armies swept ahead
on all sectors Of the 500 mile front
except the western Donets area
where the Germans have massed
strong tank and motorized infan-
try forces in an effort to hold open
a corridor OF escape for Axis divi.
sions pocketed In the district be.
tween Stalino and Voroshilovgrad
Soviet dispatches admitted the
going was tough on this sector.
But nevertheless gains we're re-
ported southwest OF Voroshilov.
grad.
In the Caucasus Soviet columns
advanced further west OF Krssno-
dsr and occupied the town OF Ming
relsk, only 80 miles from the Black
Sea port of Novorossisk. German
casualties in the fighting Thursday
were put at 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
MRS. AMY HARRIS


Mrs. Amy A. Harris, born Feb. 3,
1881 in Norwood Park, Chicago,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.
Harris, passed away Thursday eve.
ming at St. Josephs Hospital, Ann
Arbor. She was married June 81,
1916 to Almer G. Harris in Wind.
sor. Ont.
She is survived by her husband !;
one son, Harris Jackson, Chicago,
by a former marriage; Mrs. Her
bert Elliott (Leona); Almer G.
Harris, Jr., Adelbert A., Mrs. 10.
seph Grace (Eloise); seven grand
children: one sister, Mrs. Dora
Stade, Chicago; and one brother,
Joseph Harris, Danville, Ind.
She was q member Of the Metho-
dist church.
Funeral services will be Monday
at / o'clock from the Moore Flu
neral home with Rev. Walter Hey
Ter officiating. Burial will be in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Municipal Court

Edward T. Alldinger, 1923 River
Rd., this morning pleaded guilty
to the charge Of being intoxicated
and disorderly, and paid a fine Of
S25. This is his seventh arrest
on this charge, police records re-
veal.
Avis Dundon, 119 w. Michigan
Ave. pleaded guilty in municipal
court this morning to the charge OF
reckless driving and paid a fine OF
S25.
Charged with vsgrancy. Elmer
Bulls, no address, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to ten days In
the county jail.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid in municipal court today as
follows: Clarence c. Rod. Dun
dee, $40, Robert Morrow, Jr., 81,
Robert Jordan, SO, and Bromar
Allen, IS for speeding; Robert l..
Spicer 50, stop violation; Toy Davi-
son, $685., defective equipment;
II. Stanley Vaughn, Dexter, 1885,
improper passing, and Marie Allen.
$685., no operators license on per-
son. Total of fines paid for minor
traffc offenses was SO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Realtors See
Housing Area

About 80 real estate women and
men from Ann Arbor and a half
dozen from Ypsilanti were shown
through the Federal Public Hous.
ing Authority dormitory and trail
err home projects at East Ypsilanti
by Morton Schaffran, assistant
housing manager, and F. II. Server
tais, trailer home manager, Thurs.
day afternoon.
The guests were shown single
and double typical furnished rooms
in the dormitory and the large cafe
terra, lounges and washrooms. II
was pointed out that the rates for
dormitory rooms were IS for sim
gle rooms and $3.50 each for those
sharing a two bed room. The rates
at the trailer homes were set at
$3.50 per week, about $50 per
month, for a one room apartment
Of a duplex trailer home. The lat
ter rate includes water, electricity
and garage service. The apart
ment contains an oil space heater,
a sink, shower, three burner gaso-
line cook stove and suitable furni-
ture.
The trailer homes cost the gov
eminent $500 apiece. There are
$50 in the project that cost about
SI.5O0,000 total. The entire hous'
ing projects in the East Ipsilanti
development OF the government
will house a total OF $4,000 persons
when it is completed. Space Will
be provided just north Of the trail
er homes for 500 private trailers.
The cafeterias which are ex-
pected to be completed by March
Is, will feed 1850 persons per sit
ting with three sittings per meal,
or about 5000 persons per day.
Later a beauty parlor, barber
shop, cleaning and pressing, laun.
dry and shoe shop will be housed
in another building.